davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
GeOlOgiSts Meeting

Dallas, Texas, March IS. 10 and
20, 1920, Headquarters Adolphus
Hotel
General outline OF program:
Thursday morning. March 1s, 10
20 ~ m, Address of Welcome
Dallas Chamber Of
commerce; greetings from : W.
cool. association, II. T, Ilill;
response, President |. G. white;
papers on Northwestern Texas" and
New Moxico"; Thursday 1920 p.
m, mixer luncheon; Thursday after
noon. 2:2O TO $40 Gntcrmission to
4:1O); papers on "Louisiana' and
"TcXas": Thursday evening. 6, public
lecture. "The Public Service Oppor-
tunity ot the oil Geologist," Dr..
George Otis smith, director OF tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Export Oil Is Higher

Scaboard prices for export oil
have advanced and the Standard OF
New York has advanced the tank
wagon price, all OF which is In line
with predictions frequently made in
this city where conditions are better
known than anywhere else, in either
this or any other country.
For export naval specifications in
bulk the price is now % cents and
for GO-Gl tho new price is 24h
cents. Sixty-four gasoline is quoted
at 27ih cents. Tho tank wagon price
in New York has heen advanced by
the Standard . cents a gallon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
Mritc Me Ahnnt OH,

ENpert advice oil development and
cases. Retired drilling contractor.
Mnows Healdton, Burkburnett
ls,'''Noit fields thoroughly. Twenty
I've years resident Ardmorc. Write
t"r reliable information. lnves'igu-
ION ana report on leases. develop
,-n' and prices. References. an
,rohore banks william c. Downing.
AFdmare. Okla.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

p. For Sale: 10 barrels production,
Kansas. $3.50 oil; $4,000 equipment
on lease, so acres; priced right for
QUICK sale; no brokers; principals
o!nIy. The Hawk-Dickerson company,
Mason hotel, Claremore, Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
For Sale, Production and pine Idne,

inc thousand barrel prOduC ion
IN northwest Burkburnett field, to-
tHClHcr with pipe line from field to
,uI"uufnett including storage
.Rnks, loading racks. etc SPLENDID
proposition for independent refinery
addrcSs Sioux OH & Refining Co,
11Ot National Bank Bldg, Wichita
Falls, Texas-Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

About six thousand dollars with
services 10 invest by good draughts-
man and office man and prac-
lcal oil field man Proposition
must test 4 No. /. Address Box
'93-B. care world.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

o-acre oil properly oklahoma
s7d4ow field, 10 wells making about
. barrels day; only pumping few
VOLS, others need cleaning. lease is
only half drilled up. Price s26,5OO.
j. IL COOLEY.
l3S y. Ia Sallo St, Chicago III
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

wanted 70 sell lots in new town
,,lN addition to Richland Springs,
lrEas. Just ahead of the boom; act
Iu'GB' High grade statesmen can
mako big money.
j. II. COOLEY,
l1S n. Ia SalIe ST. Chicago IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

For Sle-Offset acreage to drilling
well in Section 25, ". Ism, R15o. One
half mile from big production in
shallow sand. Well to be started at
once. Phone Usage 1869. 332 Rob
iusOn Bldg-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

Wanted, drilling blocks, proven or
wildcat southern Development CO.
Telephone Cedar 433, 532 Robinson
RllE-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

Ray Royalty Exchange will sell or
huy one barrel up in butcher,
Tucker or wilcox sands. Call II. u.
Ray, Alexander Hotel, Tulsa, or l.
Ray, Westbrook Hotel. Fort Worth.
--AdVt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

For sale, in the Panhandle, 62-
acre lease in Crosby county; s1.25
per acre, 81 rentals. Address SO2-B,
Morld--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13

Have so acres 1910 with we'll
drilling contract to Wilcox sand. Of
fer onc-half interest undivided for
well ard will furnish casing. Ad-
dress 19i-B, care of World. ---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
For sale

Oh leases in Texas, big oil field,
90 acres. 5000.
j. II. COOLEY,
t2S y. La Sale St, Chicago, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-13
OIL AND GAS
Leases, Supplies. Production. Bic.


