davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Old Time Oil Operator
Warns Against Wasting

In Auglalae county and soon got the
fever lie was AN easy mark one
day when salesman offered him
"A chance 20 get In on the ground
floor Of one NJ those fy-by-nlght
companies Wcll. these boys raised
quite little capital, go some leases
drilled some wells and really paid
dividends. Their stock went up TO
three or four times what II had first
sold for. Then they got into a row
among themselves aud rcOrEanizcd.
Most Of thom do that very thing.
The fellow who had drilled the wells
and made them money was fired
bodily and my fish friend was made
president ~ the company. II looked
big and sounded bigger liut he
soon found that catching fish In
nets, packing them In Ice and ship
ping them TO customers was one
thing and drilling wells, shipping
oil IN pipe lines and keeping out Of
debt was another thing. so did his
stock holders. n took iess than "a
year for the whole shobhng to 90 up
In smoke. And that's just the way
OF about 90 In every 100. The other
one, II It hasn't already got ON.
hires the best brains In the market,
gets bigger by pooling its interests
with an outfit In It's own class and
rhen lives 10 be big and strong and
--absolutoly all right.
Along this line" continued Mr..
Carroll II seems to me our con-
scrvation folks ought 10 take a good
lesson. Sure It's all right TO save
oil and gas and avoid mistakes and
stop useless waste and oxtrayhgance.
A world of good has been done by
these people, But I honestly be-
lieve thai there has been moro real
vast OF time and money ana energy
before production reached the top
OF the ground than there has Of oil
and gas. I Just gave you tho rea-
son n minute ago. It's the con-
ooitcd, Inexperienced follows who
undertake a mans Job and fail
They are not no much 10 be blamed
u Isn't rfhgt to expect tho impOs-
sihle OF them. Tho folks TO be
these poor fellows up with work
they don't understnnd. Take my
two Cleveland friends for instance
The first started at tho bottom to
learn the business. And Mr.. Rocke-
feller got thero. AZ tho president
OF the Great Lakes Allied Fish
company or something big in his
line Tho other ono would
have succeeded but when he tack led
something he didn't understand, he
flunked II is perfectly natural. or
course you have heard that shoe
maker should stick to his Last and
I'll tell you that IN tho oil business,
that's good gospel truth"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
City Briefs

A. w. Hurley left yesterday for
Pahuska 10 spend the weekend with
his family.
James Il. McCawley, president OF
the Bank OF Bigheart, was In Tulsa
yesterday on business.
=
l. d. Anderson, vice-president OF
the Guarantee state bank, Checota
was In the city yesterday,
=
w. =. Stone left last night tof
Noel. Mo, to Join his family, who are
spending the summer there.
=
]. D. winters. cashier of the
Guarantee State bank, Of Sperry
was Tulsa visitor yesterday.
=
Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison and
family left yesterday for Bella Vista,
Ark, to spend the weekend.
=
Mrse. f.. A. F'ulghum and Misses
vivian and Kathryn Fulghun, Will
leave tomorrow for Bella Vista
where they have taken n cottage for
the remainder OF the summer.
]. l.. Browning. president OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

All tho riding acts Of the Sells
Floto circus, u isannounccd are noted
for their pretty ana attractive young
women. ono Of the protticst and
cleverest In Minnie Rooney Of the
Riding Roonoys, who comes from II
long line OF famous cquoBtrians. and
who offers n novelty IN horscmau-
Hhip.
Another top-line rider with this
now big show is Daisy Hodgini, who
gives added ZcTt to her bareback
riding by juggling knives, plates and
even n lighted lamp while her spir-
tied horse is racing around the rrg.
The Hobson family, said 10 be the
greatest interpreters OF the Wild In
dian methods Of rI,linR in the United
States, put n lbt of punch into the
equestrian numbers. and tho riding
OF Nine Gottrcll-Powell attracts at
tenticn because II Is entirely differ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Can't Help Red, Army
Because of Religion

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Aug. Tho
Mohammedans cannot cooperate
with the bolsheviki without abandon
ing their religion. says n proclama.
ton issued by Damad Ferid PaSha,
grand vizier and acting minister Of
war. While offering amnesty 20 all
natlonalists, except the leaders. IL
they stop fighting imm ediately, the
proclamation states that continual
resistance by the nationalists may
force further dismemberment OF the
country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
WOMAN'S SPHERE
Is IN THE AIR
Miss Bromwell's Ambition
Has the Sky as the
Limit.

