davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1919
LEGAL

Of Oklahoma under which this company ~
Incorporated no stock can be voted on
which has been transferred on the boohs
Of the rOmpAnY within twenty DAYS heHl
preceding this election,
JOHN c RNRTLETr Secretary
NOTICE TO TRACTORS.
Sotico Is hereby given that 'eAled bld'
will he received by the Board OF touhy
Commissioncrs Of Tulsa County uklshoms,
for the addition TO brick school bnhdlns
for separate school lin District No ~.
Sand Springs Tulsa County OklAhomA
Said bids may be submitted 10 III" C0anO
CLERK until peh II. 1919 the same 10 be
accompanied with certified check IN ths
sum OF 10 per cent Of the amount os the
bid
Plans and specifications are on file In
the office Of The County Clerk. Tulsa Okla
aomA
LEWIS CLINE.
County Clerk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING or THE
OKLAHOMA NATURAL. GAS
COMPANY
' The annual meeting Of the stoekholder,
Of this comoSny viii be held on wednes.
day, February 26th, 1919, At 10 o clock
West Fourth street, Tulsa OklahomA. for
q m. al the office Of the company. III
the purpose OF cleciing board of directors
OF the officers and for the Transaction OF
such other business as u,ay properly come
before the meeting
In accordance with the laws ni the State
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18

CERTIFICATE or PARTNERSHIP
KNOW ALL MFN ny THESE PREVENTS; !;
That Morris PYLE and W r. Blanton are
associated as partners In the real estate
business in lhc City OF Tulsa, Tulsa County.
State OF Oklahoma. under the firm nRue
Of Plye Investment Company.
That the said partnership Ia general
partnership datin y/from the first day OF
Jan, 1914 aud that both OF said partners
reside In the Ctv Of Tulsa, Tulsa County
Oklshoma, and that there are no other
partners belonging to said partnership
Dated this 10th day OF Fcbruary 1919,
NORRIS PYLE.
Nv y. BLAaTON.
Staic Of oklahoma, ,TulM County SIS
Bcfore nc Notary Public In and for
said County and State on this 10Th day OF
fohrunry, 1919, personally appeared Nor
ris Pyle and " r. DhniOn. 10 me known
10 be the iAAntcal pcrapus who executed
the above and forcgoi riIficate and
Acknow lcdged to me thai'fhey executed the
same AS their free md voluntary act and
deed Tor the uses and purposes therein set
forth
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have here.
unto set my hand and notarial seal the day
aud year last above written.
SEAL; l.. A. KAUFMAN
Notary Public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-18
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the Stock.
holders oi the Atlas Life Insurancr Com.
psny win be held al It's Home office No.
ali Palace Building. Tulsa. Oklahoma. at
Eleven o clock a m, March 4, 1919
Reports OF Officers and Committees will
he heard and the election OF Eleven Direc-
tors for the ensuing wear
ATLAS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
n q. MCCLURE. President
s DE ZElL HAMLEY. SecrriarN
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

