davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

Wtorek Pc dnlu WyboroW l coro-
cznie najpozniej W pazdzierniku
ma sesye zwyczajna celem uchwa
ienia budzetu, stanu liczebnego
i poboru wojska oraz innych
spraw biezacych a take, zgod--
ME z art. 100 konstytucyi niniej-
szej, najpozniej SGD dnia Pc "a
wieszeniu praw obywatelskich.
Prezydent Rzeczypospolitej
moze zwo{ac sejm W kazdym CA
sic ma sesye nadzwyczajna wedle
wlasnego uznania, a winien to
uczynic ma zqdanie jednej trzeciej
czeSci ogolu poslow w ciagu =
tygodni. Odroczenie wymaga Ego
dy sejmu, jezeli ma bye w ciagu
tel samej sesyi zwyczajnej pow
t6rzone lub jezeli przerwa> ma
trwac dluzej, niz 80 dni.
Sejm, zwo}any w pazdzierniku
la sesye zwyczajna ME moze bye
zamkniety pred uchwaleniem
Art. 26. Sejm moze sic rozwia-
FAC moca wiasnej uchwa}y pow
zietej wiekszoScia jednej trzeciej
gIosow. Prezydent Rzeczypospo-
litej moze rozwiazac sejm "a Ego
ia trzech czwartych ustawowej
liczby czionkow senatu.
RownoczeSnie w obu wypad-
kach z samego prawa rozwiazuje
sic senat,
Wybory odbeda sic W ci9gu 80
dni cd dnia rozwiqzania.
Art. q. Posiowie wykonywujq
swe prawa i obowiazki poselskie
osobiScie.
Art. %. Sejm wybiera re swe-
go grona marszalka i jego "a
stepcow. se~kretarzy i komisye.
Art. 80. Sposob i porzadek O.
brad sejmowych, rodzaj iloS5
komisyi, liczbe >wicemarszaNkow
i sekrtarzy, prawa i obowiazki
marszaMa - okreSla regulamin
~sejmowy.
Art. 80. Posiedzenia sejmu sa
Ma wniosei marszaEka,
przedstawiciela rzadu lub 80 po-
slow moze sejm uchwalic tajnoSc
posiedzenia.
Art. 81. Mkt ME moze bye po-
ciagniety do odpewiedzialnosci
"a zgodne z prawa sprawozdanie
z jawnego p~osiedzenia sejmu i
komisyi s~ejmowych.
Art. 80. Do prawomocnOsci IL
chwai potrzebna jest obecnoSc
przynajmniej jednej trzeciej cze-
sci og6su postow. Uchwaiy SCI
move zapadaja zwyKla wiekszo-
Scia glosow o lie inne przepisy
konstytucyi niniejszej ME zawie-
rajq odmiennych postanowien.
Art. SO. Posfowie maja prawo
zwracaG sic z interpelacyami do
rzadu badz do poszczegolnych
ministrow w spoSob regulami--
mem przepisany.. Minister ma o.
bowiazek rdzielic odpowiedzi u
stnie lub pisemnie w terminie
nie dluzszym, niz 6 tygodni, albo
W umotywowanem oswiadczeniu
usprawiedliwic brak merytorycz-
rel odpowiedzi. Ma zadanie inter
pelantow odpowiedz musi bye
sejmowi zakomunikowana. Sejm
moze odpowiedz rzadu uczynii
przedmiotem dyskusyi i uchwa-
ly.
Art. 81. Sejm moze wy}aniac
ola zbadania , poszczegolnych
spraw nadzwyczajne komisye Z
prawem przesiuchiwania stron in
teresowanych i wzywania swiad-
kow. Zadania kompetencye tych
komisyi beda kazdorazowo u
chwalone przez sejm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29
ZARABlAJClE | PRACUJCIE
PEN,YA | K0MiS0WE

ia was wyucze "a sprzedawacza
piacit wan bede pensye i komisowe
podczas nauki, W n~ajwiekszej galezi
W tym zakresie tego Interest,". -
praca W mieScie. Stara 3D.
p~owiedzialna firma. Tylko mezczyz-
nj, kt6rzy maja ambicye i chcacy sig
nauczyc, MECH sic zglosza. zobaczcie
sic re zarzadca. 1929 Milwaukee av.
1881
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

