davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

surance that their plans viii not be
interfered with by property owners
only one extension of note has
been made during the past three
or four years. Hopkins said IL was
on North Cheyenne, and was FOR only
a few blocks.
With extensions into outlying dis
tricts, the rent investigating commit
tee contends lots can hc obtained
there at "A reasonable price by "a
BODYBUILDING corporation ana lie
district can be built UP and settled
by those who are now forced to live
in the more downtown district be-
cause of present transportation IA
cillties.
\ tentative report by the commit
tee appointed 10 confer with heads
of the street railway companies may
he made at the meeting of directors
next Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
STEPS ARE TAKEN
ON DUAL PROBLEM
c. Of C. Committee Is to
Consult With Heads
of Car Companies
MAY MEAN EXTENSIONS
More Street Car Trackage Is
Considered Element for
Reduction in Rent

tep toward solving Tulsas
TRANSFORMATION problems--and along
with them the local house rent situa-
aion- was taken by directors OF the
.,bar tr OF commerce at their week
,y r.eting Friday noon, when "A
romuttec composed of c. +. Hop
kiug a. l.. Farmer and Grant r.
NrC lOugh was appointed to con-
.suli with heads Of the Tulsa Street
hallway company and the oklahoma
Unio. Railway company for a
friendly discussion of rate increases
transportation matters and to assist
them iu any manner possible toward
aso'u'iOn.
Committee rs Mediator.
IT, committee Is 70 not only
..ecJ with the street railway com
rNrv heads, but It is also 10 act as
an iu crmediary between the trans
portl,ion lines and properly owners
who are inclined to oppose extern
sons into the residence sections.
Farmer speaking on the proposed
Increase in rate by the Tulsa Street
Railway company. an application
for which is now pending before the
state corporation commission, de-
clarcd that the company is fully JUS
tlhoj In asking for an increase. and
cited several other cities in which
the fare ia even more than that
asked in Tulsa.
Would Abolish Jitneys.
while it is possible that we
should ask for better service from
the street railway company before
submitting to the increase, at the
same time we must remember that
such companies are laboring under
extreme difficulties. | believe tit-
neys should go. They may spring up
over night, while street railway
company must build its lines, pay
for its labor, lay expensive paving,
and become a public service corpora
tion liable for damages. | believe
am safe in saying that the jitneys in
Tulsa take away % to IS per cent
from earnings that rightfully belong
to the street railway companies. Just
think what the companies covld do
with this additional revenue, Al
though | have never talked with
managers of the local companies,
think ! am safe in saying that they
are not earning more than two or
three per cent on their Investment
Nthey are earning that much. Prob
ably they are not more than break
ing even. now. They ought to make
six per cent"
Extensions Sought.
7 One of the duties of the commit
tee appointed at the chamber of
commerce meeting will be to talk
over the proposed increase In rates
and the possibility on the part of
street railway companies OF insuring
extensions into districts not now
served by regular transportation
lines. Directors expressed an opinion
that the companies will not be op-
posed 10 making extensions II they
are assured n return sufficient tc
Justify II, and IL they feel more as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
GREET MRS. FISKE
WITH BIG HOUSE
"MiS'Nelly of N'Orleans'
With Noted Actress
"Goes Over"

mis- Nelly Of NOrieans," with
Mrs. Minnie Madden Flskc. as tho
"star" proved "a hugo success at Con
v,ntiou hdll last night While not
packed. the building was filled com
iurtaDly and the participants in the
southern comedy were greeted with
liberal applause.
Mrs. Fiskc, who Is said to be one
OF She greatest ~ English speaNiug
actresses, fulfilled all expectations u
the enthusiasm Of the crowd was any
r>erion.
Vac play, which was n COMEDY OF
actions a generation ago In old New
orleans took well with the audi
CuCc.
Tulsa theatcrgoers will have tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