WANTED.
We buy used machines, any kind.
,96-E. care Morld.--Adyt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

cmpezando por laVar nueStroS erroreS
Y nuestroS agrayioS en- las aguas lus-
del Divide. ES ll=gada la bora
de II reconstruction v habemos dc pO-
ner manoS 4 II CbIzi. QUO rs inapllZ;i-
BILE Y urgente. Ia tarea de nueStroS
libertadores no esta concluida attn;
cl arboI de Ia libertad ha sido regt6o
.copioSamente con SAngre, pero fa!ta
que 10 fertilizemos con 81 trahajo, con
n lahor persis,ente Y tenaZ que Sc con-
yierta en- progreSo material ' moral,
que Sc traduzca en- Ia ~obtenci6n de un
nivcl mas alto Ell el or6en intelec-
tuai. Mexico espera. Espera de los
qua viven en- Ia Patria V de los que
vivimos fuera de ella. y va u e. de-
Der esta perfectamente sena!ado, que
los primeros sepan cumplir con &, y
su acci6n servira de est!mulo a los que
!uchamos en- extranas tierras y tene-
mes e. pensamiento puesto Siempre
en Ia patria; que procuremos enalte-
ceria con nueStro trabajo : hcrrarla
con nuestra 6Sroci0n que en-
suena Ia hora dc yolver 2 SIS lares
nos esforzamos por llevar diSnanlente
81 nombre de m~exicanos, y hacemos
radicar nuestro orgulio en- esas seis le-
tras uue engarZadas por II maSia
portentosa del idioma forman n pala-
bra mas grata> mas sonora y mas
bella para nosOtroS: MESICo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
Senoras ' SehoreS:

SckpFaS ' SSLoi
y una pat-ia forjada al calor de los
mas mobiles eutuSiaSmoS : c~oEsagrada
por los s~acrifIcios mas grandeS; 4 IN
patria que ha sabido luchar Y hA s1bi-
so sufrir. Que ha visto hTi!lar en- Si
frentc "a aureolA de tOdaS las hervi-
cidades Y huudirSe on su pecho les
puna!es de tOdos los martiricS: que
Ia SidO coronado muchaS veces por ei
1riuufc Y azotada Ell muchaS otras
por Ia TRACTION o por "a perfid!a; 4 una
paJria cue Su-giG a Il ibertad rras lu-
cha aTocaIIptica conu-a un imperio po-
deroso ' grande. Y que SimboliE5 en-
eSa luchA II idea : ci SSCTlficio con
Hidalco. ia acci6n viSOroSa con Allen
de. lL bizarria iRdomab!e cor More
los. l. @eneroSidad Y II S1l!ardia con
Guerrero ' con Bravo: ! n pauia
un!ca on SuS S!orjas Y ~ i viciSitu-
lcS. en- sUS derrutas Y en- SuS ~trlGRtoS,
acudimoS con UEci@n q EoErtr estG no
che. ponieudo en- ella Il pensamiento
,"4o. Y rindiendo In justa pleitesia =
los braves que huhi-rUu de conSaSrarla
lihre tras n oblacitn supreme de 10
vida.
Hoy. como aver. nos consreg&moS en-
extranas tierraS para alZar el pen
don de la RepQblica sobrc q baluarte
inexpuCnable de nuesJca E~acioualidad,
amorpSamente cuidada y ccnScrvada
iEcGlume por los que Sert!moS a orsu-
10 del oriSen. Hor los qUe SGbemOS que
II palria no es et luEar donde Sc vive.
sno - si-io donde UeusD su r~aigaInbrc
los afectoS mas hODdos. douGe Sc VIC
Dor primcra Veg q sol, dOnde Sc recIbit
IN primcra CtrIc:a De il madre. Hoy.
como aver. al quito uUISu-o. al solc:u-
uizar ii acOutecimiento maxine de l.
n~acioualjGad meXjCana, uene sus eX-
t~er:orizaciores fEera de Ia pauia, uo-
IA lie eSe Mexico h~atillaGor Y glOrio-
so Ius todavia lucha Dor Ia cOnqutsta
del Ideal y que no ia de vOlver al
punto de parti6a decepcioDa6c Y NAL
uecho. SIM que liesara al final de Su
GestIno C2ntando victoria. "sI L. cues
.te II victoria IN mar dc Sansre ' TODD
Il orc que hay en- SuS m~oI.tanas: Pero
ahora K patr.1 no -o> 1t Eedada
Y potemos disfrutar dc Su sol y dc L
aires. hundir la mirsGt en- = azGl br.-
rantc de Su CLEO Y q verde mdrav!lloSc
de sus ~ctnpiutS. Y ~recrcaruOs en- "a
contemplation de SIS alJ>-S cordllle-
ras. que goztu del abrazo perpecuo lie
has NUDES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
LAS FIESTAS De la
PATRIA EN- Z. PASS

