davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

you've got to hit the deck early
10 hc In the swim In Tulsa
"lts the snappicst proposition IN
the world, outside OF game oi
craps
Thus declared Lieut. II, q. Horn
boH'cl veteran "leatherncCk VINO ~
To assume charge of the newly err"
ated marine corps recruiting district
" oklahoma April / and who spent
yesterday IN Tulsa getting quarters
and making other arrangements Tor
district headquarters, when Is TO De
located here,
"I'Ve been in kansas 'ity a year
he said last night before departing.
"and | thought u VAS busy place.
But. man alive. tins Tulsa town
shows moro speed than a six inch
yum crew at target practice ! Chm"
near being run over by pedestrians
and autonl ohilcs hHlf a dozen times
lin an hour this afternoon, Finally }
sat down on the quarter deck of th"
Frisco Santa Fc platform, and darn
m topshils II some land lunb"r WIN
A truck OF express IN tow dldnl |
almost foul me amidships. I haven't
rested minute sine" l\e been mere"
IlI bc mighty glad when | go aboard
the Pullman Maybe | can get
few hours' rest
After day Of walking upstairs
and down and riding IN elevators,
the lieutenant, with the aid Of 4,
.C. Thompson and special cham
her Of commerce committee h'hutu
hy George williamson, succeeded IN
making arrangements for district or
fiCcs At 2i2-2i4-A South Main street
over the Model clothing store. the
1. -
building. realized the importance of
the project TO Tulsa and did much
10 make IL possible for the lieutenant
to get a location. Tenants In the
building also showed the proper
spirit by agreeing Ia move out as
soon az they could get other offices
A. &. Thompson, who was Ieft IN
charge OF arrangements, hopes To
have the quarters ready Tor occn-
pancy when Lieutenant Ilornhortel
returns April - with force OF 20
Devil Dogs and "Mnrinettes'
Fffteen thousand recruits are
wanted for the marine corps at once
and an intensive drive VIII be opened
aa soon as the lieutenant returns
All applicants in oklahoma and por-
hons OF Texas WILL be sent 10 Tulsa
for final examination hefor" going
Island or II thoy are disc charged sol
dier- they may bc given 30-day fur
loughs on full pay and later trans
ferred to any marine post they eN-
press preference for. Marines are
now stationed all over the world and
on al big naval Vessels.
Dr. Paul K Brown, .07S South
Main. Spanish war veteran and
recently returned from France,
where he served ne "A captain IN the
national corps, attached to the first
divis on, has been appointed district
medical examiner for the marines
and all recruits hereafter will have
to pass his critical inspection before
they can become full ll-fledRed ma
fines
when the marine recruiting party
arrives In Tulsa local youths will
have an opportunity TO see and talk
70 men who have seen active serv-
ice in many campaigns In China,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
Tulsa SnappieSt ToWn In World
SaysLieut Hornbostel Who Opens
Headquarters For Marines Here

syn Domingo Haiu. France and all
over the world Some members OF
the Iarty S,.li under % years OF
axe, wear three ana four campaign
badges and many uf them have been
wounded and decorated In France.
one OF the very few female marines.
OFFICIALLY known as "marintitcs %
VIII ho member or the hcldIunr-
t'Ta force, Sho wears the Official
marine uniform OF wintcrgrccu and
can snap out "a salute ana ta.k
the "lratherncck language Ike a
veteran
The first step IN a systematic pub.
hcity campaign that viii add further
60 the famo OF the marines and
Tulsa was taken by Lieutcnant Horn
bostel when he mailed dozens Of
copies OF the '"ruls.t Spirit" the
chamber OF commerce Official or
gan. to headquarters at Washington
and various prominent officers Of
the marine corps all over tn" world
soon after April 10 "A marine corps
club wall hc organized in the state.
with holdQuartcrs here All ~. ma
rincs now living In the state will be
eligible to membership
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
WARREN PERSHING
SAILS WITH BAKER
son OF American Commander starts
with War Department Tor France
To Sec It's Father

