davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
THE COURTS DECISION.

Plaintiffs Counsel-Your Honor, unfortunately in this case l am op- posed by the most unmitigated 
 Defendants Counsel-My learned friend is such a notorious perver-
 Judge-Will counsel kindly con fine their remarks to such matters as are in dispute?-Pittsburgh Chronicle-TeIegraph.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
SEARCHING QUESTION.

She-Pd like to ask you a quess tionl
 He-Ask it, dear.
 She-Am I the only girl whose money you ever loved?-New York Globe.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

A republic is form of govern- ment in which the majority get at least two guesses as ito which mi- nority will rule them next.-New York Evening Sun.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

Senator Williams says the Brit ish empire has "six voices but only one vote" Sort of parallel to Hi Johnson's status in the senate.- Little Rock Arkansas Gazette.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

Might does not make right, but there are few rights established without might.-GreenvilIe (S. @ Piedmont.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

Perhaps the relatives of the mas- sacred Armenians may find some comfort in the report that an American dentist has been in at- tendance on the sultan of Turkey. New York Morning Telegraph.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

This reception is given on the occasion of our occupying our new banking room, and for the purpose of celebrating the thirty-ffth year of the Lee County National Bank.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

One big trouble with the labor is the fact that we have too many cabooses and not enough engines. Railroad World.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

Continued on Page 8, Section S'l
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
RECEPTION COMMITTEE

RECEPTlON COMMll EE The Officers, Directors, Stockholders their wives
 and the Employees of the Lee County National Bank.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07
ACTIVE OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES

MISS LILLIAN HORNE, Stenograpl WILLIE V. MOVE, Teller.
 MISS MAIZE DOVER, Bookkeeper. MISS NENA CONAN, Bookkeeper. of Insurance Department. 3ookkeeper.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

J. M. HEWITT. M. LESSER.
 J. B. DAGGETT.
The courier-index., 1919-11-07

Tn a recent article which was extensively published, State High way Commissioner w. D. owen, oy analyzing the requirements of man power, showed that it will take five or six years to complete the con struction of all roads contained m the states program.
 Viewing the road building pro gram from another angle, he con cludes that it will require l5,94 [ teams eight and one-half months to grade and surface the S,ooo miles of road provided for by law. He gives the following interesting deductions: u1 r
 "It took 10 years to build our magnificent state house at a cost or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

NINITA, Nov 20 Junk lott by
the estate of j " Johnson disap-
pearsI so rapidly that WIN Mecks.
administrator decided 80 sell or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
FREELING WILL SUE
Attorney General Wants spanis'
Boundary Made THAT of hc
Red Rivcv.
speciA 10 The World

speciA 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. ~
+. Freezing. attorney general. will *"
TO Washington in n few dayS 10
transact officia, business OF the at
torney generals department. in the
United States supreme court. Among
other matters will be tho effort 70
secure n temporary order from the
court in regard to tho Red river
boundary dispute. The attorney gen
erai some time ago filed bill IN the
United States supreme court In
which he asks that the boundary as
defined In the treaty with spain IN
1919, shall he held as the boundary
In this treaty spain only reserved
tho privilege OF navigation OF Red
river, and II II ts taken as the has X
of decision OF the Red river case
the boundary will he 80 defined a.
to give Oklahoma Dli OF the bed OF
the river and Texas north lipe Will
he the south side OF the river
The federal department of Justice
estimates that more than 100000.
600 worth OF oil property Is In
volved In the dispute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

rangements can be made production
OF coal will be under way.
No units OF the national guard viii
he called for tho purpose but picked
men will be given AN opportunity to
volunteer for the service. The prob
able strength OF the detail which will
so TO McAleser has not been dis
closed Aut It will be sufficient to
properly police the zone OF opera
tons.
1t is understood that the frs, step
is the work Of re-openlng the prison
mines will be the issuance OF n proc
lamation placing the area comprising
the prison farm under martial law
and constituting military zone
This will circumvent any form OF
interference by any person in civil
authority who might desire to en-
dsavor to block the operations 1t
will be remembered that during the
previous occupancy OF the coal strike
region that Ed Boyle. chief mine in
spector. declared he was determined
Nat none but experienced miners
would be permitted 10 work In the
shafts and said that he proposed 10
avoke all provisions OF the mine in
spection law TO prevent green men
going into the mines. In n later
interview Mine Inspector Boyle stat
ed that the declaration OF martial
law would of course set aside the
civil authority which the statute
delegates to his department.
when the coal strike was begun on
November ! Governor Robertson or.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

