davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
VIII Never Have to Sell
His Car to Pay His
Grocery Bill.
TRADE BASIS BETTER


Tho working man H mot Ioing to
I"sc his automobile ana go back to q
period ut am work and mo- pitN. SAYS
AVA j Nilr- president of the Sv.
Cur,tv state hruN ut Tulsa lu spite
OF cuts iu salaries perhaps som.
heavy cuts 100 thr present time. when
th' period OF reconstruction ts oyer
The working man will be- hc.i.r Off
Than ever before. The wr-kor is gu-
ing tu make loss ot labor aud moro
of q profession ut his IDh lt4 BE- gu.
going tu work better liu Vil lo
paid hntiDr and Doc is going to h,
worthy OF his hire Tho ump is ,rur
of the s'hrl" Il man llc owns hH
automobile nov and lac De- NOT going
io have tu give 10 up. Nh Niles ia O.
gloom chaser. at any rate hD has
mo- sympathy with the mcryhalH Of
gloom Who Be- trying to mako his
presence f"lt at the present time.
"Wr have AN boon travelling In high
ana 20 D. only right that Wc use uthor
gears fu rl change % SAYS Mn Niloa
We are getting back To- normal
husis in % conservative manner that
should inspire confidence lu the
minds of automobile men as wen as
IN ovory other branch of industry,
what is to mo the surprising feature
of the changes va are now under
going is that the reconstruction
period did not set in year ago. An
thinking men knew Il was coming "
Tho automobile industry is not
hit any harder than any othor-not
Hs hard az some" Mr.. Nilcs con
tinucd. "Thorc are lust az many
cars and Just Us many people who
wish 10 use them ar there were 60
90 days ago There H. more gold I'm
/ the country now than over bcruro,
/ what We must do now ia get Vnlu
ations shifted, business is out OF
/ tune, and We have 10 get harmony
/ before We can 80 ahead.
There are number of business
! factors that arc now being arranged
| for the good uf tho future, Mr. Miios
said. There IS no doubt that politics
has something To do with the bust
! ness OF the country. "In my opin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
1920 Statistics

The dormant possibilities Of the
rich oil deposits and the fertile soil
OF the area known as the Upper
Canadian River valley are coming
into their own. The development
of this section, bounded ON the east
by Okmulgco, on the south by Hen
ryotta ON the north hy Sapulra and
on tho west by Bristow, is the story
OF the development Of transporta-
ton.
The Oklahoma Southwestern Rail.
way, with IT'S western terminal ~
Bristow and it's final destination at
Okmulgce Is rapidly transforming
this section of uudcveloped river
bottom and valley land and forest to
one OF the most productive areas in
the state. The development of the
Slick oil district which is designated
as tho richest in the state. is made
possible hy this railroad, which IL
now almost completed into the little
town Of Nuyaka, IL miles from ok
mulgec and go miles from Bristow.
IL. u. Six Months old
The railroad has already been
i'm operation between Bristow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Use Tractors TO
Fight SnOlUdrifts

Despite an appearances to the
contrary, New Workers are, never
theless, preparing for snow. Sixty
four squads Of firomen consisting Of
.jG men have Just been organized 10
man tractors i'm the work OF rcuoy-
Ing snow from the city streets. The
tractors, many of which have al
ready been received, are to be placed
In fire houses wherever possible, and
will answer to the storm alarm just
as the other apparatus answers to
fire alarms.
The slNty-four squads. says the
New York Tribune, consists Of four
men each, two for day duty and
two for night duty. The squads will
operate in six districts. each under
the command of two lieutenants,
one IN charge Of the day force and
one the night. Upon receipt OF the
telegraph signal "l4-14" the squads
will report I'm fire clothing except
lire hats 20 the quarters in which
me tractors are located. Plow
routes and plow route maps were
forwarded yesterday to commanding
Officers OF fire companies in which
tractors are located. The tractor
Will work in teams Of two machines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

and Slick for six months and
has transformed the city of slick
from lone log cabin sur
rounded by wilderness OF forest
and underground in May. OF last
year. to city of 1000 inhabitants
today. The picture above shows the
railroad yards and the site of the
new $4,000 passenger station
which is being lu'lt. seven Oil we'll
supply houses. eight lumber yarda,
three banks, wholesale flour ana
feed store, cotton gins, seven gro
cery stores, a hospital, a splendid
new school building and hls' of
other stable business concerns have
already become firmly established
IN Slick. New enterprises and "a
score OF residents are arriving every
day At Slick. Electric lighting, water
and sewerage systems have been re-
Gently installed and during tho com
ing summer many of the main
streets well bc paved
Nuyaka ASA Growing
Tho same stability enterprise and
cound business judgment which
In so short time built and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Tulsa Banker Believes Coming
Times Are Good for WOrkmen

