davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-11

~ are offering you a rare opnor-
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Profits Of the DRILLING INDTS
IEl-rhe branch or the vrouderfrlr
oil business that brings the ruoner
w neither the holes are dry or
wet"
We have no leases-no royalties
no fancy promotion schemes TO
spend your money on Plenty OF
5000 contract money awaits this
company IN the proven oil fields
-crillinE for the other fellow.
We need more money 10 erect
more drilling rigs With only
three outfits going. we expect To-
pay SO percent dividends on our
capitalization the first year.
When we have paid you back 60
cents on every dollar invested. We
may dril some 59-5o wells in
proven fields for our own oil
You cant beat this for a prac-
tically sure return for your spare
money.
Investigate us-find out who
our trustees and officers are
learn that our field experts have
20 years record OF success in deen
well opeEations-se what our
nank says or our thorough respon-
sibiity.
But KEEP THIS IN. MIND -
Standard drilling and development
shares are selling rapidly and We
advise you TO reserve yours AT
ONCE-by letter. or wire at our
expense.
Standard Drilling and
Development Co. Of Texas
Capital Stock. ss0O.0O0-
shares SI.0O Par. bully Paid and
Aomassesznble.
Office, 50z CapIes Bldg. Fl Paso.
IeNas.
hetercuce-security Bank a. Trust
Co., Of Fl Pnsos Texas
E D. Willing. Representative.
100 south Austin ST. Ranger, Tex.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10
POWER OF PRINTERS INK

There Is no agency so effertive and
absolutely essential IL 'no
- oraater business as printers ink.
rrhis has been tried out so many times
with such brilliant success that no
one win call in question the statement
Another great fact that stands out
in this connection is this The most
effective advertising that can be used
is the newspaper. This statement will
not be called in question, certainly net
by those who have given the matter
q fair, square trial.
We have in nina concrete case.
A great business has been established
in South Florida within the past few
years. and the testimony is that ad.
vertsing has been an important factor
in the process of building.
Reference is made to the Success
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10
-NoolN HOOD" MAKES sic HIT
WITH JAx

"Robin Hood" the tuneful opera by
DeK0ven, which win be presented at
the Temple theater Thursday night,
December 10th made a great hit at
Jacksonville. The following is from
che Jacksonville Metropolis:
As fresh and captivating in beauty,
charm and movements as though writ
cen today. instead of yesterday. Robin
Hood" De Koven's singularily fasci-
mating comic opera. effected a thor
oughly sympathetic appreciation on a
packed house at the Duval theater
Monday night. Applause was not only
frequent. but most vociferous, and
calls for encores most sincere.
Robin Hood" as presented by
Ralph Dunbar's organization, is about
as effective as even the most critical
could desire. In bringing the delight
kni comic opera to Jacksonville, the
management Of the Duval theater is
Offering this city not just a passing
entertainment. but a musical treat of
vocal excellence, histrionic perfec-
ton and charming scenic investiture
rs to make 1t an event. To the story
Of the opera, as told by Harry B.
Smith. a few modern" touches, that
are genuinely delightful, are added.
The wonder of the presentation at
the Duval Monday night was not so
much the opera itself, for that is well
known TO thousands everywhere, but
in the company presenting it.
Ralph Dunbar's organization is with
out flaw, and, looking back in pleas.
ant meditation upon the performance,
one wonders which of the principals
pleased the most. And one continues
to wonder.
There is Arthur Sherman as Robert
of Huntingdon. and known. as Robin
Hood. He not only charmed with his
me tenor voice but he graced the part
OF Robin Hood with delightful ease
and naturalness. He is almost as
graceful as a woman and with hi fine
romantic air he made Robin Hood the
most attractive outlaw in Sherwood
Forest.
Those who miss Robin Hood at the
Temple on the 10th viii indeed miss a
treat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10
DESTINY DEFIEs THE SENATE