dered the mobilization of the Okla
homa national guard to afford pro-
lection TO any who might desire 10
work in the strike region. About
1000 OF tho states citizen soldiers
moved to the McAlestcr, HaileyXile,
the Coalgats-Lehigh and tho Henry
eta fields. Upon receipt or the an
nouncepent that the mine workers
officials would accept the decision OF
Judge a. Il. Anderson OF the federal
court declaring the strike off and
ordering the men back to work the
oklahoma troops were Withdrawn.
Since that time. however. little or
no work has been done In the coal
district. probably none by union min
ers. This critical state OF the coal
and fuel supply In oklahoma has
made apparent the necessity for pro
duction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Heads Texas Teachers.

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 2s.--br
Robert Il. Vinson. president Of the
University OF Texas, was elected
president OF the Texas state teach
ers' associat tion AT the business meet
INK OF the pssoclation Friday after
noon. ASIDE NinsOn was conducted
TO the platform the entire audience
stood and sang The Eyes OF Texas
Are Upon You" S. G. Wilson OF
Huntsville. also was nominated for
the office, and received flattcrins
vote. but after tho decision had been
made the election OF DR. Ninson was
made unanimous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

DEWEY. Nov 20 A religious
census In 60 uo taken. ~ IA result or
IN, pr. Charles Il scovlla revival
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
WANT VOLUNTEER
GUARDSMEN NOW
Goa, Mines Of Prison
I'E Farm to Run Under
\ Armed Protection.
GALL HAS BEEN ISSUED
corror TO Place Mine Un
der Martial Law in
Few Days.

so.,,. 20 Ts, world
,u,uONA. CITY. Nov 20. -
10. ,be protection OF a detail OF
s.a members OF the national
" ", on,,auon Of the coal mines
I Mo .r,.a p,nitcntiary farm near
" ,.s,e, Il. 10 be begun at the
80, pommua The work may not
somms...d before the first OF
.,,, week b1; as soon as the ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

with "A deck b15 feet long. entirety
clear Of obstructlons, the smoke
stacks being horizQntal and the pilot
housc and wireless masts collapse
bio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

what remained Three years nSo h"
could find no bidders. he receiver
tvuO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

RICHMOND. Va Noyc -
Newspaper publishers OF virginia
met here today ana adopted r"Ho-
htioua calling for a reduction u
size Of newspapers due io the pros
cnt shortage OF news print paper J.
was announced the situation had be-
come 30 acute thal many rtp"is
were on the verge or suspendtnl
publication.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
STATE BRIEFS

MIAMI. Nov ~ The Rotary
club has adopted charities as il7
work FOR tho winter OF l0ls-2O,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

SOUTH OoFrEYNlIbE. NOV. 80
John Morris, parole violator from
the oklahoma peniicnuary, hE7
been returned there lie MAJ sent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

ClARIMpHF NoV 80 THO
oklahoma military academy has re-
crIved more applications from
Youths than ji has room. Another
barracks building may have 10 be
built
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

lfOMINN, Nov. 20 w lillian T.
Cavucr, recently acquitted of MUIR
d"ring sam Howard, wost OF Skia
took has gone to Mexico. fearing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

The smart Christmas Shop
per will not have to be reminded to
shop early this year.
The late Shopper-the per-
son who waits until the few days before
Christmas will find scarcrties every
where
The situation is like this:
Stocks are complete NOW.
Every day they will be diminished.
And the finer, better things cannot be
duplicated. The better Manufacture
ers cannot supply additional orders
before Christmas
Today, stocks are sparkling
with newness-sele ctions are easily
made. The best alwa sells first
The best will sell first this year. If
you want to buy the best, Shop early.
Shop tOmOrrOW-and every
day this week.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
MANKlND's DEBT TO THE DOG
Possibly Few Realize How Much the
"Nobler Animal" owes to His
Faithful SerVitor.

