davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
LEGAL
Office OF ANNUAL srocKHoLDERs'

NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Notice Is hereby given that. the annual
meeting Of the stock holders of Atlas Life
Insurance company Of Tulsa Oklahoma. will
be held at the companys offices, 81 Pal
ace Building, Tulss oklahoma, at II
o clock a. m. Tuesday, March 2, 1920 for
the purpose OF electing board OF eleven
directors for tho ensuing year, and for
such other business as may be deemed
necessary.
ATLAS LIFE RANCE co,
BY II. o. Mcclure, President.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
PuRELY pEKSONNI
WEST MAIN MATERNITY SAM.
'rARIIrNl

An ethical maternity hospital and home
for the care and protection of uufrrtuuata
young women. rates are reasonable. adon-
tion of baby when arranged for tall w
Main Phone Maple ia5. oklahoma city
DIR. NJ. n. NEWMAN. Medical Director
nut l0sl l-1nsS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

TULSA COUNCIL Ill7. KNIGHTS AND
xryYA LADIES OF SECURITY, meets
0EA every Thursday evening at
HHAN Moose hall ia South Boston
~MTSW Visitors always welcome
kNW1H CLYDE A. CLARK, Pres
XsI~ 1915 East Admiral
CORA n. MCCARTNEY. Fin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

silver initials n. s on bach Hlh
receipts aud pictures; return 90 yycrIt US ,n'
flee, reward ''A ot'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

-------.-IO IONT md FOUND
LOST--Ladies watch al S.r,-,i -
church or between Rockford ard ~
pest on fiteenth ST. reward call 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-23

PURSE-Lost Friday morning i g.
depot or on train gotnE 10 pen risco
mans purse containing Sos AKA IA,al
picture; purse marker compliment. a'l-s
toni Hotel, Houston. Texas. -.t...' " o
Tulsa World reward ask f1r ..'n 10
Evening star., 1920-03-25
man Is Godlike he must be Christlke.
and as Christ was manlike to be Godlike
Us to be human:

man Is Godlike he must be Christlike.
and as Christ was manlike to be Godlike
!s to be human:
Address by Bishop Blackwell.
After opening the exercises today
Dean d: Butler Pratt of Howard Uni
,ersity introduced Bishop q. l.. Black
veil of Philadelphia. who delivered an
address on the problems that confront
the minister from the standpoint of a
minister He outlined to the convention
detailed review of the many duties,
responsibilities and trials that confront
the minister of today. and offered many
pertinent suggestions to these whe were
about to enter the field
ON concluding his address Bishop
Blackwell was specially thanked by
Dean Pratt for the splendid work he
had done throughout the convention.
who said that the Methodist Episcopal
Church Zion should feel proud of hay
ing such worthy representative In
its organization.
Dean Pratt said also that the sue
cess of the convention had been very
pronounced. last nights session. when
Dean Charles r. Brown of Yale Uni
y"rslty spoke, being most successful.
Other speakers at today's session in
cluded Rev. T. Nelson Baker. Pittsfield
Mass, The New Evangelism" and
Dean Shailer Mathews of Chicago
University. who spoke on The Chris:
tianlzing of Public opinion"
At tonishts session. when the con-
speakers will be Bishop Blackwell
Dean Shailer Mathews. and Dean D.
Butler Pratt, who will conduct the
closing exercises.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
EVERY WOMAN
4 WOMAN's HEAD L level and hei

Ii level anu AGH
Judgment good
when she puts
her faith in DR..
PIE T c e's Fa-
Y Ori tie Pre-
scription. There
Ii no beauty
without good
health. Nobody
expects to be-
come re a lily
beautiful from
the use of com.
plexiOn beautf-
fers.
Bright eyes.
clear skin and
Evening star., 1920-03-25

blouse. its edge Is stitched on to join
the skirt, thus making a one-piece
blouse and skirt. Over this Is an ac-
Gordon pleated tunic. which falls from
the waist line and extends two-thirds
of the way around the skirt The crepe
of which 1t is made and also that OF
the bottom Of the skirt Is not en-
hroidered. The very short sleeves roll
back in a narrow cutting and the neck
of the blouse is round and collarless
A narrow band of black picot-edged
ribbon ties around the waist to add
the finishing touch.
A street costume. which is little
out Of the ordinary. Is developed in
beige -colored tricotine embroidered
in gold and magneta. The waist is
is unusual. being stitched on either
shoulder somewhat in the fashion of
epaulets. The blouse Is Joined to the
Evening star., 1920-03-25
URGES CHURCHES
Be ''HUMAN|zED'
DR.. Wood Says It's Their
Greatest Need, in Address,
inq Howard Convocation.