Don't the statesmen of Europe ever
read the newspapers? Don't they
know that the League was scrapped
month ago today? Can't they un-
derstand that the President was over
whelmingly "repudiated" at the polls
by the electorate? Have they altogeth-
er forgotten that the Senatorial syn
dicaliss sabotaged the treaty and that
the people voted for the United States
to resign from the world? Didn't they
hear the Republican traffic policemen
when they blew their whistles for the
stars to stop in their courses?
Apparently not. For yesterday Pres
ident Wilson's note to the Assembly
of the League, accepting the proffer to
mediate between the Turkish Nation
alists and Armenia, was received with
unfeigned enthusiasm. Among the
delegates were heard such expressions
as Wonderful news" I'VE have found
the man" and Poor old Europe will
feel less abandoned"
As if that we're not enough, the
Council unanimously voted to invite
us to appoint an advisory member to
sit on the commission which is draft
ing proposals for the reduction of
ornaments.
OF course it should not require a
blackboard demonstration to show
that any considerable limitation OF
ornaments must be both universal
and simultaneous.
And now, adding insult to injury, the
forty-one nations of the League repre-
sented on the Assembly's Membership
Committee have voted unanimously TO
admit Austria.
If the Geneva statesmen continue
to act as if the League were not dead,
how can the Front-Porch Peace Con-
ference at Marion hope to succeed In
organizing the promised new asso-
ciaton of nations?" Is it quite fair for
the car of Progress to keep right on
going and for Destiny TIC dafy the Sen
ate?-World.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

A hunter in the Allegnanies shot a
large bald eagle one day. The bird
measured seven feet two inches from
tip to tip. When the sportsman went
to examine his prize he was astonish-
cd to find one of the eagles claws
held firmly in powerful steel trap. to
which was attached a chain five feet
ieng. The trap and chain had MANY
marks OF vicious blows from the
eagie's beak, showing how he had
valniy endeavored to free himself
Wnlie they had not been heavy enough
% prevent his flying, the hunter he.
neved they had so impeded and wor-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10
ocALA WILL NOT ENTERTAIN
THE EDITORS

The National Editorial Association
will meet in the historic city Of st.
Augustine some time in March and
afterwards will make tour of the
state.
Ocala, through her board of trade,
communicated with Mr.. Hosmer, Sec
rotary and manager of the entertain
ment committee, that she would be
delighted for the editors to stop over
in our city and take a peep at our
famous Silver Springs, the most won
derful attraction in Florida, and in
addition to conveying them to and
from the springs in automobiles and
trip over the springs in glass bottom
boats, would entertain them with a
fish fry and basket dinner at the
springs and then would have them see
our stock farms and other places OF
interest, but as Mr.. Hosmer estimates
that the itinerary Of the editors
through the state will cost $4,000,
each town visited is assessed $500.
so the board of trade reluctantly has
felt compelled to tunr down the prop
osition, and regrets the impossibility
of extending to them the felicitation
of her hospitality.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

The Miami Herald last Saturday be-
gan its eleventh year of service in the
interests of Florida. Frank B. Shuts
and Frank B. Stoneman have been
connected with it from the beginning.
Each year has seen material better
nent along all lines CT the paper 1t is
one Of the best morning papers prins-
ed in the South, and every issue ''looks
the part. Tampa Tribune 1t is
finely edited paper, and does not feel
too consequential to take glance at
the country weeklies and syncopated
dailies.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

There are about 500 acres OF beans
IN the Center Hill secu5h. Total
shipments placed at 5000 hampers
bean shipments are being raada now.
Peppers started moving Ncycma er 1;
ene 70 acres should yield. 1,25O cases
al1nough the crop is in poor condition.
ADoas 2uO ceres of Romaine lettuce
las Just been planted. 'Fnere are no
cacumDers planted and very few egg
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10
BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION
FRUIT

In his PALMER days the editor OF
this paper was member of the Lem
ON Bay Fruit Company. He was re-
minded of it yesterday when passing
Mr.. 7 w Trozler's place and seeing a
fine collection of fruit just from the
Lemon Bay Companys orchard.
Mr.. Troxler is member of the com
many and is Justly proud of the collec.
zion. which is unequalled for beauty.
The collection consists of grape
fruit. oranges. lines and kumquats.
The smoothness, color and beauty
OF the fruit is feast for the eyes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

as an example of the growing Don.
uiari'y OF the Florida orange. and
especially Frostprocf oranges, 4 Ter.
Ter was received by the postmastar
nere q lew days ago from the post.
mas'er Of q town in western Texas
asking to be sent some good oranges.
inis gentleman stated that he was
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

