davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-09-24
illebalt Broen.

0N6 NpNCP
0jeblikket, skriver ,,Jyll. Post
af "a. Aug. Forhandlinger mel
lem Trafikministeriet og Stats
banerne ON R%ealisering af Diet
gamle Project ON en- Bro over
Lillebalt.
Efter hvad ,,Soc.-Dem." erfa-
rer, gaar Planen nd paa Bygnin-
gen af en- Hojbro, der skal gore
Diet muligt for selv meget store
Skibe at passere. For at Broen
kan faa den tilstrekkelige Hoj-
de, vii Diet derfor vere nodven-
digit, at Broen gaar forholdsvis
langt ind i Landet paa begge
Slider. bet er H%ensigten, at Lii
lebeltsbroen skal udgaa fra ct
Punkt, der ligger betydeligt sgd
ligere end LINEN Frederick
Strib, hvor Vandl9bet er meget
smalt.
bet er naturligvis den fore
staaende Genforening med Son
derjylland, der after har gjort
Sporgsmaalet ON en- Bro over
Lillebelt aktuelt.
Beregninger og Kalkulationer
vii blive fremskyndet saa meget,
at Lovforslag kan fremsattes al
lerede til Efteraaret.
Store Boder. Paa Fo%ranledning
af den overordentlige Kommis-
sion err 5 Handlende i Odense
idomt Boder for O~vertr@delse at
de prisregulerende Bestemmelser
vedrorende Manufakturvarer.
Den storste Bode $4,000 Kr. er
Firmaet Lauritzen & Ross idomt
og derefter folger p. Chr, Peter
sen med 15,400 Kr. De 9vrige
err derunder.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
The Semi-annllal Clearance of R1,os
I'm Standard Grades
Looer than OLD prces-and rugs ,ciu
cost more in the Fal-buy now!

romth
TO II ~N '"ANo" iiAC 10 make
tn And than y
Of kndin0
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
BREVITIES

$500 Yards of New Cretonnes at lsc Yard.
Third Floor, Central Building.
lVOO Pairs Of Women's Stockings at 19c Pair.
Street Floor. Central Building
DIX fiece Reed Suite at $4,000. Reg $224.
Fourth Floor East Building
Girls Khaki Camping Dresses at $3.50 and $3.50.
Second Floor, Central Building
Infants Long Slips. Bishop style at 4se.
Second Floor. East Building
oo.ineh n WIDE liable Damask at $i.l9 Yard Reg
@t.49. Street Floor. Eas, Building.
Bundles OF Is Porto Ricsn Cigars at s4e.
Street Floor Hoyt Street
35,lnch Black Tadesa. sl.7e Yard. Reg. s249
lard. street Floor. West Bu.lding
5oPieee Cottage Dinner Sets $3.50 set. Reg.
$!Z9S. Subway Floor, Central Building
Two One ouiTe Boxes Writing Paper. 3se.
A. & S. Special Corse,s Reg. $500, a, s1.ss.
Second Floor, East Building
Mems Summer Suits. STATS. Equal to many
5000 Grades
Second Floor Mems Shop. East Building.
Lawn Lawn Swings at s6.54. Reg. 1924.
Clearance Of s4.9S to s575 Grades Of Semi
Made Skirts at $3.ss.
v, =. - Second Floor. Central Building.
White nj Mountain Ice Cream Freezers at Reduced
Frces. Subway Floor East Building
Old Fashioned Ginger Bread Ice Loaf
Third Floor West Building
Bed Spreads 7zx9o inches. at $3.50.
- Subway Floor West Building
Sale Of Boys Straw Hats. $l.48 to $2.sS.
Second Floor. West Building
Surf Cloth tor Bathing Suits. 79c to S2.2S Yard.
Street Floor Central Building
Imitation Shell Auto Goggles. 25c. from 29c
=, Street Floor. Central Building
No. z Brownie Camera at S2.6s
~, . Street Floor. Central Building
zz-ineh Mixed Gray Transformations. at SS.ss.
~ Fifth Floor. Central Building
Plain or Moirc Tafeta Ribbons. 54 inches WIDE.
at 39c. Street Floor. Centre East Building
Creonne Scarfs. 25c, from 3oc.
.o . Third Floor, Central Building
4U-,nch Brussels Net. Reg $l.S9, at $I.75.
Street Floor. Central Building
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
A Sale of
Summer Millinery