We have been accustomed lately to
think of dogs, as also most other
things, in terms of war; but our debt
to the dog dates back to very many
centuries before the black year of
1914. Dogs are our oldest friends of
that, since the time man began to do
mesdcate them, they have made more
rapid strides in intelligence than we
have ourselves.
The day may dawn when we seek to
preserve all living things through al
truism, but that day is long distant.
A writer in London Answers observes
dogs have survived to the tune of over
175 different species, because they are
useful. AS shepherds, Scotch collies
are cheaper and more effective than
the average human being. Pointers
and settlers are used with the gun.
Other varieties are employed as pro-
tectors and comrades; while the er-
rands of mercy achieved by st. Ber-
nards are known to the world. A st.
Bernard that died a few years ago
won a medal for saving twenty-five
lives.
But when a dog ceases to be of use
to us 1t falls ON evil days. The orig
inal bull dog was invaluable to man
In handling cattle. When fences were
invented the bull dog began to de-
cline. and the present day bull terrier,
used as a pet, marks a phase tnat is
very likely leading toward extinction
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
RABBIT SKIN FOR LEATHER
Possibility That Tanning Process Has
Been Discovered That Will
Solve Big Problem.

AT present In Annonay, France, an
earnest effort is being made to intro
duce rabbit skin leather in shoe max
ing. Annonay Is in the valley of the
Rhone, just south of Lyons. 1t was
there, about rs years ago, that chem
list devised tanning process in which
the hair was removed from the pelt
of rabbit without damage to the
skin. Previously no one had been able
to remove the hair without injuring
the pelt.
The chemist had his process tried
out for short time, but it did not
prove to be commercial success and
the rabbit-skin shoe came to be only
a memory. Less than ten years ago
some Germans got hold of the old
chemists formula and began to manu-
facture rabbit leather.
At one Of the industrial expositions
in Germany in 1909 there was display
Of 25O styles Of shoes made Of rabbit
skins. The exhibition won first prize
In the department of footwear. Now
the French have taken up the work OF
the old chemist Of Annonay and are
manufacturing shoes out of rabbit
pelts.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
Each Ones Success.

Ones success or failure is deter
mined largely by the manner in which
the individual spends his or her lei.
sure. 1t seems that many of us are
prone ito ride our hobbies" to the ui-
innate. One plays cards every eve
ming; another shoots balls on a green
table; another is movie devotee. and
some one else a dance crank night
after night. All these things are good
or bad in proportion to the degree In
which they rest us or improve us. We
need more harmonious development
It is obvious that the supreme pur-
pose of life Is to have a goal ahead
and to use every effort to attain the
great objective. He or she who has
found his or her work in the scheme of
things is quite happy. We should
devote our leisure time to the acquir.
ing of greater efficiency, with certain
amount of play and recreation to re.
fresh us. The pursuit of pleasure
merely ito kill time" is mistake. Too
much frivolity will make us satiated
and blase. In this busy world. let us
"get in the game" and use more team
play In the area Of human activities.
SO, let us fit ourselves for greater eff
cheney and usefulness by a more dis
Greet use of our leisure time.-Grit.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
LONG BUSY PLACE OF TRADE
For Centuries, as Today, All Eastern
Roads and Caravan Routes
Meet at AIeppo.

From time immemorial Aleppo has
been meeting place of roads and
caravan routes, alike from the West
and from the uttermost East. Figura.
lively and literally, all roads still. to-
day, in Asia Minor, and from the
South, lead to Aleppo, while In it's
greatest bazars is to be found mer.
chandise from the ends of the earth.
Brass and silver work from India !;
Chinese worries and porcelain; lac
quered bowls from Japan; carpets and
rugs from everywhere where carpets
and rugs are woven. from China to the
Bosporus, and so on, almost indefinite
ly. Nothing else, as one writer justly
remarks, gives such an idea of Alep
pos Importance as one of the great
clearing houses of the East ,~as these
enormous, unending, vaulted bazars.
lined with shops and thronged with
people. The grand bazar of Stambul
Is great Of its kind, but the AleppO
bazar is altogether greater. You may
wander In 1t for a couple of hours
and never seem to go over the same
ground twice; always fresh ramfica,
tions come into view and give choice
Of fresh turnings to be taken"
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
BEST TREATMENT FOR "COLD"
Remedy Superior to Admins
tration Of Drugs.

