davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

soda fountains are taxable even
though sold ~ part of meal
In general such beverages COM
monty known as soft drinks which
arc com pounded or MIXED ~ soda
fountain are subject to the tax u
Illustrative ~ these are oranE"hd".
lemonade, ptnrappleluiCo. Coct cola.
roof beer. mOTIc. phospha''H irui'
and favored Hyrupn mlNod WIN
plain Or Carbonatcd water, mix
shakes matted milk shakes cream
and egg shakes, Ice cream, ice cream
noda-. ice cream sundHcr. ice cream
sandwiches and favored ices
Certain drinks often sold At soda
fountains, ice cream parlor- and
similar places OF business are not
taxable Such beverages arc hot
beef tea, coffee. tea. buttcrmllk,
milk, hot chocolate or cocoa hot
clam hisIue, hot tomato hisquc and
hot tomato boulllou Medical prcpa-
rations such uE hromn sel'zoT, citrate
Of maRnesiB rochelle salts setdlotz
powders hicarbonate OF CODA. aro
matte spirits u ammonia, epsom
suits essence of pCpsin etc. sold A.
the fountain also escape the soft
drink" tax No tax applies on tho
sale OF beverages such IS ginger ale.
root beer, moNie, mineral water.
etc when served from clated con
tniners because a manufacturer
tax on such drinks has already been
levied
The tax ~ on the whole amount or
the purchase price. Thus. " a pur-
chaser who "trcAS' friend orders
two soddS AT The same time, each
selling for - cents the tax Is
cents and not cents n however.
he buys one 15 cent soda and imme-
diatey thereafter purchases another
II cent drink. the tax ir cents on
each sale. Dealers are advised TO
guard separate customers against
pooling their purchases to escape
the tax The penalty for willfully
attempting 20 cyade the tax Is fine
Iof not more than $4,000 or not
more than one years prisoumont
or both. together with the cost OF
prose cutlon,
Sales of ice cream and Eoft drinks
hy religious. charitable or cducR-
tional societies on special occasions,
such as church festivals, picnics.
etc, are not taxable. Such sales in
stands and booths al agricultural
fairs, racing parks public exhibit
tlonR CirCures, shows and similar
places are taxable.
a substantial prize has been Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

n, The Associated Press
PARIS. MAY # III" council of
foreign ministers continued today
the dlsrursiou ~ tho treaty ~ 1888,
relating 10 Relgium and Holland
Jouk hcor Van kHrncheck, Dutch
minister of foreign affairs who has
appeared before the council on this
subject. returned 10 Holland today
20 examine the question Win his
government. At an oarlV - date hS
possible he will resume negotiations
~ Paris with the council
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

HAEEI. Swl'lorl1nd NAV 81
Nia,nsb ~. A. meeting NJ kaisrrs
lauicrn. I'm the French aron of occu.
nation. NOR" than 500 schoolmaE
i"re and school mattresses ~ the
pl1a,innio adon'cd = resolution as.
sorting their attachment to Ger
many The resolution also protest
ed nrniuu any aticmp' to Ecparn c
tho phIRfinatr from Germany
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

AUSTIN, Tex MAY 81 Tho
Texas loyalty act. which declared
disloNal speech while the United
states was at war \ felony wpS up.
h"ld hv the court uf criminal an.
p"hls today IN htbcas corpus pro
c""dinEs ~ Bon F McckcI ~
crockett county Thc court held that
the law Ohs"ryrd the recognized
limitations ~ the right Of free
speech.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
EEXM0Ey

Are you blliouai is your liver
sluEGishr Have you tha, tired. lazy
fselins' DO you get dlsss when
atoopins or on risins quickly 10
your tongue eostsd and have you .
brsctish taste In the morninG1 No
matter what YOU eat does II distrsss
veu' All thnss are symptoms OF
malaria
There II an old prescription which
will eliminate malaria from your
systsm. II was used by Or r. D.
0stn. who praeticsd medicine for
fifty years In Tennessee II has
been preserved and II now offered
10 the people Of the south for the
Ills common TO the south. ., 10
known as OWNS swsmplsnd Liver
Pills II II . powerful hver stimn.
ihnt and the most stubborn csses ot
malaria Weld whsn these pills are
used reasonable time
They are guaranteed to give sat
isfsction or your money viii be re-
turned. On sale at all druggists
for % cents . bottle. Get . bottle
today and start on the road 10 strong
vigorous health. Ask for them by
name.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22
CLAIMS COMMITTEE
GOES TO CAPITAL
Delegation of Cherokee Indians Go
fo Washington Ia Fight for
Millions DuC TribrSmcn.
THEY WILL ASK LEGISLATION
Long Standing Legal battle WIN bc
Renewed Win Approval ms
Time of SCCrctAr, Lane

