davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10
LAWN TENNIS PROFITABLE
Special to The TeEeerahh

New York, Dec. 10. - Robert D.
Wrenn announced that the receipts of
the national lawn tennis champion
ship tournament at the West Side Ten
mis- club had been $4,000. The ex-
penses of the tournment had been
$4,000, and the net profits $4,000.
This amount is slightly in excess of the
net profits ever received from the ma
tional championship previously held
on the courts of the Casino, at New
port, r. I. The greatest amount ever
received as profit from the Newport
tournament was in 1914 when the
amount was 5,456.
"The Quality Counts" when you
buy a piano. Consult this store
Spangler, 2112 Sixth St.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-10

MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE
the accompanying illustration is
an exact reproduction, but of
course the fine rich design and the
full effect of the elegant Mahogany
is lost in engraving. We should be
glad to show you this magnificent
table. It's one that will please YOU
and Will last for generations. The
price of this table originally was S22
but for tomorrow and next week,
we'll let IL go at .......... $15.95
Then, we've a full line OF pic
lures, rugs, chairs, bufRets, kitchen
cabinets, in reality, everything to
furnish the home from cellar to
attick. And the fact that we're out
of the High Rent District enables
us to save you considerable OH all OF
the above articles.
Our newly installed Motor Truck
Delivery Service enables prompt
deliveries, or III you prefer, we'Il be
glad to hold your goods for delivery
at Christmas.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-11
TODAY" At THE new
DAYTONA NEXT week

Manager Harry Won Til2er will
offer To-day" the vital and vivid
drama of New York life by George
Iroadlurst and Abraham schooner
at the New Daytona theater, on We'd
A",day, February 18th
Today" is said to present a vital
phase of contemporary life and to
depict in all its seriousness one of the
greatest problems of married life.
I'll" four acts are laid in New York,
and as the story develops there is un-
folded condition, the existence Of
which has never been denied. result
Ing from the feminine love for fnery
and the dangers attendant thereto,
IN it is shown the gradual mental and
moral dissolution of young wife
houyantly happy in affluence but un-
able to adjust herself to reverses.
Lily Wagner had to have clothes she
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-11

chartered the steamer Eagle for the
entire season.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Prettyman will
entertain number of their Philadel
pha friends during the last two
weeks of February.
Mrs George Norton ana Mrs. l..
N. Bonnie, of Louisville, Ky. have
joined Captain Norton at Breton Inn.
There will be quite Il colony Of
Louisville. Ky, people in Ormond
this season, both hotels having numer-
Gus arrivals from that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il Pcrrinc, of Buff
falo, are at Breton Inn. Mr.. Per
rine is descendant of Dr Perrinc,
known in connection with the tragic
story Of Indian Key.
Mr.. Harry Reynolds. who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Pickands,
in California, has arrived at the Inn
for his usual winter stay.
T.. X. Crews, of the Southern
Bell Telephone d. Telegraph CO., is
enjoying a vacation at Ormond Beach.
Edmund A. Morris, of Detroit, is
in town for "A short stay.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-11
b D o o D o o D o o o O D D q,
GRIIH\H
8 o o o o 0 o 900 900

ORMOND, Feb. 9.-Miss Cleveland
of Princeton. has Joined her mother
Mrs. Thomas j. Preston. Jr., and will
be at Breton Inn for the season.
William Schniewind of New York,
will return home on Saturday after
having spent Il few days with his
friend, Franz Stcycrt, at Breton Inn.
Rev. G. II. Payson, with Mrs. Pay
son. of Brunswick, y. j.. are at Hotel
Ormond. Or. PaySon is member
of the faculty at Rutgers college,
Walter Clark, of Philadelphia, who
was among the earliest arrivals at
Breton Inn, has gone to Savannah,
Ga. for short visit before return
ing home.
Colonel and Mrs. Stephen Slocum,
who have been at Breton Inn since
January LIST. left on Tuesday for a
cruise to the lower coast, having
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-11
MOTHER JONES RAPS
"VOTES For WOMEN,

