davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-24

EISsKx@Ax All the Comforts
Mff11fffY Mfff1}fffhfY of Home
and material
material
the House
content
insiders
civilization Of furni
preservation the depends
IF You Think That Statement Too Strong
child all those
to do OF
in
the hammock the best and craftsmanship
the furniture made distributed
making
reach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
WOULD EXTEND TRUST
IkfJrr Have 2,2O0 of Orugc Tribe
Rich THAN a Mere Handful
Possessing NcaIh.

Special 10 Tho World.
IONCA CITY. Jan. 3i.--'1t rs Bet
ter to have all tho Oaags Indians
rich man It rs to have a fow Usage
indian milliOuairos, who would the
live IN Florida, California Or olge 10
where 90 spend their money
This Ig the contention OF sylvester
j SUlduui Of ponca tity prominent
mOWbCr of the Usage tribe. former
state senator and democratic poll
thciup, who is IN favor ~ the pres
cnt Usage trust period being cK-
tended by the United states govern
mcnt for number Of years. lie al
irF'-s tiBit IT the trust period Is
ended and tho government does not
hold mo mineral r,Ents OF tho
Oslgos In trust for all members OF
tho tribe. II VIII mako a few Indians
big millionaire ana the remainder
uf he ttqbe practically poor. whore
as holding the mineral rights IN
rust and distributing tho income
from royalties and bonuses occaaion-
ally tonds TO keep an the tribe In
money
I'm my opinion. the Oslgc 80 an
oil pfOduccr is sull In iia infancy"
said Senator S0idhni. and l believe
that within 10 years zach Usage on
the allotment roll. OF which there
are 2.2O0, Will be getting $4,000 per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
"Loneiy Lonesome" Is
Seeking Husband Who
Desires Companion

"You brought mo here. now
supply my wants" writes Lonely
Lonesome. who koeps her name =
profound secret, IN n letter re-
ociyed by Clarence -. Douglas,
editor Of the Tulsa Spirit. official
paper OF tho chamber ~ com
incrce
She confidcs 'ha, she ig a. ycnr4
Od. hhS brown hair and blue cyrH,
has Travelled much ana likes trav-
cling, aud was induced 10 como
here by tho eutiCing epltaphs
about tho Magic city" TN the
Tulsa Spirit All she WANTS. she
says, Is n SELF respecting. ener-
Fetic aspiring home adoring man"
She ASSERTS hat she ls rotated 10
Carnegie, Llndcr. Morrison and
such world wldo kinsmcn." and
owns "A home ir Tulsa where At
present alo keeps buardodg
The letter in part follows. 81 am
no lonely and tired ~ this way Of
living I've determined 90 'atoop to
conquer, yea. ] could marry man
any day. but ! do not expect my
one ideal man. ~ degree
Mason never uBo tobacco etc. lie
may ho from As years up own
property and bank account. In bus
iucw or r"iircd. no objection TO
high modelled divorced man. one
who loves homo and companions
hhip above Ell else. ] have not
lost any money on roomcrs but
want an everlasting roomcr'. 20
cut out this business am Just as
lonely as an Oklahoma city wo-
man"
u was directed that all commu.
nicniions bo addressed 90 tho
chamber Of commerce, care of the
lonely lonesome department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
CORNER STONE OF
CHURCH IS LAID
Masons of Oklahoma to
be in Charge of the
Exercises.
HEINZMAN TO PREACH
When Completed Edifice TO
Serve North Side Folk
Of Tulsa.

