davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
ROAD LOGS FOR
AUTO TRAVEL
Club Makes Route Cards
of Principal Highways
for Members Use.
PLAN MARKING SYSTEM
Tourist Bureau to Be Estab-
lished by State Club for
Small Initiation Fee.

with the opening OF spring travel.
the Oklahoma Automobile club is
stying particular attention TO the
,rerara'.on Of routing cards and to
,se formulation OF a valuable set
q, road logs for use Of its members.
Active work is also under way to
.scure plain and easily followed
markers on the principal state and
interstate highways. During the
rrsscnt month arrangements have
been completed with J. s. Jackson
NJ Jackson Map company Of Kansas
crv for o very extensive system OF
i,srpr and marking Of the principal
bletpay T.. Bee Guthrey said yes
terday
Nr Jackson began his work by
logcu and arranging for the mark %
ing OF the road from Tulsa to Fort
Smith. Ark. ny way Of Bixby. Leon
ard Stoncbluff, HaskelH Muskogoe,
Warner. Gore, Wan, SallisaY and
Muldrow and the route cards for
MS road are now on the press and
will be ready for delivery at an early
date Mr.. Guthrey said.
His next Job was from Tulsa 10
Oklahoma City by way OF Sapulpa,
Kellyvlle. Bristow. Stroud and Chan
dler and this log has also been COM
peted and will soon be ready for
delivery in card form.
Work is now in progress upon the
road from Tulsa to the northwest by
way Of Sand Springs, Keystone,
Manford. Oilton, Yale, saltwater,
Enid. Alva and Dodge City and this
will be followed by a logging trip
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

over the road to Kansas City by
way Of Collnsvilie, Nowata. Coffey-
Vile, Cherryvale. Chanute and lola,
according 20 MIR. Guthrey.
Another card will be prepared Of
the joplin and Springfield route by
way of Ciaremore, Chelsea and Vini-
Ia, and still another for the Sloan
Springs route by way Of Claremoro.
Chotcau, Locust Grove. Rose. Leech,
Kan, ana Flint and when these sep
arate cards for each OF the routes
named have been completed they
VIII be supplemented 10y cumpan.
lon card giving alternate routings I'm
practically every Instance. Guthrey
said For example tho route TO Fort
Smith vii, also be logtcd by way OF
Broken Arrow and Coweta, the
route to the northwest viii have
supplementary routing giving direc-
tons for the highway 10y way OF
Pawnco and Morrison. the route TO
Kansas City viii have a supplement
card showing the route by way OF
Skiatook, Iartlesvllc and Dewey.
and the route to SLOAN Springs
will be supplemented by data as to
the route by way of Inola instead Of
Claremorc ard by way OF Pryor and
Salina instead OF Choteau and Io-
Gust Grove
with this work completed. and as
the club gains IN membership over
the state. the same system of mark
ing and logging out OF all principa
cities viii be followed up, thus
making the touring information bu-
r""u OF Tie state club a highly valu-
able asset to the members, Mp
Guthrov said.
All Of these routing cards will be
available free Of charge TO members
Of tho club. but of course they will
be supplied IN all tourists carrying
membership in the American Auto
mobile association or In local clubs
affiliated with the A A A.
The state club now has under al
visement the question of establish
ing a touring bureau membership
separate and distinct from the reg
ular club membership, following a
| plan adopted by the st Louis Auto
mobile club and several other OF the
| larger organizations and charging
the tourist member a. fee of s2.00
for which he will be issued a tour
ist card emitting him to all tourist
Information from this club and all
clubs affiliated with tho Ameri-
| can Autom oblie association. II is
very probable that this class of
membership will he open to those
/ desiring to avail themselves OF Il
! during the early part OF June.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Hats S1.98

ducuons.
Harlow's Millinery department is known tn
the city, especially by ladies who appreciat,
uality and style at economical prices.
In the Harlow stock we offer any flower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Shoes-Shoes-Shoes
At prices that mean dollars saved to you