NEW YORK, Aug. what 10
tho sphere wherein womankind Is
in placer Atmosphere, Of course !
Miss Laura Bromwell, pretty,
dainty az the petals OF a daisy and
but twenty-three years old, says so.
Miss Bromwell Is tho first wo-
man In tho United states to take
up commercial flying after the war
and announces that she will meet
any other woman In the country In
"a il00-miio race over Long Island
course In September. Never be-
fore in the history OF aviation has
such a raco been held.
Miss Brom well expresses a desire
TO achieve greater fame than the
well-known Ruth Law and Kather-
Inc Stinson, whose feats In the air
already have been seen all over the
country.
Tho young lady wants 20 break
all kinds of aerial records and
dearly loves stunt flying" She has
been just wild about airplanes ever
since she first laid eyes on one. !"
and now that she is able TO fly and
has an altitude OF 1900 feet 10 her
credit "sho Is tickled."
81 haven't any timo for tho mem"
says Miss Bromwell why should
I worry about them when to mo
all the thrills are In the air? I
forget everything else when I am
plotting my own plane" she said.
TITS great and there's nothing else
that quite comes up to It,"
Miss Bromwell has piloted pas
scnger- carrying planes at Atlantic
City. She received her license
from the Aero club OF America last
July, the first issued to woman
since 1916.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

members to be present Mt the affair,
due to the conflict with working
hours and to late notification. the
completion Of organization for ac-
tivities in Tulsa was postponed until
some future meeting.
Betas plan to have a booster meet
ing at one OF the sessions before
opening the school in the fall.
Prominent alumni OF the organiza-
tion are expected from all parts of
the country to help make this affair
n success.
Plans made at yesterdays meeting
include big dance in Tulsa before
opening OF fail school sessions. prob
ably the first week In September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

ent from the conventional idea OF
circus equostrianism. Mmo. Cottrell.
PowelIs act ~ in effect a series OF
statucsque poses on horseback. IL
Is described ms very pretty and novel.
and has proved one OF the popular
riding numbers in the big show.
As for the rest OF the circus pro-
gram, there are acrobats and gym
nAsts and air performers and con-
tortionists without stint with a COM
plete aerial ballet in which n Gozen
young women dance and pose ana
whirl while Suspended by their teeth
above the arena; three herds Of act
ing elephants and other trained AMI
NAL displays, a new spectacular
eI tree, "The Birth of the Rainbow"
and so fun loving clowns
The street parade takes places at
/! o'clock on the morning ~ circus
day IN Tulsa, next Friday, August I 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

First state bank, Wynona, Okla, was
IN Tulsa YESTERDAY on business.
=
w. A. Brownloc Is expected home
Monday from Bella Vista, where he
has been visiting his family for two
weeks.
=
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs 4. J. Purin
ton, 3iS North Rosedale avenue, a
seven pound boy on August T.
=
Mr.. wallace. president Of the
Exchange National bank, Shrevc-
port. La, was In Tulsa yesterday on
business.
from French Lick Springp Ind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Cantu Denies Report
That He Would Quit

MEXICAII, l.. C.. Aug. Capt.
Leonardo Zepeda on the Mexican
federal gunbont Tecate. reported shot
and instantly Killed at Ensenada was
only wounded, according to a state
ment Issued today by Governor Es-
taban Cantu. In the same statement
Governor Cantu denied he had
agreed to surrender to Provisional
President de In Huerta on condition
no more troops we're sent to Lower
lCalIfornia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
BETAS HOLD MEETING
College Fraternity Nrcn Get Together
10 Plan Activities for Remainder
Of the summer Season.

More than 30 members OF the Beta
Theta III college fraternity attended
the first OF series OF weekly lunch.
cons at the Tea Cup Inn yesterday
noon. The crowd was about equally
divided between business men Of the
| city who are in the alumni chapter
here and men In active college chap
ters,
Because Of the inability Of many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

