davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29

OsteOpafhs - Drs. Mccarthy, sol
Martin Bldg. Phi 2496 Residence. 400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29

ShOemakers' Supplies, Mexico Shoe
Machinery Co, 215 S. Oregon. Ph. 1852.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29

TPOTRT,F avoid trouble. Leave
y Baggage Checks at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
UNIorE-aHER INsPIRATToN.v

May Allison in Her Inspiration"
viii be shown today for the last time
Her Inspiration" deals with an ever
loved subject in a delightfully."- new
and original way and you win enjoy
IL immensely.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29

Dr. Anna Reum. Buckler Bldg. Ph. 57T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
GRECIAN-BIG DOUBLE BILL.

The big double bill which attracted
large audiences to the Grecfan theater
Tuesday and was received by Grecian
patrons with much enthusiasm. viii
be shown again at that theater today
for the last time
The Grecian is very fortunate in
having secured the services OF the
famous hero. Arthur Loeb. who bears
the distinction OF being the holder Of
the only five star Carnegie hero medal
ever presented. Mr. Loeb received this
medal for saving IS lives and bringing
out 81 bodies during the Eastland dis
aster. Mr. Loeb Is appearing at the
Grecian theater today for the last time
at each performance, showing moving
pictures Of the Eastland disaster and
giving a very interesting and graphic
description OF his many daring ex-
periences.
In addition to the personal appear
ance Of Mr.. Loeb and the Eastland
picture. the Grecian also is showing
today Doris Kenyon in the beautiful
romantic drama. THE Street Of Seven
Stars"
This big double bill IS being shown
at regular prices. Today is positively
the last chance Fl Pasoans will have
TO see it.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT


All afternoon and night trains We'd
nesday were reported on time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
EMPLOYER WILL BE
PRINTED IN TULSA
Publishing Company Announces
Change Of Location from Okla
homa City.

Tulsa's Industrial pre-emlnenco
has again been recognized by Okla
homn's Industrial leaders as indi-
Gated in an announcement made pub
lie yesterday afternoon. of tho sale
of the plant of the Spectator Pub
fishing company to the Employer
Publishing company OF oklahoma
City.
This announcement means that the
Employer, official organ OF the stale
Employers association. VIII hereafter
be printed In Tulsa as the logical in
dystrial center OF the state. The an
nouncemeut OF the sale OF the Spec
tator plant was supplemented by an
by Harry V. Kahle'
business manager OF the Employer
Publishing company In which he SAID
that the present equipment or the
plant viii he added to at an expendl'
lure OF several thousands OF dollars
in order that the company may he
equipped to turn out complete mag
azine and book work.
Harry V. Kahie. secretary and
treasurer OF tho Oklahoma Employ
ers association, is business manager
OF the Employer Publishing com
pany. walter Ferguson, one OF the
best known newspapermen and writ.
ers In the state, formerly editor OF
the Cherokee Republican. Is editor
in chief Jerry Rand, for many years
with the Muskogec Phoenix ana
more recently with The Tulsa World'
will have charge OF eastern Okla
homa's interests In the editorial de
partment and he will also represent
the Employer in the eastern oNia
homa advertising field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
SAND SPRINGS TO
OBSERVE NOV. II
ST Mihici Post, American Legion, TO
Direct Parade and Other
Activities.

ST. Mlhlel Post No. II OF the Amor
lean Legion OF Sand Springs with
the cooperation Of the sand spring
Red Cross chapter ana business men
are planning "A mammoth celebration
for Armistice day November IL
BEGINNING at II "A. IN. a general
celebration consisting principally OF
noise making will be held from IL
a. IA. to II noon. TO be participated
in by the entire population OF Sand
Springs
At / o'clock the post will start
their program consisting OF tug of
war, relay races, boxing contest. bay
onct exercises. imitation OF French
transportation, motorcycle races, etc.
suitable prizes are to be awarded to
the winners OF the various contests.
A parade made up OF the ex-serv-
ice men. women OF the Red Cross.
secret orders. school children and
others will form on South Main and
the the line OF march will be north
on Main to Broadway, east TO Lin
coin street, south to Second street,
west to Main, south to the Katy de-
not, then double back on Main 10 tho
triangle where retreat will be sound
cd and the ColOrs lowered with ap-
yropTiate exercises
After the parade a srnokcr will be
held for all the eN service Jnen and
at 6 O'Clock tho women OF the local
Red Cross Will give banquet In
honor OF all ex-service men OF sand
Springs. After the banquet the
business men will give street dance
for all the cx- service men. to which
everybody IN invited,
The post OF the American legion
will open headquarters in L. A.
Suicklen's offiEc' early on the morn
ing OF November II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
RAILROADS PREPARE
TO DROP u. S. HEADS
Equipment and Property to Bc Over
haul"d by E,,sy Iinc Before
Expanding.