iu time for the Fourth and uncntions
Charming Hats for any sort of. Summer out
ine the trip 10 the beach or the country; cool and
refreshing to catch a glimpse of even on hot
city streets.
Three important, large lots; specially purchased
and all specially priced:
CD Dainty Trimmed Hats, $4.98
Ceorgce, in white and pink; light and
fluffy. Plain shirrcd, tucked; and trimmed
with ribbons. flowers, beads and the like.
(2) Ribbon Sports Hats, 1898
Rows and rows of ribbons make up these
auniy Hats; all-white, white with navy blue.
plain navy blue, navy blue with white and
sand, the color combinations. Round
sailor and mushroom Styles very light and
flexible, and can be twisted into almost anv
shape
CD Satin Sports Hats, $3.79
Becoming. practical Hats in medium and large
sailor mushroom and poke Styles They are
plain fitted, or stitched, with sroserain ribbon
bands; and the colors arc white, pink navv
blue and black
Mezzanine and Street floor, East Building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
THOUSANDS SEE
THE SHEPHERD
Harold Bell Wright's Big Pic
turc Of His Great Novel
Drawing En-.

Tho shepherd Of the INNS ~
super ,cn-rccI production OF Harold
Ron Wrighrs famous story I'm"
shepherd Of the INNS" is showing
tu tremendous business al the Royal.
where It is playing a weeks engage
mcut Moro than 1000 people har"
seen the picture during the past
thsec DAYS and all have been de
lighted with H. Indeed, everyone ~
enthusiastic over the beauty OF the
production and the splendid manner
IN which the Nory Is developed
This * probably the greatest mov-
ing picture that will visit Tulsa thh
year Although IT is In ten reels, ana
requires two hours To show, the on
tertainmcnt holds UP all the way
through and one never tires
Tho best way Ia see this picture II
10 reach the lheat"r two or three
minutes before the time OF the show
YOU viii attend Six shows are given
daily, at II a. IN, 1. ., b, and >
y. IN Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

The national rood purveyors
handle immense quantities Of toma
toes, producing not only canned to-
matocs, but kctchup. cocktail sauce,
tomato soup and bouillon. The
housewife no longer spends hours
over hot stove stirring ketChup un-
I'll II "hoils down" The national
food purvcyors with their improves
sanitary methods and "up-to- the
minute" machinery do all this for
her and give her \ perfect product
~ well They make special fca
ture NJ putting up" the fruit the
same day II is picked from tho vine.
To insure this, the factories are 10
Gated In the districts which produce
the hest tomatoes. The tomatoes are
picked from the vines when Just the
right degree Of ripencss is reached.
sorted and processcd all In the same
day The product is fine in flavor
and natural in color. for the tomato
never comes In contact with base
metal during the entire process
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
FRANK HARPER NEW
HOTEL TULSA HEAD
SurNcd r"nflrId HS Is-nI
Manager

l' Wta announced yesterday that
Frank liIrp'r private secretary 10
" S. ltuuuHuu. owner Of the Hotel
Tulsa ana tho Baltimore hotel At
knnsaH 'l'N had been appointed Ia
tho muuprrrsnlp Of the focal
huHt",rh. lu succeed Charles T. rcu.
Hold, whGyWiiI retire on April T.
Mr. ~ PpDr was FOR several yeafs
'uQn'ctcd with the baltimore hotel
~ kansas 'Iy and has been with
NJ Robinson for the past 'igh'
A'tJE llc rs expected ~ arrive IA
TULSA 100 tho next few days
~ Guuu as his successor * in
thii'd Nj Hcuneld and Mrs Pen
irli VIII start on motor trip 10 rhq
east. Vie kansas Cily and chicago
Ihry Will look over several hotr
properties the purchas" Of one ut
winch viii probably hc closed or
THIS trip Mr. Ponfcld has acycra
offers 10 manage hotcI properties i
dlifcrcni cities. but no says hc In
tends tu buy "A hotel OF his own II,
formerly operated hotel at knnsl!
city
Mr.. 1cnficld came 10 the Uotc
Tulsa six months ago. lie is popuaI
with the many guests Of the hotc
and has won many friends durinl
his stay In this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
FINDING JOBS FOR
RETURNED SOLDIERS
kapid progrs =, Made by Community
service Through the Hall OF
states IN Reported.