ment senator smith still persisted in
his objection 10 consideration OF the
resolution, and senator penrosc added
when the senator from Georgia OBJ
jecis 10 the consideration OF this reso-
luton. he takes upon himself serious
responsibility, because 70 is imperative
that relief be given those who have in
vested largely In building up the dye
stun industry. and the many employees
that are engaged in the production OF
dyestuffs in this country"
This brought forth a withdrawal OF
The objection on the part Of senator
Smith, and IL seemed as II the resolu-
ton would be agreed TO with the
amendment added, but before the Sec
retary Of the senate had advanced very
far with the reading Of the amendment.
Senator Williams, Of Mississippi, Dem
ocrats shouted out an objection 20 The
resolution. senator penrose again took
the floor and asked senator Williams
TO withdraw his objection. In the
meantime, senator L. lIeisler Ball. Of
Delaware. was scurrying around among
the Democratic members asking them
TO use their influence with senator
Williams TO have him consent 10 the
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
DEMOCRATS BLOCK
Dye tufts LAW
Act Would Protect American
Industries in Manufac-
ture of Products.
speeIaI % The Evenhg journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov, ii.-All
doubt as 10 when party In the United
States senate Is responsible for holding
up legislation 10 prevent German dye
siuffs coming into this country, was
dispelled yesterday when senator Boies
Penrose. Republican, OF Pennsylvania,
cndeavOrod 10 get consideration Of the
Joint resolution which Is designed TO
continue IN effect until January 10,
1920 the provisions Of the Trading
With the Enemy Act. which prohibit
the Importation into the United states
OF dyes or other products derived di-
rectly or Indirectly from coal tar.
The Pennsylvania Senator, who Is
chairman OF the senate Committee. on
Finance. taking the floor last evening
when the Treaty Of Peace with Ger
many had been laid aside, asked unani-
nous consent Of the Senate TO proceed
TO the consideration Of the resolution,
stating at the same time that immediate
action was necessary II the dyestuff
industry in this country was 10 be pro-
tected from the unloading Of German
dyes when the proclamation Of peace
was finally issued by The President.
senator HOke Smith, OF Georgia. Dem
ocrat. Immediately took the floor and
objected TO the course proposed by the
Pennsylvania solon, adding that he
understood that Senator Simmons, Of
North Carolina, Democrat had an
amendment TO offer 10 the resolution.
WhereupOn senator Penrose informed
the Georgian that senator Simmons
had left the amendment 20 him. and he
Immediately offered the amendment 10
The resolution which provided for a
licensing system. If 10 were deemed
necessary. 10 is understood that this
amendment was proposed by Attorney
General Palmer. and was 10 be used as
a cdub over the dyestun manufactur-
ers If they attempted to exact large |
profits from the projection thus af-
f0rded them.
Despite the Offering ~ This amend
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
Brings the Roses to
ChiIdren's S Cheeks
Mother; Brew This Vegetable Tea at
HOme-GOod Health TO All
the Family.

To drive out Of the system impurl-
ties that keep you feeling miserable is
good advice, and people who want bet
ter blood and keener enjoyment Of life
should not neglect taking at least a
twO-weeks' treatment OF gentle health
building X. & r. Tea.
Druggists will tell you that scores or
people enjoy a cup at bedtime because
il keeps liver and bowels in proper
condition and ends bilious attacks and
sick headache.
Give it 10 the children when peevish
They like 10. and IL acts very gently on
their little bowels. Be sure you get
Or. Carriers X and B Tea.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
The EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IA. 1919.

consideration OF the resolution. Sen
alor Ball appealed to Senator Overman,
Of North Carolina, and Smith. OF South
Carolina, and stated 10 them that The
ranking minority member OF the COM
mittee on finance, senator Simmons.
had agreed 20 the consideration OF the
resolution. lie also asked senator
Hitchcock, Of Nebraska, present leader
OF the Democratic forces. 10 urge the
Democratic opponents Of the con.em-
plated legislation to withhold their
objections.
senator Williams held The floor at
some length explaining his objections.
and he was ably answered by senator
Freylinghuysen, OF New Jersey. Rcpub-
'ican, who stated that when the war
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

was trying 10 be affected senator Dial.
Of South Carolina, Democrat took the
floor and said he would object 10 any
resolution of lhe character proposed.
whcreupon senator penrose Withdrew
The resolution afterwards stating he
would attempt to get the resolution be-
fore the senate whom u converted sat
urday morning, there being no session
OF The Senate today owing 10 the
funeral OF senator Martin, Of Virginia.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

was being waged against Germany it
was urged by Democratic statesmen
That German goods were 10 be boycott
ted in this country, and now when the
first opportunity presented itself. an
the objections 20 a policy carrying out
this intention were voiced By Demo-
cratic Senators.
senator Williams then agreed 20 The
passage Of the resolution with certain
limitations, and while a compromise
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
"ONLY One THING
BREAKS my COLD!
That's DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Fifty Years a COld-Breaker."