"As life is self-changed to cope with
existing conditions. SO must the
Christian church be self-changed to
meet its environments" said Rev.
Charles Wood of the Church of the
Covenant In an address today at the
third annual Howard convocation for
parstors and religious workers. under
the direction Of the School Of Religion
at Howard University.
To keep apace with the onward
march of civilization the church of
today must be modernized. humanized
and spiritualized. he said. and until
leaders Of all denominations realized
this fact the lack Of enthusiasm for
religion was bound to continue.
There has been much written about
the Christian religion in the press Of
late" he said. most of which has
been bitter criticism, some going SO
far as to say that Christianity had
outlived its usefulness.
THE greatest need Of all churches at
present is the human touch. The min
lister of today has got to be man. The
day of the pastor with the preachers
tone has gone, and thank God for It,
1t was left for the Y. NJ. c. A. to teach
us how to shake hands and the lesson
has been beneficial
In conclusion. DR.. Wood said when a
Evening star., 1920-03-25
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

of velvet stitching encircling It. and at
either side its edges are caught up under
which gives the drapery slightly DIFF
ferent note. The only touch of trim
ming consists of a dainty little corsa se
Of tiny flowers in pastel shades of pink
and old blue in a bed OF light green
leaves.
The dinner or sem'-evening gown IL
lustrated ia just the thing for social
functions at this time of the year. It
Is made of the palest possible blue chif-
fon over a foundation of i1esh1colered
silk. The bodice extends into points
over each shoulder and there are very
short chiffon sleeves The chiffon does
not meet at the front of the bodice. but
there Is lovely g,@t made Of successive
layers Of gold tulle and blue. yellow
and Lavender satin ribbon. The girdle
is of paie green and old rose satin.
drHped gracefully around at about the
normal waist line. Around the hem of
the skirt Is n narrow edging Of gold
ribbon to correspond with the gold tu!e
of the bodice. The skirt itself Is beau
tifully embroidered at the front with
flowers in varying tones of gold. green
and rose. At either side chiffon drapery
falls in points that reach a trife below
the hem of the skirt
Evening star., 1920-03-25
ave the burning structure.

leave the burning structure.
The fire started in the office on the
ground floor and the fiimsy partitions
and shelves burned almost like so
much paper: Blanks of the Treasury
Department were piled on the wooden
shelves. apparently wholly unprotect-
ed, and 1t required but few min
utes for the fire to burn or ruin them.
Included in the list of destroyed
or damaged property We're blanks is
sued to collectors of customs through
out the United States and insular
possessions. forms for subtreasurfes
national banks. mint service. custo-
dians of public buildings and customs
stamps. Very few of the DESTROYED
blanks were for use of the prohihi-
ton department of the federal gov
eminent.
Evening star., 1920-03-25
TREASURY STATIONERY
BURNS; WOMEN IN PERIL
Loss Is S15O.OOO and Business of
Department Will Suffer Delay
and Inconvenience.

Stationery of the Treasury Depart =
ment, stored on the ground feer of
the United States coast guard build
ing at l4th and e streets, was dam
aged by fire about o'clock last night,
and four celored charwomen narrow
L. escaped asphyxiation. Damage to
the stationery Is estimated at $4,000
W lille the building was damaged to the
amount of about $1,000.
Detectives Grant. Vermillion, Hart =
man and Hughlett, on duty at police
headqua rters. rescued the charwomen
One of the women, greatly excited, in
sisted she had duty to perform in
the building and it was with consider
able difficulty that she was induced to
Evening star., 1920-03-25

rosy checks follow the use of the
"PrescriptiOn."
All women require tonic and
nervine at some period OF their lives.
Whether suffering from nervousness,
dtxzine.s, faintnexs. displacement.
cata rrhaI infia m matiOn bearing-dOwn
sensatIons, or general debility, the
.Prescription" IN sure to beneht. In
tablet and liquid form. Tablets. 8Oc.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets were first put In
ready -tO-us form nearly 80 years ago.
ord viii aIxynvs relieve the inactive
uy.r oud bfliousness. Insist ON get
ting DR.. Pferce's Pleasant Pellets
there il none SO good.
Evening star., 1920-03-25