Iadies and mems mpion
Kids. white. per OOo
pair WV
one table low cuts. C1 90
small sizes ID 1sCO
S7.S5-Baby Louis heel pump
In patent. black and white
kid, gray. brown and black
kid oxfordA high or low heel.
also two-eyelet tie patent and
kid pumps. full Louis heels.
duh kid beaded CT OK
pumps, all '.......O sCO
All S6.S5-Patent and kid
pumps, brown and black OK
fords. high and low heels.
also al,s,ns buckle .,I S6.S5
t4s5-Pumps and oxfords,
blacks and browns. broken
sizes but all sizes ca az
here .D4.JC
'Ss.s6-The best In ankle ties,
two-eyelst French and long
vamps. Kids In black, brown
ana a. white ...'...-.. .S8.S5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
PLUMES AT ONE.HALF PRICE
Hats $3.98 ..,::: ns e.. Hats $2.98
Kids
Silks and Piece Goods

The person who sews now easily earns over 100
per hour, especially wtrpece goods at these prices
RECEIVED important Swiss Organdie, a.
inches wide and as good we have seen for 81
psr prr psss psSG .39 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
$4,000 Stock of
Millinery Must Go
Hats q off
JUST ARRIVED

1000 sample hats, including
all the newest midsummer
novelties. The purchasing of
Mrs. Crafts bankrupt stock
enables us to sell hats during
our Adios Sale at practically
your own price--no hat re-
served-all go at radical re-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
FEELS T DUTY
 ID TELL OTHERS
Nelson is Grateful to Tahiac For Building Him Up-Gains IA Pounds

Since taking Tanlac I have gained fourteen pounds in weight" said O. Nelson, a carpenter, 1410 Rode Is- land street, San Francisco, Cal, re- gently.
 T have been helped so much by Tanlac in every way that I feel it my duty to tell others about 1t" contin- ed MT. Nelson ," in the hope that it may be the means of some one else being benefited as was. My appetite had been very poor for quite while. and the little I did manage to eat did not seem to do me any good. 1 lost weight and strength very rapidly and was so badly run down I felt tired and worn out all the time, and it was an effort for me to work. 1 worried so much over my physical condition I could hardly sleep, and l just felt miserable and blue all the time.
 .Tanlac was recommended to me by friend whom it had helped. and | decided to try it Well, began to get better while takiny the first bot tie and my improvement was steady until now I am enjoying splendid health, I have a good appetite snd have regained my strength so I can do my work with as much ease as ever could. I have not only gotten rid of my physical a,melts. but wor- ry is all over. and feel like 2 great load has been taken oH me-"
 "TanIac is sold in Clifton by Clifton Drug Go. in Duncan by Elk Drug Co., in Morenci by Brown and Beck; in Metcaif by Bainez and Valdez and in Franklin by Franklin Cooperative Mercantile institution adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
CORPORATION coMsaasssoNeR CANDIDATE HERE

Nr. T. D. cashel, candidate for the democratic nomination for Corpora- ton Commissioner arrived in Green lee county this week and was intro duced to number of democrats in Clifton. and Morenci- Mr. Cashel brought with him letteis of introduc- tfon and recommendatioa from Hon. John R. Hampton and also Commis- lsiouer Jones whose term expires next January. MT. Cashel has been the rate expert and transportation at- torney for the Commission for the past four years and has devoted more than twenty years of his life to the study of railroad rates and trans portation problems.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
POLITICS WARMING 'uP

Heated discussion between A. H. Parker and A. c. Williamson better known as Uncle Mack, an aged pion' ger, over the merits of Tom Camp. bell as governor of Arizona, cufminat- ed ;n a scrap and later the matter went before Justice Mckee. Uncle Mack did not seem to endorse the wearer of the big sombrero while Par. ker does not believe there should be any one on earth except republicans
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
ATTENDED CELEBRATION AT THATCHER.

A number of Cliftonites motored over to Thatcher on Saturday last to attend the celebration of the 24th of July held at Thatcher.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
BOTH PARTIES FAVOR RECLAMATION WORK


 Tt does not matter which of the two large political parties is victori- ous at the fall election comprehen- sive policy of reclamation in the Unit ed States will be bond between that party and the far western states that cannot be broken. the Western Re ciamation assocIation notified the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce in a letter received Tuesday.
 Both parties are reaching out for the western vote. Private advices reported as received by the reclama- ton association are that Senator Hard ing will take stand for the develop ment of the west along the lines of the association in his notification address; that Governor Cox plans to make an open bid for western sup port by 8, orting reclamation. Tae reclam ltic.l blanks are
 Republican-We favor a fixed and comprehensive policy of reclamation to increase national wealth and pro- duction.
 Democratic By wise legislation and progressive administration we have transformed the government reclamation urojeets, representing an investment of 100, ,00Q,O00 from a condition of impending failure and loss of confidence in the ability of the government to carry through such large enterprises, to a condition of demonstrated success, whereby formerly arid and wholly unproduc- tive ltnds now sustain 40,009 pros porous families and have an annual crop production of more than $70, ,o00,00 not counting the crops grown on million acres outside the projects supplied with storage water from government works. We favor ample appropriations for the contf nuance of this great work of home building and internal improvement along the same general lines to the end that ali practical projects !. al be built, and water now running to waste shall be made to provide homes and add food supply, power and re- sources, and taxable property, with the government ultimately reimburs- ed for the entire outlay.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
SUFFERED INTENSE PAIN.