TOTIIING but sustained quality
~ and unfailing effectiveness can
L NarOuse such enthusiasm Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn old
colds and onrushing new ones. grippe,
throat-tearlng coughs, and Group could
have made Dr. Kings New Discovery
the nationally popular and standard
remedy IL is today.
Fifty years old and always reliable.
Good for the whole family. 4 bottle in
the medicine cabinet means a short
lived cold or cough. 6Oc. and si.20.
All druggists.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
Stubborn Bowels Tanned

Positive In action, yet natural, COM
Portable, pleasant, DR.. Kings New Life
pills are a boon 20 bowels that need
assistance. They eliminate fermenting
waste and put the system in normal
shape All druggist's-25c a bottle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

ten-round bout. To-night's show
was called off but the same pre-
liminaries will compete in next
weeks show, provided Nate Isaac
man will box Young Silar that night.
If not then frankie Erne, of Lam
caster, will be Silar's opponent, as
Droney and Erne both train at
Erne's school of physical culture.
This feature event, Gilly ard
Droney, Barrett says, without doubt
is the best arranged between light
weights ever held in this section.
Gilly has had 107 bouts, and lost
seven decisions and has never been
on the floor in all his career. Jimmy
McCabe, who recently beat Jack
Britton, Danny Ridge, who held
Benny Leonard down for ten rounds,
Pete Hartley, the durable Dane, and
many other top notchers are among
Gilly's victims. Droney, like Gilly,
is a seasoned boxer; in the past two
months he boxed Allentown Dun
dee draw, and beat Whitley Fitz-
gerald, in Philadelphia and also gave
a sound thrashing to Eddie Mean
rews. Gilly went the rounds of the
paper offices last right and. was not
under the collar before he left for
Baltimore, where he will pack up
his belongings, and come back to
Steelton, where he will make his flu
ture home, and get into condition
under Barrett's care to meet any
man in the world who can make 1873
pourds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
YOUNG MAHONEY HURT
POSTPONES BOXING BOUTS

Joe Barrett, the Steeltor boxing
promoter, says he is surely in the
hands of the jinx. and is wondering
whether luck will change. Several
weeks ago he billed a ten-round
bout here with Lew Tender and
Tender pulled one over on the vet
eran, but not being a gutter, Joe
engaged the Quartet Hall in Steelton
and had a show booked that was a
hummer from a local point of view,
as four of Harrisburg's best boxers
were on the card, against like num-
ber of the best in this section. The
card included Sammy Schiff, in the
feature bout of ten rounds against
Young Mahoney, the fast Baltimor-
can; Young (Bull Dog) ,Silar in the
semiwindup with Nate Isaacman, a
local favorite; Billy Morton, the
hard hitting lightweight of this city,
with Paul Wagner. of York, and
Billy Atticks of this city and Young
Wampler, of York, ir the first bout.
Joe thought and had reasons to
think, that every thing would be
clear sailing tonight. The first jolt
he got was while at Union Station,
Saturday, mailing transportation to
the outside boxers. Crossing the
plaza between two teams Barrett
was kicked on the calf of his right
leg by a horse of huge dimensions
which partly put him out of business
Following this, when Joe returned to
Steelton an hour later, he received a
telegram notifying him that Ma
honey wrenched his arm in bat
tie Friday night in Baltimore in his
fight with Joe Marks, and was COM
PEELED to quit and. of course, the Bal
timorean could not fulfill his con-
tract to box Schiff. Manager Max
Waxman stated he would send
Young Gilly, the southern light
weight champion to take Mahoney's
place on the card. Barrett then
lost no time getting in touch with
Schiff and tried to persuade the To-
cal boy to meet Gilly. Schiff re-
fused.
Barrett says he will now put in
two other boxers, and to show just
how good the man is that Schiff re-
fused to meet, he arranged to have
Gilly make his home in Steelton in
the future, and has matched him
with Tim Droney, the Lancaster
fighter, to meet the southerner in
his show next Monday night in a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

the grind. He loses his temper cas-
lily. This does not seem to alarm
Tex Rickard, who says:
The old boy is getting ripe. He's
drying out nicely. His nerves are
raw and he is pretty near ready. Let
him go along slowly now and he
will be at concert pitch when he
steps into the rin5.
"A boxer just before fight for
which he has trained faithfully is
always irritable. 1 have never
known one with q better disposition
ordinarily than Jess Willard, but
even he. as you see. must pay the
penalty for stripping his nerves OF
the protection afforded by nature.
when flesh is reduced in weight
until II has the consistency of leath
er, when long-continued exercises
that dry the body so that perspira-
ton is no longer profuse, when put
to the test of heat and hard work
the boxer becomes sensitive beyond
his ordinary condition. His nerves
jangle at touch. He flies into un-
accountable RACES, That is the way
with Jess now. Dempsey has been
on edge for sme time"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