Those Who kick because pre.;,a,.
nnson was out Of the country Tor !
few months should remember that ire.
land has president WHO has not baaa
II .nat country since he was elected
Times Union. 'eu-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

III bis yard. This tree bore this year
In the neighborhood of one hundred Oh
this delicious fruit, which in TASTE
color and size will average with the
beet It illustrates how easily every
householder in Ocala could supply
themselves with this fruit, and at the
same time add wonderfully toward the
identification of the city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

Miss Rose Wolff, who is attending
the Elizabeth Mather school in Allan
ia, is home to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wolff. Her friends are delighted to
have her back with them to enjoy this
great festal occasion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

Mr.. Thomas Ewing Harris of Au-
gusta, Ca. brother of Mr.. C. A. Har-
ris. passed through Ocala yesterday
ON his way to south Florida. 1t will
be pleasant news to his Ocala friends
60 know that with his family he an
ticipates spending the Christmas hol-
idays i'm 0cala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

Says the Brunswick Banner: aAna
now tnat the elections are over a
movement has been started to in.
crease the pay of congressman from
$500 to $4,000 or more. Is this m.
llrst step CT the Republican congress
to decrease taxes ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

For buck privates cnly''-guch Is
the way in which your old soldier al
ready affectionately refers to the new
Medical administrative corps just ere,
ated by the law recognizing the army.
This is the one branch OF the service
where regulations expressly stiDuiate
that its officers must be from the
ranks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

With Marshal Thomas as sheriff
and Henry Gordon, former sheriff, as
city marshal, Ocala and Marion county
are certainly to be well guarded.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

Red him as to the cause of bringing
the great bird within range of his
rifle. ManySa man with brain. imapi.
nation, and heart capable of high
Iiight' has been brought within range
OF tie enemy by some secret passion
tnat held him from his rightful place
among the stars.-Tampa Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

Messrs. ID. and w. II. Edwards,
members of the mercantile firm of H.
w. Edwards & Co.. of Crystal River,
were business visitors to Ocala yes
terday. II is prosperous firm and is
constantly expanding. The members
are all popular young men.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

Mr.. o. G. Tignor, formerly of Ocala.
now a prosperous merchant of Bush
nell, was business and social caller
at this office yesterday. His Ocala
friends were all glad to see him. and
20 know that he is prospecting so well.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

Mr.. S. NJ. Lummus, our business
getter, has presented the editor WITH
cluster Of grapefruit fla tree Only
two and half years old that he has
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

Furniture Company, with three big
stores in northumberland, Fort
Meade and Mulberry.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

unable to get good oranges there and
1t seems tc US that is pretty close t.
California.-Frostproof News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

Try = Banner Want AID for Results.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10
Who Couldn't Wear NelU Shoes at These Prices
and Wear the Best that?

800
5000
table odd Womens
s
women $500 Black Patent Lace Shoes Leather
and
Womens $500 Black
at
Womens $11OO Black
Growing Girls Black Military prceda $50
Womens $3.50 $500 at
= All Chndrens Shoes a reentdi discount
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-12-10

Cheney Bros. $500 and $3.50 Spot
Proof Foulards now selling
at Pt'So
Beautiful rich shades of novy Pekin
blue, brown and black with attrac-
tive POULAND, patterns. Regular 40
inch widths.
Moon-glo' Satin Crepe now priced
at per yard .................. S4.sS
The riches of all our dress silks in
the desirable shades in navy,
blue, brown and black. Originally
OUR ENTIRE LINE or DRESS TRI
PRICES
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
REALTORS SELL "EXPO''
Members ~ Exchange Devote week
To- Putting over TuIsn Live Stock
and Industrial Exposition,

