davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
OIL STRUCK ON ISLE
Orndc Reached at 168 Feet I'm Drill
on st. Joseph Island in
Gulf.
Special to The World.

ROCKPORT, Texas, Feb. 1.-THE
1 corpus Rockport Drilling company
tnave struck oil in its well No. on
hS'' Joseph Island, according to T. j.
Corrigan, president of the company.
three-barrel pumper was struck
l66 feet the strata was cased off
ana drilling resumed today. 1t Is not
eneved a heavy oil sand will be
lound on the ISLAND. This island Is
SIX miles off the shore in front OF
hoekport, For many generations oil
n1s been known to seep into the
sun at this point and there are
many seeps In the mainland. Many
wsS are under contemplation and
aetiye operations will be- started on
Inc mainland this spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
Alleged Assailant Bound over

BY Associated Press State Wire.
SHAWNEE, Feb. II. -- George
Stamper, who is charged with as
saulting Ralph Turner here Saturday
night, has been bound over to the
district court here on n $1,000 bond
The bond has been furnished. Stamp
or is alleged to have entered the
Willard hotel and fired three times
at Turner. one of the shots taking
effect in the left arm. Family
troubles are said to have caused tho
trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
STATE BRIEFS

SHAWNEE, Feb 1i.-Col A.. ~.
l'eaciaft, STATE sSeasurer. will be
mere tomorrow TO address the shaw
nee ldons club, taking the place of
Governor Robertson. who cannot at
tend. -
MuSkoGEE, Feb. 1l-Old spauld-
ing college. which has been unin-
habited for years, has, been pur-
chased by d. S. Cox OF Fort Smith.
ARK, who is remodeling 1t into a
modern apartment house.
MUSkOGEE. Feb. lii. l.. VIII
liams, former cashier of tho First
National bank Of Kusa, charged
with embezzlement OF $4,000 Of the
banks funds and making false en-
tries, Will be tried In the federal
court here tomorrow.
SHAWNEE, Feb. Ii. -- Work
started today on the new s220. 600
waterworks plant Contractor an
nounces that the filtration plant. the
largest OF its kind In the mid e.
west viii be completed by July I
and that the waters OF the North
Caaadian, from which the city sup
ply is secured, will he made abso-
lutely pure. -
CUSTER CITY. Feb. 1.-THE To-
cal chamber OF commerce has
adopted an amendment to It's charter
which will admit womens to full
membership of the organization, IL
was announced today. This is be-
leved TO be the first chamber OF
commerce in the state that has
adopted such a policy.
SHAWNEE, Feb. 1l.-Wlth the
announcement today that the su-
| preme court had sustained the CON
tention of the city OF shawnee In
the hospital bonds case, II was made
public that work on the $65,00O an
mex to the city hospital would be
started Immediately and that the
building be completed ready for oc-
cupancy by January 1, 1921.
SHAWNEE. Feb ll.-Stompct
and gored by an infuriated bull
William Waldrop, so years old, /,
| lying at the point OF death in TN,
| city hospital here tonight. WaldroI
started to change the animal from
one field to another this afternoon
and was endeavoring to halter 4
when the attack was launched
/ VuiNN Wolh lIuHl MrS. sam Cufrle
who rushed to Waldrops aid ant
beat the bull off with an axe. prob
ably is responsible for the gimme
of hope held out for the mans life
MUSKOGEE, Feb. 11.-Jitneyi
must go. according to an order o.
Mayor r. b. Fite. who today in
| structed the legal and police depart
ments of the city TO arrest the own
ers and drivers OF all jitney buse
that try to operate tomorrow. A re
! cent decision of Judge Watts give
the city the authority to regulate
| jineys. Action against the jitney
| has been made necessary, the mayo
said, because they were taking mos
OF the revenue that should go to tn,
! traction company. Unless the jitney
are banished. 1t was said the trac
ton company must suspend service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

and without making you sick, you
just 60 back and get your money.
II you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow be-
sidos, Il may salivate you, while II
you take nodson's Liver Tone you
win wake up feeling great, full G
ambition and ready for work OF play.
1t is harmless, pleasant and safe To
give to ehildrenj they Ike 1t,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12
tiu Claims Doctor Gipson.