NEW YORK. April ; secretary
oC war Hakcr iIugh g. NaIlhc" "t
Tacoma. wash. new United States
nmtiasador to France. ln members
of the house military affairs rom
hilt,cc. ana warren rcrshng the p
year old son Of Gcncru rrrshlng
were passengers aboard rnc s'"'m
shin LcNlathnn which rallri from
here At noon today for France
whistles blew and guns splui"d as
the lcNlathnn passed down IN"
hnrhor
Secretary Rakcr ~ going abroad Z"
attend meetings Of tho dllI'l iluu'.
d,uou commisaiun I'm Paris and
Tours fur s"iiling payments between
England. France and IN" n''d
Siatrn FOR war material "" viii ID"
In France only week or zen uhN'
Tho Congrct Siounl delegation
aboard was hrRdedbhy former thaIi
man y II Dent OF Alabama. and was
accompanied hy Representative ~
the general staff ~ the lnllcd
states army.
WcbrcpeutntIyc Julius Kahn OF
California. chairman of the commit
tee is already In France.
Nj Dent said the rcprcScn htiNe-
would make un inspection tour of
American camps aud military bases
I'm France and the occupied area
Thcy will also investigate, he said,
the military mail service .rcregisirn'
tiun OF American soldiers graves.
the school system now In operation
hy tn" American cNpeditlonhty
forces ana the records OF the various
divisions participating IN tn" I'M
portant engagements OF the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
SELLING OF REAL ESTATE
BY GERMANS PROHIBITED

~ The Associated Press
COBLENI, sunday April 6 AN
order of the intUr-allicd ArmiStiCc
commission prohibiting the sale OF
real estate belonging to tho German
or local governments in
the French british or American
areas Of occupation has been re-
Ceivcd by the American third army.
The order prevents the transfer OF
government property to private own
ers and is believed to have been
prompted by reports that such a
thing might he done with view to
diminishing tho value Of the security
held 10y tn" allics for the payment OF
indemnitios and charges for tn"
maintenance Of the armies OF occu-
patton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
SENATOR'S IN DEBATE
nm LEAGUE COVENANT
,.,c,rL says II Means 'ompro-
,u.c of nations OF World hnd
Ind Of Koeort " War

' y
>rv YORK. Arrnl Acceptance
., the lcasY OF nations covenant a"
800, ,orApromisc OF nations Will
mite to end war and lta re
,,,u.p unless 1t meets the REQUIRE
~, .af that somewhat old fash
~, .,,, Of America AirsL' were
~. Meas NJ the two United states
..,,,ors Who participated In JOINT
n.,,..ion of the league before the
rcooom,c club here tonight
senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska
-. chairman OF the senate for
49,, ,,,tlon4 committee, was tho
,1,orar, NJ the covcnSnt in It's I'M
proyc' form S..
.,,,,,l Inc America first. idea.
nn.r.ne the discussion, senator
u',rh,ach declared that persons VINO
.htsr, tp the present league pan
.ho,,i boz placed in the same clasS
,.,,b ,T.u-r who believe IN no league.
ID. This league or return or
.,r. he declared. This league or
ma league At all
Thc .9.cnaut In It's present form,
h, asserted. was a great comprnmlse
~, ,br fourteen allied nations who
I-.yci ot a decision. All the parties
a'.i r,muromisc Each nation yield
rI poln,s which It preferred TO in
senator Hitchcock deplorcd at.
,.rpi. ,p make \ political issue or
,La l,y.ur proposals and declared
,noa. who attempted to make polit-
,r,f cap.ll Of II would find them
1--we. m the position Of the man
Who after purchasing a horse, was
scr,to~ Lcnroot confined his ad-
s,sss 'p the original draft Of the
ro,enaut. explaining that he wished
4, .hov how well grounded was the
action uf the 81 senator's who signed
M. round robin against the original
go,enan'. and adding that second
,.ason was the fact that we don I
NOV what the new form Will be. -
Answering Senator liitchcock's as
.sriion that IL was To accept the
covenant unamcnded or to reject ~
,,ore'h,r Senator Lenroot asserted
b vas "pccuiar that neutrals can he
,sked 10 suggest amendments, but
that neither the senate nor the peo-
ple Of the United States have been
asked 20 suggest changes
Il am IN favor OF the general plan
of this league" Senator Lenroot said,
hut We must remember that no
,,ae4c ~ nations can insure against
war So long as selfishness is part
Of human nature there viii be war.
We mus, reckon on the probability
that In the future there Will he ma
tons bent on conquest and that when
'he time comes that any comblna-
ton feels strong enough to conquer.
another war Is probable
Asserting that he still adhered to
the in some quarters old-fashioned
idea of America first" because he
believed that under that policy
America could be "of the best service
10 the world Senator Lenroot cited
clauses " the covenant which he
maintained were opposed to the
America first policy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
FIVE NOW IN RACE FOR
PLACE ON SCHOOL BOARD