Members Of the Tulsa Real Estate
exchange are spending most Of this
week selling stock In the Tulsa In
dustrial ana Liyo stock exposition
project All available members Of
the sales forces Of various real estate
firms Jumped into tho work ycstor-
day morning intent on selling ap-
proXimatcly 100000 worth Of stock
IN the exposition by the middle Of
the week
While Mondays report was not
available last night. 1t was under
stood that the first days work had
returned satisfactory results. The
real estate men have faith In the
project, ana are the bost statesmen
the exposition officials could find
anywhere
Noon luncheons OF workers are
being held daily In the Kennedy
restaurant The second luncheon
will be held today. at which n report
Of progress will be made. No effort
Is being made TO sell lots near the
exposition grounds. These. however.
will he handled by the real estate cx-
change ns soon Rs the neCossa ~
money h subscribed to assure the
exposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
HIGHEST TALENT
SINGS IN CHIMES
Professional and Amateur
Artists Appear in "The
Chimes Of Normandy"

"The chimes OF Normany" will
hc staged In Convention hall by
Tulsa's leading professional singers
and a picked chorus from the high
school
In all the repertoire ~ opcra there
Is probably none whore The unit
formlty Of melody and sweetness
may be found as II Is N ,his master
piece of Planquette. Along with
beautiful tunes comes tho comedy, a
quality that the whole world Is s1rk.
in~ Singing in the come dams -o'cl
are Max Wehnert and r. X. phipps
in the persons OF Gnspard and Gre
mieheuN
The chorus will he composed of
the boys and girls who won tho first
and second prizes In the recent state
contests in Norman and the tri-stdte
meet In Pittsuurg. Kansas This
will be the largest chorus that has
ever appeared on Convention hall
stage.
The costumes for the performance
have arrived, and as they ware
made by the greatest costutncr N
the United States. IT IS needless 10
add they are correct
\ few seats arc To rc reserved and
are now on sale nj the Quaker drug
store AT "A cost of % cents. General
admission Will be 80 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
FLYNN BUYS NEW PAPER
Purchases Oklahoma city Pointer
After Conference with Hamon

ny Associated Press state wire
OKLAHOMA CITY May a
James Dennis Flynn Of Sapulpa.
candidate for nomination for con
Rrcss on the republican ticket In
the fourth district, who was here
today attending the state republican
committee meeting announced to-
night that he had purchased the
Pointer Publishing company Of this
city and within 80 days would he
publishing n morning newspaper
here. lie stated the purchase OF
the local plant followed confer
cnce with Jake l.. Hamon, can
didate for republican national com
mitteemsn for Oklahoma, and James
a Harris " Wagner, state commit
too chairman.
MIR Flynn, who nov puhlishcs n
newspaper In Sapulpa, stated his now
paper would he In charge Of James
Dennis Flynn. ir., his son.
The policy of the paper, Flynn an
nounccd. would be against the open
shop for freedom Of labor, freedom
Of speech, Americauism and Tor the
freedom ~ ireland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
TOWN CLUB ELECTS
Miss Lena Fowic 10 Re President OF
Woman's civic Ognnilation;
Elect New Members.

Officers chosen for the Tulsa Town
club at the annual election yestcr-
day evening we're as follows: Presi-
dent Miss Lena Fowle; first vice
president Mrs. Tula NJ Kirby; sec
ond vice president. Or Helen Rob-
inson: recording secretary, Miss car
olino Baker, corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Eleanor Keith; treasurer,
NJ iss Anna Olson. auditor, Miss
Lena Seltner. Members elected to
the board were Miss Zulu Poole.
Miss Venetta Jones. and Mrs. Lena
Spahr. Committee chairmen chosen
were: Program and entertainment.
Miss Gertrude Ford: public affairs,
Miss Mathildc Alch; finance, Miss
Bess Henry: publicity and printing
Miss Amy comstoCk
New members voted into fellow
ship were: Miss Wcssie Griffith,
head of the art de~~rtmcnt at Ken
DAN college: Mrs. / &. Brown, su 10
perintendent OF the Morningside
hospital Miss Murrell, with the
Tulsa Monument company Miss
Amy Comstock. assistant editor OF
the Tulsa Tribune. Press members
voted into the club were Miss Anne
Evans, OF The Tribune, and Miss
Pauline Layman, OF The World.
II was announced during the din
ner that Miss Louella Beets, retiring
president OF the club, has Just been
Appointed chairman of The organic =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
TULSA for a Song"
Vas 1901 Opportunity
of WuitimiiiiOndire