clal bargains are being offered at
the Demorest Shop, sos South Main.
You will need one of these beautiful
sport skirts or dainty mid-summ er
dresses to finish the season and
they are closing them out at one
half price. You cannot afford 10
miss this opportunity
chenille embroidery is charming
for "A crepe dc chine frock.
watches OF every description" d"
you will say II you see that beauti-
full assortment now shown at the
Harry Hebron store, South Main.
You will be delighted with the
dainty diamond and platinum watch
or the palmer gold filled case as
they contain the very best move
ments obtainable.
The large collar will be seen on
many suits for tho now season.
Wonderful news! Mrs. weinber-
ger, 10 West Fifth. Is showing a
wonderful line OF velvets, duvetyns,
tricotines, serges and novelty wool
ems for the early fall suits and
dresses.
p,.o, ,o, ,s oI,hor.,ely s,,hroid
81 A." r.,Id IL, ,,J,b t,o,,,v- ,.o.
o,,N a. a., a IT, 60, s,vino, n very
49,, mt, nt,oc,
'''''
Now that the children are out OF
school and are looking so well, you
should have their pictures made, for
they change so rapidly and what is
more treasured than chiIanood
| nhoto' the Ilptoh Studlo' [loS
south Main mas neen uo'ng some
very excellent work aIons inns Ine'
Wistaria trims most becoming
orgundic hat of pale orchid.
Miss Laird. of The Demorest
shon 5os south Main. has lust re-
turned from New York city. She
bought some wonderful creations
and says that the styles of millinery
were peVer as oeautitu' as TINS sea
son. am sure you VIII DC ue-
lighted when you see tnese ne" AT
rivals.
Tho preference for black and
white Is again seen: white satin Is
embroidered In huge motifs OF jet
and crystal with black incc over the
shoulders and In lace side tunics'
Isn't her hair lovely! ! hear
women say this so often and why
do you envy them when yours VIII oe
/ lust as beautiful n you have wate'
wave or = marcel at the American
/ Beauty shop, Sl3 south boulder
Phone Usage 1910.
! White fox scorfs have co-pc into
tbc,r ocv,, again. and arc in great
favor with The Younger women.
r. =. II, ,.oor,ad ,,r.5,, ,,ust
oe ,s, vi st,nntion 20 bey CON-, .
I've sPSe 81 ,ai 80 harSs ~, sb.
yonte e a cool immacmlate attractive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Home Beauty
That Endures

Probably the best investment make in beautying
home by adding oak floors least your living and dining
rooms.
This easytoish and easyokeeplean material lends distnc
ton to home interior that cannot be attained by other
floor treatment
Perhaps because have mostly hardwood floors
pensve homes think they cost DEAL while the fact
tits probably the most economical floor covering available in the
long good oak floor will ouast house and always
look the same
Tell the size of and floor covering and
will tell the cost complete for the material laying and finish
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
Elisabeth Ann Looks Ab0ut
T07c'n, and She SayS.-

Wonderful newsl Some very spe-
clal bargains are being offered at
the Demorest Shop, sos South Main.
You will need one of these beautiful
sport skirts or dainty mid SUNNI er
dresses TO finish the season and
they are closing them out at one
half price. You cannot afford to
miss this opportunity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

z. II. williams, cashier and a.
NJ browning Of the First state bank,
Wynona, Okla, we're IN the city yes
terday looking after business IN
tcrests. -
Mai w. w. shepherd. an attorney
who was formerly Judge advocate
general at Washington, ID. c., and
who has recently moved TO Tulsa,
left Yesterday on n business trip To
Noosho Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

where he and Mrs. Alison have been
spending a months vacation
=
Frank Hugill will leave today for
Bella vista, whore he Will spend
two weeks with his parents VINO are
spending the summer there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08

"Hot Uedther? Yes; but really not,
Compared pith Deather tWice as hot.
Find comfort, then, in arguing thus,
And you'll pull through Uictorious!"
James Whitcomb EiIe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-08
chenille embroidery Is charming
for crepe dc chine frock.

watches OF every description"
you will say II you see that beauti-
full assortment now shown at the
Harry Hebron store, South Main.
You will be delighted with the
dainty diamond and platinum watch
or the palmer gold filled case as
they contain the very best move
ments obtainable.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-23
WILL CLING TO THRONE.
Constantine Of Greece Has No Inten.
ton Of Abdicatln0.

Lucerne, Switzerland. Constantine
OF Greece personally declared he
would not abaicate the throne.
Prof Georgios Stsait. his confiden.
tial adviser, last week denied reports
that Constantine might abdicate IN
favor of Crown Prince George, but
todays utterance by Constantine was
his first direct statement on the sub
ject.
II will not abdicate and never had
no such intention" said Constantine
in his farewell interview with the cor
respondents preliminary to his de-
parture for Venice en- route to Ath-
ems.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-23
CRIME INSTRUMENTS DESTROYED

New York. - Fourteen hundred
consisting OF machine guns
revolvers, daggers, blackjacks, brass
knucks, razors and other nondescript
articles-collected by police from
criminals during the year, lie at the
bottom of the ocean, beyond the three
mile limit. The collection included
many weapons of murderers sentenced
to death. The "burial at sea" is de-
creed by law.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-23
WRECKED BY TERRIFICQUAKE
Two Hundred Are Dead and Many
Thousands Homeless In Albania,
Is Report.