I'VE ned "a $4,000 ycar man TO
take charge ~ our organization. can
sou have ono az our offtcc at j
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon" This
inquiry was made hy ono Of the
largo publishing houses IN Ncw YORK
city and was sen, 'p III" hall OF
states ~ ~, Sew YORK war camp
community service at ~ West
Twenty MN street where many
Jobs are being found for returning
soldiers who can there for mes-
.ugrv from their homes al over tho
,ruutr, Ncdlcss to say. the ) lO,-
600 man was promptly found
offers ~ gDLs FOR soldiers and
atI.uis IN their homo states are be
INK received daily at Tho han of
state. Idaho haA sent an urgent
N.rr asking that tt least 5000 men
he sent there Immediately TO work
on large road construction contracts
Idaho ppIdlrr- are wanted FIRST, but
the number may be hiled OUT with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
NATIONAL RIGHTS
ARE AFFIRMED
LroNrINLrn -rRnM rANE lL


objections that the latter terms ere
utcd IN the membership
I'roNiHInn also was made fur tho
rCyision of the covenant itself from
time to time. thus meeting the ohJoc-
.lon that n 10 lntlrNihlc The ndmiH.
sion of other states was provided
Tor. but ~ was agreed that any
change In numbers must lao with
due regard TO the proportion between
the representation Of the large and
small powers ON the executive coun-
cil as defined In the articles creating
the council
Many changes In the text OF the
covenant were made with the Spc.
cinl purpose Of Qualification and re.
moving antiquities 10 which Httcn-
tion had beoR called 10y speakers In
tho United states. Somc doubt ~ en-
tertained lu some quarters as to the
wisdom of amendments affirming
absolute control uf countries over
their internal affairs as possibly pro.
hibiting the extension Of outside aid
Ia ,put down revolutions, and II Ia
possible this language may he
further modified
one amendment to he submitted
adopts provision that powers
NHl'n hif H'' Hpt'lil'hliS uVl'AhN'u
To the league are reserved io tndi-
yiduar members Nothing has yet
been done to atfirmatively state the
right OF nation with regard TO It's
Withdrawal from the league, nor has
tho Japanese amendment regarding
racial determinations been reached
This latter. however, hnA been modi-
ticd ~ aH Ia simply declare for the
right ~ Just treatment and is likes
~ TO he accepted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

states Men from the various states
report to their own committees as
soon as they get leave or are mus
tered out and In addition to re-
ceiying a welcome are told whore
they can get work, IN the greater
number OF cases the jobs being
either in their home towns or states
II Is expected that the unemploy-
mcnt situation among Uniformed
men In New York will bo solved by
this means and community service
IL making every effort to get the
men TO take the Jobs in their home
sections
Community service Is largely in
terested In solving the unemploy-
ment problem and recently added
two new vocational directors to those
now at work In addition, ten "Job
canvas-ers" have been added to
those already In the field During
the last thtce weeks, more than g.
900 Jobs for uniformed men have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

men from the other western states
Eorth Carolina also sent a request
asking for 500 soldier farmers to be
added TO the 500 asked for on the
day before. This request was also
urgent and the rncN viii go 10 WORK
as soon "a they report 10 the farms.
sheldon. Mo authorities have re-
quostcd that every Missouri soldier
available lo sent home According
fo their rttcr. the foreign labor Gle
mcnt ls moving away and within
two weeks there VIII be work for
every Missouri soldier who wants IT,
In addition TO the above, the en-
ployment department, OF the han OF
states has i25 jobs waiting for New
York men. the work being In and
close 10 thc ,iE
Many 60 to Home Towns.
The labor requests from the states
are coming IN through their vel
come home committees. who make
their headquarters In the han Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
LEAGUE ATTACK
IS INDICATED
fOoNrINuEp IRON rA0E-


