davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

and taking from these huge stock
dividends. from cxctss war profits
ana from the proflteers all that is
needful 10 compensate the men who
acrificed themselves Instead OF their
country or their countrymeu, in time
OF war.
During the coal strike, while zero
cold and privation threatened the
people the price Of crude oil shot
up nearly 300 per cent and still In
rising.
THE tobacco products corporation
has a dividend balance showing a
rise OF l,5i7 per cent over It's 1914
profits
THE General Cigar company
which In 1906 acquired tho property
and business Of the United Cigar
company. aTnassed "a net income OF
nearly - cents on each dollar of
its sales I'm 1917, and Ia 1919 this
had grown To almost 3s
"Othcr upholdors Of government
ana bcfricndcrs OF the poor are the
American Hide & Leather com.
pany whose profits for 1919 were
more than three and one half times
larger than In 1914; tho General
Leather company. whose 1919 pro.
fits moro than doubled those Of the
same months in 1918. and the Endi.
colt Johnson Shoe Manufacturing
corporation, whose profits rose from
S2,11i,43O in 1915, to {g,79t.5S0 IN
1919.
Despite these swollen profits
the public Is being warned that
shoes are going to cost more instead
OF less
For four years wheat farmers, as
a whole, have little more than bro
ken even But thc net profits Of the
Ia plants of tho Standard Milling
company have been Increased 100
per cent, but not because OF In
creased wages and taxes.
"Tho humble banana. controlled
by the United Fruit company, with
its fleet of % ships. has become n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

kingly profitccr. ITS net earnings
for - mopths. ending December
last, equal 30 per cent on 5O.O0O,00O
of stock outstanding
Farmers Victims.
"Cur greatest industry agricul-
ture. tied hand and foot--has been
made the helpless victim OF spcoula-
tors and profiteers.
ut Is wrong to assume because
cNtfayagaure flaunts Itself In uyr
cities that plenty exitts In all the
| homes Of the land People who have
never known want or privation iaro
| living today IN tents instead OF
| homes thOuennds of mon. women
/ and children urc compelled to dc
| without necessary shoes ana cloth
/ ing N NOT fuel. ana certain articles
OF food -
The need OF drastic action by
! govcrumC entail agencies In the en-.
! forcemcnt Of the Jaws has been in
/ cr"asiugly evident for months. We
|alroady nave laws against pronterr.
/ .ng. II those charged with enforce.
mont Of these laws viii sec that the
! prutit hogs are sent to Jail, prices
| viii soon tumble"
Senator Lonroot. republican. wis
! Consin, said that II "a single million
aire were sent to LraVCuworth under
! the laws now on the books some ol
! this prpfitccriuE would be stopped. D.
Senator Thomas, democrat, colo.
RADIO, replying 10 Scrators Cappe,
and INnrOot said. NEARLY all the
/ big prnfitscrs nc Know about per.
sonally were members OF the repub.
/ licgn party"
l. ~ can assure the senator from
| Wisconsin" hc said that at the end
] OF the next administration he has
mentioned he win find their efforts
| 20 reduce pronitccring as misera bic
OF today
All profitcers ought to be pun
| ished But we ought TO understand
now that we are fighting conditions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
TOWN NAM ED IN JEST


MEsTDNE. Arll Apru IA
prospoctors curious sense of humor
was responsible FOR the naming "
This town Whicu recently has gotten
into the news dHpaichDs because OF
tho Bisboc deportation triHis being
held here.
According 10 james r. Duncan,
who came here u 1879 tho town
WAS founded IH that year by sd
Schicffclin mining pruepoctot
Schicffolin called hls minc near the
site Of the present courthouse
Tombstone Mine Duncan said. bo-
cause the region WAS fun of drab
rocks thut rcsuuhiod tumbsioncs
Tradition has u. however. that
SchicffoIln's friends frequently rail-
lies him for his f,fh Boo tho locality.
and told him 'nnt be- would lind
his tombstone here After tho ptos-
pector had made hls fortune hGtc. I'M
good uafurcd irony ho is said 20
have named Tho town after the fate
that had been predicted for him.
Schicffcliu was found dead in n
log cabin in tuc state of Washing
ton, May l2. 1897 According TO
his Wishes. bis body was brought
back 10 his Tombstone and buried
near here. llIs pYknx and other
tools were buried win him. Above
the grave hB friends erected u
simple monument. fashioned after
tho rude manner ~ a probpeCtor'A
claim stakc--mpely n pile or un-
evenly shaped rocks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
IMPORTERS ARE EXCITED
France Threatens unfnvornblc Leg
islntion Against Machines.