Sad news for thousands of fans
who intended reaching Toledo for
the big fight in Pullman cars, and
to-day an army of citizens were busy
trying to arrange transportation via
motor, for Walker ID. Hines, director
of railways for Uncle Sam, Cancelled
the plan for 20 special trains to
carry the crowds. giving as the rea-
son, the necessity of having all
trains for the handling of $4,000
troops returning from abroad. 1t is
believed that the Federal decision
will also interfere with about 100
other fight excursions. planned from
all part of the country. The 20 Pull
man outfits were to tap exclusively
New York and Philadelphia.
The picture printed here to-day
shows that Willard still has plenty
of weight in the midsection, and the
casual observer would certainly say
that II the big fellow ever exposed
as much opening as he does here
Dempsey will be in there with a
third Fail. Latest word from the
training quarters says that Willard
is beginning to get little tired of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
Klein Chocolate Lads Beat
Altoona by Heavy Hitting

A large crowd witnessed the bat
fest of the Klein team which secured
II hits. Wrightstone and Walsh led
with three and four.
Glenn killinger received another
box OF Klein's almond bars for maxi
ing home run in the last game, he
was in. George Hunter also made
the circuit swat for which he will
receive a box of KIein's almond bars
on Wednesday, when Kline lines up
against the strong Quarryville team.
I seems to be suicide for the Wis
itinG team to try TO steal bases on
Catcher Trout. for he sure has a
rifle arm. Saturdays game, June 21,
with Cressona, Is Cancelled, and there
wilfbe no game at the home grounds
on that date. but Manager Bracken-
ridge is authority for telling the
public what will happen on that day
at Newark, where the candy makers
hold their annual convention: rs
Elizabethtown going to be repre-
sented in baseball there? Well, |
should say so. The undisputed
champs of the Klein Chocolate Com
pany baseball team is going to be
the one club. The other one the
committee will not mention, but they
got this far. that Manager Bracken-
iluSt VI lHS hlGln tHbCOlate COM
pany team has a letter from the
chairman of the committee stating
the team that is to face the strong
Klein team can be beaten only by
the n. Y Giants. but Manager Brack-
enridge says he will put his club
against the New York giants any
time, so according to that, the Klein
Chocolate Company team will have
a good chance to win.
The Klein Chocolate Company
team has won Z games, lost O-this
season, and the attendance at the
games is extra large. larger than
some of our larger neighbor towns,
which have 10000 to 10000 popula-
tion.
The dossy club spurns ordinary
railway travel and will make the
trip in siX-cylinder, motor cars, stop
ping off at Philadelphia, June 81. to
wrangle with the strong Strawbridge
and Clothier nine. Saturdays score:
KLINE CHOCOLATE co
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

Il was interested in Natonex be-
cause every Nature remedy in 1t was
told about and / knew what each
remedy was good for. Natonex went
right to work regulating my system.
First the indigestion began to
disappear and my appetite got good.
Ihen l could feel this Nature medi-
cine working ON my liver and bow
els. 1 found il was splendid for the
kidneys too. The uric acid is being
eliminated from my system. /
changed to n healthy color and be-
gan to sleep well and that con-
yinced me my blood was being en-
riched and the circulation improved.
Having found such satisfactory
relief, / do not hesitate to advise
anyone suffering from my old COM
plants to get Natonex. i am sure
they will be glad they tried it,"
just give Natonex a chance even
If all other medicines have failed. If
you need better digestion, purer
blood, real nerve vigor or bodily
strength, just let the Natonex repre-
sentative at the Gorgas drug store,
10 North Third street, explain this
Nature medicine. You can even
test 1t free.
explained by the Natonex Represen-
16 North Third Street. To meet
lex is now sold by these.
ruggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
1MUsE EIAa| MENTSlEs