"A few years ago when visiting re. latives in Michigan something I had eaten brought on an attack of cnolers morbus" writes Mrs. Celeste McVlck- CT, Macon. Mo. I suffered intense pain and had to go to bee. I got . bottle of Chamberlain Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy aad one dose re- lieved the pein wonderfully. only took two or three doses but they did the work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
STATE GETS $1o6,57o
 FEDERAL AID FUNDS

Phoenix, July 20-Two warrants amounting to $1os.570.zS were receiv- ed yesterday by the state hfghwa..' department to be applied on federal aid projects. The warrants will bo turned over to the state auditor to re- imburse the state for sums advanced to carry the highway program.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
TAXPAYERS BOARD HOLDS MEETING

Several taxpayers from out of town were in the city Thursday evening to attend the meeting of the Board of Trustees at the 'Yr This was the first regular meeting of the Board since their election and was called for the purpose of considering the proposed budget of county eXpcndi- lures for the ensuing year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
vls4roR FRoM cApirAL

BMP' Ingraham of the state high way department, was visitor in the city the latter part of the week com ing here on official business in con nection with the completion of the Wards Canyon Highway.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
eY AUTO TO DOUGLAS

Chairman Pickens Anderson, of the Board of Suprvisors, Clerk A. L. Terry and county assessor Dick Coleman comprised a party of county officials who left by auto Sunday Morning for the state tax conference at Douglas.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
The Drubery Dept.

Elegant and varied selections be made in
this department for gift giving The range of choice
is large that it is impossible to enumerate in de
tail There's fine white, grey and plaid blankets
that sold for $500, $105O, $11.5O, $1,000, $780,
$1,000, $780, $4,000 and $500 per pair, now
priced $64O $S.4O, $3.50, $780, $104O S12sO, $144O
$1,000 and $4,000 per pair
Wool and Cotton Comforts that sold in a range
of prices from $4.75 to $4,000 EACH now 20 per cent
less.
Lace Curtains in Irish Points, Cluny, Marie
Antoinette, Scrims, Wolfe and fancy American nets
in white, ivory and ecru from $3.50 to S2S00 pair
Now 20 per cent less.
Portieres-a few pairs of heavy double faced
velour pOrteres, very fine quality that sold for
$500 per pair now $4,000
Wood silk, chenille tapestry and sunfast por-
there's in range of prices from $1175 to $4,000 pair
20 per cent less
Bed Spreads in Marseles and honey combs
$500, $3.75, $3.50 to $1,000 each Less 20 per cent
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
WOOD TAKES
DROP in SUSSEX
Indian River Hundred
Farmers Lose Porkers
With Cholera
MILTON BAND TO
GIVE MINSTREL
Special 10 Tho EvonIng Ionrnal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Dec. 49,. There has
been such a sudden decline in the
price of frewood al Franford within
The past few days. due 10 the fact
that saWmills are selling direct 10
the people, that II can be purchased
at the rate OF SO a cord as against
$40 and Si2 charged by the farmers
until they had competition.
Hog cholera is said 30 be raging IN
some sections Of Indian river district
and farmers are losing porkers large
enOuch for slauehtering The disease
has been prevalent in that section for
some time, and all efforts 30 check It's
spread seems 10 have failed
John W. Gibson, clerk of the Sus-
sex county board Of assessment, has
rendered his resignation. 10 is under
stood that Mr. Gibson who is the
father-in-law Of Earl D. Wiley, Of
Dover. state librarian and recently
appointed deputy attorney general for
Kent county. has been offered a po-
sitinn in Dover.
Members Of the Milton band are
making preparations for minstrel
show 10 be- given on Tuesday night
December % The proceeds will be
for The benefit of the band.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
! ARMY INCREASE
rrsu
over I,OOODAILY
, Wilmington Providing Its
Quota, Says Local Re-
ssn cruiting Station Head
BEST EDUCATED,
TOO, HE DECLARES