PARIS Aprl - lmportcrs Of
American machinery have become
aroused by the prospects that the
French parliament may enact law
requiring that all foreign products.
raw or manufactured, imported into
France must be marked or labeled
with the name Of the country show
ing whore IL was produced. Import
ers Of American, Canadian and Eng
lish harvesting machines say this
law would seriously affect them and
that II would be impossible TO mark
~ required all the spare parts of
machines shipped from those coun-
tries to France.
The American and British cham
bers OF commerce and the importers
union have appealed TO tho finance
minister TO mako an exception in
favor OF harvesting and sewing ma
chimes The law IA still pending in
parliament, the two houses having
failed thus far To agree on It's pro-
Visions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
ARE SLAVES TO DRESS
Says American Women Pay Too
Much Attention 10 Gnrb.

LONDON. April 2t.--'You know
think American women, pay too
much attention to their dress" Lady
Astor confided to friends at No.
4 St James Square. her town house.
That's what I've been preaching
TO my sister" she said. referring to
Mrs, phipps, recognized as one OF
tho best dressed women in London.
American women. | believe, pay
far too high "A price for what they
get out OF fine clothes.
ITO my way OF thinking, It's Just
IKE drink too low a degree of en-.
joyment for tho effort, time and
money expended.
what women should do is to de
vote more attention 10 things that
really matter In THIS world--clothe
their minds AT least as much as their
bodies and acquire more mental at
tributes"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

Open evenings until y O'Clock
1til East Third Street Upstairs
Over Exchange Trust Company
Tulsa, Okla. Phone 0372
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

instead OF causes. We are as fool
ish in some OF our plants as "A child
who stumblcs over a chair and then
turns around and kicks IT,"
Governmental expenditures, Sem
ator Thomas said. should be consid-
cred one cause Of the difficulties.
Mentioning the soldiers bonus
proposal, the increase in veterans
4 ensions, he suggested that 1--WE do
our part here instead OF only com
palinirg at the results"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

levy carried by n larger vote than
tho bonds. The election today was
the most nearly unanimous election
ever held in shawnee S35 votes ba.
ing cast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25

Experiments have proved thai tho
a'crorc norson gains almost three
ci"hthS or IN inch In height hv a
u'chts sleep IN bod, hut loses II
pralu tho ncX dav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
school Bonds Voted.

SHAWNEE. okla. April "a
School bonds In amount Of s96iO00
were voted here today by a ma
iority Of over six to one. The school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25


OF the Moose Lodge Al Tulsa viii
Of
Exposition shows
bult New faces artists
se
u w % & inc o sensation last summer Coney Island New York
The Wd West has been
best improved
OF
steers has been add ed
which will be
to
a " ' ''''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
2 Children Killed
at TT. Wayne Races

FIT. WAYNE. Oct. 1.-Two persons
were killed and one was badly injured at
the automobile and motorcycle races held
at CentraIia Park here, Sunday.
The dead are Robert Skillman. 6, and
Eugene SkiIlman, 9. brothers, who met
their death by being struck by flying
wheel from the car Of Paul Augsberger
of WOODBURY..
The injured man is Harry Wyant, who
was crushed about the head and arms
when his motorcycle crashed against the
fence.
The rear axle of Augsberger's car
broke as it rounded turn and one wheel
was hurled through the fence.
The boys died after reaching hos
pital, eaching having a broken neck and
crushed chest.
Augsberger was held by the police bue
was released following the coroner's YER
diet that the killing of the boys was acct
dental.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
TWO KILLED IN
AIRPLANE PLUNGE
Ye=ng Aviators Lose Lives
Near La Grange.
Special to The Times. .