delegation lof' Tulsl Wcdrc.ih,
Afternoon unI'l itr Tt,.upp ol
John & Dunrth .,prrtry ~ m,
executive ruumIir,, OF fhc cherokee
Indians for NuhnrIuu. t. Z,
Wh,r. fh,, viii nron.rI the r,Hplu
ton rp4arI D., tho Dhcrutr, irns
fnt lUr collection of uuuucr ui
claims against tho TINTED sfaf.. gov.
errmou'
II the claims ~ ih,. .umnffie, are
accepted h, m. rrr.,ur r,rrrr.4 10
VIII mean 50. 600 900 rr. in,. CH,ru.
teo Indians or SIlun for ,.cv
Cherokee In tho rouulr,. The claim.
have bcpu under confederation Tor
some time and 10 .,Y. moi unitr a
representative meeting NJ the tribe
NRa held hat action gba taken
u b. tho purpu.r uf rhr committee
10 seek ,u.h IpgI4nuun which will
grant them o., ,ulhurity ,p iale
the auostlon rp ,inn Tho rgpr, NJ
claims. such legislation being ncres.
sary before the court ,au have nny
Wtisdi,.Iun over tho claims
Tho oklahoma rnngrcu4rcn buvc
pledged Their suppurt tu the claim
and a,rrciary of tho interior Lane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

fered by the Philippine Assembly for
the best means for Destroying to-
tacco i9seNs without inJudy to the
leaf. 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

A small but effective shoe ,...,
ing machine has hcru i4,r,...r.,' r',''N' .rN'
is driven by an clectr ...... .na'
can take current from Il Gsa, .o,, ,.' "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-22

There In \ definite place FOR every
hriiclo carried In - New York in
Nonior's travelling bag, which opens
flht Ia provide quick access 10 It's
contents
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
FARM BUREAU MEN TO
MEET SATURDAY A. M.
COMPLETE PROGRAM

The executive committee and project
leaders of the Ada county farm bu-
reau will meet in Boise Saturday
morning to complete plans for the ac-
tivities of the bureau to be carried out
during the season.
The program for aiding the farmers
this season consists of advancement
of the livestock industry, the pooling
of wool for shipment, the raising of a
uniform type of swine SO that ship
ments to the best markets can be made
in carload lots, the destroying of pests
and the purchasing of strychnine in
quantities from the county commits
sioners that it may be supplied to
farmers at cost; a seed STANDARDIZED
ton to secure a uniform type of wheat
and plan to encourage the eradica-
ton of obnoxious weeds from fields in
which clover seed is raised and a plan
for soil improvement through the dy-
namiting of several patches of hard
soil and for its treatment after being
blasted.
The men in charge Of the projects
are: Organization, w. H. Thompson;
dairy, T. II. McDermott; cattle and
sheep, +. H. Crawford; swine, H. L.
Randall; rodent control, C. =. Cluster;
seed. w. w. Goble; boys club work.
H. =. Neal; girls club work, Miss
Laura Payne; truck farming, L. r. Ed
wards. and soil Improvement @. g.
Brink,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
GIRLS! MAKE LEMON
LOTION TO WRITTEN
AND BEAUTIFY SKIN

F. Il. a-ls
In all weathers the skin and com
plexion can be kept wonderfully clear,
soft and white by the use OF this mex
pensive lemon lotion which any girl or
woman can easily prepare.
The juice Of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white makes a whole
quarter pint of the most remarkable
lemon skin beautifier at about the cost
one must pay for a small jar of the or
binary cold creams. Care should be
taken to strain the lemon Juice through
q fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in.
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re-
move such blemishes as freckles, SAL
1owness and tan, and is the ideal Skin
softener. smoothener and beautifier.
Just try It! Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
Up q quarter pint Of this sweetly frag-
yAnt lemon lotion. 1t naturally should
help to soften. freshen, bleach and
hflng out the roses and hidden beauty
u any skin. Those who will make 1t
81 habit to gently massage this lotion
into the face. neck. arms and hands
c1ce or twice daily may be repaid with
alelkin that is flexible and young look I
~ and = Dsach-like complexion. ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
WRESTLING MATCHOF
SEASON THURSDAY EVE
Nick De Court. Champion
Heavyweight of the Pacific
Coast, and Santel to Wrestle
to a Finish at Pinney.