I'm 1901 | could have bought
the entire city of Tulsa FOR a song
but | guess II was good thing
for tho town that ! did not do IT,
The fact that Tulsa was built up
by individuals b. one reason for
tho phenomenal growth II has ck-
pericuccd.
So said " l.. Scuies owner of
large farm and ranch 80 miles
south OF Dallas. Texas VINO wIs q
Tulsa visitor yesterday FOR the
first time IN years lie is multi
millionaire.
SCnles oHmo TO Tulsa 10 years
ago and leased up thousands of
acres around hero FOR oil and gas
purposes but famed to secure he
approval Of tho secretary ~ the
interior Later he organized The
Toyns company which later de-
,c.opcd into one of the largest OIL
companies ~ the world.
liia wealth was attained when
no purchased thousands Of acros
~ raw T'Nus prairie land for
very littio money and held II un-
ul II became very valuable. ;ie
has nov under cultivation 1000
acres uf land
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
mo WAGE CUT IN
OPEN SHOP PLAN
Is Not Non-Union Move
Despite Reports, Says
Parks.

~ il not the desire OF the Tulsa
open shop association TO reduce
wages" r. O. Parks. prominent In
tho work Of the association, said
yesterday. what we demand Is "A
dollars worth OF work for every dol
lar paid for labor This association
cares nos whether n laborer Is union
% non-union. AS long AZ he performs
his allotted duties faithfully
1T is no' a non-union organiza-
ton or union organization, despite
conflicting reports We are not try
ing 10 disrupt organized labor II
would be foolhardy 10 start such a
fight We are not trying to rcvo-
luuonize working conditions. We
are only trying 10 return them to
the basis on which they were when
every man, regardless Of unionism
or non-union, as long as he performs
work without shirking and without
trying to run his employers business
There are hundreds Of people IN
Tulsa who are what might be
termed neutral on the labor situa-
ton here. They are not In favor of
the open shop or the closed shop,
Efforts Of the association are meet
ing with unqualified success. The
work requires time, but we are salts
fled now that the merit plan is GO
ing 80 win. not only ~ Tulsa, hut all
over the United StateE'
Meetings Of the campaign com
mittee are being held daily In the
municipal auditorium
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
Fun and FOOLishness
Runs Rampant During
Rotary Ladies' Night

with everything from the mid
way" to the white mule of old
days. crepe hated Rotariaus cele-
brHted the annual ladies' night at
the Country club with more than
goo present Every moment from
m. beginning Of tho banquet to
the Iast strain Of Home, Sweet
How" at The end OF tho dancing
about midnight was filed with
novel features Ted principally by
man with Palm Beach suit
and top hat and another dressed
In the garb Of coachman.
w. Il Gulbcrsou. newly elected
president ~ the local club, made
u short speech after tho banquet
and e. T.. Buchncr retiring pres
ident. was presented with a gnld
watch ~ q token ~ appreciation
for his service llcn came the
Fat lady. the sirpng man, the car
nival band ana the shows for men
only 49, women only. Most OF
tho women crowded 10 see the
men only show, while the men
slipped over 10 the women only
exhibit. but no one seemed to
care.
An explanation Of the white
mule mystery disClosos that u life
sized picture Of a Wild eyed white
donkey minus - TAN was brought
In during the dancing
Although the dance floor was
crowded during the latter part Of
the evening. numerous side shows
were going on around the porchcs
Of the clubhouse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
FARMER HELD FOR MURDER
T.. VI. cody of Hydro ACCUSED of
killing ~. scott, n Ncighbor.

Hydro, okla. NAV al. NJ, Cody,
manager Of tho local farmers union
exchange is being held IN tho Wa
tonga inll tonight without bond as
the result of the fatal shooting or
y Scott. farmer living near hero.
Officers stated that following the
shooting which happened I'm the
country. Cody drove TO this city. re-
portcd the shooting and returned ~
his work at the exchange.
Scott Ia alleged 10 have accused
Cody Of writing letters to his wife.
According TO tho dying mans depo-
sition Cody met Scot and his wife in
the road and called Scott liar.
Scott stated he attempted To get ONT
OF his car and cody shot him. Tho
wounded man died on the operating
table several hours later