LA GRANGE. Ind, Oct. de Won
Bartholomew. q. of Waterloo. and Cecil
Keis, 20, of orland, were instantly killed
near here. when an airplane owned by
Bartholomew, crump1ed under the strain
of a long dive and crashed $500 feet to
the earth.
Bartholomew'sH father had mortgaged
his farm for 5000 to provide funds for
the machine, which dashed Bartholomew
and his young passenger to death, it il
said.
At an altitude of nearly mile, the
plane began an almost perpendicular
dive.
Apparently under control, the plano
dropped swiftly for about 1000 feet.
Then the wings folded when the pilot
attempted tc fatten out too abruptly.
The machine dropped like plumnfet
into an open field.
The shattered bodies of the hiers were
found in their seats in the wreekage.
Alfred Bartholomew. the father of the
victim, is postal clerk on the New York
Central lines, and is the owner of a farm
near Waterloo.
De Won Bartholomew was the only son.
EMPIRE. Mich, Oct. 4.-Deborah
De Costello, 26, ayiatrix and parachute
dropper. was drowned here when she
and her parachute were blown out into
Lake Michigan.
Her body has not been recovered.
Miss Costello was making a drop from
an airplane at the Leelanau. county fair.
she was a member of the troop thar
thrilled the State Fair crowds at De-
troit a few weeks ago when Byron
Tinney was killed while attempting a
mid-air leap from one plane to an
other.
Miss Costello, as far as could be as
eo7tained today. had no relatives.
She came to the United States from
Spain when years of age.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean; 4Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cieanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c or 81 bottle
of Zemo and apply 1t as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimpIes,
blackheads4 eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for il
hanishes most skin eruptions makes
the akin soft, smooth and healthy.
The e W. Rose cs~ C1axslandA q. 4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

Told How to Acquire Strength
And Energy

Our local druggist, Henry j.
Huder, says that since Vinol was
first introduced here some years ago
1t has made great many friends
among our women, because 1t is such
en- unusual remedy. It Is the first
cod liver medicine ever to have been
made without the oil and nauseating
grease, and the iron employed in It's
composition is an improvement over
old medicinal irons. Many women
here who were once pale and sallow
and always tired, ara now robust and
strong because Vinol certainly and
quickly creates red blood and makes
ones daily food produce the neces-
sary nourishment for good health
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
SIX HURT AS AUTO
HITS FARM BUGGY
New Workers Held on Charges
of Intoxication.
spcciaI to The ,rimes.

Spcclai 10 me IlinSS.
LA PORTE, Ind, Oct 4-One person
was probably fatally injured. another
seriously injured and four slightly in
jured late Saturday night when an auto
mobile driven by Arvo yitali of New
York crashed into a buggy driven by
William D. Brown, who lives at Hanna,
a few miles south of this city.
The accident occurred on the Waverly
Beach road, two miles northwest of here
Edward Mierni, one of the occupants
of the automobile was brought to local
hospital here and was reported to be in
dying condition.
Vital, who was uninjured, was arrested
and placed i'll Jail, charged with drunk
enness, operating an automobile whils
under the influence of liquor. driving on
the wrong side of the road and for re-
fusing to give his name to the police.
Charles Hundred and Matthew Kaki
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

occupants of the machine. were arrested
charged with drunkenness and transport
Ing liquor
Other passengers we're slightly injured
and all were held as material witnesses.
Miss Eva Brown, who was an occupant
of the buggy with her father, suffered
serious injuries to her face.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
He feels len Years Younger

Any man or women suffering from lame
back, headache, stiff joints, sore muscles,
rheumatic pains or any other symptom
OF kidney or bladder trouble will be in
terested ia this letter from II. Bryde, 925
Garden street, HOboken, MI: Il could
not bend down for some years. as 1 can
now. My wife had many a time to put
on or of my shoes. obtained relief
with Foley Kidney Pills. / feel now as
If were ten years younger. "-Advertise-
ment,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04

This Is turning an old saying face about, but
modern methods Of reducing fsthzver716c
this revision possible.
Hyou are overfat; opposed Co physical cx-
ertion: fond of the table and its good thiaes.
: and still want to reduce your excess Cash
several pounda, 90 to your drrggiat (cr
writa to the Marnola Co, Sc Garfield Build
inS. Detroit. Mich.I and give hin. Cor
send thern) one dollar, thua satisfying yetrr
ambition for trim, slim figure, by Teceiv-
ink good size box of Marmola pYescrip-
ton Tablets compounded In accordance
with the famous Marmola Prescription);
take ore OF these pleasant candy tablets
after each meal and at bedtime and you
win lose your fat at the rate OF two, three
or four pounds week.
Then continue the treatment Until your
weight IS what yeu desire. Marmola
Prescription Tablets are not only harm
leas but really beneficial to the general
health. You don't need starvation diet or
weakening exercises. Just go on eating
what you like, leave exercising TO the
athletes, but take your little tablet faith
fully and without q doubt that fiahby flesh
will quickly take unto itself wings. leaving
behind IL your natural eeIf, neatly clothed
Ia firm hesh and trim muscles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-04
BACHELoR COMMITS SUICIDE.