Dr. HH'-AihoMA II a. CITY, Feb. IL
tbe Bsnti,n, Bi,, Epson, general surgeon OF
~ bo1lee hospital here, died at
sad ~ lnIS morning. Death was
brain IS Gue to blood clot on the
enza 6e'ued by an attack or influ-
yeara 80 J,9c'or Gipson, who was 40
abm S.IiI came here nine years ago
be SEM St',lsDury, Mo. The body Will
He h a. u, 70 his old home for burial.
- = . survived by a wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-12

For sale, certified Nancy Hail
seed sweet potatoes; best in Arkan-
sas; wire or write for price G.. T..
Warner. Russellville, Ark.--Advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
The TRAIT of Service

In the preceding article we said the
climax of scouting had not yet been
told and that it would be taken up in
this one All that has preceded leads
to this. The boy is taught resource
fulness and loyalty and self-respect,
all of which tend to make him later a
success in whatever he undertakes
His business in life when he becomes
a man will reflect these same sturdy
characteristics which he has learned
in the motor minded" way.
But he is also taught another thing
that many older men would have been
benefited by if they had learned it
as boys, That thing is srvice to 9TH
ers. No matter how busy man may
be he can find time for personal SER
vice to his neighbors and to the pub
lie interest. That is the moral and
spiritual climax of scout teaching.
DO a Good Turn Every Day
The scout is taught this as he IL
taught other things by actual practice
and demonstration. He is taught to
do a good turn to somebody leverJ
day. Y,
That does not sound SO big when
you read 1t quick. But stop mo
ment and think of what it means. Not
day to pass without having done a
good turn to somebody. How much
richer would life be If everybody had
learned to do that!
In the city of Lakeland boys are
now learning to do good turn to
somebody every day. The number of
boys is soon to be doubled when this
campaign shall make Lakeland the
first city of it's size in scouting. OF
that and how it is to be accomplished
we will speak later.
Not With OstentatiOn
The scout is taught to do this good
turn to somebody every day, but to
do 1t quietly and without ostentation.
1t is not to be a matter to be boosted
of. You don't hear the scout bragg
ging about these good turns that he
does.
BY that principle will he differ from
some men when later he comes into
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
The Trail of the Scout In Deeds

Doing is learning" That is the
basic principle of scouting. The in
struction given rests on that, and in
every possible case the lesson is a
demonstrated one. Youngsters are
naturally motor minded. F" They want
TO see the wheels go round. That Is
the way to teach them so that the very
first lesson will stick in their minds.
In learning scouting this rule is fol-
lowed and the boys remember because
they have in learning followed the
line of their own mental fascination.
For the blind alley" occupations
scouting substitutes the light of day
and the way of progress that always
has larger things beyond no matter
how far you follow It.
The Boy Scout never fears the COM
ing Of policeman. He has no furtive
glances lest some one shall see what
he is doing,
Learning by doing he also escapes
the other meaning of those "blind al
ley occupations. He does not later
go out as young man to join the
army of the unemployed because he
has no purpose or desire keen enough
to push him on. Learning by doing
has been called the "help-yourself'
training. The scout will be more APP
to help push others. than to need
pushing himself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
lance, is distinctly redder than that
found in California. The Ural gold is
the reddest found anywhere.

In parts Of Mexico the farmers fol !.
low strange custom. They use oxen
of one color in the morning and Of
another color in the afternoon. They
do not know why, but they say that
It must be the right thing to do, be-
cause their forefathers did it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10

The origin Of the phrase ito give
the cold shoulder" is said to have
been due to the custom in France of
serving cold shoulder instead of a
hot roast joint to those whose visits
had lasted too long.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10

1t is supposed by many that all gold
is alike when refined, but this is not
the case. Australian gold, for in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
AND WITHOUT PAY

The scout is taught that this COCA
turn must be done without pay he
is not doing it for his own benefit. he
must not take a tip of any kind for
doing it. If he should it would not
count for his good turn that day.
This does not mean that the scout
is trained to do everything without
remuneration. On the contrary he is
taught to do work that will bring a
Just and honest return. He is taught
to earn the money that will pay his
own way, that will buy his own uni
form. that will make him, as far as
possible, self-supporting unit of So
ciety. But that is business training
Beyond that comes the doing of the
good turn every day to somebody.
That is another thing entirely. The
daily good turn is his training for
service of an altruistic kind that will
make him later a good neighbor and
a good citizen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
WHAT ARE BOYS WORIH!