Rome.-All the villages in the TIE
peleni district, Southern Albania, have
been destroyed by violent earth
quake, according to an Avlona mes
sage to the Tempo. Two hundred
persons are reported killed, while
$4,000 have been made homeless.
The town of Tepeleni itself was
completely RACED. The message re.
ported the shocks continuing.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-23
Bank Yeggs Loot Safety Vaults.

Walton, Ky.-Eighteen safety de-
post vaults of the Walton Bank and
Trust company were robbed by yegg-
men who escaped with large loot.
The extent of the loss will not be as
certained until a checkup is made by
1epositors.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-23
STORM STRIKES WEST COAST
Trees Blown Down by sixty-eight
Mile GaIe-Heaviest Rainfall
A! N Years,

Pow Atlfs,S, tlra.4-,r,or,,.;;,.
/, NJ N 1 urs cyclone throue bos'
Iss The stofn a w. \
TrsJ ere blown DON 7.
sig- fFe city. ii soIpa 4 Il VI gel
ing aC ross tslegraph wl,s s p s. iall-
wise ~. ling trafIc la otnef
The velocity ofathe wind psino,
maximum of 6S miles aa, hour ~, a
terrific windstorm was achnmnan,uss
by the heaviest rainfall experierlAga .
this section in years.
The storm dashed the Oregon and
Washington coasts, cutting off tele-
phone and telegraph communication
with most outside points.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-23

Globe, Ariz.-The copper companies
of the Globe-Miami district posted no
tees in their properties announcing
a flat reduction of wages in all depart
ments of 81 shift, effective jan
ualy /.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-12-23
TO SANTA CLAUS
By James Whitcomb Riley

Most tangible Of all the gods that be,
q Santa Claus = since infancy!-
As first EOs scampered to thee 1ow, as then,
Take children to thy heart again.
Be WhOLLy good to as, just as of old;
As a pleased father, let thine arms enfoEd
Us, hon1ed within the haUen of thy LOUe,
And all the cheer and lUholesomeness thereof
Thou Tone reality, GUhen o, so long
LTe's unreaLities haze wrought us wrong:
Ambition hath allured u.s. fame Ekewise,
And all that promised honor in mems eyes.
Throughout the rOOrlds eUasions wiles and shifts.
Thou only bidest stable as thy gifts
"A grateful king re-ruleth from thy lap,
CrOwned With little sOldier-cap:
A mighty general nation 5 pride
Thou gfUest again rocking horse to ride,
And wildly glad he gLouOeth as the grim
Old jurist Nth the drum thou giUest him:
The scuLptOr's chiseL at thy nirth's command,
Ls a thistle in his boyish hand;
The painters model fadeth utterly,
And there thou standest, and he pGinteth theo:-
Most like winter pippin, sound and fine
And tingling-red that ripe old face Of thine,
Set in thy frosty beard of cheek and chin
As midst the snorUs the thGDs of spring set in
HO! Santa Claus our since infancy
Most tangible of all the gods that bel
As first we scampered to thee-nSO, as Lien.
Take as as children to thy heart again.
Ia - nm. L..l--
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Many Capes Are
Worn in Paris