VERSAILLES, Ind. Oct. 4. = John
Schwake, farmer who lived eight miles
south of here. committed suicide by
hanging Sunday. He was a bachelor
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

Confused on Sext Ps0e.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

teacher. My invention, the COLOR
OT0NE, sweeps away playing diff
culties that have troubled students
for generations. By its use, transpo-
sition - usually a nightmare" to
students-becomes easy and fascin-
ating. With my fifth lesson I intro
duce another important and exclu-
sive invention, QUINN-DEX. Quinn
Dex is simple hand-operated NOV
ing picture device, which enables you
to see, right before your eyes, every
movement of my hands at the key
board. You actually see the fingers
move. Instead Of having to repro
duce your teachers finger movements
from MEMORY - which cannot be
always accurate-you have the cor.
rect models before you during every
minute of prictice. The COLORO-
TONE and 'QUINN-DEX save you
months and years of wasted effort.
They can be obtained only from me,
and there is nothing else, anywhere,
even remotely like them.
Men and women who have failed
by all other methods have quickly
and easily attained success when
studying with me. In all essential
ways you are in closer touch with
me than IL you were studying by the
oral metbod-yet my lessons cost
you only 43 cents each-and they in
clude all the many recent develop
ments in scientific teaching. For the
student of moderate means, this
method Of studying is far superior to
all others, and even for the wealth.
lest student there is nothing better
at amp price. You may be certain
that your progress is at all times In
accord with the best musical thought
of the present day. and this makes
all the difference In the world.
My Course is endorsed by dis
tinguished musicians who would not
recommend any course but the best.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
CHAPTER XIV.
Allan .Missss Opportunity.

< row. all the while that she
IN was talking the Lady or the
= y Queen or the Witch-woman
Ayesha. had been walking up apd
down the place from the curtains
to the foot of the dais, sweeping
me with her scented robes as sh.
passed to and fro. and as she
walked she waved her arms as an
orator might do to emphasize the
more moving passages OF her tale.
Now, at the end of II, or what /
took to be the end, she stepped on
to the dais and sank upon the
couch as though exhausted, though
think her spirit was weary rather
than her frame. Here she sat
while, brooding. her chin resting
on her. hands; then suddenly looked
up and fixing her glance upon me,
for / could see the fash OF 1t
through her thin veil. said:
What think you Of this story, o
Allan? Do you believe Il and have
you ever heard its like?"
Never" I answered with en-
phasis, ''and. of course, l believe
every word. Only there are one or
two questions that with your leave
! could wish to ask, o Ayesha,"
by which you mean. Allan, that
you believe nothing. being by ma
ture without faith and doubtful of
all that you cannot see and touch
and handle. Well, out with your
questions and i will answer them
unless they be too long and foolish.
Come. wait"
20 Ayesha," / said humbly, "even
/ who am not learned have heard of
these goddesses of whom you
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

