davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

UhpuII bring fh,ir d'srog iutr line
with tho American point of View
'ru, uf,mIrra rcif'rtt, mat the
r,tfN cot london with ttJlN WIS kept
.l.trf Goo. military REASONS only aud
with regard to their statement that
should roo am Ioth', adjustment on
'h. NNluu' uu,'nIuu uc pu-tihl". 10
pou|d htl, 100 come into force. HtN
Chat their memorandum uf February
q. covered thI4 aF uily aA % wa
possible iu du $500 I'm this rOuurC
uuu however th" not" awe THE
italian rovrrum'ut has co. upciuici
most .u.tIIF and tssIduuurlN with the
French and HtItrh governments Ia
.DudcIsotIng to 9Ilrttuto for the at -
rrromouta Tor the treaty OF London
r. settlement which would be Rntis-
factory alike TO them and To Jugo-
SIayia. such an agreement would
obviously replace and auuul the
treaty Of London with the consent Of
itaN herself that such an agree
Iuout should be- reached ia III" cor
dial hope ~ an the allied govern
mcutg. "a hope which they know
President wilson shares to the full
extent but they cannot Disguise the
fact that should no voluntary settle
rcut of this KIND be attained, the
treaty of London TO which ihcy set
their hand in 1915 would then be-
como the only yoiid alternative so
far "a they are concerned
In conclusion. the note said a
spccdv settlement Of the Adriatic
disputc-n "disputc which TX now
gravcly threatening the peace and
DELAYING the rcconstruCtion of
southeastern Europe wns urgently
necessary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
INDIAN CLAN SUES U. S.
kctouwah society Asks Nation Tor
over st.OOO,O00

~ AssOOIateI FroHF Nt8le a ItH-
MUSKOGEE, March 8. Four ana
a half million dollars In accrued m
terest. alleged to be due the Chet"-
kcc nation by the United states gov
ernment is asked in a suit filed IN
the court OF claims at Washington
hy the IIetoswah socio. Of the
CherokcpS.
The interest tx due, the suit al
lcges, on funds arising from ludR
ment rendered by the court of ella ms
May IS, 1905. and other agreements
with the government by which the
Cherokee strip was purchased by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
OPEN SHOP GOES
IN EFFECT SOON
Posters i'm Window, of
Stores to Tell Public
Of Step.
EFFECTIVE MARCH IS


Du NHI.h I.. ih' dI'' uron winch
th" op"u shop policy In Iu.-' I.
scheduled .u Doc mHH" 'ilr''I''.
uHa'''H WII' i' t"u.Ht'd Iu Ih' Hh""
windows of over" u'.'h'u' Du"
uysIu'st man Nun H n'uut 'h"
uruuUrltluu. Informing ih' public
fupi hu iH Co. wrwh3. or mo- IuHt
oUon Shon u1p'nII'u. according 20
an announcement iu'dr '' the h"H
~ directors pt the chamber ~ com
mrrUc r' the l'r.iuN n""ud1'
luncheon N. john d. hIN'f. Dit.l
dent OF tuc ls.p,lIluu.
Mr.. Ni'icr stated th1' fho hIt."
lines nrc now FIRMLY drawn and Chat
thc association b. NriI uicpI. 'i for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

OKLAHOMA cry. March o.
va Coop formerly mounted po-
licemap NJ this city and one uf thrcO
mounted policemen discharged hy
the mayor for drinking and creating
q disturbance I'm q local cafe q short
time ago today was arrcS ci ON %
charge Of threatening to KIN RosGoD
Iftdl"y, proprietor of local dru-
store. Coup IS being helb i'm the
city Jail awaiting transfer 10 th'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

NOWNrt March j--Oscar Shcr-
man. charged with the murder OF
Fred Avery will he tried before
Judge Mason IN the district court
hcre April o.. His case, which was
set Tor March having bcen pos,
poncd 80 this later date to permit
his attorneys to prepare FOR tho
trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
MARKETS
Cotton
=
Grains

outlook and firm start in other commodity
markets coitouseod oil turned easy =
under realizing sales and FOR want OF ~.
side support The lAte reaction IN lsfd
and grams had y hearing upon sentiment
at tho cI0se Pima bids were 10 -
POINTS net lower gales - 800 barrels
Prime crude ~ 30 nominal prime SUN
mer yellow spot 81 jON 1890. May
$50 i3 July $50 90 October sls II prime
winter yellow sud summer white nominal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