Wise in the changed ways of the
world, we no longer look every autumn
for complete revolution in fashion,
such as used to happen in the old days,
when every gown and suit in woman
wardrobe might become unwearable al
most over night. Individual taste IN
dress is allowed its way nowadays, In a
manner which was never dreamed or N
our mothers philosophy. Nevertheless,
as summer wanes. we look eagerly Tor
indications of coming modes IN the dress
of women whose ideas as rule lnflH-
ence the mode, and we attend smart
gatherings with our eyes wide open for
any indication of future intentions on
the part Of the great couturiers.
What is worn in Paris during the
Grande Semaine still has its bearing on
what will be worn by the rest OF the
world in the autumn. Some of the early
events were held in cool and threatening
weather, with great gray clouds over
head, ready to pour ram on any expen-
sive finery. The later races were held
in magnificent sunshine. but because Of
the first damp experiences, every other
woman was provided with cape. and
every possible variety of this garment
was to be seen, in all materials, from
rubberizad white tuSsur. with a big col
lar of black oilcloth, to filmy lace. col
Jared anonymously but charmingly in
black fox. Many capes were plated all
over land these were sometimes of serge,
crepe de chine or chiffon; many were of
black velvet a fashion note for autumn.
Some Of the Innings We're white, some
were Of flowery silks in bright c0iors
Here and there blue serge might even
he seen, lined with large figured ere
tonne.
Old fashioned "darned net and the
modern filet are about one and the same
thing A woman may buy a piece OF
net and darn any pattern into it she
fancies. Transforming comparatively
inexpensive piece Of material into some
thing that is rare and beautiful and
that if purchased as fiIet net or filet
lace would be decidedly costly. Further
she may work out her own individual
ideas in the embroidery 50 that the gar
ment made from the finished piece Of
net will be quite distinctive and ont Of
the ordinary.
The lace blouse vogue continues nn-
abated for the coming fall and winter
season.
These blouses are made over chiffon,
plain net or very sheer silk lining, which
may be in self or contrasting color.
Blouses coming just below the hips
are the seasons favorites. Some houses
still show a few Of the very long gar
ment, but they have never been particu
larly popular with the general public
and there is no reason 10 believe that
the public will change its mind on that
score
The hip length blouse whatever the
materials used for il, serves the purpose
il was intended to serve-it eliminates
the skirt and shirtwaist suggestion al
WAYS emphasized BY the garment that
reaches only to the normal waist line
Whether it il meant to Join forces With
y silk or lace separate skirt and com
pIete al afternoon frock. or to serve a.
suit blouse, the hip length model ~
the best all around selection
Dyed laces. it il said, will have big
run of favor for the coming season.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
COMB SAGE TEA IN
FADED Or GRAY HAIR
If Mixed With Sulphur II Dark
ems So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair heauti-
fully dsrkened glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and sulphur
Whenever her hair took On that dull,
faded Or streaked appearance. this sim
pie mixture was applied with wonder
FIJI effect. By asking at any drug store
for "Wycths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" yon will get 4 large bottle of
this old time recipe, improved by the ad-
dtiou Of other ingredients, AL ready to
Ike. at very little cost. This simpl"
mixture can be depended upon to restore
natural color and beauty ~ the hair.
well known downtown druggist SAYS
everybody uses Wyeth'S Sage and Sui
phur Compound now because il darkens
90 naturally and evenly that nobody can
ten il has been applied it's ~ easy to
use. too. You simply dampen Il comb
or soft brush and draw il through yonr
hair, taking one srand at A time By
morning the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, il il restored
to it's natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
Charming Modes for
the Evening Hours

Gowns and wraps for evening are
characterized by great richness of ma
tarial. The most sumptuous fabrics are
used. Lavish embroidery in silk, beads
Or metallic threads, adorns many of
these gorgeous creations. Laces and
furs also add to their beauty, while
brilIian. colors are featured in many of
the wonderful modes for evening.
At the left a very charming and de-
cidedly youthful looking dress is illus
trated The quaint little bodice is
drawn rather snngly about the figure,
so that pleasing lights play on the rose
silk from which it is fashioned.
The skirt is made of alternate flounces
of the silk accordion -pleated-and black
lace. This is extremely effective.
A handsome sash of the pink silk is
attached at the back of the bodice and
is finished with long ends that reach to
the bottom of the skirt.
The interesting wrap is originated in
lustrous chiffon velvet The color is
flame for that is one Of the best liked
for evening wear this season. The upper
per part and the short sleeves are richly
embroidered with vari colored silks.
A magnificent collar of gray fox and
cuffs of the same fur enhance the love-
illness of this superb evening wrap.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-03
STYLE TIPS.

In every authoritative shop window
where new fall suit is shown you see
near by the proper and correct accessor-
les for the costume--usually trig little
turban. long. graceful veil, one of those
gay and engaging rain or shine umbrel.
las, gloves of course. and, equally Of
course. footwear With these new tail
ored clothes for the new season but
toned boots are almost invariably shown,
for there is no question that the trim,
beautifully fitting buttoned boot, in eth
er dainty, French heeled style or stur-
der walking style, will accompany street
costumes Of fall and winter.
Short sleeves are safe guess for
this coming winter, at least. But If
you buy new frock with l922 IN your
minds eye. let your investment have