This afternoon at = O'Clock the
laying Of the corner stone Of .hc
Centenary Methodist Episcopal
church, under construction tt Nor'h
Denver avenue Hud Guiirn street.
Will take place.
ON account Of the Illness Of Ecv
Harold -. Cooke. the pastor. ana the
,unmh'y Of bishop MouzOu to a..
tend the sacred program viii Doe In
charge OF II. l.. Holn1m1n. religious
work secretary OF the y VI q. \
Tho Grand Lodge Of Masous Of
oklahoma IN charge OF Grand Mas
trr Conuor vf Viuiin viii have
actual charge of the ceremonies,
especially the setting of The corner
tione. The corner stone boV VIII
"onlaiu Interesting data about Tulsa
the MasOng ana lhc church. MI Ma.
sons M Tulsn 1rc invited to attend.
The Centenary church iH the sue
cegsor 10 thc Tigert Memorial, winch
q year ago hogan itH campaign Tor
funds TO erect on the north aido an
iutcr-denominotiouHl or community
church 10 serve the 1900 people re
siding north Of The Frisco tracks.
Tho completed building will have
facilities To develop the physical. So
cial and educational phases OF that
portion OF Tulsa There viii % a
gymnasium for both scNcs, swimming
pool and club rooms. Sunday school
classes win be furnished seating
rooms for l.5OO students The church
auditorium will seat 1000.
Construction wOhk Is IN charge Of
George Winkler. who drew the
plans for the church. Tho building
committee who co-operatet with him
IN composed Of Messrs. c. II. Gil
more. n. j. Guhscr. James VI. Gard
ner and r. j. Hartman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
A Single Application
Banishes Every Hair

Hero IL now any woman can
casily and quickly romove objection
able. hairy growths wthout possible
injury TO the skin. Make a pas.e
with come powdered dolatone and
water. apply 20 hairy surfIcc and
after two or three minutes rub off
wash the skin and the hairs are
gone. This Ia q pai1l sis. iueNpcn-
slve method and. * 'cptinG whore
the growth is unusualy ,hlrk, = ain
gle application is enough. You
should however. be careful to get
genuine delatone.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid tongue coated appetite poor-
you have a bad taste in your mouth.
a lazy. no.good ieeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DIR, Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
sutute for oalomel--were prepared by
Dr, Edwards after II years OF study.
DR. Edwards OliveTabletsarcapureiy
vegetahleoompoundmixed witholiyeoiI.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohaye clear. pink skin. bughteyc
no pimples, feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days YOU must geta thecause.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel--yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
supation. Millions OF boxes are sold
annually at l0c and 25c. Take one or
two 'htlvard mote The nleasirr res,il'c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
NeU and
Forthcoming Books

Ing Of the white man. Ia possibly the mos,
notable contribution TO tss litsTsssTs %
the Indian that has vet been made. II "a
not merely book about Indians, written
by white man. II Is book Of true
Indian material written BY an Indian.
Hen 'Toh Ia Wyandore of five. oil ghths
blood and the striking dialect in which
tho book rs written is the language "a
which he has been accustomed from child.
hood The legends are those whicl he heard
from his own people about his own fire
s'ds ir his youth
Readers will find that this will give
rare insight into the mental processes ol
The Indian something that has rArel!
bean done by any writer before
Pages no, 5x7iz Handsomely bcusd ID
cloth price 800.
Now Ready.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Aronsc patr,otisn 4, ,bi,,

SHANGHAI Jan 3i.--Miss Liu
Ching yang Of Tientsin. IL leader in
the formation in China OF great
national organization Of student pa
triots which haa becn formed here.
This Ia called tho National Asso-
ciated Bodies Of china. It's purpose
W announced to be to crystalize the
patriotic aspirations Of the Chinese
as voiced In the student movement
last June when the Pckinglng oabi-
net was Owrturned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

annum instead OF approximately
$1,000 at the present time. During
1913 each Usage received $4,000
from ne government In royalty
money and SINCE January /, 1920,
each has r'.ooivcd $1,000 bonus
payment That Is certainly far pre-
ter1ble 10 lwt "A hahfnl OF the
Indians getting all of H."
Senator SOldhni explains also that
the surface Of ORage land can be sold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

under present government regula-
lions just as fast as the Usage get
.heir restrictiops removed and that
many of them can get the resstric-
tions removed " they will ask IT,.
He maintains also that there is a
big percentage OF the Osage country
that Is not adapted to agriculture.
The maiority of the Osage Indians
will ask the government to extend
the trust period, he says
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
KEEP RECORD OF STUDENTS