MA STANISLAWOWIE. Spieszcie sic
MIN je kto kupi. Dom ma 6 rentow
po 4 pokoje. Gag W mieszkaniach.
Rentu rocznie $500. Cena tylko
$4,000. Polowe got6wki. Dom jest
blisko parku. Kto chce te tantosc,
MECH adresute No. 70 Dztennik CHI
cagoski. - 30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

Kto chce czytae naJlepsOe eOdzienns
ossno. polskie, MECH Ee uda do pann
=. n. PAYROLL, naSEego agenta ma
Dmcan ! okoltce 1 xaabonuje sobie
DZIENNIK-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29
(Z Ddennika Berlihskiego.)


Uchwadone W drugiem czyta-
rfu przez Sejm artyku}y projektu
Konstytucyi opiewaia jak naste-
puIaco:
Artyku4y Konstytucyi
. /. Rzeczpospolita.
Art. 1. Pahstwo Polskie jest
Rzeczapospolita
Art, 2 Wfadza Zwierzchnia W
Rzeczpospolitej Polskiej nalezy
do Narodu. Organami Narodu w
zakresie ustawodawstwa So Selm
i Senat, W zakresie wfadzy wy
konawczei - Prezydent Rzeczy-
pospolitej tacznie z odpowiedzial-
nymi ministrami, W zakresie wy
Gmiaru sprawiedliwoSci nieza--
wisie sadly.
II. Wfadza Ustawodawcza.
Art. 8. Zakres pstawodawstwa
panstwoNego obejmuje stano-
wienie wszelkich praw publlcz--
nych i prywatnych i sposobu ich
wvkOnania.
Rozporzadzenie wladzy, z kto-
rych wynikaja prawa hub obo-
walk obywateli, maja moe obo-
wiazujaca tylko wtedyi gdy 20
sta}y wydane z upowsznienia u
stawy i z powatniem sic ma MIA.
Ustawy pahstwowe okresla, W
jakim zakresie poszczegolne
przedmioty ustawodawstwa, zwfa
SEGA z dziedziny administracyi,
kultury i gospodarstwa, bedq
przekazane reprezentacyom sa--
morzad6w.
zadna ustawa ME moze bye
wydana be- zgody Sejmu; wyra-
zonei W sposob, regulaminowo u
stalony.
Ustawa, uchwalona Przez
Sejm, zyskuje moe obowiazujac9
W terminie, przez MIA sams O.
kreSlonym.
Art. 4. Ustawa pahstwowa u
stala corocznie budzet panstwa
NJ rok nastepny.
Art. 5. Ustalanie stanu lczeb-
uego wojska i zezwalanie ma CO.
roczny pobor rebruta moze ma
staple jedynie w drodze ustawo--
dawczej. .
Art. 6. Zaciagniecie Pozyczki
pahstwowej, zbycie, zamiana
obciazenie nieruchomego maJat-
ku pahstwowego, n~a}ozenie podat
k6w i opiat publicznych, ustano-
wienie cen i monopl6w, ustalenie
systemu monetarnego, jakotez
rrzyjecie gwarancyi finansowej
przez panstwo - nastapic moze
tygko ma mocy ustawy.
Art. 7. Rad przedstawi coro-
cznie zamkniecie rachunkow pan
stwowych do parlamentarnegc
zatwierdzenia.
Art. s. Spos6b wykonania par
lamentarnej kontroli mad dfuga,
mi pahstwa okresli oddzielna u,
stawa.
Art. 9. Do kontroii catej admi'
nistracyi pahstwowei pod wzgie'
dem finansowym, badania zm'
kniee rachmk6w pahstwa, pred
kladanie oorocznie SeJmow
wniosku o udzieleniu Tub odmo'
wieniu rzadowi absolutorlum -
Jest powoSana Najwyzsza Izba
O~brachrmkowa, oparta ma zasa
die kolegialnoSci i niezaleznosc
-sedz5cwsdej jej czsonkow, usu
walnych tyfRo uchwaia Sejmu
wiskzoScia trzech Piatych gaosu
jacych Organizacye Najwyzsze..
'Izby Obrachunkowej i sposob je,
dziasaria o&reSli szczegofowo o
sobca rstawa
Art. 10 Prawo i~nicyatywy u
stawodawczej przys}uguje RIA
dowi i Sejmowi.
Art IL. Sejm skaada sic z po'
slow, wybranych ma lat 5, licza'
cd dnia otwarcia Sejmu, w gio.
- oo.1ech an, tainem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29
Uchwalone Artykuly Konstytucyi.