the larger activities of manhood You
of course remember the story OF no"
Lincoln described one public indiVld-
ual. He said that this man remihue'
him of the steamboat on the Mlssis-
sippi that had six-foot boiler and a
ten-foot whistle, and every time thes
blew the whistle they had to stop tne
boat. Perhaps nobody ever heard
who the man was that Lincoln de-
scribed that way, but everybody
knows his type. He is always with
us and always obnoxious. But the
scout is trained to do his good turns
without Boosting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-10
He Is Taught to Remember

Until the scout gets thoroughly in
the habit of doing a good turn every
day it is easy for him to forget. He
is only boy and a very human boy.
He makes mistakes just like other
boys, Scouting does not transfer him
by taking the boy out of him. 1t
does not make him an angel with
wings sprouting all at once. 1t trains
him to keep the "boy" in him but to
direct it and not to be "steered
wrong by it.
SO by very simple methods he is
taught to remember abou that good
turn until he gets the habit Of doing
|lt firmly fixed. For instance, some
scouts are taught that when thew get
UP in the morning they are 10 knot
tnelr ties and leave the end flowing
hose outside the vest or coat until
- have done that that daily good
|ekh Others are taught to put their
scout badges on reversed in the
morning until the doing of that fur,
shall entitle them to put it on right
Later on the scout gets the daily
turn so firmly fixed in his mind that
ne does not need these things Even
business men are quite used TO hav-
Ing 'ticklers' to remind themselves
OF things that must be done The
scout is just human after all. But
ms motor-minded' training will
make better human out of him
AS later the scout gets to where
ne does not need his "tTckler' for
the daily good turn; so later on a,so
when ne comes to manhood he will
nave this habit Of doing a good turn
to somebody every day, without osten-
tation or desire for remuneration ca
FIRMLY fixed that all his life he will,
continue the practice of it. The re-
suit OF thousands of scout-trained men
IN community will be of untold and
unreasonable benefcence to that
community.
every effort and every dollar given
70 make the scout movement a suc-
cess is an investment in human IN
lures gound to pay large dividends
From a Business Man
some OF the best-known business
men OF America are leaders in Tho
present campaign of the Boy Scents
tut mere are few words from ch,
eago men given apart from the cam
paign time:
Inc good that will come of the R,v
scout movement is neither - !,
measured nor appraised The canse Is
sucn worthy one ard is nnl;m,.o !
IN IT'S capacity for achievement. II,
training of our boys makes for :
quicker and better solution Of con,
ing world problems, The Bow scou,
movement has my sincere interest and
favor" - ''i'
ROBERT j. THORNE
Evening star., 1920-06-26
BRITISH BUSINESS
-4.rss . go -: -
CORDIAL. /. TO THE i. S.
Donald Rose, Representing
Illinois Central, Tells of Sen
timent He Observes Abroad.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL.

BY EDWARD fHlCE DELLA
nv Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. CoPyrights lS20. r.
LONDON, England. June 25.-Amer-
ica,s awakening to European business
ouportunities is signalized by the re-
appearance in London of Donald Rose,
Earopean traffic manager OF the
Illinois Central railroad, the Central
of Georgia railway and the Ocean
Steamship Company OF Savannah
TWO wears ago on the United States
government taking oyer the American
railroads their European agencies
ware closed. Mr. Rose comes as the
earliest herald of the. old order of
things and resumes his place as one
Of the most popular AlpeFtcans IN
NV word" he exclaimed today. but
office renting is some job in London
now. BY djnt of great hustnng
secured aheut the last ONCE ielt IN
the city. Rents have been trebied.
the owners and tenants demanding
huge premiums. Offices were not built
dnrinc the war. Moreover, foreign
companies are fighting for accommo-
dations in the worlds metropolis
"cordiality greets Americans every
where among the leading BRUSH snip
are delighted at the signs of the re-
habilitations Of trade conditions. Our
agents at important European ports
are enthusiastic for the renewal OF
business relations with the americans
Even the adverse exchange does not
seem to- be q serious FACTOR me
representative Of one large steamship
compauy writes to me: True, We
lost the bulk >of our usual cotton
traffic to American government boats
and likewise other valuable cargo.
But after all America built these boats
to transport men and material during
the war and we have no complaints
to make.
important changes have taken
place in the shipping world since |
left. The advent of the Lloyd Roya!
Beige and the taking over by Italy or
the Austro-Amencan line and the
Austrian Lloyd are noteworthy, while
the future Of the former German lines
is matter of general speculation,
The British lines are busy reeondi-
tioning their vessels after the war
and, together with the French, Dutch,
completing plans for full services to
all parts Of the world.
"ShipoWners over here recognize
Americas aspiration to be first-
class maritime power and are willing
shipping Boards vessels. Somewhat
anxious inquiries are naturally made,
however. respecting the proba Bile eff.
feets Of the Jones bill, the text Of
MI. Rose was surprised to find. GER
tain war restrietiaas still in effect in
England. Only a few. hours after
landing in Liverpool he discovered
that he could get ceal fire in the
physi clam certificate. He also misses
his accustomed sunplies of sugar and
butter. He finds the labor world less
turbulent here than at home and is
greatly pleased to hear that many of
the labor leaders are diseoura ging
"cancany," or dilatery methods, and
are urging the men to pull their full
weight. '-
Evening star., 1920-06-26