Special 10 Tho World

Special 10 Tho World.
STILLWATER. Jan. 3l.-A per
mancnt file OF the war records Of
alumni. former students and stu
dents Of Oklahoma A. Il NJ, college
has bcon compiled and stored away
for safekecping as matter OF rec
ord for the future. Uniform sheets
OF information, filled In by the in
dividual soldier or sailor. or by rela
tives. have been bound In two i'm
nense volumes. Altogether there
are about 800 sheets and with
many there are photographs ac-
companying. The individuals rec
ord is complete from the time he en-
listed until he was discharged or
killed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

Dirsctor Of tho Oklahoma Ge5loRtcal
Survey now head Of the Geological Depart
ment Of the Empire Petroleum Company.
This book represents au immense amount
81 labor aud Investigation. very few men
indeed are in position TO produce is IJr
srldcr who is the Author Of ''Petro. cum
and Natural Gas ia Oklahoma published
iu 1913, decidedly tho best descriptive
book upon the oil industry Issued up to
hst time. has been eNCsptiona0v pIRred
10 acquire this information. For many
gears 10 was ssaistAnt director Of the
bklshOmA Geological survey, and bis scien.
ufbo ability is not surpassed by that OF
any other Eeoiogist In tho oil huSiH ess. In
Adaiion as The had Of tho great g.olog iosl
organization Of tho Dohcrty interests, he
has had access to vast amount Of detailed
Information and expert assIstancs rarel y
available for tho purpose Of producing such
work
This new publication ia descriptive oi
'ho entire scope Of tho Mid Continent OIL
and Gas fields. II describes every poo. aud
Oil aud gas producing ARA In tho iiald
going into oonArd derRbe detail in tho more
important areas. II Is fully Illustrated with
moro than one hundred maps and plates
including large outline maps Of Kansas
Oklahoma and IeHGs. with tho various
pools shown upon them. II also contains
concise and Illuminating chapters on the
geology OF the several states especially with
tefurencs 70 the oil business and chapters
on methods Of prospecting aud producing
oil, and one on the valuation Of oil prop
rrtles. II contains q complete list OF pipe
lnes and refinories. chapter on the
production OF natural gas gasoline, as well
~ great number Of ~sr logs character.
istc Of the various important producing
areas IL includes the information funda
mental to the industry such as every man
Who is engaged In the business, or who
has any Investments In H. should have
Bound In silk cloth over 400 pages
6hHoh, price $1,000 per copy.
Ready for delivery this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
TRAIL OF THE 61ST

BY Rox F. Harlow of the e1t Field Ar.
ullery, A. Z. +.
This book Is narrative Of the expert
euces Of this artillery Orgapization OF the
Va France.
While IL will naturally be Of greatest
interest TO the men who were members Of
tho organization itself, II Is . characteristic C
description OF the lie OF the soldier in the
great war, full OF graphic detail and will
be read with much interest by anyone who
cares 70 understand the experiences which
our citizen Soldiery underwent.
Handsomely bound in cloth, 22t pages
price $500.
Ready in about three weeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
DEMOCRACY IN
AMERICA

BY Jerome Dowd, A. NJ, Professor Of
Sociology In the university Of Oklahoma
Author Of Tho Negro Races
nr Dowd has made . national reputa.
tion As q teacher and author on sooioloKi
cal subie This book u mors popular
In style than his previous publications.
However. IL has not suffered in accuracy
ur compt eheusveuess, and no work on the
subject Is more scientific or profound in
grasp OF the underlying facts and tend.
encios Of our country and government at
this time.
This book is penetration and rluminst
ing value In comparable with tho master
pieces OF de Tocqucvllle aHd Bryce In pop
uar style and smaller amount OF detail II
viii be much more usabls for tho general
public.
About 500 pages. 5hrs, bound in cloth
price $3.50.
Ready about mid summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
LAW PUBLICATIONS
Ready in about throe weeks.