Nick De Court, champion heavy
weight wrestler of the Pacific coast,
and Ad Santel, champion light heavy
weight wrestler of the world, will meet
in finish contest, winner take ALL
at the Pinney theater in Boise Thurs
day evening. March 20, under the aus
pices Of Nifty Nick" Collins, i'm
pressario extraordinary.
This match promises to be the fast
est, most skilful and reughest of any
that has ever been staged in this city
as De Court has been on the trail of
Santel for many months with a desire
to take vengeance upon his person and
reputation, but all unavailing until
nifty Nick" brought them together
and arranged the details.
De Court is expected to arrive in
Boise tonight or tomorrow, and will
work out at the gym of nifty Nick"
Santel is already on the way from
Portland and will also demonstrate his
prowess at Nick's place every day I'M
til the date of the match.
De Court is the best known and
fastest wrestler in this TNrt of the
country. He has defeated Romonoff,
Managoff, DR.. B. F. Roller, Jess West
ergaard, Pat Conley, DIR. John Berg,
Young Gotch," Gus Kawanes, Greek
champion; Taro Miyake at catch -as-
catch-can and other shining lights in
the mat world. He has not been de-
feated in two years, and is out for the
worlds championship.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
BUILD MAIN LINE
RAILROAD TOBO|SE
NOW BEING URGED
Map Prepared Showing How
Bend in It Would Convenient
~ Place Depot on Bench Ov-
erlooking Seventh Street.

The main line OF the Oregon Short
Line railroad has been built to Boise
on paper--according to a map that is
now on the desk Of A. L. F'reehafer,
president of the public utilities COM
mission. 1t shows bend made in the
line of that common carrier by which
the road leaves Orchard station, south
of Boise, and travels direct to a point
overlooking this city on the bench,
where the proposed depot is to be put.
From there it skirts the bench to the
fair grounds, connecting with the pres
ent line and continues on to Nampa.
About $1,000,000 would be required to
make the change.
This proposed routing of at least the
passengertrains on the Oregon Short
Line railroad is the work of George
Graft, traffic expert with the Boise
Commercial club. He believes the pro-
position is both feasible and possible.
From Orchard to Boise the length
of the railroad would be 81 miles and
from Boise to Nampa a distance of 20
miles, making Al miles in all over the
new route from Orchard to Nampa. The
distance of the Oregon Short Line be-
tween Orchard and Nampa now is "a
miles. The Orchard Boise Nampa line
Is therefore seven miles longer than
the Orchard Nampa/l line.
There Is a steady downgrade between
Orchard and Boise, a drop of about 400
feet being made in the distance of Fl
miles. There is also a steady down
grade pull between Orchard and Nam
pa.
The bench Is selected for the pro-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
BASEBALL PLANS.

Some 46 boys Of the high school In
terested In baseball for the coming sea-
son held meeting Thursday afternoon
at the close of school. primarily to see
how many We're really interested in the
sport. The number present justified
the hope Of the leaders. The meeting
was called by David Williams and Bill
Rose. Coach Fletcher told the boys
about the plans for the season II they
would come out and work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
ENHANCING OFFICES.

The offices now being used by the
Idaho Medical company in the I. o. o.
f. temple are being enlarged, it being
found necessary to have more quarters
to accommodate the increasing bust
ness. New equipment will be added to
the admirable instruments already in,
and every facility then afforded to
handle the most complicated cases.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14