speak. Of the 0sscian Aphrodtts
who rose from the sea upon the
shores. OF Cyprus and dweit ~
Psphos and else where-
.Yes. doubtless like most men
you have heard OF her and per
chance been struck ACROSS the eyes
with her hair, like your betters be-
fore you.r she Interrupted with sar-
casm.
= Also went ON, avoiding srgu-
ment. II have heard OF Isis Of the
Egyptians. Lady Of the Moon,
Mother OF Mysteries. Spouse OF
Osiris. whose child was Horus the
Avenger."
-Aye. and ] think viii hear more
of her before you have done. y
Allan, Tor now something comes
back TO me concerning you and her
and another. ] am not the only one
who has broken the oaths OF Isis
and received her curse, o Allan, as
you may find out. But what OF
these heavenly queens7"
"Only this. Ayesha; I have been
taught that they were but fables IN
vented by men with many another
false divinity. and could have
sworn that this was true. And YET
you talk of them as real and Twins.
which perplexes me-"
Being dull OF understanding
doubtless II perplexes you, o Allan.
Yet II you had imagination you
might understand that these god
desses are great Principles Of Ma
ture. Isis Of throned Wisdom and
straight virtue. and sAphrodite OF
Love, as II Is known to men and
women who, being human, have IL
laid upon them that they must hand
on the torch OF Life In their little
hour. Also you would know that
such principles can seem to take
shape and form and at certain
ages Of the world appear to their
servants clothed In majesty. though
perchance to-day sothers with
changed names WELD their sceptres
and work their will. Now, you are
answered on this matter. So to
the next"
Privately did not feel as though
I were answered at all and ] was
sure knew nothing OF the kind she
indicated. but thinking II best to
leave the subject. ] went on:
IT understood rightly. Ayesha.
the--unusual and interesting
events which you have been
pleased to describe to me took
place when the Pharaohs reigned.
Now. no Pharaoh has sat upon the.
throne Of Egypt for near two thou.
sand years, for the last of them was
a woman whom the Romans con-
quered and drove to death. And
yet, Ayesha, you speak as though
you had lived all through that gulf
of time. or SO I gather, and in this
there must be some mistake, be-
cause It Is impossible, though /
take II that you mean that the his
tory of these happenings has come
down to- you In writings, or per-
haps In dreams.
II believe that even In such far.
of times there were writers of ro-
nance and we all know of what
stun dreams are made. At least
this thought comes to me-" 4 added
hurriedly, fearing lest ! had said
too much, "and one SO wise as you
are, ] repeat, knows well that a
woman who says she has lived two
thousand years must be mad Or
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
rDon't Get the Wrong
Dessert

Many housewives who want Jiffy-
Jell get the wrong dessert
Remem Der that In JinylJeIl you get
real-fruit desserts. Each package
contains bottle OF condensed fruit
juice. II 10 made from ripe fruit
crushed and the nayor is abundant.
There are jelly desserts sold at
the same price without these bot
tied favo1s. These sealed glass
walls come Ia Jiffy-Jell alone.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

shall be won st last. and mayhsp
because thou art 80 proud and high
stomaehed Il 10 laid upon thee 10
seek her bandaged face through
many An age. Yet at last j think
thou shalt set thy sins against her
weights and nnd the balance even.
Therefore cease from questioning
the high decrees Of destiny. which
thou canst not understand, and be
content TO suffer. remembering that
all Joy grows from the root OF pain.
Moreover, know this for thy com
fort-thst the wisdom which thou
hast shall grow and gather on thee.
and with II thy beauty and thy
power, also that at the last thou
shalt look upon my face again. In
token whereof ] leave to thee my
symbol, the sistrum that bear. and
with II this command: Follow that
false priest OF mine wherever he
may go to an end that ! have ap-
pointed. and II thou lose him there
wait while the generations pass till
he return again. for such is thy
doom
"Then. o Allan, the vision faded.
and when ] awoke the lights or
dawn played upon the image OF the
goddess In the sanctuary. They
played, moreover, upon the holy
iewelled thing that In my dream
her hand had held. the sistrum OF
her worship shaped like the loop OF
life. the magic symbol that she had
vowed TO me. wherewith goes her
power, which henceforth was mine.
Il took IL and went out to seek
the priest. Kallikrates. to whom J
was bound by passions ties that
are stronger than all the goddesses
In this wide universe"
Here !, Allan. could contain my.
self no longer and asked: What
for?"
"By Aphrodite. or by Isis. or both
OF them did not know. All know
was that ! must seek him, then anu
evermore. as seek do to-day and
shall perchance through cons yet
unborn. In any case ] found him
not, since he had fed with the
Egyptian. followed. the sistrum
being my guide, how II matters not,
and giving me the means. and so
at last ] came to this ancient land
whereof the ruin in which you sit
once was known as Kor."
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

Investigate by
writing foo my 81
page free booklet,
How to Lear n
Piano or Organ"
NY way of teach
ing piano or organ
is entirely different
from all others.
Out of every four
hours Of study, one
hour is spent en-
tireIp dtody fro m
the K eyb ourd-
learning something
about II ar m o n y
and The Laws OF
Music. This is an
a NJ fu1 shock to
most teachers OF
the "old school,"
who still think
that learning piano
is solely a prob
lem of "fing er
When
you do go to the
keyboard You ac-
complisn tt0sce os
much, because you
understand 70 \ at
are doing.
within four lessons
I enable you to
play an interesting
piece not only In
the original key,
but in all OF h er
keys az well.
I make use OF
every poss sible
scientific b clip -
OF which are
entirely anknoDn
to the average