ion." hp continued. "thc policy ot
the incoming administration viii boz
II form such WORKING arrangements
as viii bee for tho bettcrmcnt ~ both
home and foreign trade. Business
in general will bo much better able
to go ahead whom such arrange
mout5 are made.
~ must be- Understood that an
business is incvtricably bound to-
rothcr one can not for any length
Of time prosper ana another not
prosper. This Is true for the world
over and two Of the problems af-
foctlug trade in the United states
today are foreign exchange and
proper working urrangcw WITH
foreign countries Although we may
not bo exporting automobiles, the
motor Industry is probably lust az
much affected bv our dealings with
iurcigu peoples as ir % were.
"lt o. my ohaorvtton.auud 10 IL n
fact that right now There Ia more
aud better cooperation hctween In
dividunis oa well ass corporations
han there over was before. This
lesson has hvou learned during the
past three years. The war taught
individuals and concerns 10 gei
down to e. common level ana work
together We bankers, MIR. NlcH
said, 900 this Improvement better
than anyone else.
~ iR 20 tnct that the individual
has never before shown such con-
sorvitism and good sense during
puriod uf Arrangement bs no is doing
nt this time" Mr. niles emphasized
hc Importance of this ia holping re
adjustment 10 b. the attitude Of
IN" individual. ne thuks that mas
done most 10 mako possible tho
present good outlook out OF what
was feared would be a dangerous
situation.
And there ls very much better UNI
dorstnnding hrtwcrn the banker and
tho Individual than ever before. This
better understanding has built M n
confidence that has meyer before
existed 10 the same extent. To II
lustratc this point Mr. SHES spoke
Of "a foreigner who short time ago
brought into his bank $4,000 I'm gold
to ho dcuositcd--th first gold in
any amount that the bank had seen
for some long time
This man had gold pieces that he
had hrought with him to this coun-
try Is years ago. Mr. Niles ques-
toned him ns 10 why ne had de-
cidod 10 trust the banks now when
for Is years he had kept his savings
In n sock He said he believed banks
were more secure since the war and
that they could he trusted while he
was not so sure Of them in the past
iIc said he thought business and
DpODlN Moro hpttcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
GrOUfh of Slick, Center of the Oklahoma Oil Fields,
Is the Story of TranSpOrfaton Being Built RerdA

the south. ana west lies the now
IIonryctta extension OF tho Dom
yer OH Company lndianahomn.
Texas Shaoffor. Oklahoma and Ro-
filming and tho Gladys Belle OH com
pauy
The agricultural possibilities uf
the country surrounding NuNaka,
offer wonderful productiv,ncss whom
properly developed as viii be made
possible with the opening of tho
oklahoma Southwestern railroad
through this area and the opening
OF Nuyaka as supply base and q
market center.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

,,Ln' State Highway commission
Wr wyoming, the Wisconsin Motorist
uuS us, has under consideration
pans for tho installation Of "bahy
lighthouses at railway crossing and
WI me approaches to dangerous
curves on the states entire high
,na| system These lights wink" at
NJ" "y rae ot forty-flvo times a min
N,' throwing nine-inch ray, which
van De seen three miles.
uaLhey are similar to small ocean
"sn'houscs The light standards
ae a eight feet high, mounted on
,rrnlent bases, and each ls a com
st.rr,e unit Red lights designate
o'".toad crossings and dangerous
lights ~
IN" frequency OF accidents on
cE|0lula'n roads I'm wyoming and
h.oM,ad', especially to tourists not
yN'lir with mountain roads, led
wn 'ommission TO open negotiations
WIN The manufacturers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Always let the clutch Ia gradually.
Never release n suddenly, because
thiP viii icrl, the whole driving
mechanism, ana set up unnecessary
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
PRIDE OF DELAWARE
LODGE ENTERTAINS