butcher heiicrs s7I5al30o. COWS ~ g0
~ II so tanners ft25a6gO calves
$4,000 500, feeders ss25d12 90
stockcrs ~ 5Odt125
Sheep Receipts 600 head market
steady lambs $4,000 1925. culls tI2GO
n iO2 yrarling Wsthers. 81 OO6i iIGO:
ewes ~ o06 - 10 culis gJg5m i0.7j:
f1s7I0 1915
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
piuc shy law IHr Rcaching

bkliAHDMA CITY, March b.
Foreign corporations operating in
oklahoma are subject To the "f3uc
sky law aR much ~ domestic bust
ness organization In the opinion ot
- l.. Fulton assistant attorney
general, given today, Under the
opinion foreign corporations desir
ing to market securities In okla
huma must first submit their propo-
sitiou to the state iSsuos comm ia
sion and seCurc' a permit to operate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

and March aOoas37; zinc easy Fast st.
Louis spot s6ids 90
A. London Standard copper spot ~
So futures ~ rs I'D elrctrolyuo SPOT
i22. futures t26; tin spot 1893 Bis IN
lures SOC ~ cd lead spot a. futures 30
IS tinc spot 80 futures 80 is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
KansAA city IAxe Stock

KANSAS CITY, March 5.--HogE'-Re'
ceipts . 500 head; market $50 TO $50
higher. bulk $4,000 Il. rs: heAvies fif 10
6pI.75: mediums $4,000 IS 10; Lights
sl475ai5 20. pigs si2 .5o@i52j.
Csttle-R~ceipts 1900 head market
steady TO 35c higher choice heavy steers
si37 7h01asO; medium $4,000 1885; (;
common si0ood12 90; choice lights
$4,000 no; common 1850 IL 90 /;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
PREFACE

- l. II,
'" "
,,
whose ac'heNeuch's are inc
wonder Of the Twentieth
Cc,,ury
,,. - -, o,,.,.
'" S' '" o"'"'
the present oil wonder ~ at
tributed not only 10 these po-
,on, foc,ors I'm, 10 tho FAC,
-. - 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
Kansas City Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. March 5-Buttet
Packing &c higher. 35M others un.
changed
Fggs Current receipts tOc higher pcr
ease. sIa2S. Hrsts.1c higher, t5c.
Poultry unchanged
Potatoes higher - aOd 3 %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
roft Wnrth Lixn Stock

FORT WORTH Texas. March 5.-.-Caite
Receipts 2o50; market steady beeyes
~ OOmi925
lIors Receipts 500 head market
steady heavy tit5Oa Ia65
sheop- RsreipJS 100 head market un.
changed lambs sis OOdigO0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
New York Metal

NEW YORK March "copper" quiet
spot and first qutrter isa4 second quarter
"a
Iron firm and unchanged
Antimony II 81
Metal exchange quotes lead quiet: spo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
Chicaan Pr1ca RanRn.


KANSAS CITY March Cash wheat
unchaugeJNo 20 higher No I hard ~ -
a 90. No . iOm257, No red
s2 Asa2 90. No. . s. 4Gd2t7
Corn unchanged No mixed Siiim
~ No. . yellow st.5l@ i.52
Oat. unchanged No 9 white 90 p ~
9ic No mixed s7o soc; No. red
gOcMsio5
rive si55mt So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

CHICAGO March 1.-tOrn No. mtNel
2 So No. g yellow 81 5hta 56'9
Oats 80 white OF I. M9l y
Rye No. . Si7Oi.
Barley 81 1860 -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
Application for Stock of the
WESTERN STATES PETROLEUM COMPANY
TULSA, OKLAHOMA

for shares of the Capital stock WESTERN
PEIRolfI VI co.. therefor
for which shares certificate fully paid and
hr delivered paid with this
which : sold"
of
Make Checks payable A..
Jenkins and Treas. Name
shares S2.00; subject q
without OCCUPATION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
Chicago Provisions.

CHICAGO. March S--Buttcr higher
creamery 4sN6a Mc
Eggs unsettled. receipts 1857 cases
firsts a5c. ordinary firsts 9i "a t3e: at
mark. cases includcd 3sniIc
Pou'try alive unsettled springs 3jc
fowls JSc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06
Officer Accnscd Of Onensc.