skirt at the hip line, and at either
side flounce of material gives just
hint of panniers. The hem of the
skirt is rather wider than usual and
flares a trifle. Around the waist is
looped a gold cord which ties in a
complicated knot at the front. it's
tassel-finished ends dangling almost
to the bottom Of the skirt.
The piquant hat sketched is not
only becoming in size and shape, but
the bright cerise feathers. of which
the brim is composed, give it a warm
colorful touch which is truly delight
full. The hat takes the popular di-
rectoire shape, with the brim turn
Evening star., 1920-03-25
ny ELENORE DE WITT E9Y.

We are almost tempted to believe
that summer Is here when we look at
afternoon frocks. for their fabrics and
colors give visions of shady verandas
and cloudless blue skies. Even the
name of material. khaki kool crepe.
has "summery' sound.
In one model the crepe is of a deli
cate cream color, with a delicate
tracery of embroidery in black silk. 1t
is made in rather an unusual manner.
for while there appears to be an over
Evening star., 1920-03-25
f;:}YS!I1|
Coffee.
It's minus tie as|!4;l
Keeps the Straightest,
Unruliest Hair in Curl

You've never seen anything work |
such wonders for straight, lank, /
unruly hair as plain liquid sinner |
Inc. Nothing else will keep the hair !
I in curl for SO long a time-nor
produce such beautifully Iustrous, |
natural-lookiTg curls and waves !
Damp or windy weather has no
terrors for the woman who uses it |
And no one need hesitate to use il. !
for il is so easily applied with a
T. brush and is SO perfectly harmless.
1t leaves no greasy, sticky or
streaky trace. The curlineSS can
be acquired in three hours. though
many prefer to apply the liquid al
bedtime. When the hair is combed
out il is delightfully."- soft and fluffy.
Any one who will get bottle of
LIQUID silmerine from the druggist
| and follow the accompanying di
rections will have q most agree
able surprise. The liquid is also
valued as splendid dressing for
the hair advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-03-25

will have to provide funds for print
ing new blanks. The burned building
is on the site of the Darby building
that was destroyed by fire May y. 1917.
Evening star., 1920-03-25

It was said at the Treasury De-
partment today that the inconveni-
ence and delay to the public service
will be great, and Congress probably
Evening star., 1920-03-25
FROCK OF CREAM
COLORED KHAKI-COOL CREPE.

ing up from the face and extending
in points at either side. In the back
there is q narrow edging of cerise
inches in width. The crown of the
hat is of shiny black straw without
trimming.
An attractive model of one of those
practicable navy blue taffeta dresses has
a pretty touch added in the cross-stitch
embroidery of narrow black velvet with
which 1t is ornamented. The blouse is
cut with collaress rounded neck, and
crushes up slightly at the waist line
where there is no girdle. The sleeves.
which are attached to an underbodice,
are quite short. and are finished with
deep cuffs embroidered with the velvet
stitching There is long narrow un-
derskirt partially covered by the full
harinS tunic. This has row upon row
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-22
state will share in its benefits.

state will share in it's benefits. /
am aware that some people are OPP
posed to the establishment Of . new
office, but if an officer can render
such service to the people as will re-
ward them many fold for the money
spent on him, then it is a good invest
ment and I feel sure that no good
business man who has studied the
question will doubt for a minute the
great need Of this department, and
in view of the fact that we are main
ly All agricultural people we can look
for wonderful results from the start.
In behalf of the great farming class
of the state, desire to urge the work
ing out of this idea either by estab-
fishing a separate department. OF
markets and publicity, or by making
this an adjunct to the present agricul-
tural and commerce department, but,
in any event, let it have full juris-
diction over the subject matters as
signed to it, and be placed in the hands
of the best specialist we can find.
Each county should be empowered
to appropriate funds out of it's treas
ury to publish data and information
relative to the soil and the products
|, that can be best raised in the county.
If this information could be distributed
at county fairs, boards of trade, de-
partment of commerce, etc., in other
states especially in the north, it would
give these people an idea of our state
that would encourage men with mon
ey to locate with us and thereby help
US to fill the waste places and develop
our entire country.
Adoption of the Budgetary System.
The Budgetary system of handling
the states affairs has proven a great
success wherever used. A great
many states have been using the sys-
tenn for some years, and now many OF
the business organizations of all kinds
do not undertake to handle their bust
ness at all without the use of this sys-
tenn.
In the simplest form budget may
be deemed to be but a consolidated
statement of the estimated revenue
and expenditures, and needs of the
govrnmnt for a crtain priod. Mani
festlv the adoption of the system undl
which all such statements get before
the legislature in single, consoli-
dated form not only is a great i'm.
provement over the system which for.
merly prevailed almost universally ii
the states where each service or insti.
tuition received aid from the public
treasury sending in request for funds
independently but is the first step, al
least, towards the adoption of the
budgetary System that will conform
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-22