We arc the publishers OF the Official
Legal Publications OF the State OF Okla.
homz. This includes ths Reports OF the
Ok Ahoma Supreme court of the Criminal
Court of Appeals, and OF the Industrial
Commission also tho Session Laws.
Prices and description riven upon sp
plicstton, Descriptive price list of our pub.
lioations upon request,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

physicians for over eighteen years for the relief
of Colds, Pain, Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Rheumatism, Lumbago Neuritis
For few cents you can get handy tin box
containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture Of Monoacetic-
acidester of Sacylicacid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

The "Bayer Cross" on Aspirin tablets has the
same meaning as l4-Karat on gold Both mean
Genuine
''Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" should be taken
according to the safe and proper directions in
each "Bayer package" Be sure the "Bayer
Cross" is Non package and on tablets Then you
are getting the genuine Aspirin prescribed by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
OIL AND GAS IN THE
MIDCONTINENT FIELD

ny 4. O. Bnidor. PHI. ID. Formerly Assistant
Director Of tho Oklahoma Geological
Survey now head Of the Geological Depart
ment of the Empire Petroleum Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
SOLDIER RHYMES
Nov Ready,

DR. Josh Ice Of A. Z. r, Professor Of
Public Speaking In the University Of Okla
homa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Opportunities of a Lifetime

The who hesates in getting started
TULSA BUSINESS COLLEGE n
light pbsponng date
months salary after graduate would
the afford be
training that others
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
THE HIGH COST OF LEISURE,

The higa cos IF living Is not the
only problem before America, accord
ing to Wee PresI lent Thomas X Mar
snail. The high cost of Leisure aso
a menace he says Zone If the 'Id
ideas If the re nuhlic was tnat me
limit Of striving for success was the
init oe capacity and endurance de
clared the vice president recently
"The real evil which we are confront
ing today is the high cost Of leisure
speak in a censorious way because
4 am myself the LATEST Of the lazy.
Il only beg the thoughtful consider
alton Of younger men who have the
good of the republic at heart, serious
ly to consider the problem as to Whe-
ther the only way in which 10 meet
the increasing difficulties of American
life Is not by additional striving to
produce more, to earn more, to econ
omize more and to save more"
Each American citizen has it well
within his power to follow the vice
presidents advice, no matter what MS
condition. No matter what he Is able
to earn, whether small sum or great
the securities of the government
thrift stamps, war savings stamps
treasury savings certificates, certih-
Gates Of indebtedness and Liberty
bonds give opportunity to save at
least part of his reward Of labor.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08

consider that interest on the worlds
war debts amounts TO $s,400.0OO.O 900
annually. Before the war the paper
money Of France was 100000 900
francs; now they have $4,000, 900, 900
francs outstanding. There is like
enormous initiation of the circulating
medium in all of the European coun-
tries. The patriotic Frenchman does
not question the paper money OF his
government. But the hundreds OF
millions of inhabitants Of China and
India accept paper money only when
forced to do SO. In fact, they must
have gold or silver
The practical depletion of the Unit
ed States treasury of its silver re-
serve has resulted in the withdrawal
from circulation of the silver certifi-
Gates issued in lieu Of the silver dol
idlS oh ucpoolt III lHc licdouiy SCH
ator Smoot of Utah indicated the
need of smaller bills when he asked
that gold certificates be issued in lieu
Iof the silver certificates which have
disappeared. 1t would appear that a
return of the "shinplasters" in the
United States is quite probable. The
far east, instead Of being tempted by
|present silver prices to release some
OF it's bearded store of the white met
al, is demanding more, for the peo-
pies of India and China have been
making money and the only savings
banks in which they have confidence
are family silver trinkets.
Silver mining is on the boom in the
Rocky Mountain country and old
time silver producing properties are
In great demand. Costs of labor and
supplies, coupled with heav% govern
ment taxes, are detrimental factors In
silver production. If Uncle Sam
wants to repurchase silver to take the
place of the $45O, 100000 in the white
metal shipped abroad, and which mus
be replaced, according to the terms OF
the Pittman law, 1t might be very
good idea for congress to remove al
taxes on silver production and to re-
monetize the white metal to bring the
price down to a parity with gold. The
metal will never come back to oul
shores from China and India.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
BUY TREASURY STOCK.