had no idea that anything on
(tarth could DO for me what Tanlac
\@S done, and ! ius' feel Ike telling
N'rybody | see about this wonderful
medicine said VIM. WeigeL 2602
Th.rd Ave-, Seattle, Wash. with the
widely known New Washington
Hotel
\, when began taking Tanlac,"
continued Mr.. Weigel, my condition
was 80 rundown that / could not
work, ! was never hungry, and my
stomach was so disordered that the
Allle I forced myself TO eat disagreed
WIN mo, My Kidneys bothered me-
ana the pains across my back were
so severe that when | tried to bend
over and straighten up again II
would nearly kin me, / had splitting
ucad7ches and such dizzy spells at
um's / would almost topple over.
Ihon 20 make matters worse, | began
WSuiicr with rheumatism In my legs.
Wos nervous, weak and listless,
was rapidly losing weight and
strength and seemed to be going
uowh hill every day.
u began to improve after the first
HW doses Of Tanlac. / seemed to feel
Ntt'r each day as | continued the
Nta'Went. In a few weeks | was IKE
L"'"bu- new man. now Hd'e
S's appetite, eat anything | want, en-
Ivy yeNcry mouthful and l don't suffer
" me lest afterwards. ] sleep like a
chlid "very night and feel Just fine
Va arising In the morning. l haven't
pain about me, my strength has
SSeen wonderfully increased and /
nave actually gained thirty pounds,
II anybody doubts this statement,
.sS tel them To see me and / will
tsNe them tho names of some OF my
mn,iehds who will verify every word
q Ianlec il sold in Tulsa exclusively
~ The Quaker and Puritan Drug
SSi0Da:Les.-AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

wide memorial and protest cclobra-
tipn In honor of the lutc Mayor Mac
SWincy will commence sunday morn"
irE at the 1890 mass at Holy FAM
ny church, which VIII be solemn
requiem service tu which the pub
iic is invited Very Reverend John
O. Herring viii be the cclchnnt or
the mass and the Holy Family
church choir viii chant The usual
musical accompaniment.
AT arrangements for the mass
meeting ia Convention han sunday
night have been perfected ana roc
ord breaking crowd is expected. Joe
sullivan. whose voice ~ said 10 equal
iu volume ana sweetness mat of
John Mccormack. VIII sing, as will
his brother paul sullivan. and Miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
HIGH PLANS A COMEDY
Dramatic Glasses at CCutral VIII
Present David GarriCk,' In
Three Acts, NOV. ~.

Tho fourth period dramtlc classes
~ Tulsa high school will present a
thrrc-act comedy. "Dayid Garrick."
Nov. -. under the direction uf Miss
Isabelle Roman. The proceeds from
the play Will go toward establish
ing "a locker room and buying cos
TUNES that may be used by the dra-
matte departments HuIctoforc the
high school has had to rent all cos
TUNES used in plays.
The play introduces ~ characters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

opportunity next Monday night OF
sang II. NJ. Harvcys genuine ne.
gro miusts,Is This show is one OF
Che. latest real negro MINISTRIES on
.hc road Harry Fiddler and Frank
XIX Internationally hnowu as two
of the funniest negroes alive are
stars with the show. \ feature Will
bo "a street parade. Monday noon.
Tho big minstrel brass hand will
head the parade which win pass
along the principal downtown
streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

At the masquerade social to he
given tonight at the municipal audi
torium in the City hall, BY Tulsa
nurses. Miss Francis Autt Of Nor
roco. Ind, will. give a short talk
at, 8 o'clock which will be especially
for the benefit of recently graduated
nurses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

rauEiu. from the classical to the ro-
mau.. pui affords abundant oppor-
uulv for varied aud artistic inter-
probation, according TO Miss Roman.
u is founded upon an npocryphal
auc,d.tr OF the great English actor
and is u0v ~ the greatest comedies
featuring him.
E,yy member OF the class ~
loaruin. role and the east will be
selected ut "a trN.Out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30
SURE, OLD J. B. IS DEAD
Eycn Mary Garden Tells How Fine
II L. with Prohibition.

CHICAGO. oct. 29.--Mary Garien
is 4 prohibiuonist. Tho famous
opcra singer said 40 herself today.
"Whiskcy and alcohol are the root
of all cvil" quutcth Mary "prohibi-
ton is the greatest thing that ever
happened TO this country Soon there
viii ho world prohibition. I'm for IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

We look FOR the question 20 come
up almost any time now rs TO
whether It is proper for democrat
TO marry republican. .---Tulsa
Tribune
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-30

Agnes DUNCAN. Tulsa's premier so
puun, will also give of her talent
There will also be solos on a retl
Irish harp by Miss Charlotte Laugh
itp.
, 1920-03-20

Those living in tenements huddle togeth-
err for warmth in rooms on the lower
floors and sleep there. They count them
selves lucky if the Temperature Of a room
is one degree above the freezing point. .
Boston Herald.
, 1920-03-20