poselskiego .dla celow niepewne-
go zysku. Ordynacya wyborcza
okresli przestepstwa, ktore po-
ciagaja "a SODA czasowa lub stala
r1trate prawa wybierania lub wy
bieralnoSci.
Art. 10. Pahstwowi urzednicy
administracyjni, skarbowi i sado-
wi ME NIGGA bye ~wybierani W
tych okregach, W ktorych pesnia
swa sIulbe. Przepis ten ME doty-
czy urzednikow, pefniacych swq
sfuzbe PREY wladzach central
nych.
Art. 16. Funkcyonaryusze pan
stwowi i samorzadowi z chwila
wyboru ma posla otrzymuja auto
matycznie ma Gas trwania man.
datu poselskiego urlop, Lata,
spedzone ma wykonaniu mandatu
poselskiego, licza sic do lat shuz-
by.
Art. II. Posei, powolany do
p}atnej sfuzby panStwowej, tract
mandat: przepis ten ME dotyczy
wypadkow ~powolania ma stano-
wisko ministrow, podsekretarzy
stanu i profesor6w wyzszych u
czelni. Y
Art, IS. Ordynacya wyborcza
ckreSli sposob wyboru posiow
~sejmowych.
Art. 10. Sejm sprawdza waz--
nose wybor6w niezaprotestowa--
nych. o waznoSci wyborow "a
protestowanych rozstrzyga Sad
Najwyzszy.
Art, 20. Poslowie So 'przsdsta-
wicielami calego narodu i ME
moga bye krepowani zadnemi in
strukcyami wyborcow.
.Posiowie skladajq ma rece mar
szaika wobec Izby masterpieces
Slubowanie: ,,Slubuje uroczyScie
jake PoSel ma sejm Rzeczypospo-
litej Polskiej wedle najlepszego
mego rozumienia i zgodnie z STU
mieniem rzetelnie pracowac wy
igcznie ola dobra Pahstwa Pol
skiego jake c~aloSci."
Art. 81. Poslowie ME NIGGA bye
pociagani do odpowiedzialnoSc
"a swoja dzia}alnoSc w sejmie, luh
poza 'Sejmem, wchodzace w "a
kres wykonywania mandatu po-
selskiego ami W czasie trwania
m~andatu, ami po jego wygaSnie-
ciu. Ia przem6wienia i odezwa-
MIA sic, tudziez manifestacye W
sejmie posiowie odpowiadaja tyl-
ko pred sejmem. Jezeli posel
haruszyi prawo osoby trzeciej
moze bye pociagniety do odpo,
wiedziainosci sadowej, o lie VIA
dza sadowa uzyska ma to zezwo,
lenie sejmu.
Postepowanie sadowe, admin
stracyjne hub dyscyplinarne
wdrozone przeciw posfowi pred
uzyskaniem mandatu poselskie-,
SO, ulegnie ma zadanie sejmu "a
wieszeniu az do wygasniecia
mandatu-
+ Przez ca{y Gas trwania man
datu posSowie ME moga bye po'
ciagani do Observation-Disclosures So,
dowo+karnej hub policyjno-kar--
nej i dyscyplinarnej, ami pozba-,
wiani wolnoSci bez zezwolenia
sejmu. w wypadku s~chwytania
posla ma goracym uczynku zbrod.
nj pospolitej, wladza sadowa M
obowiazek bezzwiocznego zawia,
Gomienia o tenn marszaAka sejnr
dla .uzyskania zezwolenia sejmr
ma areszt i dalsze postepowanie
karne- Ma zadanie marszaka
przytrzymany musi bye niezwlo,
cznie u~wolniony.
Bieg przedawnienia przeciW
poslowi W postepowaniu karnen
ulega przerwie ma ozas trwania
mandatu poselskiego.
/ Blizsze postanowienia zawiera
rrstawa o nietykalnosci posel'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

heklama Jest pcdstawa ncs1.cn
przedsiebiorstw amerykahskieh, Wise
/ przemyslowiec polski door1e Erool
,e4eli stale reklamowac bedde swoj
iuteres W DzIENNIKU CHICAGO
SKIM. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29
KI'O CI1CE

mice elektryczne swiatlo W ,swoim
domu, mcze dostaG ma miesieczne
splaty. FIR. MALICH, 1878 n. Lea
Wit ul. Telefon Humboldt 2296. Y
20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29
Kalendarze Cwiazdkowe