In conversation with a we'll known
mining operator few days ago he
made the remark that investors had
much better buy treasury stock in
legitimate mining enterprises rather
than to trade in the same stock Of
fered on the floor of mining ex-
changes. holding that the transactions
in these markets have a demoralizing
effect upon the mining industry, sole
| ly because the fluctuations are artifi :
cial.
In buying treasury stock the -pur-
chaser is placing his money where it
will do him some ultimate good, where
the possibility and probability that
such shares will enhance in value un-
til, ultimately, he will receive hand
some return for his investment.
The purchase of treasury stock in
new mining enterprises adds to the
sinews of the mining industry and en-
ables mining companies to more ad-
vantageousy equip and develop their
holdings; and, it is often the case that
meritorious propositions of this char
acter develop into great producers and
dividend payers
Nearly all Of the big producing and
paying mines Of the west are owned
by outside interests when they could
just as well have been owned by our
home people and the same can be said
of new enterprises Of merit which are
being financed on the outside for the
only reason that local capital prefers
'ibuoking the tiger" rather than to en-
gage in legitimate mining; and yet at
the same time severely condemning
the brokers with whom they are do
ing business Mining Is going to ride
on the crest Of the top wave during
the next ten years and, IL the investor
really wants to get into something
that offers opportunities Of making
big and clean money, let him become
interested in the treasury stock Of
some company in whose management
and property he has confidence. and
faith. BY so doing he will win out In
the long run and at the same time be
doing something that will be Of real
benefit to the mining industry.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08

course, with the great Fundamentals
and when adopted it shall be the EVIL
dence of a sacred contractural obiiga-
ton between the party and the peo-
pie.
The idea of having some of the best
brains Of the party work FOR SIX
months in the evolution Of platform
suggestions is in harmony with the
action of the national committee III
selecting a council of twenty -four men
and women, twelve of whom are mem
bers of the national committee and
twelve are not members, four OF whom
are women. This council will make
recommendation for party welfare
for the consideration Of the national
committee. Here again the purpose IS
to bring the best thought to all ele-
ments of the party into employment
for the welfare of the party ana
through the party for the consequent
good of the republic.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08

the publicity bill for corporations
known as II. X. 1s3, drafted by Con-
lgressman Taylor OF Colorado in con-
junction with the capital issues COM
mittee, says the Mining Record. The
bill is reminder of Colonel Roose-
velt's trite saying, Publicity can do
no harm to the honest corporation"
The criminal works in the dark and
the crooked securities salesman whe-
Their he be selling worthless bonds or
fraudulent mining or oil shares, can
not stand the penetrating rays Of the
| limelight Of publicity.
One trouble with H. r. 1873, as the
Record sees it, Is the fact that the
secretary of the treasury is the official
who must see that the law is carried
out, and this official also has the pow
er under the terms of the bill to make
exceptions as to it's requirements. Iu
other words, the secretary OF the
treasury can rule that one class OF
securities need not lille reports while
another class must do so. This is
certainly a power which no public Of
fetal should welcome. The bill should
apply to all securities and the big
bond houses should be made to reveal
their hidden promotion profits ana
bonuses just the same as the little
fellow must give all the facts in con-
nection with his financing of min
ing or oil project.
The effective part of Congressman
Taylor's bill lies in it's placing the
burden upon those selling the securi
ties of telling what the assets are be-
hind them, what sums are to be de-
rived from their sales, the rate Of
commissions to be paid and the avail
ability Of this information to the
public. The proposed bill is pattern
ed after the law passed by the Eng
fish parliament, and which has been
Of value in protecting the English in
weston. The Record believes that the
investor is entitled\to all the facts re-
gardng enterprises in which he is in
vited to put his money. The promot-
Ell or the bond house Offering stocks
or bonds to the investing public
should be compelled to furnish COM
plete facts for the information of the
prospective purchaser. Until strin-
gent publicity law is passed COMPEL
ing companies to give up complete
Information, investors should not buy
stock unless this information is given
voluntarily.