What medicine may / give my baby
when be has a cold?" This is a Ques-
ton which is asked repeatedly. My
answer is, None" Not that the least
sign of a cold should be lightly re-
garded, but because there are other
and better remedies than medicine.
Most drugs given for colds upset the
stomach, more or less, so much so that
a few doses will seriously harm that
organ; and when an infants or small
child's stomach and digestion are dis
turbed not enough nourishment is re-
tained to keep up the child's strength
and combat the infection-for almost
every so-called "cold" is caused by an
infectious germ.
The most sane and effectual method
of treating children's colds is by the
inhaling of steam. plain or medicated.
and by the application of mustard or
some other equally good counter-irri-
tant. The steam lubricates and soothes
the irritated and inflamed passages
which lead down into the lungs. as
well as the air cells of the lungs them
selves. The mustard paste affords re-
lief by drawing the blood from the
congested air cells In the lungs to the
surface of the skin. Either one of
these methods Is more sure and acts
more quickly in giving relief than any
treatment with drugs. Mariana
Wheeler in Peoples Home Journal.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
No Lazy Mans Place.

II you saw the bird of paradise,
and then listened to some folk talk
you may be under the impression
Hawaii Is land where Americans
60 and just naturally forget to work,
lie down beneath a shady, spready
tree and listen to the thrum of the
Hawaiian guitars until they're lulled
into sleep from which they seldom
are aroused. "That stuff" said S.
S. Pavson of Honolulu, sis all
right, but it's for story books and
comic operas. I went to Honolulu 13
years ago from Philadelphia, be-
came president of the Rotary club
a member Of the legislature and head
OF the largest automobile concern in
Honolulu. When I came back to the
United States 1 don't find any of my
old companions are staying up any
later at night than l do or travel any
faster than I do. Don't let any one
put that "go-to- -sleep-and- d-never-wake
up idea into your head. Hawaii Is not
lazy mans country, by any MEANS"
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
The Stream of Prisoners.

Robert w. Chambers was reading
at the Century club about the capture
Of Lille when a pacifist interrupted
him.
I'VE don't want to destroy Germany
utterly, you know" the pacifist said
well have peace soon and then all
this bitterness will be forgotten. I've
just been reading an interview with
the German crown prince. He seems
pleasant-spoken chap. Expects to
come over here to shoot grizzlies ef-
ter it's all over. Says he's got a lot
Of friends in the countries of the al
lies"
"He has, too" said Mr.. Chambers
with a grim smile. "Why. his friends
are pouring in on us now at the rate
of about 10000 a week."
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
A Practical Test.

shrewd old countryman was being
questioned by the vicar on his relig-
Ous tenets. He had heard the old man
was Baptist, and although he had
nothing to say against the belief of
this sect he implied that perhaps the
established church was the better road
to salvation. The old man, after lis
tening to the wears fears on his be-
half, said: From this village to the
market town there are three roads.
There's the straight road along the
valley, the old coach road over the
hills and the main road running along
side the park wall. When | get my
wheat to the market town they don't
say to me, 'Hullo. John. which road
did you come byT but What's your
wheat likeT"
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
Piucky.

Soldiers as a rule are plucky fellows
when wounded. This story is told Of
one:
He came In on a stretcher-face
all bruised and swollen, eyes protrud-
ing, all full of mud and bits of stone.
There wasn't an inch of his. body with
out its own bruise or cut
He'd been standing in muddy place
and big obus had pumped into the
ground just in front of him. and then,
from a couple of feet down, had gone
of and up. AS he opened his eyes the
doctor said to him: you must have
had a pretty rough passage"
He replied. "Nuthing in it, sir
nuthing in it. I'll be all right after
I've had shave"
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
Start CheerfuIness Within.

CheerfulneSs is hard work when II
has to soak In from, the outside. A
person may be surrounded by innum-
erable blessings and yet wear q
gloomy face, and keep sullen heart,
for 1t takes long time for these ex.
ternal benefits to filter through to the
springs of life and change the bitter
waters to sweet. Cheerfulness. to be
easy and natural and spontaneous
must start inside. Unborn good cheer
will transform ali our surroundings
much more readily than our external
blessings can transform our outlook
on life.
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
Valuable Gems.

DO you think person ought 70
put all his eggs in one basket?"
Yes. And then lock the basket up
iu safe deposit box"
The Winslow mail., 1919-04-18
Their tendency.