agreement among the nations TO
keep tho peace. coupled with an ar
rangemont OF disarmament | affirm
that
"l II undertakes to establish \
super government. the seat OF which
vii become the capital OF the world.
- The government will consist
OF what is known Ms a body OF dele
gates In which each country admit
tod In cntitlcd-Io one vote, but II la
specifically provided that domlniOnr
and governing colonies which
admitted. ehall bc entitled each to
one vote
"a The number OF countries to
he thus admitted IL not limited but
thrrc can not be less than nine
- Tho large and the small
countries have tho same voting
strength, ruEardlW~ OF population.
Secret idst Prepared
"h Aside from the fact that
japan, Great liriHin France. lalS
and the United States are vhnItcI
mem bera. We do not know whaI
othe = countries viii hc admitted
We do know that a secret lls' hts
been made of the countries entitled
to he admitted and that the other
countries may bC admitted 10y II Two,
thirds vote
"Clearly therefore, aA there are
to hc pi least nine nations and a,
there may be many moro the United
States win always hr cunfroute,
with tho fact that thrrr Will be "a
least eight votes ~ forciEn govern
mcnis against its single vote ana NJ
there ARE more than nine govern
mcuts admitted, then there vii u,
just as many more votes uEtlns
that ut the United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS IS PLANNED
NJ LOUIS Convention INIrctrd Ia
Raufy Recommendation ~ NcS-
sion InIhN \oliuu certain
IS STRICTLY NON. PARTISAN
National N-s,o,iatlon Ntli Nut NM
utc WIN INV Iprh Drghni'h-
nuu- Nurmimcut Favored,


nT Ton IS March \ .'gJ'
n, y,..... .,D.rr. ..s,. l. NH car.
...t....... .,.... ,a..r...i ..r rn,
N''' ''"
t.. 1uI 'mW"n1'a fN 'h' 'N'.'
Ny, connect R.I ,pWn h'iuf, me
arn4I l..N,'I|uu 'unuJruw FOR
GuaI action nl 's tgppur"ia louI1h'
d'.larra 'h'" would Pc t''''cN
'uN "proNnuH ia. '''"wnrud'
tom wta 'th'r Hn Ht'' Ih.. 'II'i
noon u. '.nt Anr Nh ""p'n'd
hri' '"N"'I.N
Ih1' lN. ''Ar"' i" fl" '' h'h |,'' "
Ban ls D I''I "| 'h' "1"h'I'" "' q"
"'h'' "mm'ndth"n NhI'" ''"
bodi"H resolution d't'n'uE mon, par
hHtu ana ll "ltI'h i' N'' H.'''l 'h''
a." national a.a''"'I"n .""''I h''
ht''liti" Nih amy puIl'I''t parry "pi
endorse IN" pI''i"'w "f nnF pA'N
nor HIppn'' "r opr"', any POM ''',
candidate" un.'f "n,h '''|"u lhlI
h' r''"n'h'hH' '' ''' h"'I ' 'I ~
tc''"fH' me ''."'IbN'. h""''''
do"H not hwli ih' l"'iIN "I ''ll"n "I
any member 'r "iIlr'l ~ lh' h7Hn, ,I'.
ton ~ loIn or s"r" ih' parry OF h'r
choice In any capacity HH an iudi
Nldull
when the recommendation mat
tho association continue in support
ana endorse the federal amendment
which has been pending before con.
rrcRs fur in ,curS " ,rmr up Tor dis.
rusHiou. NI7. Laura NJ Cm,. delegate
from Kentucky. ohIrr,od she pro.
nos,d thii r,rinln srrtious ho
rmCndcd with u,rliruIar reference To-
those pnris that would prrmi en-
r,t,is,,,,,,, ,,,,,, v,,,r, ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
iublc students out ON ,.o,,d

ATLANTA Ga, March 20 Eight
members Of the lntornationA Bible
SuudonS association headed hy
Joseph f.. Rutherford, president or
mo organization today were rplcas
ed from tho federal penltcntl,ry
mere on bonds OF $40, 900 zach. pend
,ng hearing of writ uf error se,
Ior April - The mon were con
ylct'd in brooklyn recently Of yio.
hIon ~ the espionage act II was
ssaIl To D." the intention or Ruthor-
i"rd ana hiH party To proceed at once
20 Brooklyn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
BELIEVE AMERICAN FOUND
DEAD IN MEXICO MURDERED

state department was advised today
that the body ~ CCctlI Wallace, an
American citizen VINO was recently
kidnapped 10y Mexican bandits, had
been found near pruRrcEo. ConhutM.
The state department dispatch
which was forwarded from Monte.
rcy. said that Wallace had been
murdered The American embassy
At McNico. GUY recently was I'm
structod To request the Mexican gov.
rescue Wallace
rSyup Wallace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

Druggists i
HUNGER A LOST FEELING.