mo less than 1920 men Joined the
United States Army in November" a"
said Lieutenant Wendell X. Phillips,
10 charge OF the local recruiting sta
lion. today "As there were Oniy
month. the daily average Of enlist
mrnts was more than 1000 a day"
Enlistments IN Wilmington, Lieu
tenant Phillips said have been in
creasing in consonance with those in
other sections Of the country, partly
because Of the shutting down OF in
dustrial plants, but more largely be-
cause 0f the educational inducements
offered by the army organization
"All enlisted men now have the op-
portunily TO obtain a grammar and
high school education" he continued,
"and may also take up almost any
kind Of trade. An enlisted man re-
ceives $50 a month, clothes, board
and medical attention. II ne saves SIS
a month, he viii have $40 plus PEE
cent at The end OF his three-year en-
listmeni term
conc Of the latest features OF the
service" went on Lieutenant Phillips,
us its attention to music. Show your
ability 20 whistle in sOmething Ike a
truly musical fashion and the Amy
will make a flrst-class bandsman cut
OF YOU
Among branches OF the Army which
have been especially active OF late
Lieutenant Phillips mentioned the air
service. This branch has established
schools in Texas and California, 10
which all kinds OF mechanical, cleo
trical and other courses are taught.
The schools in Texas at present, be
said. havs more than 6On students.
The United States Army Is now the
most highly educated army in the en-
tire world" concluded Lieutenant
phillips. what it will be within
few years. considering the newer
methods OF training and higher siand-
ards. il is difficult 10 say. only one
thing we do not train college pro-
fcss0rs. We train all-arOuni men,
capable OF keeping up the hight n
every officer should be killed. Our
men did that IN the last great war,
and We shall be even more ready 20
do IL in the next"
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

Donough road. $3.50; Malcolm Young
from Walter A. Gibbs and wife.
Fourth street, east OF Madison
street, $500; Joseph Hall from Ellis
C. Cripps.
Claymont street, south OF Four
,teenth street, 500; Warner Taylor
from William Baxter and wife.
Monroe street. north Of Fifth street
$1,000; 2 lots; William C. Keathley
from Helen p. Bramble.
Monroe street. north OF Fifth, s65OO
lots; Helen p. Bramble from Fran
els A. Lally.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
REHnRnTH NEWS NOTES

Special 90 The Evening Journal.
nEHOBOTH. Dec. i34 49, Mrs. NJ G.
Barnett and son, Of Wilmington, re-
turned on Thursday 90 Wilmington.
after a stay at the shore.
Mrs. LeOna Maya who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles ReuX,
returned on Thursday 10 New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Reux, who
have been visiting at the Cole cottage
on Virginia avenue, left on Thursday
for New York 10 get transports 10
sail for their home in France.
Holiday Minlin, OF Camden, was q
visitor this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond and Miss
kinny Raymond are spending this
week at Lewes.
Mrs. Lindin Raymond Is spending
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
Reed and WiILO7O
Rockers

The reed rockers are finished in a rich brown
color and upholstered in an attractive line of ere
tonnes They are priced S175o, $21O0, $780,
$4,000 and $780, Less 20 per cent.
Willow Rockers and Arm Chairs in the plain
unfinished white; can be finished to match any
color scheme and upholstered in cretonnes, We
ours or tapestries to conform to interior decora-
tions. They are priced $1,000, $1400, $780,
$4,000, $500, $4,000 to $4,000 each Less 20 per
rent.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
BOM-oPTO
Sharpens Vision

Soothesan heals the eyes and strength
ems eyesight quickly, relieves inflam-
nation in eyes and lids; sharpens
vision and makes glasses unnecessary
In many instances, says Doctor. Drug
Hists refund your money if it fails.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

John Holland and George Williams,
both OF Carlisle, KY, wear the same
pair Of shoes at the same time.
iIowsat for cutting the II. G.. L.? John
furnishes the left foot, and George
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
rnF,TuENT FOR TENDER FEET.