porch. Embroidered and ran about
and sat with baby.
IS. Dined with baby, pains strong.
Sat with him. The rest came only up
for tea at II, as we're arranging tneia
rooms downstairs Trina ana IVY
maids, Nastia and her old genera
April lila.
rss - .'Sunday.
rStrong wind. gray weather. Baby
slept with intervals of pain; sat
whole day with him, every hah hour
very strong eramp-nke pains iog q
better. Lunched and dined again
next door, in Nicholas and eaoy
dressing room.
1880. Sat with the rest From to-
morrow on our men may no more go
april s-1s.
Tuesday.
Half showing, half raining. Baby
slept very well, Sat with him all gay
Mr.. Gibbs and Mr.. Gilliard read TO
him. Dr. contented. Spent the even
ing with the others. Rested before
dinner Baby got late to sleep"
Remembers Engasement nay;
Sunday.
Our engagement day ttwenty-
four years).
Lovely sunny day. Baby had a
middling good night.
Nicholas has been obliged to take
off his epaulets, but will wear them
- '4' AsA "April a.ss;;,
"Blowing. hard and beginning te
snow. Baby slept with Interruptions
and pains.
Burned lettersg arranged papers
Sat with baby as usual. After luncf
he slept till 4, terribly pale and thln
"Mope soldiers on foot and horse
back daily almost arrive from al
april 1923:
Tuesday.
"Baby had a bad night because o
| strong pains. Showing again.
I'm the morning the new commits
| sar, kakovley, came to see us. tim
preston of an intelligent highly ner
ivous, workman, engineer
April 1925. Thursday.
Baby had better night.
After luncheon the commissar va
koylev came as wanted to arrang'
about the camping church for passion
week Instead of that he ANNOUNCED
by the order Of. his government sboi
| shevik) that he has to take US al
away (whereD2 Seeing baby is too il
wished to take Nicholas alone tif no
willing, then obliged to use force).
had to decide to stay with i'll bab.
OF accompany him Ohe ex-czar). Set
tied to accompany him. as can be o
more need and too risky, not know
| ing where. and for what 1--WE i'm
| agine Moscow}. Horrible suffering
Marie comes with US. Olga will lool
after baby. Tatiana the household
| and Anatasia will clear all up.
| Took leave of all our people afte
| evening tea with all. Sat all nigh
with the. children. Baby slept an
at 8 went to him, till we left. Start
ed at 4:30 in the morning. Horri'
to leave precious children. Eight o
! our rife went with u.s."
ITO Be Continued)
copyright. 1870, by the Chicago Daily New
| Company. ALL rights reserved IN Great Britain
France, Italy, Spain, Seandipavis, South Amer
| ca and all other couutries)
Evening star., 1920-06-26

John A. Ellinger, Treasury employe
for more than half century and
prominent Mason. died Thursday at
his residence, $40 1 street. He was
taken ill suddenly, being at his work
Tuesday. following which acute gas
tritis developed. which caused neu-
ralgia of the heart.
Mr. Ellinger was a native of Ohio,
being born there June 29,s 1912. He
came east at the age of eight years,
living for a while in Baltimore. In
1868 he came to this city, where he
became secretary to one of the Ohio
members of Congress. After a years S
service in, this capacity he received an
appointment in the Office of the soIic-
itor of the United States Treasury.
One week from his death would have
marked the completion of fifty-one
years continuous service.
He was prominently identified in
Masonic circles, being a member of
Harmony Lodge, No. II; Almas Tenn
pie, A. A. o. N. NJ. s., and Columbia
Commandery, knights Templar. He
attended Calvary Baptist Church.
Surviving him are his wife, Lucretia
Norton Ellinger, of this city,. a son.
William c. Ellinger. of Chicago; a
stepson, Clement Taylor Keyworth. of
Dalgren. Va, and half-brother. George
W. Rife of Baltimore, Md.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at Hines un=
street. Intermept will be in Glenweod
cemetery. Members of Columbia Com
n,andery, Knights Templar, will act
as paIlbearers and members of Aimas
temple, Mystic Shrine, honorary pail
bearers.
Evening star., 1920-06-26
S|NNFE|NERSPLA
COURT IN DUBLIN
Their Judicial System in Ire
land Pronounced More Ef-
fective Than the British.
BY WILLIAM II. BRAfDEN.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.