Pride OF Delaware, Loyal Orange
Lodge, held its annual installation OF
officers Friday evening in the p. o. S.
OF A. Hall, 400 West Seventh street.
Addresses were made by Past Supreme
Grand Master Dunlap and Hugh Creel-
man. The officers installed were
Mrs. Priscilla Warwick, worthy mis-
tress; Mrs. Dora Martin, deputy mis-
lress Mrs. Belle DennisOn, chaplin,
Mrs. Mary Mcdowell, treasurer; Mrs.
Clara Crawford, financial secretary
Mrs. Jennie Andrews, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Anna C.. Halter and Mrs.
Mary Jackson, trustees; Mrs. Charles
Burrier, inside guard; Mrs. Olivia
Moss, outside guard; George Brown
and William Andrews, advisory board
members
Following the installation the mem
bers had a banquet at the close OF
which the members returned to the
lodge room were they spent the re-
mainder OF the evening in dancing.
Mrs Elliott and a Mrs. Alexander,
members OF the Quaker City Lodge,
extended greetings Of that lodge.
Several special dances were given
by the Misses Mary Andrews, Anna
Martin and Hazel Dunlap. Music was
| lIuIHlNlltu ny MISS hNAA hAA AN'A Nfff
pianist; Charles Edwards, guitar;
William Phillips, mandolin; William
Bigley, banjo Among those present
were: Mrs. John Dennison, Mrs
| Lannis. Mrs. Jennie McLareh, Mrs.
Victor Jackson, Mrs. Bella Dennison,
Mrs. Minnie Andrews. William Nc
Dowell John Scott, Charles Burrier,
Mrs. Charles Burrier. Albert Warwick,
James Mcdowell, Mrs. James Mellow
ell. Miss sarah Morrow, Mrs. sarah
Morrow, Mrs. Jennie Oran, Mrs.
Aanie C. Halter. Mrs. William Nc
Dowell Mrs. Joseph Maxwell, Robert
Donahoe, Hugh Creelman, Mrs. Dun
lap, Mrs. William Andrews, VIII
| liam Andrews, Mrs. Priscilla War
wick, Francis Warwick, William War
wick. Miss Hazel Dunlap, Miss Mary
Andrews, George Greiner, Miss Anna
Martin, Mrs. George Brown, Samuel
IGilian. John Dennison, Mrs. John
Martin. Mrs. Nellie Andrews, Mrs.
Clara Crawford and George Brown.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11


Nancy and Nick sat down before
The steaming bowls OF hot soup that
lshtu the Eskimo set before them.
Now, children" said he. as he
watched them devouring great spoon
fuls of the tasty stun, when you are
through eating you may take a nap
on my warm bed"
The little boy and girl thanked him
and drained their bowls TO the last
drop. Such a sleepiness was coming
! over them suddenly that they could
not keep their eyes open. They almost
fell into the wall-bed that lShtu
showed them, and before their heads
touched the pillow they were sound
asleep.
The red sun made his short Journey
low down in the sky from horizon Ia
horizon, and finally with a good
natured wink slipped behind an ice
berg and disappeared. The blue
shadows got colder and bluer and
darker, and the stars came out one
by one, making the frosty world look
still colder and frostier.
And still the twins slept.
After while Nick turned over and
yawned. wake up. Nancy" he said
ut is time for us 10 go"
Suddenly he stared up at the sky
and the twinkling stars which he
could see plainly. Had something
blown the roof Off Ishtus house?
Nancy sat up and began TO stare
too For there was no house any
more, and no fire and no warm bed
nor covers. No Ishtu eitherl Every
thing had gone and they were out in
The midst of a big snow field alone.
Our magic charmsw cried Nick
looking around for the carved box
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
WITH THE PARACRAPHERS

we were very sorry to hear that editor did not get
10 enjoy the luxury OF eating spareribs and hsctbon
Let's try to boost paper he can at least arori
ome'-CoTespondence Prentiss County Advance
What is wanted is the whole truth not a part OF A.
What is wanted is sweeping array OF evidence not a
iew scattered prosecutions OF minor offenders The men
higher up must be reached not their unmporant tools
alone To let Tammany investigate Tammany will allow
every important rascal 10 escape defeat the ends OF
justice and TO fasten the grip Of graft st more firmly on
the city-New York Tribune.
A ConcOriia girl, Miss Pauline Kennel Is receiving
5000 year as diettan at a hotel at Columbus Obio
She has complete charge OF the hotel kitchen She pre
pares the menu cards furnishes all the recipes for salads
ana desserts and tastes and every OF food that
goes on the tables There fortyone employees unde.
her direction whom she hires and fires at will An aver
age OF four hundred meals day are served Miss Ken
net IS graduate OF the domestic science department OF
me State Agricultural College The management OF the
Motel says Miss Kennel has per cent OF e cost
of serving the tabes.-Jewel tKan) Republican
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1921
A GOOD START.