ton service. In the meantime, Secre-
tary Lane will continue to investigate
the feasibility of different projects and,
no doubt, will be in a position to COM
mence operations on a large scale as
soon as money is available.
THE postoffice appropriation bill
was amended in the senate so as to
provide for the appropriation of $780,
100000 to be expended in the con
struction of good roads throughout the
country. Idaho's proportion of that sum
is in excess of $3,300,000. In addition 20
that amendment, it was also provided
that the sum of 100000 be appropri-
ated for the years 10000 for the
purpose of building roads and trails for
the protection and development of ma
tional forests, and l do not doubt that
very considerable part of said sum
will be expended in Idaho.
THE principal topic of conversation
and interest in Washington at this time
is the league of nations. A number of
prominent Democrats, as well as Re-
publicans, have declared themselves in
opposition to it, while, on the other
hand, many leading Democrats and
men of nation wide prominence in the
Republican party are heartily support
ing it. 1t is not partisan issue and
cannot be made one under existing
conditions. Both the supporters and
the antagonists of the league are even
now engaged in nation wide cam
paign in respect of it. and l am firmly
convinced that within 80 days but little
else will be talked throughout the
FAvoRS LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Il am heartily in favor of a league
Of nations, and, as / have already been
invited to deliver a number of address,
es on the subject before it becomes
necessary for me totreturn to WASH
ington, 1 shall accept as many of said
as I can. 1t is my opinion
that the alternative to the proposed
league of nations Is preparation for
war, which means war eventually. I
am entirely satisfied in my own mind
that an overwhelming majority of
American fathers and mothers who
had boys over there stand ready and
willing to do any and everything that
they can do as patriotic Americans to
make impossible such another catas-
trophe as engulfed the world for four
long and bloody years, and l am equal
ly well satisfied that the boys who went
overseas and who know from actual
experience what war means are deter
mined to do all that they can do to
save their sons from the horrible ex
periences through which they passed.
Business men throughout the east
with whom l have talked are of the
opinion that within comparatively
short time we shall enter upon an era
Of unprecedented prosperity. Confer
ences are being held at Washington be-
tween government officials and the
heads of corporations engaged in many
different branches of business and, ac-
cording to newspaper accounts. agree
ments have been reached which will
decrease the cost of living to
the people Of the country generally"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
LIND settlement
BILL TO Be PASSED
At EXTRA SESSION
Senator Nugent Predicts That
Lane Measure Will Receive
Consideration - Lost Dur
ing Filibuster.
SIGNED SAMUELS PASSPORT
Junior Senator Says That Was
First He Knew of Non-parti-
san Lacquer Going Abroad
Defends League of Nations.
SIGNED SAMUELS PASSPORT

Senator John f. Nugent predicts that
an extra session Of congress will be
called by President Wilson and that
the Lane irrigation bill, which means
much for Idaho, will be passed early
during the extra session. He also gives
figures on the appropriations which
Idaho will receive for roads through
the postoffice appropriation and for
est service, which will be OF vast bene-
ut to Idaho and announces he will
speak for the league of nations in the
state, having received number of in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-14
SIGNED sAMUELs, PASSPORTS.

<as'hSu 4 SiotNS W Inc dppOtutfilS>SL Ot
II. i. Samuels. the Nonpartisan
Lacquer, who secured an appointment
as special agent for the department of
labor to travel abroad and study labor
conditions. Senator Nugent said that
all he had to do with the matter was to
sign his passports, which he had done
for numerous other Idaho citizens. The
first he knew of Mr.. Samuels going
, abroad, he said, was when Represen-
tative Addison T. Smith brought him
to his office to join him in signing his
passports for the trip abroad.
WAS A WAR SESSION..
The sixtyfi congress, which
came to an end on March 4, will go
down in'history as one of the most i'm
portant ever convened. 1t is we'll
known that it declared O state of war
existed between the United States and
the imperial German government that
1t enacted laws in accordance with
which all the resources of our coun-
try In men, money and supplies were
marshaled for the conduct of the war,
winch was prosecuted to a victorious
conclusion. When the armistice was
signed on Nov. IL we had in Europe
approximately two millions of men,
and they proved themselves to be as
fine soldiers as ever took the field, and
our navy, in proportion to it's size, was
unsurpassed by that of any other ma.
ton. We also had in cantonments in
this country more than two millions of
men and were preparing to induct in
to service as many more as were nee
essary to win the war.
~ EVERY I0ahoan NAV we'll he prolld
of the splendid record made by the
people of our state after we entered
the world contest. Our people respond
ed with the utmost loyalty and enthys-
iasm to every call made by the gov
eminent and, if l have been correctly
Informed, Idaho contributed approx
mately $50,o00.00O, more than 10000
men and great supplies of foodstuffs
and raw materials so vitality necessary
in the manufacture of ships, clothing
and munitions of war.
WILL Pass LANE BILL.
The closing days of congress were
marked by filibuster, which made it
impossible to enact many measures of
great Importance, including the So
called Lane bill. appropriating $500,
100000 for the reclamation of lands it
Is a certainty that it will be necessary
for the president to convene congress
in extra session not later than about
June / for the purpose of passing Ger
tain appropriation bills that must be-
come laws prior to the expiration of
June 80, which marks the end of the
fiscal year, and have every reason to
believe that the Lane bill will be ia
vorably acted upon by the senate with
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
BALTIMORE MAYORALTY