Civilized humans do most OF their
eating through habit
This is a prolific cause OF chronic
indigestion. To eat when not hungry
is to eat without relish and food
taken without relish is worse than
wasted
The savage who had to stalk and
XIII his deer before breakfast sui.
fcred none OF the modern disorders
OF the stomach. His direct effort TO
obtain his meal put him in a position
TO enjoy II.
The good old feeling called hunger
Is In a fair way 10 fade into mere
tradition. OF course there are fam
HES without the proper amount OF
nourishing food But the average
man perhaps cannot say that he has
really felt the feeling OF hunger once
In n dozen years
when meal is DELAYED beyond
the customary time, habit protests In
an uneasy feeling. But this is not
the genuine. sharp demand OF the
system for food. Most OF us left this
behind with our childhood.
The habit OF eating meals at a
regular hour is "A wise one But we
should do something to acquire an
appetite 80 that the act of eating
Will not become a mere habit
II has often been said that the
leading principle in the use Of food
Is that we should cat to live, but not
live TO eat II Is certain that more
people die from eating too much
than too little. II Is certain that the
foundations Of many diseases are
laid by excessive eating.
when eating becomes mere
habit cut down the diet and increa Sc
the open air exercise.
Many an overfed dyspcptic. sud
denly dragged by the stern hand OF
circumstances from life OF physical
case and plenty and forced to work
out Of doors discovers that his semi -
invalidism is gone A new vigor and
lest Of life has been given him
Not everyone can spend his whole
time in the open air. But he can oh
tain certain amount OF exercise.
Plain. wholesome food In an amount
not exceeding tho body's needs can
be had by almost everyone. ENcr-
else IN the open will restore the feel
ing OF hunger.
"lclIow Complexion
I T. ls not your yellow com
pleNion" your oRH yGltural color A
tonic containing iron would be Of
littlc or no benefit unless YOU are
nnemic. You seem TO he leading a
sensible hyEienic life.
Itching OF the Eye.
Mrs s. s.: You may have an in
nammation Of the eve or a coniunC-
tiNitis To cause the itching Consult
your family physician.
Iaryngitis.
u II: II YOU had simple
laryngius you will recover without
any treatment The duration Of youi
hoarscncss (seven weeksl is rather
long for this A general cxamina-
unn for tuberculosis and other
causes or chronic laryngitis should
now be sought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
Morgan Employs I1icr

ANSONIA. Conn, March a.
nounccment was made Dcr, ~
that Everhart Schmiu ~ d.. '"N'
a former aviator, will leave eoo, !,
Hardin. Mont. where ho viii to 81.
ployed as a flicr on a wheat ,,n
owned by J T. Morgan. ors ",
his dutics will be to pilot tho r,.
manager 10 distant pa4s nj, az, v,
property in an airplano wn,,b
be equipped with wireless f.r w
munication with the ranch h,,'
quarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
rANIS- Mnrch 2t

rARlS. March % Tho proclama-
tiun of the Hungarian rcvulutinnists
declares that the action 80 the pence
conference is on" ~ the chief causes
of the unrest Thus tnr the confer
cnce has taken no specific action re
gnrdtng Hungary but the recon
mendatlons OF IN" commission clear
~ forcshnduw the dlsmcmhcrment
NJ old Hungary with It circle OF
small new states surrounding what
remains Of the old territory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
ALLIES MAY
GUARD ADRIATIC
.oowrISuEp rKOM FACE D

Wts added, desired this action WIth a
view TO bringing about the exchange
~ this French mission for 4 soviet
mission which. the Russian soviet
authorities alleged had been held by
he French authorities At SalOnlki
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