L,dne ME drogie zrobimy kupcom
ma Codziennie / niedziela otwar
te do 10tej wieczorem. 908 N. Ash
land ave. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

Zginai pies Spitz suka, z%gubiony.
Kto znalazl prose- oddaG. Nagroda
bardzo dobra. Mrs. Marie Fottnal.
616 w. North ave. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

DOM z g~rosernia I buczernia do
sprzedania, Tub sam sklep, z powo-
du choroby. 1856 N. Hamlin ave. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

UMEBLOWANE pokoje do wynaje-
cha dobrze ogrzewane. 6SS Milwau-
kee ave. Warszawa Hotel. 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

MIESZK RNIE do wynajecia, elek--
tryka i kapiel wewnatrz. SO No.
Fairfield ave., Pyle pietro. 29
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

GROSERNIA ma sprzedG4, z powo-
du wyjazdu do innego miasta. 1850
Elston ave. ,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

Dw6ch porZadnych dziewczat po--
trzeba ma stancye. Zglosic sic vie
czorem Tub W sobote rcpoludniu. -
1915 Carolina ul., blisko Western.
29
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

PoTRZEBA kobiety lub d~ziewczyny
do domowej roboty pa stale, wiki
suanie. 11O9 n. Ashland ave. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

DO wynajecia sklad 1928 Belmont
ave. dobre ola krawca. 2412 MIL
waukee ave. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

MA SPRZEDAz rogowa grosernia !
buczernia, z powodu wyjazdu do kra.
ju, niema ksiazek. 1888 w. 43cia
ul. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29
PRACA

POTRZEBA sprzedawacza do reka-
wiczek. 1916 Fullerton ave. ma wa
runkach komisowego. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

POTRZEBA dcSwiadcspnej drugiej
1924 w. 12ta ul. 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

PIEKARNIA ma sprzedaz. = 1861
N. Marshfield ave. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-29

POTRZEBA kobiety do sortowanla
szmat. 2404 w. Grand ave-, olisko
Western " oV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
II Eats" Win Votes
These Women Expect
to Star Landslide

The way TO n mans heart lies
through his stomach, II is said. and
perhaps the stomach is the key to
his convictions also Al least that is
the way the democratic women of
Tulsa feel about IT; for Mrs ~.
Forrest Hayden, Chairman OF the
Democratic Women's club. has sent
notices to all the democratic women
of Tulsa, 10 get out their old family
picnic baskets and fiji them full
even to running over. They are
thon 10 20 to owen park at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. July 90, where
a democratic mass meeting will be
held.
Tho women announce that there
Will be plenty OF good. home made
lemonade and even ice cream cones
for the ohildre. They announce.
further, that any candidate, who
wishes TO take advantage OF the op-
portunity TO present his case" to
the voters. Is cordially invited.
The women, who are better psy-
biologists than the men, always man
ago TO have something good to eat.
when they want to carry point IL
has been observed that In times past,
the women always had their we'll
filled dinner baskets upon all i'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
An Efficient Hot
Air Furnace