'Tailors ought to be the most eager
OF men to go to law"
"Why so?"
Because they are always ready 6
press a suit q"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

William H. Fcy Of Lafayette, Ind,
and Ira b. MAYNARD OF Shawnee
Okla. returned home yesterday from
two months stay in Colorado and
other western points.
n
Mrs s. {. Riggan and daughters.
Miss Nada and Miss Bernloc OF la20
Clsssen boulevard returned Saturday
IRON the Colorado resorts. where they
have passed tie summer.
" =
Mr. and Mrs. Harry l.. Gcrson and
daughter. Miss Frances, Of the Sklr-
win hotel are now stopping in Chicago
at the Chicago Beach hotel.
y = q
Paul G. Walker OF 1885 West
Twenty-nlnth street, who returned
Sunday from Colorado. left today TOR
Norman, where he will attend a fam
ily reunion over the weekend at the
home OF his sister. Mrs. William
Hopper Mrs, Charles McElroy OF In
dianapolis, who is now the CUES, OF
Nih' ilOppcI III NOIindll VIII dlNO
spend some time here with her par
erts, MIR and Mrs. w. NJ. McEroy,
1893 West Park place.
Y " y
Mr., Harry NJ Boone of go West
Thirteenth street will leave Saturday
for St Louis, where she will Join Mr..
Boone and where they are 10 make
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
i76GlelzH (
BY Marie Mauk.

by marie MAuk.
~ 7RS. MARVIN CURRl Il
MAMI HEYSER, who has been the
UNJl guest of her parents, Dr. and
So Mrs. John A. Reck. J08 East
Thirteenth street, will leave today for
Washington, ID, G., where she will OBJ
tain passport, which will enable her
TO sail within a few days from New
York, to join her husband. Major
Heyser, in Bres,, France, after which
they will spend year in Cobcnr,
Germany.
Mrs. c, A. Boyle and Mrs. Frank
Marvin entertained last evening IN
the home OF the former at l0l2 West
Twenty second street with a family
party as a farewell courtesy To Mrs.
Heyser. Others present were DR.. and
Mrs. Reck. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Doug
las, Mr.. and Mrs. George Marvin
Strong, Mr.. and Mrs, s. L. Heyser,
Mr.. and Mrs J. II Johnston, Capt
l.. NJ. Barnes OF Fort Reno, Miss
Helen Barnhill, Mi. Dorothy Dur
land of Hugo, Miss Julia Margaret
.Reck, Miss Virginia Hcyser, Miss
Helen Boyle, Philip Boyle and Donald
Boyle,
Captain Barnes. who is Mrs. Boylc's
brother. has recently been transferred
from Pittsburgh, Pa, to Fort Reno
and is spending the week end with
Mr., and Mrs. Boyle.
Miss Dorothy Durland. who has
kbeen the CUES, of Miss Helen Boyle
kfor the past week will leave today
FLOR her home in Hugo. Later she
Twill 60 to New York. where she will
fstudy classic dancing in the Chalin
ERu,sian school OF dancing and the
fVcstoff Seroba school
( Mrs. Robert l.. Smith OF S4S West
bThirty- second street will have as
Fluncheon guests TOMORROW Miss Mel
lrose Brown. Miss Lillian Edwards
.And the laner's guest, Miss Frances
Wright OF Denver
- DR.. and Mrs. A. {. Seids Of ll4j
West For,y-,hrd street returned yes
terday from for,night's visit in
Blue Rapids. Kan, and Lincoln, Neb
Mr., and Mrs. Charles A. Tilghman
of J7 East Fourteenth street, who
are accompanied by +. l.. Conklin OF
Chandler, are now on their way home
from Yellowstone Park, where they
went after leaving Colorado Springs.
They will return overland within a
fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs {. 3. Paulus Of 1911
West Twenty-,hird street returned
Saturday night from a three weeks
overland tour of Colorado. where they
visited Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
other resorts.
Mrs. Paullus' brother, Eugene Gibbs
Of Greenvile, Mo, who spent q week
in their home prior to their return,
left Sunday.
Mrs. z. r. Fleming and Miss Viz
kinia Fleming of col West Twenty
third street. who are accompanied by
the formers sister. Miss Mary V.
Scott, will return today or tomorrow
from Manitou, where they spent
month in their summer cottage.
aS
Miss Avis Sellers OF 227 West
Teuth street and Miss Della Link OF
SIS North Mckinley avenue re-