Tei.grGmG Especial para Ia PRENSA"
EAGLE PASS, Texas. Scptiembre
17.-Animadas en- extreme, com no Sc
habIan visto en- los ultimoS cuatro
amos, estuvieron las fiestas pa+rias
que con motive del aniversario de la
Proclamation de Ia mdependencia Sc
c~elebraron en- Ia vecina poblaci6n de
piedraS Negras.
Tn gran ndmero dc personals de es-
u ciudad tomaron parte en- esa cele-
braci6n, habiendo lido como invitadoS
oficiales 4 las fiestas. un gran hume
70 de Jos jefes V oficiales de In guar
nici6n de esta plaza Y los miembros
del Consei0 dc IN Ciudad, asi como
otros ~furcionarios locales.
FL nGmero salicnte dc las ~fiestas tu6
ell gran halle que tuvo lugar aver en-
ia noche en- cl Casino Nacional de Pic
dras Negras. que sirvi6 al mismo
tempo para conmemo:ar el vigksimo
segundo ariversario de Ia fundaci5n
de csc clrculo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
AOMiRAELES ExPERlMENTOS
AEREoS EN- e. AERoORomo
DE KELLY

Manana por Ia tarde Sc desarrollaran
en- ell Aer6dromo de Kelly, No. /, por
parte de 2lSunos photos que prestan
u s~ervicios en- aquel campo de avia-
extraordinarios experimentos ae-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

reos. Esta veZ sera puesta q prueba
una triple para-caida Y con este mott
70 habran de verse ALI vuelos atrevi-
dfsimos como TO sc habfan visto en-
San Antonio. tai afirma eI t~eDiente
Harry WedGington, photo a Quien Sc
ra encomendado el manejo del apara-
TO que habra de ser emp!eado en- el
in~tersante experiments.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

Para Iibros en- espahoI dirijase Us.
ed a Ia Casa Editorial LoEano. 1Is
STA. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19
ROMPE CABEZAS No. z

Renos deposi,2do en- Las oficinas De redse-
zion dc este Dia-io. una hermosa figura tipi-
"a mexicsrs, d. b2rro. de "a que sc fabrican
IN Guadslajara. Mexico, para ser enyiada a
In prinaera persona de Quien Sc reeihs Ia So
tuci6n eUrrecta del s~lgujeate rOmpecabs=s- lie.
uando para tai objeto. c! cup0n adjuntO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

Nota:-ESse Prenio serd oto-Eado 4 IA FER
scNa cue enyic a SelrciSn. sisnprc GIS sea
&c les !~ectprcs iorSusos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-19

Hace IN ano, seuoras y seho-es' en-
osta miSma fecha y en- este mismo Sit'o
invocaba yo 81 nombre dc Mexico. Y
IN eIempIc hermosIsimO de nueStra
historic, eI del abnesado surtaro D.
Vicente Guerrero. para CUE pronto
arr.ba-, Ia bora de IA reconciliation
de los mexicanoS. hondanlentc d!V!-
I:dos por diez amos de discordias' lie
lucha fratric!da cicorde y tenaz.
sHabrt llegado e. momento de Il con-
cordia? &Dejar4 nuestro sol &c con-
temrlar amanccereS rojizos por las Ia
maradas del incendio. y carnpos devas-
tados por II metraIla, y restos SAN
-rientoS de Sl&dIadoTes T~encidos?
sAsistimos ror fin al epiloEo de Ia
tr&ssdia?
All esta concentrate e. supreme
rersanicnto uacionai. La Patr!a an
hela recuperar las energias perdidas.
Ievantar los muroS catdos, semorar de
nuevo sus campos Y sepultar 4 suS
hijos muertos en- Ia lucha- tHa logra-
90 acaSo Ia conQuista del Ideal? d.
fell eS decirlo. les todavla no deSa-
parece el hume de los CombateS, que
envUe!ve en- su manic girls 4 Ia Repu-
blica. > Jodavia repercute en- el eSpaclo
e. eco lie los nltimOs disparoS Y Ell de
IL po<trera clarInada belica.
Experiences. sin embargo, dtaS mejo-
res para n Fatrias Y para alcanzaries
SImsmos Scdos nucstros esfuerzos.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