A cCoRDING to the stan correspondence from Wash
IN ington President-elect Harding and the Republican
headers in the Senate have decided not TO make sep
arate peace with Germany.
This is big news and we believe It will be considered
good by the vast majority OF right thinking Ameri-
cans of whatever political party.
This important decision Is said 10 have been made as
the result Of conferences at Marion and Washington in
~fch the leading and women Of the country have
taken part
Almost without exception those who have taken part In
these conferences reported overwhelming public
sentiment in their respective sections Of the country
against a separate peace with Germany.
This gaugng OF public sentiment Is said to have largely
determined the decision.
Assuming that the decision in this matter OF German
peace adhered and that other important decisions
TO administrative and legislative policy made with
equal good Judgment and equal regard for public sent-
ment the country has much TO hope for from the new
administration.
Certainly is the patriotic duty OF every citizen 10 back
up the administration TO the limit long II
honestly tries to nnd out what the majority OF the people
wants and then pilots the ship OF state according TO that
chart
The majority may not always be right but in form
government later bound to have its way
Any administration. elected by seven million
plurality cannot long retain public confidence ansup-
port 1t gets very far away, very often h idea,
and ideals Of the majority OF the people.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
AIRPLANE sOMERs.

EWARDLY have Deawareans become used TO the gasoline
IL tractor at work plowins in the fields than some
thing else along TO throw them on their stride
and cause them to look around in wonder
They tell that in time, aud time not far distant
the horse viii disappear factor in the tabe fields
There will be with both hands on the plow
and the lines about his neck to shout gee and 'haw,
goshdan yuh !" No sir. Just machine plugging power
fully along leaving In its wake several perfectly turned
burrows
And what, having powed the field with tractor7
Only this the idea is 10 them by using arplane.
The science magazines already telling about It's
sibilities
Just airplsne. this seed sower is, with system OF
metal tubes with holes them, through which the seed
is forced by air developed from the running
plane.
II a strip 36 feet wide at one clip and the width
Of the strip is marked by line OF powdered lime flowing
from the end OF wing tip.
The machine is supposed to be slow-nying only about
40 miles hour, and low-nyns capable Of carrying
large quantity OF grain at trip.
Labor savngf The suggester OF this idea says that one
machine so equipped ought to be able TO SOW a squar,
mile Of land hours And the enthusiast further says
with sowing capacity OF 1000 acres day. one ma
chine could adequately large grain-growing com
muny working either the cooperative basis or b!
contract"
Verify, what will next on the farms OF the Del
marvia Pennsula2
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
PIMPLY? we'll. .DON'TDE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
OFF with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apfmply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown taste, !"
a bad breath. dull, hstless. mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15c and 30c.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
PANTS FOR EVERY MANI

GENAToR SANTOS, OF the territorial senate at Manila
~ has introduced bill requiring all PiHpinos 10 wear
the human pants OF commerce.
Here is cheer for clothing manufacturers America
who ind the population Of the Philippines is 100000
Figure how many millions OF natives Of other tropc
countries remain unpanted and the possibilities
tending foreign trade is for the first time fully realized
Slogan: Pair Of Pants for Every Mani
But the pants and coats OF western civilization have
proved fatal 10 many natives whom changes OF habit
are imposed too suddenly.
The record shows that these changes in tropc climates
make the natives subject TO pulmonary and other
ailments
Introduction Of western garments and tight walls is
given for the great decrease the Poly
neslan population OF the South Seas
Pants, like strong liquors, appear 10 be something
which cannot safely be taken let alone at win
Those not accustomed to pants nnd It as hard TO gel
along In pants those used 10 these familiar garments
find II 70 get along without
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
TOPKIS BROS.
CO.'S PRICE CUT
Pave Way for Manufacture
ers by Revision of Union
Suits Cost
INCREASED DEMAND
KEEPS PLANT BUSY