All doubt as Ia whether or not
there viii be "A primary on April -
to select candidates 10 bc voted upon
on the third Tuesday In May FOR
membership on the Tulsa school
board was set aside last might when
Il was announced by W. q Long. OF
ltl5 South Boston avenue. ana Or
NJ. l.. Perry Of 1911 East Second
street, that they would file their
petitions today
Candidates who have already filed
are: Dr. y. " ,Maginnis ana Dr. J.
VI. Temples. present members Of the
board. and George J. McCury, who is
"A candidate for the seat now orcu-
pied by A. NJ. WEIGH who will not
be a candidate Tor re election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
MARSHAL WILL 0RATE
ON TRADE EXCURSION

Il +. Marshall city attorney. has
accepted the invitation OF the pro-
gram committee on the trade exten-
sion trips OF the Tulsa Retail Mer-
chanS association and will be The
orator OF the occasion OF the first
trip. This trip will occur April 20.
I, is the plan OF the program com
mittee to select man Of special
oratorial ability to make the address
on behalf OF Tulsa at every town
touched on each trip. No selections
have yet been made for the remain.
ing three trips.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
TULSA DRUGGISTS ATTEND
OKLAHOMA CITY MEETING

j Burr Gibbons ~ the IIofs,rn
Manufacturing company and large
delegation ~ Tulsa druggists LEFT
last night for Oklahoma Ciiy to At.
tond tn" state convention ot the
Oklahoma Rrn Drugg.sts. the
Oklahoma rhurmi"cuticHl HssoCin
ton and allied organizations which
will hc in session there Tuesday,
Wednesday and THURSDAY
These bodies met IN Tulsa three
years ago It is the most important
state meeting " the year of drug
men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

RIO JANElRO. April 7.-Reports
OF a volcanic eruption in the noun
tain range near Palmeira. Dos In
dos. In the region Of Pcrnambuco.
with heavy loss OF life and great
property damage. are denied by BRA
lillian government authorities aRd by
Dr. Henrique Morize. director or the
meteorological observatory Of the lni-
versity OF Rio Jaueiro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
Goes on Mission.

WASlIlNGTDN, April T. NAL
Gen william J SNOW. chief VI field
artillery. has been detailed by the
war department for special mission
to France. England and Italy to
study the latest Developments In MILL
tary organizations with n view or
adapting II To the peace military es-
ia abliahmonts In this country General
SNOW will be accompanied only by
his aide. capt. charles y l'lakely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

WASHINGTON. April limits
assigned to early convoy from France
were announced by the war depart.
mcnt today as follows
Evacuation hospital company No
. aero squadrons 1879 and 6tS. photo.
graph section No. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
SO Much for Service

'Only the finest of hgh-grade woolens
will be carried in stock. These woolens
will have our personal guarantee for fast
colors and wear, and we stand ready to
make them good at any time. The work
manship, too, will be superb; the best that
real tailors can put into your clothes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
SO Much for Quality

'My designing department will carry out
faithfully and reliably the particular style
desired. Clothes full of snap and vim
real English clothes for the fellow that
wants fire-and if conservative model is
wanted, that too will be reproduced per-
fectly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
So Much for Style

'Prices here will be very conservative
mean by that statement, that no matter the
price you pay, I'll warrant that you can
not duplicate the same suit anywhere else
in the southwest at the price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

oOlIlStillIlS NIOlS HDOut
my Tailor"
Yesterday ! spoke Of my ambition, and
told Of a few plans that had in mind in
serving the men and young men of Tulsa
with their apparel needs.
To-day | want to talk about service The
moment men enters my establishment he
will be impressed with the manner in
which he is greeted
HE will not be rushed through series of
unnecessary talks but Mil be given the op-
portunity of selecting a pattern from
among the largest list of high grade wool
ems ever shown in Tulsa.
'lf pleased with the showing and price,
he is then carefully measured, even to the
most minute detail.
tit is then left to the customer as to what
style he desires. But, if this item is left
to ns we assure him of the latest in proper
fashions.
1--WE will then talk about Innings, trimming,
buttons and buttonholes; in fact we will
not use snap Judgment, but have every
thing arranged before we start
S'And the most important Of all--l'll have
the suit finished on time When | say that
the garments will be ready at certain
time--bet all the money in the world that
it will be READY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
Children's Hats

our entire stock Of chlldren's
dress and tailored hats Will be
included in this sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
Something More About
my Tailor"

esterday ! spoke Of my ambition, and
told Of few plans that | had in mind in
serving the men and young men of Tulsa
with their apparel needs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
so Much for Economy

my location is in the very thick of things
III be ready to tell you my address in
day or two
'Just walt--you'Il be glad you waited Say,
say again, and keep on saying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
Night With The "Speed Cop"
Furnishes Sport And Shows
Reckless Disregard Of LatUs
Disregard