While no official announcements
have como from tho general offices
~ the FrIsen, KATY Midland Valley
or Santa Fe ns 20 just What changes
are tu hr made after January
next. when the rOnds RrN returned
tu their original owners. II * a mat
ter Of public luoN lodge that all are
actively engaged IN making plans.
The hffcIal perSonn"is are now
hciug designated and in many IN
stances the officials that william
q McAdoo and walker II Hines
railroad administrators put into
control will Ice dropped
'Ninc.cou hundred and twenty VIII
not sco very big deVc clopuIeut pro-
gram on the part of the railru ,tr,
declared local official ~ the Frisco
last week The railroads viii first
nf all overhaul ali equipment. much
uf which has been run down or set
aside by the government managers -
In ihis respect II ia well known
fact that all OF the railroads have
been suffering from "a need or motive
power. Under government ownership
tho locomotives have boen, to use
a street phrase. "hcen run To death y
Passenger and freight equipment
must be checked up. oycrhauled and
new cars procured. and IL Will be
1921. II that cRrly. before any OF the
roads can thtrk OF extensions,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
AUTO CLUB GETTING
MANY NEW MEMBERS
Vigorou. Campaign Of eryrgani,ed
Motor Organization Iiis
crcases Rolls
HUNDRED HAVE JOINED
Information Bureau Mapping out
Routes of Country In Vicinity
of CITY.

A new pace In civic club work Is
being set by Tulsas reorgdulzed
Automobile club that Is meeting
with high approval Of Tulsa auto
owners who have suffered such num-
erous losses during recent mou,hs at
the hands OF car thloTrs
tnder the leadership OF G. E
stalker chairman of the executive
committee, ably assisted 10y Prcsi-
dent Theodore Coz aud Secretary
George E Reeves, the club has
closed months work from which
real results are plainly noticeable
During the month the club lunchcuns
nave been addressed by Honorable
Harry H. Rogers Judge Ralph
Campbell. Senator j Ham Lew, and
Judge Loyal j Martin and nearly
100 new members have been added
to the membership roll
The president OF the club has been
made member OF the allied civic
committee and has taken an active
part In the important work OF that
body looking to the suppression Of
automobile thlevery The touring
Information bureau has been aug
mented by the services OF L. Bee
Guthrey. whose store OF information
regarding routes and general road
conditions will always be at the dis
posal Of any member of the club
IL II the announced purpose Of the
entlemen now at the head OF this
organization not only to make the
Tulsa Automobile "cTGo one Of the
valuable civic organizations OF this
city but TO rapidly push the work 81
perfcctlng the organization OF "A
statewide club that VIII prove OF
vast benefit to the auto owners OF
tho state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
'Chinaman Claims to- Havethe
Sh0rtestName in Magic City
Parks of Tomorrow
Should Be Secured
NOlp, Says Tuisan

A number OF Tulsa citizens who
visited cities In the west during the
past summer are interesting them
selves In PROPOSITION TO have
the city acquire by purchase plot
OF from $40 TO 1850 acres within
six or eight miles OF the city on q
hard surfaced road for park pur-
poses.
"A municipal park system In al
ways a matter OF interest 10 me
wbNRever 1 visit any city" said c.
II. Lynch. Nearly every city now
has some large tract OF wooded
ground accessible to the munici-
pality suitable for picnicing, boat
ing and other amusements. People
with whom / have talked since re-
turning to Tulsa are unanimous
In favor OF such n breathing place,
There is no place now where
Tulsans can 20 into the woods for
even a picnic dinner. Everywhere
you go you find the mo Trespass-
ing" signs and such conditions will
get worse all the time. Such plot
could be purchased cheap now and
would increase In value with each
su &C eeding year"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
WHEAT ACREAGE IN n. e.
COUNTIES NOT so LARGE