The United States from the Indian
tribe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

NEW NOKk, MaUh 5--'AIier adsancIng
Is 10 90 points on the brighter monetary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-06

"Thcy are Willing 10 urge upon
the governments interested that they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
Some Beauty Queries

To the Editor Of Womom's Page:
Dear Nadam-Will YOU kindly
answer me the following beauty hints;
How can | make my hair curly, as
don't wish to use a hot iron? How can
get white complexion and also color
in my cheeks? 7 am In good health
but my face is slim. 80 ! would like to
make IL look fuller. How can | remove
freckles and pimpies and also suggest
what good inexpensive powder to use?
A READER.
Unless your hair has a tendency 70
curl, YOU cannot make Il really curly
without using a hot iron or putting 1t
up every night or every other night on
patent curriers'. You can buy the
curriers' at notions departments in any
department store. II you are In good
health and 1t is natural for you to nave
color in your cheeks you should nave
the color, although your skin may not
be naturally white. There are whtten'
ers and bleaching creams that will help
and massage will bring the color to
YOUR face for a while. although nothing
but health will keep 1t there naturally
There are skin foods that Will make
your face fuller II you use them reg
ularly and constantly. Lemon juice Is
said 10 be good for freckles. although
IL is almost impossible to remove then
entirely. but the pimples must come
from some condition of your blood OF
YOUR digestion. | am AFRAID you are
not in such good health as you think
Rich food or indigestiblc food viii
cause pimpes sometimes. and you car
get rid of them only by careful dieting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
MUST MARRIED WOMEN WORK
WHEN THEY DON'T HAVE TO?
Some People Object This Because IL Takes Positions From
Unmarried Girls-Others Encourage 1t among
. : ... Trained, Experienced Women

happier, she thinks, and the world will
be better off for their help. There are
schools that have closed on account Of
the shortage Of teachers and there are
women all over the country who have
been good, experienced teachers. Why,
asks this Lecturer, shouldn't the two
como together? Why couldn't women be
induced to arrange a part time schedule
bringing in both business and house
work?
SO there's the problem that starcs
women in the face today. On the one
hand, n supcrfiuity Of women for posi-.
tions, and the great desire of married
women to 60 on with the work they
started during the war; on the other
hand, the shortage of trained women
and the unwillingncss Of. women who
have given up their work for marriage
70 60 back to II again. The business
girl who Is engaged Is in a constant
state Of pickering with her fiance. II,
feels perfectly able to support her ami
cant sec why she doesn't want to giyr
up the work that she loves almost a.
much ms she loves him. The woman who
is happily married feels the, call upon
her to help out the world by doing tha,
work in which she Is trained and OK.
perienced, yet she hates to 20 out from
home again.
What is the solution? Win men an.
unmarried girls have to get used tC
having married. trained women "in
terfering" in their work? Will the
world. business and professional, have
| to whirl around without aid from thes,
married women who know it so we'll.
Or will we have to work out "fifty.
! fifty" kind of life, in which busines,
and the home have equal shares?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
Wants to Know Musicians

To the Editor Of Wondu's Page:
Dear Madam have been reading
the womans column for a very long
time and enjoyed II very much. and you
have helped many others. ! am girl
of twenty years of age and ! would Ike
to get acquainted with people who follow
my profession and who are older than
| am. I have been playing In about
thirty-tive theatres since six years ago
until now. played the organ since
three years for theatres.
wrote the music of n song four years
ago which is In stores now making hit.
10 you think II would be a good idea
II I would belong to all kinds OF musi'
clans clubs. such as composers clubs,
organlsts' clubs, orchestra clubs? DO
YOU think can meet "A future husband
In one of those places? MISS j. {.
In the business directory of the tele.
phone book under clubs" you will find
number of music clubs with their ad-
dresses You would have to call them
up to ask about becoming a member,
You Nigh. possibly meet future hus-
band" by joining one of these clubs, but
] should not advise you TO join any OF
them for that purpose. You are Just as
likely to meet him anywhere else. But
YOU can meet people who follow your
profession, and that Is always pleasant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
Storage

For putting away the smaller artj.
cles, such as woolen underwear, for ths
summer, the thick brown paper moth
proof bags come in handy. These can
be secured in almost any department
store. After the articles have been
Numbered they should be folded neatly
md placed in these bags and then care
fully sealed. As the bags are moth
proof when scaled. II IL unnecessary Ia
,,se any other moth preventive. The,
must be placed in any convenient place.
II it is impossible to secure the moth
proof bags. pin the smaller articles ur
in old muslin, then wrap with news.
paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
How Do They Get That way7