rocked in the road and the shrin
laughter Of women floated back 10 US.
AT q curve we caught up. Again the
business OF extending a personal in
viration TO court, the guest-to-be
laughing over the incident and re-
assuring his frightened passengers
Then came he Of the glazing lights
again. He was given a second warn
ing and allowed TO drive on Next a
Buick making 40 miles, was caught
and its driver summoned to court
Il was looking for you all the time"
wei you've found u.s. was the
court reply.
The driver with a tendency to
bright lights hove into sight a third
time This time he was speeding.
Another chase and he received his
second invitation
The Bitter Bit.
Back 70 our waiting place we went
and had barely backed into position
when a Mercer tore by. followed by
second car doing at least go per"
We gave chase and caught the latter
car. The laugh was on our cop" He
had caught a brother cop" who was
chasing the first car In the confusion
the first car escaped
We don't bother them unless they
are violating the law by a good mar
gin" our driver explained. as a Frank
lin sped by at g. Shril laughter and
a song announced the presence Of
women Another seven passenger and
a song. Hail. hail. the gangs all
here" A bottle hurtled into the
bushes. maybe a ginger ale contaiuer-
South we drove for several miles
passing two cars standing with lights
out beside the road-probably wait
ing for repairs.
So on until a. m. Sunday. when
we left our host Five arrests and
not a one doing under 40 miles per
hour. Several reurimauds were given
and number were warned for Varl-
1us violations. The road was alive
with motors. all filled with gay and
happy passengers All varieties OF
music we heard. Creams Of laughter
mostly femiuine)- the smell OF gaso-
line grinding breaks everywhere a
combination OF JOY and speed.
Truly 70 was a great night" on the
south valley road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
pRILLERS' STRIKE HOLDS
UP SAN ANGELO COMPANY

san Angelo. Tex May 19--Because
or the drfIlers' strike for an eight
hour day. the Runnels County OH
and Gas company's Pfluger well, near
Rowena is tied up a new crew IS be
ing engaged by the company, which
claims that validating is impossible
under an eight-hour system
The well Is now down to 1901 feet
A broken pin at the HOgue-Burnett
well of X J. Schumacher & Co, on
the J. ". Westbrook tract near
Tennyson. stopped work on the ven
Monday at a depth Of 1S5 feet II is
expected the drilling viii be resumed
at once. The well was spudoed IN on
Saturday Of last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
GIVES FIGURES
ON 4 COUNTIES
Shackleford, Taylor and Co.
manche and Callahan
Report Progress.

Dallas. Tex. May 19.-The follow
ing is the status Of wells in the fol-
lowing counties. Saturday:
Empire Oil and Gas company.
Reynolds No l. drilling at 200 feet
Hogan ct al Poindexter No. /. rig
up.
TexhOma Oil company, Black No j.;
spudding at 100 feet
HE'D and company. Conrad 40. l.;
spudded at so feet
Texas Cushing company. Colbert
ranch No ] drilling at 200 feet
Texas oil and D. association, Orig
gers No. J.; fishing for bailer al 80
feet
Benedum Trees. Nail No. /; drilling
at 200 feet
Texas company Webb No. /; drill
ing at POO feet
Empire oil and Gas company.
Reynolds No o trying TO dill by
pipe at 3159 feet
TeXas-Cushing company. Proctor
No I fishing az 1913 feet
Sinclair OH company, Reynolds No
/; skidding rig.
Taylor County.
Texas O. and D. association. GILES
pie and Remick No J.; setting casing
at 3s5 feet
Erath Ell al, Biusbery ranch No. 1:
shut down at SIS feet for casing.
Erath ct al Billsbery ranch No. .;
waiting for tools.
Gulf Humble and Woods. McBird
No L; abandoned at 2500 feet; dry
hole.
Andy Urbin, Gillespie No. /. trying
90 shut Oft salt water at 1Sff feet
heply and Bright, Morrison ranch
40. ]; drilling at POO feet
Callahan County.
Penn-Tex oil company, Albion No.
/; Strengthening hole at 1445 feet
Alamo Petroleum company. Hart
NO /, drilling al $500 feet: showing
OF gas at 2350 feet
r. o. Harvey et al. Cathey No l.
cleaning out 10 fish at 1915 feet
Lewis ct al. Cardwent No. l.. under
roaming at S37 feet
Frank Henderson ct al. Childs No I
shut down at $500 feet for casing.
EoXana Petroleum company. Hart
No. ., drilling at 500 feet
Penn-TeN OIL company Festal 80.
]; rig up.
Pierce Fordyce oil company. Nc
Gowan No /; rig up.
Allen and Urbin. Tabor No. L.;
tiFbers-
COmanche County.
The Comanche queen. Rigsby No. J.
drilling at 135 feet sim having -
great deal Of trouble with water and
Quickstand-
The Comanche County OIL company
is assembling material and equip
menl on the location for the first Of
their series OF wells
The jefferson oil association. Z
Mowen No. ]: drilling at $3.50 feet
Hole in fine shape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
Small Towns In Maine
Had Big CASUALLY Lists