The wheat acreage In northeastern
oklahoma Will be greatly reduced
next year. according to George Vim
cent. district agent. who has sur
eyed The counties In his jurisdiction
re reported while In Tulsa last week
,nat IN Craig county alone. where
- hooo acres were in wheat this
year mat only 2l.000 acres have
oeeh planted to that cereal for next
years crop. j. Il. Thomas. county
agent at VlnIta, obtained these facts
".ter after consultation with all wheat
Mr. Vtncon. said that while this
was an unusua, crop, but that all
OF the other counties showed de-
,tpase1 acreage. Many reasons are
advanced for this condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
OFFICERS OF REALTO
EXCHANGE TO BE NAMED

The newly organized real estate
exchange viii hold Il meeting at lho
auditorium In the municipal build b
Ing nt y m, next Ihuredny for the
purpose OF cIe ting officers. All real
estate men WHO are eligible To mem
hctship are urged to attend II mas
been found necessary 10 change the
date Of this meeting two or three
tlurs, on account % unfnrgs"en cir.
yumstanccs. but tn" meeting VIII
now positively he held us above set
forth. Anybody interested h IN
Vlted to call Theodore Cox for any
further Information.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
THANK TULSA PATRIOTS
FOR AMERICANISM
o,ornmcnt Replies To the Offer OF
Funds for DcpOrting
Aliens.

Tulsn's offer to furnish money for
the deportation of 900 aliens VINO
have been triet convicted and sen
fenced to deportation. with the pro
vision for futur, reimhursoment III
motor trucks 20 uso on road work
In the county. brought forth n letter
of thanks from the department or
Justice for the patriotic resolution
passed by the Tulsa chamber OF
commerce at a recent meeting or
Tho directors
That the plan>offercd In the reso'
luton would nob be feasible AT THIS
time was the content OF the com
munication received last night
signed by Jonn CGslghton, special
assistant, department OF justice.
Washington. -, G., since that de
partment has no authority at THIS
time TO doport the undeHiraySes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
loo Sam Is Against League OF
Nations Because Of Dis
like for Japanese.
ue LONGS FOR MONGOLIA
nenunciation of Profiteers
Causes Celestial to Forget
His Pigeon-English.

IA, Sam. or Sam Jee, who serves
,son suey in one OF Tulsa's oriental
.sung houses. has tho distinction OF
having the shortest name of any OF
5000 persons who call the Magic
city home.
And only half OF that nsmo is
,oaIlv authentic. Until he left the
G.pd OF the chop sticks and pig tAiis
A was the only title by which ne
EXss known. That was the old
+"Chrisilan" name II you please, that
CAMS family had borne through the
centuries that they had lived In the
shadow OF the great wall.
After mischievious sailors had en-
tced him aboard ship and weeks
Iater nut him ashore again at the
snd OF a voyage In the dark hold OF
mo vessel Jee found himself In a
land more wonderful than his slug
! rlsh Imagination had ever dreamed
of II was in Frscos Chinatown that
h. received tho addition OF Sam to
his name, That was what the tour
isls called him when the guides were
showing them the little opium den
and chop suey joint where Jee
worked,
San Francisco had more than Its
share OF Chinese "hashers at that
,ime and Chinese restaurant keepers
in other cities looked there for help.
Tha, was how Sam Jee drifted TO
Tulsa.
Tulsa IL ycIly Fine City.
"Velly fine city. Tulsee,"y Jee con-
fded TO reporter. "Savce much
money mehce. more San Francisco.
There too much gamble, too much
pine. too much women. no saVee
money. See?" That was the insight
that his broken English conveyed OF
the life in Chinatown,
"lAvee awful dear in Tulsee. Costa
velly much. room, show, whshee.'
clean shirt every week alletime. or
Ano workee Washee dear, um MALE
kli RIlie wee ling" which was no
Idouht a fearless denunciation OF the
profiteering laundryman and other
contributors to the high cost OF liv-
ing
Sam Jee is against the league OF
nations and the Shantung clause. He
' does not know anything about The
lOInltE tA'tpA AUhl II tihuouicu 'iS
latter, and that he understands more
clearly than HIS limited vocabulary
will permit him TO express.
"Yapon wante Shantung but no
keepe him Ahmelica no letee. She
helpe Chinee. Yapon no keepe Shan
tung President he no likee Chinee.
he llkee England an YNpon. People
likee Chlnee."
Yes. lee is going back to China
somee day After he saves a fortune
serving chop suey In a local food
emporium he will journey back 10
the land OF his birth to spend his old
age reading and blowing heavy
smoke rings into the cherry bios
SONS
So tavorably impressed was Jee
sam with being interviewed on the
topics at The day that he has decided
TO attach another link on his brief
cognomcn, one that he got from the
reporters card. "Villeum' as he
calls T. So In the future II he follows
ne dictates OF his fancy. he will sac
tifice The honor OF having the short
es name IN town for the pleasure OF
calling himself Jee Sam william
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
CAN REINSTATE w. R. L.