Following announcement that some
manufacturers Of standard brands of
athletic underwear had proposed
$3.50 as the basic price for union
suits in the spring, the Topkis Broth
ers' Company, OF Wilmington, mas
announced a new price for their
mems athletic union suits Of 81.
Explaining the move and the bene-
fetal effects already noted, Louis
Topkis, president Of the company,
says: a. .
largest manufacturers Of athletic un-
derewar in the country. In the mat
ter Of setting the price OF athletic
underwear to the consumer, we have
taken the lead. =,
I'VE have recently announced 81
as the new price for T0pkis men 5
athletic union suits. This is one OF
The most sensational price reVlslons
recorded in the mems wear Held,
and It is made in the interest OF the
buying public, the underwear trade
and our workers.
"Our lead in this respect has been
| fruitful of unusual results. JobDers
have come into the market and have
begun placing large orders. We nave
not only not laid or any OF our
workers, but have recently been IN
the market for additional help. Con
fidence in the ultimate readlustlnenl
OF business conditions, especially IN
the mems wear field, is being rapidly
restored, and the general influence
has been to encourage a more op-
! timistic feeling in the trade-a feel
/ ing that will eventually lead directly
to a stabilization Of conditions thai
, will be beneficial all around.
"Our action has not only created
market for our own manufactures
product. but IL has enabled us u
place increased orders with the mill
that makes our raw material. The 1oD
Der has been encouraged to buy; th'
retailer is placing orders win tn'
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
HOW UNCLE SAN SPENDS MONEY

The comparative expenditures Of
the Federal Government for civil and
military purposes, for the ten years
from 1910 to 1919 inclusive, excluding
extraordinary expenses due to the
war, are graphically shown in the ac-
companying chart prepared by Or.
E. b Rosa, OF the United States Bureau
OF Standards. 1t cannot fail to inter
est Delawareans.
This chart shows that an average
OF less than one-third the net cost OF
government was for civil purposes.
the remaining two-thirds being re-
quired to meet the expense OF our
army and navy and the pension roll
and other obligations incurred by
previous wars.
The average yearly net expenses OF
the government for this period was
s66i ,5ls,s70, OF which only S2ii ,337 2sS
was for civil administration and pub
lic works. The remainder. S450,2ii,-
5s2, was a military expense.
The phrase "A Billion Dollar Con
gress." current during the pre-war
days, was misleading, DR.. Rosa points
out, inasmuch as the largest net expC
CURED by the United States Governn
was s679, ,7i2OOO in 1915.
The billion dollar appropriations il
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
CEMETERY FOR
LEGION POST

CRIsFIELD. Md. Jan ii.-A sol
diers' memorial cemetery. has been
given 10 the Stanley Cochrane Post
OF the American Legion by l; c.
Sterling. a merchant Of this city. The
Mot adioins the Crisneld cemetery
and will be used exclusively for
former service men. The legion eN-
meets to erect a large granite tablet,
which win bear the names OF all
soldiers inferred, and, in addition,
each grave win have an individual
stone bearing the soldiers name.
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
InY Fnn AUTnISrS.

IN =. y. 0IdII 0VVVIdT.T
WASHINGTON, Jan. ii.-H is pro-
posed TO build 5.0i6 miles OF highway
in the United states this year.
The cost is placed at Si12, 400, ,S53,
and the government is asked 10 pay
Sig7. ISL 2i9 under the Federal aid plan.
Nebraska leads all states with a
mileage OF 330S Texas proposes 20
build 2925 miles, and Minnesota 2i2S.
Since 1917. when Federal aid in road
building began, construction has
started on 20959 miles OF roads at a
cost OF S339 SIS 600 the Federal share
OF the bill being sii5.i9LOOO
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
HE DARKENED
HIS GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Did Il.


Mr.. j. A. McCrea, a well-known resi-
dent OF California, who was called
Daddy and Grandpa on account OF his
white hair, and who darkened it with
homemade mixture, recently made
the following statement:
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy. To
half-pint OF water add ounce OF
bay rum, small box Of Barbo Com
pound and 4 ounce Of glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. II does
not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off,"
Evening journal., 1921-01-11

iobber, and the consumer, with prices
lower, is buying from the dealer.
"A similar step might well be
taken by manufacturers in other lines
in the interest OF business generally.
It was drastic move on our part
one that is virtually without prece-
dent-but conditions demanded un-
usual action, and we. are delighted to
have had a share in the readlust-
ment"