Eastport. Ne. Nay 19.-SeveraI
small towns OF washington county.
near this city. figured prominently
in the casualty list, and a large per
centage OF their young soldiers lost
their lives in the war. The small
town OF Edmunds. IS miles from
here. had % enlisted men and five
were killed or died from wounds or
sickness PASSPORTS large service
flag contains S25 stars and nine gold
stars
The Passamaquoddy tribe OF In
dams. five miles away. furnished
% soldiers and nine gold stars were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
8 STRIKE OIL
IN OKLAHOMA
Five Million Foot Gasser Is
Developed by the Shep-
pard CorpOratiOn.

Tulsa. Okla, May l9.-The follow
ing wells were completed in Okla
homa during the past week
J. J. Larkin has a wei making 100
barrels in the southeast quarter Of
section 1915. Pearsonia district.
Usage county. It got pay sand al
252O feet
The Homaokla OIL company has a
10-barrel well at ca feet in its sec
ond completion on the Shields lands,
the southeast quarter Of section
55-S-S, Allen district, BOntOtOc county.
In the Haskell district in AuskOgee
county, the Cauey River Gas company
has completed its No. 10 on the How
ara land the southwest quarter Of
section ls-l5-l5, and it is making 80
barrels from sand topped at 1-l1 feet.
The Arthur OIL and Gas company
has q l5-barrel well at hoo feet ia its
No Is on the Halves land. the north
west suarter Of section 23-l5-lS-
stone Bluff has a well drilled by
the Sapulpa Producing and Refining
company, which has a showing for 500
barrels. II is in the northeast quar-
ter Of section 24-17-14.
The Shelby oil and Gas company
has a well making il5 barrels at the
start in its second completion on the
leyville district in Creek county.
In the southeast quarter Of section
10-19-13. southeast OF Tulsa Sterling
and others have completed two wells
in the Burgess sand, which came in az
25 barrels each Just across the line
TO the east. in the southwest quarter
Of section 11-19-1S. a gas well in the
same sand, which was completed
year ago, is spraying oil and VIII be
The deep test Of E W Kimbley and /
others in section 27-l3-l2. west OF
county, is showing for 7
6fr- wen AT eOA2 feet 1t has been
rafed as high as 500 barrels when ,
completed
me sheppard OIL corporation has a I
showing for a big well in a test in /
he southwest quarter Of section I.
l6-I5-I1, Beggs district in Okmuigee Z
county. The same company has I
-OOO. OOO-foot gasser in its first com Z
oIetfon in the northwest quarter OF I
section 35-15-11, same district II is I
producing from sand topped at 1893 I
feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
With Each Payment OF
Legacy He Buys Bonds

Chicago. May 19-The other
morning Albert StenberE bought
$4,000 worth Of Victory bonds That
afternoon he received a draft for
$4,000 the first payment OF a legacy
from Sweden He bought another
$4,000 lot Of bonds
A week later he received another
$4,000 draft from the estate in Swe-
den Same bond salesman got the
second s5000-Sternb erg's bond hold
ing jumped 70 $4,000.
Recently another draft OF $4,000 ar
rived-the last OF the legacy. Uncle
sam got this $4,000 also.
I'D like 10 have more OF both
bonds and drafts" commented stem
berg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-19
PLAN REFINERIES IN
CUBA AND NEAR TAMPIC0

Cisco. Tex. May 19.-Frank Horn.
west Texas manager for the Island
OIL and Transport company, OF NeEi-
co and New York. announces that his
company viii no doubt install one Of
the three new refineries contemplated
on the gulf coast One refinery VIII
be located south Of TampicO in Next
co and the other in Cuba Alamo Oil
company and the san Jacinto OIL
company, now operating in this state
are offsprings of this company. Horn
is experimenting the drilling Of an
Alamo Oil company well in Callahan
county He was transferred here from
Mexico where under his direction the
ireland company brought in an So
600 barrel well.