furnace has an efficiency of
about 800. In them the burner
is placed at the bottom of the
furnace, and instead Of the gas
being burned in the open fur
mace with no surfaces to heat
except the walls of the furnace
itself, large pipes are so placed
laterally in the furnace, con-
Meeting with each other, that
the gas flames must pass from
one into the other, the aggre-
gate length of all the pipes
being about 35 feet. These
are all enclosed in the furnace,
and the flames from the burner
pass entirely through all these
pipes before reaching the flue,
and this constitutes what is
called the fire travel. This
long fire travel has two distinct
advantages. One is that it
permits the combustion of all
the heat units in the gas before
passing out into the flue. AM
other is that these pipes consti-
tute radiating surfaces, thus
greatly enlarging the radiating
surface ordinarily found in the
hot air furnaces. The pipes
are of thin metal, and thus the
air in the furnace which passes
to your rooms is more quickly
and more easily heated and is
heated by the use of less gas.
The principal difference be-
tween an efficient gas furnace
and the ordinary gas or coal
furnace is in the radiating SUR
face for absorbing the heat
produced by the gas. There is
no particular virtue in any of
the patented devices for burn
ing natural gas, or for absorb
ing the heat from the com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
BOOKS OF FICTION
IN GREAT DEMAND
Recreational r cad in g
Preferred by Old and
Young.
LARGE CIRCULATION
Many Other Cities Sending
for Books Here, Says
Local Librarian.

Recreationai reading Is most
popular and tho books Of fiction arc
the most wanted ones at tho Tulsa
public library now, according to Miss
Alma Reid McGlcnn, librarian.
Grown-ups and children aliltc arc
asking for Just Stories" Miss Me-
Glenn said. Women prefer the best
sellers, girls fairy tales or school
stories, and boys books OF adventure
by land and by sea. There IL little
demand for the book which breaches
or informs.
The circulation OF books IL better.
ing last summers record, tho most
persistent borrowers being the school
children who spent last winter read
ing In the main such exciting CD
books as grammars ana arithmctics,
Reading room attendance Is good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

and consistent from the opening OF
the library at $40 o'clock In the
morning until Its closing at $40
o'clock in the evening. Though tho
fiction magazines In I he reading
room are most favored by feminine
readers, men seek AZ once those
magazines containing discussions OF
the political stdatlon. Inqulries Ms
10 magazines containing political
articles are made daily at the library
desk.
All war books are equally avoided,
though perhaps the interest In Rus.
aian fiction Is a war reflex Tho
most popular work Of non-fiction Is
the four-yohmo Life nf John Mar
ahall' by Albert Beveridge.
There are many out-Of-town calls
for books, Miss McGlenn said. One
was n request for loan OF oil books
by the library at Bolivar. Mo. This
request will he granted when a new
supply Of books on oil arrives.
There are also calls every week from
libraries IN the county and In neigh
boring counties. By tho provisions
of the interllbraryi loan, one library
may secure books from another by
paying the transportation both ways
and assuming responsibility for all
damage
I'VE only regret that we have not
sufficient books to share with other
libraries and individuals In other
Cities" Mss McGienn said. "rhe
greatest contribution which tho
books for everybody" movement or
the American library association will
make. In my estimqtion, will bo TO
bring books TO the small town and
community"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

bustion products after the gas
has been burned. A burner
arrangement that will give a
clean-cut blue flame will give
practically perfect combustion,
and will accomplish every
thing that can be accomplished
as far as burning the gas is con-
cerned. However, this is only
the first step. The heat from
the combustion products must
then be gotten into the air or
water that is to be heated. The
percentage of this heat that
can be gotten into the air or
water determines the effici-
ency of the furnace, and a high
efficiency furnace is merely
one which has a relatively
large amount of radiating sur
face and relatively long fire
travel. No hot air gas furnace,
however, which does not in.
crease the fire travel and the
radiating surface beyond that
provided by the shell of the
furnace itself, is efficient 1t
is necessary to use these lateral
pipes to increase the length of
the fire travel and the radiat-
ing surface in the furnace in
order to get efficiency.
The Gas Appliance Com
pany, 713 Frankfort Avenue,
Cleveland. Ohio, makes an ef-
ficient and correctly designed
hot air gas furnace, and they
are very little, If any, more ex.
pensive than are the ordinary
inefficient hot air furnaces.
Other companies also are max
ing them now, though we do
not at present recall their
names.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
SHIPPING LAW POSTPONED
Chairman OF BOARD Delays enforce
mcnt for Investigation.