Govt. re-est9hlishing diplomatic relations
with the Vatican. The moderate pa
ties express their satisfaction, but those
of the extreme left no not approve. re
preaching the Vatican with its conduct
during the war. A telegram to the Ma
tin" states that the Pope expressed great
satisfaction upon learning of the project
of the French Government.
Paris, March 14th,-The famous boxer
Carpenter, champion of Europe, has
sailed from Havre for the United States,
to arrange the conditions Of the mach to
take place between him and the Ameri-
can champion pempsy.
Berlin, March 18th. The Govern ment
has discovered a mOnarchist plot in CON
nection with the recent anti-rrench
incidents and several arrests have been
made.
Zurich, March 18th. A despatch from
Sofa states that during a conference an
internal machine was exploded, four
persons being killed, twelve wounded
and many others buried in the ruins.
Several arrests have been made.
London, March 14th.-In his first
article in the Revue Des Deax MoIdes"
M. Poincare points out the attend ts Of
the Germans TO obtain the revision of
the treaty of Versailles. He demands
that the An2io-Saxon Allies, before .isten-
ing to the Germans, should throw a
glance at the devastated regions of
France and says that having paid for
victory with their own blood the free
nations have the right to claim damages.
Berlin, March 15th.-The triumph of
the monarchists is not yet certain.
Gen. Won Knapp has thrown out Herr
Bauer, taking possession of the bui dings
occupied by the Govt, but opinion I; very
divided AMI the loyal democrats have
barricaded themselves in the Eastern
part Of the city. The new Govt. has
established a Press Bureau, when de-
clareS that the change of regime Viii in
no way affect the carrying out Of the
peace treaty. The members OF the
Bauer Govt, after an ultimatum from
the Monarchists, fled without handiog in
their designations. President Ebert and
his wife also fled upon learning of these
events The Allied Missions are pro-
tected by TROOPS. Although the new
Govt. may have monarchist i%n:lina-
tions, it has the intention to re-estab-
lish the monarchy. A cabinet is being
organized with specialists in all the
ministries.
Berne, March 18th. -Advices received
from all the provinces of Germany state
that the change of Govt. at Berlin was
affected peacefully and the country is
quiet.
, 1920-03-20
power, and that he is working to pre-
vent H.
5000 DIE Only
IN PETROGRAD
Prof. ZeidIer Tells Heavy Toll by Chol-
err Typhus ard Influenza
LIVING CONDITIONS ARE ''MToLERABLE''

LIVING CONDITIONS ARE "INTOLERABLE''
Helsingfors, Saturday. Feb. 14-Re-
ports Of serious living conditions in Pet
rograd have been received by Prof. Her
mann Zeid or of Viborg, showing that
typhus, cholera and influenza are taking
a navy toll of the depleted population.
He will have charge of the Russian Red
Cross relief work ir Petr0grad when
Russia is opened to the outside world.
The reports state tina up to Jan. Is
deaths in Petrograd reached a total of
1000 a day. The coffin factories could
turn out only 1000 collins daily. and
most of the bodies were being carried
into the country on sleds and left in the
snow. May bodies were being dropped
Il rough tie ic in the River Neva.
Funerals we're prohibited. owing to the
scarcity of horses and because of the de-
pressing ct SCI OF funeral professions OF.
the people.
"CONDITIONS INTOLERABLE"
Living conditions are intolerable"
said Prof. Ieidier. 1t costs 80, 64Q Len
inc rubles a day for food alone. H ro-
grad at night is without lights and there
is very little water. Houses are flooded
by the bursting of frozen pipes. The
SEWERS are SlOpp1u duu sanitary cOn0l-
tons are deplorable.
"A month ago the number of typhus
cases was 900 a day and steadily i~ncreas-
ing. Hospital conditions are ndescriha-
bly, bad. II ere is no linen for the beds,
no medicines, no soap and no disinfect-
ants, the Ia st of the supply of sublimate
having given out Jan. /, when IS d Ism
fecting STATIONS were closed.
The people have given up here and
do not wish to live. They make grim
jokes among themselves as to how much
longer they will hold out"
RED VERSION DIFFERS
Prof. Zeidler's information is wholly at
variance with the cheerful account given
to the Associated Press correspondent by
Sergius Zorin, a member of the Bolshe-
vik committee from Petrograd that came
20 the frontier to receive the Russians
deported from the United States. He
said every resident was obtaining one
and one-quar ter pounds of bread daily,
while Prof, Zeidler asserts that two ounc-
es Of flour is all that can be supplied even
10 the favored classes, the non-Bolsheviki
receiving none at all.
Zorin declared that there was no scar
city no OF wood, and that some coal had
been received from the South. On the
other hand, Prof. Zeidler says:
Wood is so difficult to get that the peo-
, 1920-03-20