Now comes a modern Ajax in the
person of 19-year-old Alfred M. Hub
bard and claims he has "tied his wires
to the tail of the cosmic lightnings"
and thit his laboratory lamps are II
Illuminated from the vast reservoirs OF
universal energy tapped by device
like none other ever built on earth.
Hubbard calls his invention an Eat
mospheric power generator" and he
holds that it will junk every known
electrical generator and render obso-
lete the whole complicated fabric Of
wires that net the earth. With
machine that will fit in a lower bur-
eau drawer and require no attention
from one year to the next and no fuel,
Hubbard says he can furnish an en-
tire house with heat and light power.
The Rev. Father William E. Smith,
for so years professor Of physics
in Jesuit colleges, has made
thorough investigation Of the Hub
bard invention and has examined
every part of it. Professor Smith de-
clares that it is revolutionary and to-
day stands as practical device pro-
ducing electricity without motion, heat
or chemical reaction. at is not a
fake or fraud and neither is it per-
petual motion machine" declares
Professor Smith. ITO call it an at
mospheric power generator is in err
ror. 1t produces, believe, only power
stored within it at the time of build
ing, but this power comes from here
tofore unsupported source and will
make the device operate for an almost
Indefinite time"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05
Unjust Punishment.

The railroad men of Nampa are
considerably aroused over what they
assert was an unjust fine Of 500 i'm
posed upon NJ. w. Edwards, a con-
ductor, for having the carcass of a
deer in his possession out Of season.
One Of them in explaining the mat
ter to the Leader Herald said: III
one were to consider the extreme
technicality Of the low probably Mr..
Edwards was subject to fine, and
when the complaint WAS filed the jus
tice could hardly do otherwise than
impose q penalty, but the men who
know the circumstances feel that the
game department was over jealous in
this matter" He then related the
rs follows: "The deer
in question was q tame one owned by
Ed Swindler, who resides near the
Idaho Northern track, near Banks.
The deer wandered onto the track
just as the train emerged from tun-
mel. There was no time to stop it.
The deer was hit and two Of its legs
cut off. It was a matter
Of common humanity to stop the train |
and kill the animal to put it out Of
It's misery. Since it must be killed
there seemed no reason why the meat
should be wasted. 1t was accordingly
iressed and the meat divided among
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05
Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of stockholders of En-
terprise Ditch Co. will be held Feb
ruary %, 1920, from o'clock p. m.
to 6 o'clock p. m. at the ranch Of G.
w. Gordon, in Bramwell precinct, for
the purpose of electing five directors
and the transaction of any other bust
ness that may come before the meet
ing.
B. c. BERTLEsoN,
Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05
the trainmen, which was in accord

the trainmen, which was in accord
ance with Mr.. Swindler's wish as he
and his family did not wish to eat
the pet of the children. at is no
doubt true" he continued, chat tech
nically the facts should have been
reported to the game department, but
since it was a tame deer, with de-
finite ownership it did not occur to
Mr.. Edwards or the other men that
they were in any way violating the
game laws in not making report.
Under such circumstances the men
feel that it was extremely unjust to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

Protests against the reported in
tention of the peace conference to dis
member the Turkish empire and to en-
ternationalize Constantinople were
voiced at great mass meeting in
Constantinople few days ago. Re-
solutions were adopted declaring Con
stantinople should be maintained as
the capital Of Turkey, demanding the
evacuation Of Smyrna and adjacent
regions by the Greeks, asking for an
immediate conclusion of peace; assert
ing the integral sovereignty of the
Turkish nation should be maintained
over territories in which the majority
of the inhabitants are Turks, and
giving assurance that the rights and
interests of Christian or Turkish min
critics would be safeguarded.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

Two hundred and twenty-eight girls
disappeared in Los Angeles in 1919
according to records Of the police de-
partment there. Officers believe some
will be found, but that the majority
never will be. This belief has crystal
lized in an effort to establish there a
Bureau of Missing Girls, with num-
Der Of policewomen detailed to do
nothing but search for the missing.
Leo Marden, police sergeant, said nine
out Of ten Of the missing girls were
Of the butterfly" or "rattlebrained"
type, "crazy for the attention Of men,"
Judge Sidney Reeve, Of the juvenile
court, said many girls ran away from
home because of lack Of parental con-
troll. He said: 1.-THE modern homo
seems to be lax in the control Of child
rem. The good old days when girls
were not allowed out without chap
erone seem to be gone. Parents of
today are so engrossed in the rush
Of modern life they have not the time
nor the inclination to provide the pro-
per home entertainment for their
children. And the result? They do
not realize their mistake until a
daughter disappears, perhaps never
to be found"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