Dr BJTrnSon, treating fln patient
br l'iuvruHuu uf stockholm,
claims 10 have obtained excellent rc.
suits M Influenza cases hy treating
tho patient with powerful electric
Light and heat Precipitation iE Huh
scqucntW produced hy cpwproHs"s
The picture shows the doctor using
the light on patient whose eyes arc
DrUirCipd by uhdg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

been found through ,om,,-,.
service and a large proporri,,
these filled with men who ara. ,.
ing satisfactory. "''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

The Bosrd ~ County Commissioner, met
In its regular srssiou Monday January
'uth, 1919 81 nine o'clock \ Present
in person W T. Noth vice chAirmAn
x A Martin, member Trwis Cline county
clcrk aud clerk ~ the board Tho audit
ing and tho allovtnE - the following claims
~As first taken up. after which the usual
routiun of huhtues..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

sad official owes 10 Tulsa County the sum
of =. .Ool - and
Whereas the official report Of tho STATE
FrAhiu.r and Inspector further shows thnt
tho said official has failed 30 turn 10 his
success s-oL In office the som OF siI2 80
BE It Resolved that the County Nlor
ne, Of Tulsa County be And he d. hereby
instructed and ordered to forthwith insl
lu'c SUIT against james Woolley and his
ofhciAl bond for the sum or sums oi money
due 10 Tulsa County and to his surcrsso-
IN office tn the sum shown 10y the official
report ~ tho state Examiner and lnSpcc
tor an aggregate Of ~ 1885.
fSigurdI W h. NORTH
Chairman.
X MARTIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

Tulsa OklAhoma January IN 1919
Honorable Board u County Commissioner.
Tulsa County, Oklahoma
SirS
Herewith you will find summarized
statement Of an audit made OF Tho Cash
and Fec Account Of sheriff James Wool
lev for toe years lgi5.l9lG
You will note that tho total cash unAc
counted for by sheriff Woo'lcy Tor the pc
rioi o' time under review AmouaiS Ia
t1.l7j35
For your information | will state that
large per cent OF the cAsh due to the
County ~ Tulsa via tJ.oOi l') is due
because OF practice Of the Sherif DE
partncnt falling to account 10 the County
Tor the correct amount Of fees M provided
by Aw on al of these questions Of Law
that Attorney Genera oi the state o'
oklahoma has rendered opinion sustAinln {
our positions In brtrf ! have followed
tho Interpretations Of the law As given by
the Attorney General in al matters
Respectfully submitted
.-saaaaFREp p ARR iNSN.
state Examiner ard Inspector
iS,gnsdl Nv EVANS \ NASH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26

II II. II YOU had a simple
laryngitis you will recover without
any treatment The duration Of you,
hoarsencss Cseven weeks) is rather
long for this A general cxamina-
,ion for tuberculosis and other
causes or chronic laryngitis should
now be sought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-26
"lcllow Complexion "

Mrs S. s.; You may have an in
Nammation Of the eve or coniunc
tiNitis To cause the itching Consul
your family nhYsICian
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-08

$50. Each sale for 1Oc or less is
taxed | cent and each sale for
over 10 cents is taxed / cent for
each 10 cents or fraction thereof
of the price. The tax is upon
the whole amount Of the price
paid by the purchaser when the
price is paid at one time though
in payment for several articles
which are the subject of a single
transaction of purchase and sale
the total price paid is the unit
for computing the tax. Thus, ii
the purchaser orders two sodas
at the same time. each sold for
Is cents, the tax is three cents
and not cents. IF, however. he
buys one soda for IS cents the
tax is two cents and then ii he
Immediately purchases another
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1919-05-08

at the fountain they are taxable
beverages. There are certain
medicines such as bromoseltzer,
citrate of magnesia, rochelle
salts, seedlitz powder, bicar bon
ate of soda, castor oil, opsom
salts. and essence of pepsin
which are often sold at soda
fountains, ice cream parlors,
and similar places 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 Com missioner rules that
ice cream served with NJ eals at
restaurants, hotels, and cafe
terias is not subject to tax.
Respectfully
Burt Williams, Collector.