DUBLIN, Ireland. June 25.-It has
now been decided by the Sim Feiners
to establish a regular court of ap-
peal in Dublin as the completion of
a judicial system they have put in
force all over Ireland.
The business of the kings courts
in the districts and counties have been
seriously curtailed and the judges
often have been compelled to ad-
journ because they had nothing to
do. The rival Sim Fein courts have
captured the work.
These courts have one great ad-
vantage over the kings court in that
they can make their decisions ef-
fective. All the kings courts can dc
for a. litigant is to give him a writ
directed to the sheriff, who, in case
of resistance by an unsuccessful liti-
CANT, has the call on the police for
assistance. and the police are hard
put to protect themselves. But tho
force of public opinion is behind the
Sim Fein decisions, and the conse-
quences of disobeying them might be
very unpleasant.
Moreover in the detection of of
lenses the police normally get no as
sistance from the people. but every
ers to- apprehend a thief. Hence they
have been successful not only in pun
ishing theft, but in recovering stolen
goods. H--T -
The Sim Fein courts handle every
variety of offenses from pitch and
toss to manslaughter." There is less
formality about the proceedings than
in the kings court and more of a dis
position to weight the moral quality
of the offenses. For example, it is a
British tradition to punish offenses
against property severely, and Of
fenSes against the person lightly. In
Sim Fein courts it is the other way.
The thief who makes restitution gets
off more easily than the man who
beats a woman.
The police treat all these proceed
ings as quite illegal, which they are
and when the Sim Feiners have tried
and sentenced man and carry him
off the police are bound to protec;
him. As a rule, however, such pris-
oners think the help of the police an
embarrassment and prefer to take
their punishment.
Civil proceedings are even more
numerous than the criminal. They
amount to arbitration often of con-
siderable interests, and people who
might go on quarreling for years over
a trespass, right of way or wages
ella i'm, have been reconciled. The new
plan has the advantage that it eff
fects a big reduction in law costs.
Evening star., 1920-06-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles z. Davidson and Emily f. Brown,
both of Baltimore. Nd
Peter Hidnert and Anna. +. Snyder.
J. Jason Lane and Mazie V. Vitter.
Charles Algcr of this city and Ethel 0rput
Of Kansas City, Mo.
Donald r. Wilson and Dorothy NJ Thornhill.
John W. oliver Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Louise +. CoWnes Of this city.
Abraham Blondheim and Elizabeth X. Amoss.
Oliver A. Zell and Gladys l. Fluery.
Robert +. Purtiie and Dorothy j. Mallory.
Rruvn NJ Boyd and Katherine Is. Finch.
Prank l.. Greenhalgh and Bdythe +. Cardozo.
Ralph z. Lancaster and Mayme keesy.
David n. Bowman and Nina G. Winn.
Henry Nelson and Elizabeth Brown.
Rudolph G.. Coldenstroth and Grace NJ Bow
den-
Charles W. Butler of Chevy Chase, ID. G.,
and Margaret Thomas of Haymarket, Va.
Roolin Crawford and Florence Horad-
f. Herbert De Butts OF Linden, Va, and
Incz L. Anderson of this city.
John d. Mullin and Anne C. Clarke, both Of
Richmond, Va.
Joha T.. Clark and NJ. Elizabeth Harris.
Earl ". Howe and Edith T. Mason.
Christian +. Burnett and Geneyieve @.
Schwartz, both of Baltimore. Md.
Horace T. Hutchinson and Blanche Il. Sell
ner, both of Camp Springs. Md.
Amzi ]. Ellington of Raleigh, n. c., and
Ruth NJ. Norwood Of this city.
Leland Z. Trueblood and Helen L. lowing.