onstration the farmer will be awaken
ed to the possibilities Of giving study
and active cooperation to this idea.
A working plan can easily be per-
fected whereby warehouses can be
erected, cold storage plants arranged,
and in this way the farmer would be
able to get the largest returns for his
toll. This, of course, is look into
the future because we will be unable
to work out this idea in full in one OF
two years, but it is within the range Of
possibilities.
This plan is already a wonderful
success in many of the counties OF
the state, but l want to see it ar
ranged So that every citizen in the
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-22
GOV. RUSSELL'S
INAUGURAL ADDRESS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
ducts of our entire state. and the
giving of due publicity to same.
We need to start with at least one
man whose business it will be to have
an office at the state capitol. and
from this point cooperate with each
county agent and all other agents and
officials engaged in similar work, and
business men everywhere, and by this
system of education and ocular dem
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Oyer 80 Years
s s'n. ~ LEzzzzkx

maintained without dollars expense
the state by requiring all the estap-
lishments under it's supervision to pay
a small stipend, but only it's pro rata
share of the expenses. ! urge your
special attntion to the good work done
by similar departments of other states.
Purchasing Agent for the State.
For many years the Legislators, and
leading business men of our state
have seen the necessity Of purchasing
the supplies for the various mstltu-
lions Of the state in large Its, and
by competitive bidding.
This is day Of system, and those
institutions and business enterprises
that do not regulate their business up
on n systematic basis must pay the
penalty.
We have many institutions that buy
frcrn various sources, and they, IN
many instances, use veTv moor Judg-
ment in buying supplies with state
money.
/ have always believed the state
should have p purchasing agent whose
duties and powers should be carefully
safe-guarded by requiring that due
notice be given to competive selling
concerns, and that these large amounts
Of supplies should be bought by fair
competition on the open market in
wholesale lots.
The state spends millions of dollars
in a short space of time, and if we
could secure the services of an expert
in this line it would unquestionably
save the state thousands of dollars
each year. An act that would pro-
vide for the purchasing agent which
would require all his acts to be APP
proved by the governor, and possibly
one other state officer should be a
sufficient guarantee that the peoples
| interest will be protected.
General Superintendent of all State
| Buildings.
Our public buildings, including two
two capitols, university and colleges, the
eleomosynary institutions, and all
other state institutions, are in constant
need of some ispector OF superintend-
ent wo understands electric wiring
plumbing, heating, and ordinary car
penter and brick work, to inspect and
supclintend the repairs of these va
rious bulldogs when repairs are needed
! 1t would be a great saving to en-
ploy superintendent to take charge
of all such work.
! This state has suffered the loss of
hundreds Of thousands of dollars in
the past few years because of the
gross neglect of her public buildings.
The unbusiness-like practice of al
lowing our public buildings to almost
fall to the ground before the repairs
are done should come to an end, and
| know of no better way to remedy
this evil than by having some sort of
uniform inspection and supervision of
this most important work.
! The salary of this man could be paid
from the funds allowed to each insti-
| tuition, and | am sure that any reason
ably good business man would save
I his salary many times over in the
course of the year.
Exemption of New Hotels,
| Hotel facilities in this state are very
inadequate. The travelling public is
forced to suffer every sort of incon-
! vcnience, ard to relieve this situation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-01-22

Continued on Page Three.)
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
KAISER GAVE FRIENDS
TIP TO SAVE FORTUNE
Duchess Gutenberg Says He Knew
Three Months Before War
1t Was Coming.