The Italian government is arrang-
ing to float a loan in the United
States under novel conditions. Bonds
as small as dollar are to be sold. The
idea is to distribute twenty-five mil
lion dollars worth of these securities
among the four or five million Ital-
ian-Americans. The operation is to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05
make it appear that Mr.. Edwards was
violator of the game laws and inn
pose such heavy penalty"
Army Shoes.

The government has put on sale
about 2 million surplus army shoes Of
several grades. Most of them are
hob nailed. The stock allotted to this
district is being sold at the Army
store in Portland. The prices range
from $3.50 to 1928.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

The Fuller pension bill which gives
old soldiers minimum of $50 month
and soldiers widows $50 month has
passed the lower house of congress.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

The Holy Land has undergone a
great change. For the first time in
its history Christians, Moslems and
Jews are working side by side in in
dustrial workrooms which were OPEN
ed by the American Red Cross COM
mission to Palestine. Racial and re-
igious hatred and suspicion are be-
ing forgotten by the men and women,
refugees Of the war, who are toiling
there together.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

be conducted through the Italian
American banks which are said to
number four or five thousand. In
order to make these bonds an espec-
tally attractive investment the inter-
est will be high. One report is that
z per cent will be paid. This is an
unprecedented rate, considering the
small size Of the bonds and the ex-
penses connected with floating such
an issue. The fact that the loan is
attempted on this basis shows that
the Italian government is indeed in q
tight place for ready money.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

For the first time since the Krupp
company began business its balance
sheet shows a deficit. This is caused
of course, by the sudden stoppage Of
the demand for weapons of war.sWhen
a huge concern is obliged to turn at
once from its old field and develop
new markets considerable period of
Improbable business is likely to. en-
sue. The Krupps have been embar-
raised also by the new labor laws
which require them to work their peo-
pie on eight hour shifts. This has
made it necessary to employ larger
force 1t now requires about eighty
five thousand people to man the works
This is four thousand more than at
the beginning of the war The Krupps
have the advantage of owning their
own coal and iron supplies. They are
able to turn their shops over to the
manufacture of locomotives, automo-
biles and agricultural machinery with
out many expensive changes. The
principal trouble with the concern at
present is the readjustmsnt of its
working force from war to peace and
the finding of ready market for the
output.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

Wool Plaids for Skirts-All wool, very wide,
rich in color, medium in weight and very dur
able for wear. The coming fabrics for spring
skirts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

Butterwrappers at The Index Office
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05

In this department you will find wonderful
bargains in Wool and Cotton Serges. Spleen
did values in every piece. Priced at from LOO
to So. 80 per yard
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-02-05
GENERAL NEWS

In Canada they are telling this
story about the Prince Of Wales
Some one was complimenting him
upon the fact that he had set up his
own bachelor establishment in Lon
don. EYES," said the prince, it's been
quite dull at home in the evening.
Father and mother always read, and
sister Mary knits."
1t may not generally be known
when one disports in the modern
pocelain bath tub he is using the por-
celain monument" to one, Mr.. Adam
Thomspon, who 70 years ago was the
first man in America to install q
stationary bathtub in his home. Nor
is it generally known that to Gin
cinnati, o., should be given credit for
having the first residence in the
United States to have . stationary
bathtub. It seems that Mr.. Thomp-
son, a cotton merchant, while on .
business trip to England, heard the
British prime minister had bathtub
in his house, and Immediately resolv-
ed to have bathtub in his own home.
On returning to Cincinnati, in the year
1841, Mr.. Thompson built mahogany
bathtub, seven feet long, four feet
wide, weighing about 1900 pounds,
and after installing it in his home,
gave party, and each guest was pro-
vided with a bath, as Souvenir"
Willard Fillmore, then vice president
of the United States, had been treated
to a bath by Mr.. Thompson. When
Fillmore became president of the Unit
ed States, he had stationary bath
tub placed in the White House.