- ----
The new year will be a busy one for
the Junior Red Cross. Already more
than II, 900, 900 American boys and girls
have been enrolled, not only in the Uni
ted States, but from everv distant corner
of the land and sea where the American
flag fies-from school centres n Porto
Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines, Panama,
and even from the newest of Uncle
Sans possessions, the Virgin Islands.
THE Youths Instructor, March 9th.
Mauna Loa, Hawaii's great volcano,
has burst forth in another eruption, hurl-
ing a stream of lava tWenty to thirty
feet deep and one thousand feet wide
down the mountain side into the sea. A
party of scientists who made their peril
Gus way to within a mile of the ~fissure,
reported a new crack from which flowed
a lava STREAM. a mile wide, while lava
columns, three hundred feet across and
three hundred to four hundred feet high,
issued with a tremendous roar. One
molten stream, flowing twenty miles to
the sea with extraordinary veloci y, has
built a quarter-mile-lOng cape, the ocean
meanwhile boiling for half q mile around,
causing a small tidal wave. Ibid.
One of the rgest and most accurate
clocks in the world is hat in the West
Minister Clock Tower of the houses of
Parliament in London. This gre time
piece was built in 1850. 1t chimes the
quarters on four bells, and strikes the
hours on a bell weighing thirteen tons,
called Big Ben" The pendulum is
fifteen feet long and weighs $50 pounds.
The four dials are each twenty-three feet
in diameter. The minute hand on each
Of the dials is sixteen feet long, and the
hour hand nine feet long. This famous
timepiece was recently %overhauled and
cleaned, the operation being so thorough
that it is believed the clock will not need
attention again for fifty years or more.
This last cleaning took four years for
completion. Ibid.
A quarter of a century ago a japanese
named Yamaguchi was employed as a
window washer in a big San Francisco
hotel. Today he is the owner of a chain
of palatial hostelries, including the o e
where he once worked as mental. ibid.
Two superdirigibles, the largest in the
world, are being planned for by the
United States Navy, One of them, now
being built in England, will attempt a
transa> lantic flight next fall. ibid.
The Chinese ambassador to the United
States owns a typewriter with over
, 1920-03-20

A quarter Of a century ago a japanese
named Yamaguchi was employed as a
window washer in a big San Francisco
hotel. Today he is the owner of a chain
of palatial hostelries, including the o e
where he once worked as a mental. - ibid.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-29
MARKETS NEEDED
BY The FARMERS
Presence of Thriving Cities Near
BY, Important to Residents
of Country.
MERCHANTS DO THEIR PART
Town and Rural Community Are De-
pendent Upon Each other-co-
operation Alone Brings Pros
perity to Both.
(Copyright.)

(Copyright)
Residents of towns and cities every
where are beginning to realize more
acutely the fact that, except under
very unusual conditions, their commu-
mites will prosper and develop only
In proportion to the prosperity and de-
velopment that comes to the farming
sections which surround them. Real
izing this fact, commercial clubs and
chambers of commerce have In recent
years been devoting as much of their
attention to developing the country
districts as they have to securing new
industries and attracting new resi-
dents. They know that as the coun-
try about the towns becomes more
thickly settled and as the farmers be-
come more prosperous the more money
will be spent In the towns and the
faster these towns will grow. 1t is
largely for this reason that the resi-
dents of the towns and cities have
been doing more and more to aid the
farmers in growing bigger crops and
In improving marketing conditions.
The towns and cities have contributed
more and more literally toward the
building of good roads in the country
districts and have paid large part
of the expense of maintaining agri-
cultural experts to assist the farmers
in growing bigger crops and getting
more money out Of their crops when
they arc placed on the. market.
Not one-sided Proposition.
But this is not a one-sided PROPOSE
ton. If the city is dependent upon
the country, so is the country depend
ent upon the city. What the farmer
raises is worth absolutely nothing to
him unless he can sell it at a price that
Will pay him a fair return on the
money and time invested in Its pro-
duction. The farmer, without mar
kets, would be In the same fix as a
storekeeper without customers. In al
most every case the farmer is de-
pendent upon the nearby town or city
for market for at least his perish
able products.
In the language of the street, 1t is
. flfty-fifty proposition. The town
0esds the country and the country
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-29