Dear Cynthia-The editor Of the EVE
NING PUBLIC LEDGER may fire. Sidney
not exclude this column from your
paper. II is a source of very great merit
FOR me-and others-to read the heart
breaking, pathetic letters Of your love-
qiri "stuff'' and "how can I tell II he
Cor she) loves me"--with whom a good
spankjng would work wonders Another
well.known laughable type Of letter is:
II am n young girl CT seventeen sum
mers' tand who knows how many win
tersY) in love with n blonde young man
three years my senior. But there are
times when doubt II my handsome hero
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
"Byrne" Sticks by His Guns

Dear Cyntha-Some people feel that
to express themselves forcibly SANDER
GUS and insulting language is necessary.
They believe that such words add to the
impetus OF the letter. and convey the
mCaning to a much greater extent. But.
az Is always the case, they ultimately
find themselves erring. Now to answer
the rath-seekers, or otherwise the
bonus champions. Today the United
States is in a prccarious condition.
There Is a run on its resources. Gold is
at premium. Therefore. there is but
one way TO raise money for bonus,
and that is by taxation. In it's present
state the country is noe in shape for fur
ther taxation. There Is not a particle
of sense in trying to bleed money out
Of a government which has already been
bled 10 an enormous extent The only
possible elimination Of a bonus will be
Increased taxation. Common sense will
therefore show that the government will
be forced to give money with one hand
and take II back with the other. There
is absolutely nothing to gain. People
today who are aiding in governmental
thrift are the real patriots of the hour
Ccuservation should be the slogan OF
all. We must not endanger tho ideals
and institutions of our government
When the public has money, whether
II spends II willfully or not. prices must
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

THERE is great deal Of talk going
u on nowadays about the married
woman in business. In former times,
that Is, in the good old days before
the war; women went into business al
most as extensively as hey do now. but
they left, bag and Baggage, pencil and
typewriter, as soon as they were mar
ried. Now it's different. II wasn't only
the unmarried girls who went to work
during The war. Many and many o mar
rled woman who had never even worked
Defore sno was married looked despair
ingly after the postmnn when he passed
ler door in the morning without lenv-
ing her anything Opened BY censor"
and then briskly locked her door, and
went TO the 'ofice" to forget. Some OF
them had to, to cake enough to live on d.
Others wanted to, to help out the short.
age OF labor. Others wanted to, because
it was being done.
Now that the wars over and the men
are home, some Of the women have gone
back to housework again. Others haven t.
They Ike the independence Of having
their own income. They enjoy their
Jobs" They feel as II they'd lust
die now IL they didn't have any regular
occupation. Yet they aren't entirely
happy now. for they feel as IL they're
not wanted. Some people feel that mar =
ried women should leave the field Of
business for the girls who are dependent
upon their own work for their support.
Married women whose husbands could
Ia ko care Of them nre in the way: they
take positions they don't need and kecr
out those girls who do need them des
perately, say these objectors. Another
type of objector feels that woman
who tries to keep house and hold a po
sition at the same time is sure to slight
one OF them badly. or both of them just
a little. She doesn't put her whole
heart into her work, they say. when part
of that heart is all bound up in a seven
room apartment or an cight-r room house
and the welfare Of husband.
0N THE other hand. a woman lee .
" turer is now urging married womer
who have had training or experience IL
business or profession to give at least
part of every day to it. They will h,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
4 Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Ros

\ Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
SCRELI this design does not look
~ much like the foundation of yestcr-
day, but It YOU look closely you may see
the line of the underbodice showing be-
meath the slip of brown net. II you
don t see it you'll just have to take my
word for it that the frock sketched to.
day was one made by clever New
York amateur drcsSmaker from odds and
ends of materials that she happened to
have on hand. The slip, as I showed
YOU yesterday. she made from an old
black satin skirt that was still in good
condition.
The overslip of brown net fastens
down the center back. as does the un-
derslip, the opening taking on a dec
orative note as it is achieved by black
satin buttons and small loops. When
We wore our frocks tight there was al
ways danger in decorating the closings
| in this way as the strain on the but
tons or loops would pull them awry
and detract from their trim appear
ance. With the present easy fitting frock
there is no such danger il the buttons
and loops are put on securely to begin
with. The necklinc is corded. as you
see. and the sleeves. are quite short.
just the right amount of bouffancy is
achieved by a cording Of the straight
| full skirt at the hiplinc at either side.
Bodice and skirt are made in one in
this overslip. and indeed. this always
should be the case. The belt line is
defined by narrow sash of black satin
ribbon. As you see. the black satin un
derslip extends beneath the overslip,
and this is practical arrangement, as
we'll as one that is attractive, for the
satin gets all the wear and tear at the
bottom of tho skirt that the net might
not stand so well. The hat worn with
this model is of brown straw with 9
taffeta upturned ruff.
The small figure at the right shows
another overslip, for to be really eco
nomical you should have more than ont
overdrapcry for your satin foundation
This one is made of white organdie
combined with odd pieces of lace. Blacl
satin is introduced for the sash, which
fastcns at the left side of the front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
Yesterdays Answers

(. Judge Jean Norris, OF tho Court
of Inferior Criminal Jurisdiction
Of New York. is the only woman
Judge Of criminal court in Amer
ica.
!. Narrow black silk braid is scwed
in rows round the hips of blue
serge street dress to make deep
yoke that is very good looking
!. A plate rack hung on the kitchen
wall near the stove is convenient
place to keep odd kettle lids when
they are not in use.
1. A convenient white collar for n
dark summer dress is made with
buttonholes that correspond with
buttons on the dress so that the
collar is detachable for. washing.
!. Creases for small hand made
tucks can be made by running III"
material through the tucker on the
sewing machine without thread.
8. Iinoleum in a tile design of large
black and white squares makes
cool, neat floor covering for the
entrance OF a summer house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
Fashion Hints

SO far the smartest tailleurs are
made of dark blue serge. blue or black
taffcta. or Of yellow, white, rose. or
green kasha, fabric which Is very
popular.
Many Of tho gilcts or blouscs of mus
lin worn with tailored frocks arc topped
with wide, turned over, finely plated
muslin collars. either Of organdic or
batistc. And many of these collars of
every sort stand high across the back
only. falling open in front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
Talk Frankly to Her

Dear Cynthia am q young man OF
twenty summers and I need some Of
your advice. About year age pc.
two years my Junior. We got along fine
until about four months ago. when for
some reason that 1 cannot understand,
we broke off Now see her pretty
often In the street. but we have not
spoken to each other since we broke off.
ks love this girl very dearly. would
like you 10 advise me how ! could ap..
proach her without making her. feel
that I am anxious for her. l would like
to make friends with her. even II II is
not love. NJ A. q. ANXIOUS.
Ask her frankly what caused the
break and see II you cannot explain
away the cause of the misunderstand-
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

really loves me-" etc, etc Also, 'r am
a girl eighteen years of age, considered
proper for me &c stay out later than
$3.50 y. M" etc, etc. Cynthia, how do
they get that way? PEP.
Isn't II fine that the column Is such a
source of amusement to you? Cynthia
wants II to bo "aii things to all people -"
and II seems her wish is to come trus,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13

stsy up. Prices nowadays luctuate ae-
cordIng to the wealth and salary OF the
publlc' That Is always taken care OF
let us suffer a little In the true hopes
lust a word 10 those who claim that o
great deal OF the anti-bonus men do not
need che money: That may be true and
then again II may be untrue. However,
show me the man, no matter how rlcn
or moor, who will refuse money. That
idea is preposterous. Money is the same
TO every one. Do not be misled that
n,ay BYRNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
The WOman's
Exchange
To Remove Freckles

To the Editor Of Womdn'S Page:
Dear Madam-Please tell me what Is
good to remove frecltlcs. .,
There are a number of good bleaching
creams on the market that are very
helpful in removing freckles. Have you
tried any of them? You can get them
S.s drug stores. Lemon juice Is also
s;1sl thing to use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-13
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

|. Who is Miss Emily Farnum?
:. What is the "Cleopatra hat?
;. In basting white material what
will make the line easier to follow
on the sewing machine aftcrward?
!. How should light coored or
candle dress be washed aud ironed
to prevent fading?
). What detachable addition to an
evening dress will make two diff
ferent dresses out of it?
). When hall is long and narrow
what method Of arranging furni-
ture in it will make it appear
shorter?