MAJ ESTIC
High Glass Vaudeville-Reggy and
Lorraine Sisters Singing and
daneing-"Pop" Ward In "Hls- Hon
or, the Judgep-Ed. Blondell & Co..
in comedy sketch, The Box From
Home"-Harr and Grace Ellsworth
in a comedy skit with specialties-
Also one other Keith act.
COLONIAL
To-day. Tomorrow and Wednesday
Harold Lockwood in a Metro spe-
: cial, shadows of Suspicion" -
Thursday, Friday and Saturday -
Alice Brady in "Redhead.'
VICTORIA
.All This Week-Public Health Film,
The End of the Road"
REGENT
To-day, Tomorrow and Wednesday
Elsie Ferguson in Eyes of the
Soul"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday -
William S. Hart, in The Poppy
Girls Husband, also Drew Com
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

members of the Bruner family, all
graduates, will hold reunion at
Wesleyan College, Middletown,
Conn, the coming week, where they
will witness the graduation of q
nephew, w. Clark Bruner. Those of
the family are Alfred C. Bruner and
wife, Harry NJ. Bruner, Alfred C.
Bruner, of Ardmore, and Lieutenant
A. B. Bruner. of the United States
Army Medical Corps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16
"NATONEX WENT RIGHT TO WORK
REGULATING MY ENTIRE SYSTEM

"You certainly have a wonderful
medicine in NatOnex. i have had
better results from it by far than
from any of the. many medicines
have taken. In fact, this Is the first
time i have ever gotten entirely
satisfactory results from mcdi-
cine
This was the statement of Charles
Il. Peck, of S76 South Main street,
WilkeS-B Barre.
To those who do not fully UNDER
stand how Natonex is designed to
purify the entire system--stomach
liver, kidneys, and intestines-by
combining the twelve best proved
Nature remedies, all having special
curative value for one of the vital
organs, Mr.. Peck's statement will
seem remarkable.
my system was all out of ORDER"
this WillSes-Barre man said. 'In the
first place, was subject to indiges-
ton. Besides, my liver was sluggish
and my bowels inactive. also had
kidney trouble, and my system was
full of uric acid which caused rheu-
matisIn I'm my back. arms and legs.
II was pale and had little energy.
My blood circulation was poor and
my condition kept me from resting
like 1 should.
Natonex is specially introduced and
tative at the Gorgas Drug Store,
the great demand, Nato
leading .
Greencastle-Chas 3. Carl.
Hanover-H. c! Baughman<
~ y n II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-16

yaudeyille-Two shows every even
Ing.
The bill for the first half of this
week at the Majestic Theater prom
ises to be even better
Headiiners ON than the bills present
Majestic Bill ed last week. The
opening act Is Regsy
and Lorraine Sisters, TWO clever girls
in rather novel singing and dane
ing act. They keep the audience In
good humor by their witty comments
between songs and dance numbers
Pop" Ward, the affable comedian
who has also received a warm recep-
tion at the hands of Harrisburg
vaudeville devotees, will give his lat
est comedy. monolog' His Honor
the Judge. This act is said TO be u
riot of laughter
Other feature acts on the bill Is
The Box From Home, presented by
Ed Blondell & Co. This act oeeu-
pies the third place on the bill and
is considered one OF the best and fun
niest sketches in vaudeville. Harry
and Grace Ellesworth arc also hure
with a comedy skit and dan1lnR act
the present Come and see what It
is. We promise you II Will be good,
Tho most Interesting and widely
discussed nlhi story of the paHt de-
arn, End Of hss sffs End 81 SFe Inc eG.ltlsa aas
the hoad,s and which win be pre-
scented at the Victoria
Theater all this week,
Tho United states Public Health
Service sponsors this timely and In
terestlng picture, which is produced
by Public Health Films,
Tho story was writton by Dr. Kath-
crime Davis, II grips. thrills and
holds you. and YOU realize at tho nm
lsh that "rhe End OF tho Road" IL u
vital message, engagingly conveyed
The large cast OF players Is head
ed by beautiful Claire Adams, and
the celebrated Richard Bennett. star
OF Damaged Goods" which played
at the Orpheum TheHter.
Harold Lockwood. famous as a
stage and screen actor. IL presented
"Shadows of by the Colonial man
Suspicion" agement in his best re-
lease, Shadows of
Suspicion" as the feature attraction
for to-day, tomorrow and Wednes-