WASHINGTON, July 24.--opera-
ton OF the section of the new mer,
chant marine act providing prefer
entlai rail rates on exports sent to
seaboard for movement in American
bottoms, will bo suspended until
January !, 1921. IL was announced
today nj the shipping board. Chair
man Benson explained that this time
would be necessary for an inycsu-
cation OF facts and Intelligent ap-
plication of the provisions OF the act
This section Is one OF those TO which
foreign steamship companies have
objected and ultimately II is expect
ed TO DO made the basis for diplo-
matte negotiations between the
American and other foreign govern
rncntA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

The ordinary hot air gas fur
mace has an efficiency of only
about $3.50, that is it wastes
$50 of the gas burned in it.
A convertible coal and gas hot
air furnace has an efficiency
of only about 259o. Most hot
air furnaces have a burner or
fire pot at the bottom; in others
the gas is burned in a rim
around the insideobf the fur
mace about foot or 18 inches
from the bottom. In both of
those the fire travel, that is,
the space in which the gas can
burn, and the heat radiating
surface, is just the distance
from the burner or fire pot to
the top of the furnace, or about
five or six feet. No devices of
any kind are used for length
ening the fire travel, and in the
convertible gas and coal fur
mace the furnace in which the
gas is burned has a thick metal
wall through which the heat
must be transferred, as con-
trasted with the much thinner,
wall in a correctly designed
gas furnace. Those furnaces
are inefficient and wasteful.
The Natural Gas Conserva-
ton Committee appointed at
the National Conference on the
Conservation of Natural Gas,
held under the auspices of the
Interior Department in Wash
ington, has recommended that
all furnaces having an eff
cheney of less than 1870 be
discarded, and that the public
utility commissions of the vari-
Gus states forbid consumers to
burn gas in them. A properly
constructed natural gas hot air
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

A Saskatchewan man is the In
ventor of sled with an attachment
that makes tracks In snow like those
OF wild animals to induce animals OF
the same kind to follow them TO
trips.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

portant occaslons, including the once
popular camp meetings and the
Fourth OF July plcnics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25
When Natural Gas Was Selling at
25 Cents a Thousand

ing at Is cents a thousand line
men, field men and common
laborers could be employed for
SIPS a day. Now they are paid
$3.50 day, or nearly four
times what they were paid
when gas was selling at rs
cents a thousand.
When Natural Gas was SELL
ing at Is cents a thousand, oil
was selling at 40 cents barrel.
Now oil sells for $3.50 a bar
rel, or nine times what it
brought when gas was selling
at Is cents a thousand.
When Natural Gas was sell
ing at Is cents a thousand, coal
for household use was selling
at $3.50 a ton. Now it sells for
$13 and $14 a ton, or three
times what it brought when gas
was selling at rs cents a thou
sand.
When Natural Gas was sell
ing at rs cents a thousand,
wheat was selling at SO cents
abushel. Now it sells for $3.50
a bushel, or five times what it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

brought when gas was selling :
at Is cents a thousand.
When Natural Gas was sell
ing at rs cents a thousand,
sugar was selling at S cents a
pound; now it is % gents.
Shoes were selling al ifrom
$3.50 to $500 a pair; now they
range from $40 to $40 a pair.
And beef and hogs were sell
ing for less than a third of
what they now bring. Rail.
road freight was only half as
high as it is now. And so was
the average persons income.
When Natural Gas was sell
ing at rs cents a thousand, a
dollar was worth 100 cents. Its
purchasing power now as COM
pared with then is about 35
cents. 1t takes 70 cents now to
equal that quarter you paid
when gas was selling at rs
cents a thousand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-25

When Natural Gas was sell
ing at Is cents a thousand it
was plentiful and only a COM
paratively small investment
was necessary to furnish it.
Now the supply is estimated as
five-.ixths exhausted, the
length of the pipe lines neces-
sary to furnish it has been
doubled, it has been necessary
to install compressor stations,
and to treble the invested
capital.
When Natural Gas was sell
ing at Is cents a thousand ID
cost at the well from 21Ia to 3
cents thousand. Now it costs
at the we'll from 6 to 10 cents a
thousand, or about three times
what it cost when gas was sell
ing at rs cents a thousand.
When Natural Gas was sell
ing at 25 cents u thousand pipe
for lines and mains and casing
for walls cost $38 ton. Now
they cost $3.50 a ton, or five
times what they cost when gas
was selling at Is cents a thou
sand.
When Natural Gas was sell