a treatment for hard curns that Is
said 10 be generally successful is TO
moisten the corn with spirits Of am
monia after soaking the feet for about
ten minutes in warm water Scrape
the edges Of the corn, being careful
not 90 cui Rub with vaselinc and
wrap the toe In a piece Of old linen.
Another method is TO tie a small slice
VI lemon on the corn, after all loose
skin has been scraped on.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

the week In Washington and Phila-
delphia with friends.
Mrs. Charles Salin is spending this
week in Washington with her son
and his family.
AZ Radio Lodge, on Monday night,
Miss Charles s. Horn entertained Mrs.
James Raymond and son at dinner,
with guests In the evening for
bridge.
The Rehoboth High School has
added two new teachers 10 the facul-
ty, one In domestic science and an
assistant 20 the principal.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

Hyman Leftovitz. % years old, has
applied for passports 10 Palestine
Going over 10 visit my grandfather, ,"
Leftovitz said before he left.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

MY wife Is the sister Of Jack
Dempsey. and can't forget that she
has nghting blood in her veins, 80
complained Bill Barrow. salt Lake
City. in his defense when arraigned
after losing a one-round bout with
his better half
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

But. as Squire Abner Harpinglon
points out " the Nolstead act had
been on the statute books when the
Pilgrims landed, the red man would
never have drank himself into near
extinction on near-beer.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

kicks In with the right Both wear
the same size.
The reported death of Hi Price now
Is admitted 10 have been greatly ex-
aggerated.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

Have you an idea OF how things
would have panned out II the red
skins had, in the congress Of 1891.
passed a law forbldding immigration
from Europe-and had been able to
enforce the law?
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
Military Chimes

The "Deagan" Military Chimes are
recognized as the best to be had. They
ARE beautifully finished and have full
clear tones A book of selected tunes with
each set. $3.50, $3.50, $500 per set,
LESS 20 per cent.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

Precious Pewee," a pet hen, was
buried at Centralia. H.. recently.
Three physicians had struggled In a
brass-trimmqd coffin, the mOurSers
sitting up at the hen wake all night.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
CARPET Department

High grade Wilton Administer Velvet Body Brussels and Tapestry
Rugs also the Wool Fibre and Colonial Rag Rugs
They the different designs from 21x54 inches to 9x2
per regular fair prices
special 27x54 inch Administer Rug good quality $40o
each.
Japanese Mating regular 9xl2 feet size; good patterns Regular
price $50; S575 each.
Lnoleums-Armstrong in the printed and inaid
qualities S150 SLIGO S175 1925 $780, S275 and $S25 yard
Less 20
Evening journal., 1920-12-13
THE COLYuM
MChiSLiR

Bob McClain. former marine, has
been offered the title Of sultan Of
Liang-llang, in the south Seas. but
has refused the royal crown, because
the late sultan insisted upon passing
along his harem Of forty dusky wives
TO the next ruler.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

IL may interest you 10 learn that
Lemon Ice Of Sisiersyille, W Va. has
obtained the legal right to change his
name to Lee Ice.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

Life usually averages up pretty
evenly. Duohesne county, Utah,
elected a recorder seven feet three
and a sheriff three feet eleven.
Evening journal., 1920-12-13

when the jail at Buffalo. 5. D., got
too cold for the inmates a committee
Of the prisoners forced the bars.
climbed out. and went in search OF
the nearest coal yard. They returned
with enough coal TO keep the fire
burning quite awhile.
Evening journal., 1920-02-04
GASIk kTHESTOMACH
DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of sTagnesia to
Overcome Trouble. Caused By Fer
mentinS Food and Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-
panied by that full, bloated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence Of the
presence OF excessive hydrochlorie acid In
the stomach, creating so-called "aeid indl-
gestion."
Acid stOmachs are dangerous because
100 much acid irritates the delicate lining
OF the stomach, often leading to gastritis
accompanied by serious stomach ulcers
Food ferments aud sOurs creating the dis
tresslng gas which distends the stomach
and hampers the normal functions Of the
vital Internal organs, often affecting the
heart.
II Is the worst OF folly 10 neglect such n
serious condition or to treat with ordinary
digestive aids which have no neutralizing
effect on the stomach acids. Instead g,f
from any druggist few ounces of Bisu-
rated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful I'm
quarter glass of water right after eating
This will drive the gas, wind aud bloat
right out Of the body, sweeten the stom-
ach, neutralize the excess acid and pre-
vent Its formation and there Is no sourness
or pain. Bisurated Magnesia Tin powder
or tablet fOrm-never liquid or milk IS
harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to
take and the best form OF magnesla for
stomach purposes IL Ia used By thousands
of people who enjoy their meals with no
more fear of indigestion.