The campaign for the nomi-
nation of a candidate for Mayor
of Baltimore on the Democratic
ticket is now fairly started. and.
although the primaries will not
take place until April. the poiti-
clans and workers on both sides
are eXerting themselves with us
much energy as ii the voting
was only few days OFF and the
matter would be settled without
further delay. As a result of
this early start the contest will
be dragged out for more than
three months. for, after the
nominations are made by both
parties another month of very
strenuous fighting will have to
be gone through with before
the people finally decide whom
they want for Mayor for the
ensuing four years. Both sides
express the utmost confidence in
the outcome. The anti-PreSton
forces, under the leadership Of
Governor Harrington and Frank
r" are working day and night
democratic voters on
" Mr.. Williams. while
anization, which has
fiol here ever since
elton period at the
vii war. is fighting
'ce and skill to re-
lacy. and the re-
be certain until
re cast early in
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
THE FOOD PACKAGE HAB;'

Al the grocery store YOU can
ind "A certain cereal that re-
Gently sold for six cents a pound
when taken from a barrel But
probably you bought the same
article IN a small paSteboard box
Tor nine cents Tor the pound
package. A stylish carton in
colors, even if selling for a high
er price, will sell itself to many
people. particularly ii adorned
by a pretty girl picture. But as
you soon dump your charming
maiden in the rubbish. her futile
smile costs high.
Also you consume perfectly
God paper stock, and help a bit
Increase the price Of every
ng made from paper pulp.
or two reasons, some home
)mics authorities tell lis to
more of our foods in bulk
ONE food manufacturers can
Y that by machinery they
their small packages without /
eater expense than is involved
the other system. Still the :
Il comparison Of prices at f
res show that many foods
bulk or from barrels are Y
)ensive. :,
distributor of bulk pro-
1uld have to demonstrate D
bic through some form f.
~ that his recaptacles
" paper u
method 90
A higher W
IN
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
THE ORPHA
IN SEES

The Orphan. {
Tuesday with all the me, 1
Register Of Wills present. W
lowing proceedings are rcpoN
wills of Major ". HancA
Alma Walton Hancock prove
filed.
Inventories flied in tho esta
William A. Holston George A.
rem, and Alexander Dennis.
Administration bond filed an
proved, and letters granted il
following estates:
Ralph A. Quillcn to Marion G
md james F. Hudson; Major W.
'ock to Harry De Kay Hancock:
Walton Hancock to Ambrose S.
ock.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
The sale on

The sale On
packages has been
NOTED Is the feeling a.,
are cleaner The grocer VIA
used to keep salt fish and nails
in the same barrel is either dead
or bankrupt. But some towns
still have those who keep the
corn meal barrel exposed to all
the dust Of the street. The gro
ccl IS busy and hurried man
Il he fused too much with his
barrels and If, hands, the Gus
toners waiting lor h.m to de-
liver Yeast cake would prob
ably kick 80 rs may favor the
food package pan of Gistribu-
tion. aS assuring cleanliness and
simplifying his work
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
Bates Memorial M. P. Church

Please note the change in our Prayer
Meeting. Prayer Meeting on Friday
night instead Of Wednesday. After the
prayer service. there will be choir re-
hearsal All Interested in the music.
are invited
We hope 10 begin our protracted
meeting some time in February Let
Us all begin preparation for this ser
vice The attendance at the Prayer
Meeting is a pretty good test. The
church never rises spiritually any high
er than its Prayer Meeting. Come out
Friday night
You arc most cordially invited to
worship With u, Gospel preaching,
good ,inging and welcome.
REV. HOWARD o. KEEN, Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
Presbyterian Church

Preaching Inday morning at 1890,
and IN the evening at T. IS Themes.
Living Hopefully the Optimism Of
the Teaching Of Jesus " and Living
HOPEFULLY Is the World Getting Bet
ter
Sunday School at II. 30.
subject Bible Class The Life and
Character of Abraham.
All cordially invited to these services.
REV. W. S. KREGER. Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-02-01
- APPOINTED

fo, - f, 'at pleasure
~ Messenger
Worces ~ % "ii'
them tn = ~
men get ~ ,Ga;,.
Influential ~ ~ , '''e''
often lose " 49, ,''V -
of the lac -, -
measure up ,ni,,e.
ment. Not sen ~
Hon. S. X. Den lt o..
District Attorn ne
because Mr.. De At
within INN WHICH,
appointment to l.
fectly right and pr
ability. He attenc
ties of his office +;
the Government is
having secured his
He comes Of a {
traditions are homo
and he is living Il
traditions. Mr.. Del
been reappointed L
Attorney and the
has been confirmed
ate' TINS being the
our comment upon
and character withc
Of boosting him TO
Let credit be giver
IS worthy.