needs the town. The farmer needs the
assistance of the storekeepers of the
town in securing a market for his
products. He needs the assistance of
the storekeepers of the town in getting
good roads over which he may haul his
products without losing more time
than the products are worth. He often
needs the assistance of the storekeep-
ers in helping him over a period of
financial stringency.
Storekeeper Needs Farmers Trade.
On the other hand the storekeeper
needs the business of the farmer. He
does not ask the farmer to sell him his
products on credit even though at the
time he may be hard pushed for cash
and may need more credit badly. He
does not ask the farmer to help him
build sidewalk in front of his store.
He does not ask for the business of
the farmer provided that he can sell
the farmer the goods he needs at as
low a price as he can secure them for
elsewhere.
But does he always get the farmers
business? Ask the mail order man
in the big city or ask the postmaster
or the express agent in any town or
city in the country. They could, if
they would, tell of thousands of dollars
sent away to the big cities to pay for
goods that could be purchased just as
cheaply and much more conveniently
in the nearest town or city. These
thousands of dollars, when sent to the
mail order houses in the big cities,
never come back. They do not help
to build good roads past the farmers
houses. When the next crops are har-
vested, the mail order man won't buy
any of the farmers products. The
potatoes, the tomatoes, the melons and
other things that the farmer raises
may lie and rot upon the ground so
far as the mail order man is concerned.
No Credit From Mail Order Man.
The mail order man won't sell the
farmer 2 cents worth of goods on
one days credit no matter how badly
the farmer may need the goods or how
little ready cash he has to pay for
them. If the farmers house burns
down, the mail order man is not go-
ing to sell him any lumber on credit
so that he may build another home.
He vsll take what cash he can get the
farmer to send him and there his in
terest in the farmer ends. If the farm
er has no money 10 pay for what he
needs, the mail order man will find
others to help swell the stream of doh
lars which is building up his great for
tune and helping build up the great
city in which he lives. Let the home
merchant help the farmer when he
needs it. And the local merchant does
help the farmer as long as he can, but
there comes time when he cannot.
He cannot make money without Gus
toners. Without the legitimate profit
that he makes from his sales he can
not "carry" the farmer over the rough
spots, he cannot contribute to the good
roads funds, he cannot pay the farmer
cash for his productst
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-29
NOTICE OF sBERIFF's SALE on

FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
e. Zimmerman, Plaintiff.
Peter l.. Kruse. Eta Kruse and J. W.
Willis, Defendants.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF an
order of sale and decree of foreclo,
sure, issued out of the District Cour,
of the Seventh Judicial District,
State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Payette on the Twentieth day of
April 1920, in the above entitled &C,
ton, wherein e. Zimmerman, the
above named plaintiff obtained de-
cree against Peter L. Kruse, Eta
Kruse and ]. W. Willis defendants.
on the goth day of April 1920, which
said decree was, on the goth day of
April 1920, recorded in Judgment
Book One of said Court, at page
I am commanded to sell all that GER
tain lot, piece or parcel of land sit
uated in the County of Payette, State
of Idaho, and bounded and described
as follows, to-wit:
The North Half (Nk) of the
Southeast quarter (SEA) and the
Northeast quarter. (NEA) of the
Southwest quarter (SWA) of Sec
ton IL, Township North, Range 8
West of the Boise Meridian, together
with all and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise
appertaining, and the rents, issues
and profits thereof.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That on the 18th day of May 1920, at
200 o'clock p. M, of that day, in
front of the Court House in the
City of Payette, County of Payette,
will, in obedience to said order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure, sell
the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy plaintiffs decree with in.
terest thereon and costs, to the high
est bidder for cash, lawful money of
the United States.
Dated April 21st, A. D., 1920.
JOHN t. JEFFERIS,
Sheriff.
April 22-May 10, 1920.
WANTED: Secondhand Automo-
biles for spot cash.-Boyd Swanson. .
4-4-tf,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-29
SAYS THE OWL

Beef is going down daily-in restau-
rants.
Matrimonial ties are not the only
ties that bind.
No woman knows the secret Of be-
ing able TO keep secret.
Any woman can throw a stone at a
hen-but what's the use.
Everything is thought to be fair in
love, war and a horse trade.
A mans reputation often depends
on the size Of his bank account.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-29

WANTED: Secondhand Automo-
biles for spot cash.-Boyd Swanson.
4-4-tf.