GENEVA, Jan. 12.-Duchess Elco-
nara DArneberg. of Belgian origin.
who died recently at Montreux. left a
large estate in Belgium which the
Germans had sequestrated. She also
left an interesting memorandum, say
ing that her son was completels
Prussianized: that he held a majors
commission in the German army. and
was close friend of the former
Emperor.
Three months before the outbreak
OF the war, she says In the memoran-
DUN. the Emperor informed her son
that Germany shortly would start
hostilities and invade Belgium. He
advised the major to withdraw his
fortune from Belgium. and the son
transferred his belongings and bank
account from Belgium to Berlin. The
duchess said she refused to take her
sons advice and do likewise.
The Swiss newspapers suggest that
the claims made in the meorandum be
investigated IL former Emperor Will
liam is to be brought to trial
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
BRITISH UPPER CLASS
ICNORAMUSES, SAYS SHAW
Noted Writer Favors Party That
Will Outlaw Idlers, IRE
spective of Class.
nv GEORGE BERNARD SHAW.
wr,ttev for Universal Service.

LONDON, Jan. IL. w inst n
Churchill declares the Labor Party
of England is incapable OF governing
the country. Well. we all are equally
amateurs in government. and the
idea of any man pretending to be
better is humbug.
The British governing classes are
sometimes nice people personally but
politically they are nobs and ig-
noramuses.
They have convinced public opinion
that working is low and dishonor-
able. and that hghting is obligatory
and glorious.
They forced their idlers, million
aires and all. into the trenches with
out an act OF Paliament, by sheer
force OF conviction. The only party
that interests me is the party that
will force their idlers-and all idlers
whatsoever--by the same irresistible
pressure into places where people
work. and who will understand that
modern civilization cannot affo' d
wars and cannot survive them.
l don't care what that party Is
called-,-Labor, Boishevik or Anarchist
lit shall be my party. Its leaders
have to be politically self-educated--
which Is better than the miseduca-
tion Of colleges and universities.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
ROBBERS CUT EAR OFF
OF MAN WITHOUT MONEY
Victim Picks II Up After Thieves
Flee and Has 1t
Sewed On.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Frank CLOWN,
who recently returned from overseas
service. says the Huns have nothing
on Chicago foodpads. CLOWN was re-
turning from his work shortly after
midnight this morning when he en-
countercd two footads who held re-
volvers to his head and abdomen
while they went through his pockets.
Angered because he had no money
or jewelry, one Of the bandits whip
ped out razor and cut off one OF
Clowns ears to remind him that he
must carry something worth stealing
hereafter. After the bandits walked
away CLOWN picked up the severed
ear and hastened to the home OF
nearby physician. who sewed II on
again and the indications today are
that IL will stick.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
FRANCE AND GERMANY
TO RESUME RELATIONS
Regularly Accredited Ambassadors
Will Be Exchanged Following &
Peace Treaty.

BERLIN, Jan. 12-Diplomatic rela-
tions between Germany and France
win be formally opened tomorrow,
when the French charge d'affaires
will arrive from Paris. 1t is UNDER
stood that he is NJ. de Marcilly. and
that he will be supplanted by a regu-
larly accredited ambassador within a
few months. NJ. Dutasta or NJ
Locheur are mentioned as the first
French ambassador.
Paul Dutesta was secretary of the
peace conference, and 1t was his duty
to hand to the German delegates the
various documents they were to sign
l.. p. Locheur was the French repre-
sentative on n number of important
peace conference commissions, In
GLIDING that on reparations.
The Washington times., 1920-01-12
WARRANT FOR DOCTOR
AS MUSTARD SLAYER"
Physician Accused of Staying Veal
thy Mother-in-law Ordered
Arrested.

MARKESAN, Wis, Jan. IA war.
rant ordering the arrest of DR.. John
A. Freudenberg, charging him with
staying his wealthy mother-in-law,
was ordered served here today. DIR.
Fr.uaenberg is accused of killing the
aged woman, Mrs Nettie Duties, by
an injection OF mustard. He and his
wife receive & the entire estate of Mrs.
Duties at hsr death.
County Prosecutor Paul announced
that after the physician had been ar
rested and given preliminary hear
ing he would ask time to continue
the investigation into the mysterious
deaths within the last four years
of several other members OF Mrs.
Freudenberg's family. The authori-
tics may decide to exhume the bodies
for analysis.