All e1-servlCr men who have al
lowed their war risk insurance to
lapse are urged by the Red Cross 10
retnstate IT. The war department
has authorized them thai insurance
policies. even II they have elapsed Is
or more months, may be reinsiat"d
by the soldier paying the premium
on the first and current months ana
making a request for reinstatement
This action on the part Of the gov
ernment s to provide tho service
men with every possible protection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
NUTTlNG PARTIES LIKE -
TO VISIT WOODS NOW

The cool weather OF the past week,
Influenced by n light frost. mas
caused scores Of nutting parties 10
sally forth daiiS from Tulsa into the
Usage hills and surrounding coun-
try.
Pecans seem to be the principle
mt found by the groups which go
tbrth afoot, in buggies, automooiier
and trucks The woods near Bird
and Hominy creeks. north OF Tulsa
have been the mecca for thousandS
while the trees frinEing the SaH
Springs and Sapulps interurbhns
have also been secured for hickory
nuts As a result the nut searchers
have been forced TO 60 further INTO
the country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
SEEKING MISSING SAILOR
Relatives Ask Rcd Cross tn Locate
Jerry RoilCn.

Jerry Rollei. a discharged sailor
OF Claremore, has disappeared aid
II. NJ. Rolen, his brother, has APP
pealed to the Rod Cross here for In
formation Of his present where
abouts, The VissIng man was sick
" hen he reached home aud came to.
Tulsa to see friends. ana nothing
has been heard OF him since
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Monumental Park to
Take in OLD Indian
Cemetery of Tulsa
Monumental park

Monumental park
This Is the namc J NJ Hall and
other old .tlmcrs are suggesting
Tor the new clB park into which
the old Indian hu'7al ground on
West Second street. is soon to hc
converted hN the city
In ths small plot of ground
many ut the pioneer cltlzrns ~
Tulsa were huricd and there ln
scarcely one family among tho
'Sa.ers that has not one or moro
representatives, buried thcre
Monumental park would thoro-
fore va the opinion uf Mr Halt
hc more than name me- tho park
would stand ~ living memorial
tn the hard and faithful work OF
the early pioneer In getting Tulsa
started uu the rlEht road 10 per
p"'uhl growth ana prosperity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Texas Pastor 10 Preach.

Or. Frank Seay OF The Soutnern u
Methodist university at DaIias
Texas, will preach Sunday morning
az the Boston avenue NJ. E. church
south. DIR. Iro Bruce, a personal
friend OF Or. l.. &. Barton. VIII Nll
the pulpIt In the evening Mt 1880.
These are both strong speakers. The
publIc In cordially invited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
Mailer, 10 Hold Revival.

beginning tonight at 1880 n series
of revival meetings will ho hold nt
Grace NJ. r. church, Third and
Trenton with Rev, Everett Simpson
In charge Rev Or. Mallory. district
evangelist. viii preach, The song
noryice. viii ho under direction OF
H. l.. Dunkin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
SERVICE" IS AIM OF
RED CROSS DEPARTMENT

Statistics are seldom interesting,
but only In that way can many ac-
complishments be accurately told and
one Is forced to revert TO figures to
show what the homo service snction.
American Red Cross, is doing Mrs.
Halle. Golay. In charge, says that
during October the local station did
the following:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
MASONIC CAMP AlGN ON
Funds Tor $3.50 900 INpnplc Launched
ndcr Mhnn4cuCnt OF Joe
brOuOt

immediate Inauguration OF n Il
nsncrf1 campaign preliminary 10 the
cons rur'iuu OF Masonic temple
coaliug 100000 at tho Nfcr OF
seventh strcot nui Boston avenue
was announced saturday by officials
of the Nasunic lodge The campaign
viii bc under the management Of Joe
Drouot, well known oil operator.
with offices at 2O5 Kennedy build
ing
The temple when completed will
hc the home of the YORK RITE hodios,
including the three Blue lodges.
chapter, council. cnmmandcry. East.
orn star and also the executive offis
GERS OF AkdH Temple shrine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01
INTERNATIONAL POSTAGE
BIG TRACTOR SCHOOL AT
BISMARCK FEBRUARY CT

The International Harvester Com
pany will conduct a tractor school at
the Harvester building in Bismarck
February 9Th and 7th.
ID This is a rare opportunity for trac'
tor owners and all who are interested
in farm power You will get some
valuable first-hand information on
tractors. A tractor is not compli-
Gated machine but there is a great
many more things about a tractor
TO know than some of the ordinary
farm machinery. If the owner is to
keep the tractor running properly he
should understand it thoroughly. 1t
is very important that all tractors be
kept in good condition, especially is
that true this year.
If the operator understands his trac-
tor, he will be able to prevent many
troubles. He will also be able to get
more power from his fuel and to keep
his tractor running the maximum
number of hours. 1t is to the adj
vantage of the tractor owner to attend
the tractor school and learn ABOUT
the underlying principles of tractor
tSOlASIluNlAOu Ohu al 1Ac lAtI'C ~ AShs'
in tractor operation and care. Z
@2 Practical School.
The, tractor school to be held by
the International Harvester, Company
will sbe thoroughly practical in. every
way The, instructors are men who
have iTbeen handling tractors for !, a
number. of years and not only know
tractors from the standpoint of theory
hut have operated them and can give
you the benefit Of their practical ex-
perience. t.F- 'taS ..s.ss a.o
Come prepared to ask questions.
You are invited to put your problems
up to the instructors and we assure
you they will be in position to be
Of help. 1t might be good plan for
YOU to list the things you want to
know about your tractor and have
them ready at the tractor school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01

corded was 50 degrees on the 18th ;
the lowest was -35 on the LIST. What
makes this record the more remark
able is the fact that the minimum
temperatures during the first five days
Of the month were as follows: -35,
-2S. 81, -13, and .. The great
est daily range OF temperature (dif-
ference between the highest and low
est temperatures of any day. was So
degrees on the Sd. The least daily
range was degrees on the 18th.
There was deficiency OF precipita-
ton over the entire state, the average
at Bismarck being OO9 inch. or O.45
inch below the normal. The average
snowfall was O:9 inch. There were
but five drier Januarys in the eli
matological history OF the station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01
North Dakota. While all of the reports

- 10
North Dakota. While all of the reports
for the state were not available, adj
vance reports from the regular Wealth
er Bureau stations at Williston, Ellen
dale, Devils Lake, Moorhead and Bis
marck, gave evidence that all records
for the state were shattered. The fol-
lowing report of the condition at the
Bismarck station, compared with past
records follows: 4.
1.-THE weather during January was
the most favorable OF record for this
station, covering period of forty
five years. The temperatures averaged
pa degrees, or IT. degrees above the
normal, and the highest Of record for
January. the nearest approach being
23.S degrees in 1891, and 2l.4 degrees
in 1908. The highest temperature re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01
JANUARY IS
WARMEST IN
rs YEARS

The weather during the month of
January. 1919, was by far the most
favorable of record during the past
forty-five years. according to state
ment from o. W. Roberts, Section Di-
rector, U. S. Weather Bureau. for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-01

Time may not permit answering all
the questions but they will be an.
swered by correspondence or the in
formation will be given you in the
form of book. Every possible eff.
fort will be made to give the tractor
owners the information that will help
them. ,.,. .... ,~.
The company has prepared book
covering the principles Of construc-
ton, care and operation of tractors,
and all who attend the school will
receive copy of this book free of
charge i. 1t deals with the points of
discussion that will be brought up at
the school and will be Of special adj
vantage to the men who attend be-
cause they can study it after they
have gone back home. Authorities
say that this book is the best one on
tractors now in print.
Free to All.
The tractor school will be absolute
ly free to all who care to attend.
There will be no fees or charges for
any of the instruction. All material
will be furnished free. There will
be nothing offered for sale and
there will be no selling talks. The
school is conducted purely for the
enefit of those interested in power
farming. If you cannot attend be
sure and have the man or boy attend
who operates your tractor. -i<{4<a
Every owner of tractor or engine
is invited to attend this school. Make
your plans now so that you can spare
the time to be at the school. twill
be worth your while .. -
Don't forget the date! Plan to come
and learn more about tractors and an
gines. The school opens promptly