! NEW YORK, Feb. H. Mother
Jones whose name Is household
word in Colorado, because of her acts
in connection with the miners strike
and visit to young Rockefeller, paid n
visit to society suffrage headquarters.
She observed anent her call: Mrs.
J. Borden Hartman is a real woman
and her book will do much good, but
for the rest ShOony dressed within
an inch Of their immortal souls
Someone said said the Colony club
was "A squad of scandal cats, ! didn't
say that, but they are lot of terri
bly, useless women who don't care
anything about the rest of the world,
and don't know what is in their world
for themselves. A woman with a
lOrgnette and Il necklace of heavy
beads sailed up to me saying costa.
tically, Oh as she grasped my neck,
I'm ii sulfragist-suffraget you
know, Rats! Suifragettes! What
S''" "'' '"hi"SN'''H' "oIIi'n idF'
had the vote in Colorado since the
Lord knows when, and it's the worst
governed state in the Union, and
women in Wyoming are asking a
special appropriation for boy scouts
to rear their sons to be soldiers to
shoot their own flesh and blood
Pooh! Bah!
"SuflragetteS, G'wan home and do
your work of bringing Il few right
minded sons into the world to help
il along
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-11
GOPHER" EDUCATORS IN
SESSION AT DULUTH

DULUTH, MINI, Feb. II. THE fiji
tocnth annual session Of the North
eastern Minnesota Educational assO-
citation met here today. Teachers as
ISOLATION theoretical and practical edu-
cation. woman's education for wo-
men, the old and new points Of view
in education. results desired in rural
schools. and other kindred subjects
will be discussed,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-11

had had them and she would be
miserable without them. Thanks to
the evil suggestions of a woman friend
she got them, and with them, finally,
her deserts.
"TODAN" will be interpreted by a
cast Of splendid attachments, includ-
ing such experienced players as
George MacQuarrio, Helen Mckeller,
Helen Judson, Amelia Mayborn, May
Herbert, Charles Green, Jane Wallace
and Frank kimball
At the New DaytOna theatcr, Wed
ncsday. February Eth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-11
Lots on Rid@ewood Avenue


PRIcEoNLY
RDGEWooD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
MOTHERS, DO THIS
WHEN THE CHILDREN COUGU
RUE MUSTEROLE ON THROATS
AND CHESTS.

No telling how soon the SYMPTOMS
may develop into Group, or worse. And
theh when you're glad you have a
jar OF MUSrEROLE at hand TO give
prompt, sure relief 1t does not blister
As first aid and a certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE
thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a Jar in the house.
II Is the remedy for adults too Re-
heves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton
alitis, Group, Sun Neck. Asthma
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion
Pleurisy Rheumatism, Lumbago
Pains and Aches Of Back or Joints
Srrains, Sore Muscles, Chilblains
Frosted Feet and Colds Of the Chest
ut often prevents Pncumonia).
At your druggists. in 25c and soc
Jars. and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
he sure you get the genuine Mis-.
TERoLE. Refuse limitations -g get
what you ask for. The NustaroIe
Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

knowledge Of the problems
WIN WhiSh we have TO deal. then. and
o' Iili then' VIII we have 2 solutior
"a VIZ acreage trouble and all other
ana the corporations who have a.
vested millions and millions of a.
lais IN this state. All that onv fol-
minded and honorable man wsnts ..
an even break. when we oct ,h1t
every other difficulty will adinst tel,
ana we will have the greatest ststo a.
me union. the greatest OIL field In ,ba
world and we will have better nricas
getting" We are now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
Prinz Friedrich
Is Receiving Coal
Continued From Page onc)


ana marines were sent from the Nor
| folk navy ward for this duty. APP
pro,gl to fla, rt,r IRON, tbc riyor os
tnII as IRON, Ia,d ,'ntr.pcns tn hr
ynrd ynrr rfrrrtircI, b,rrcd
p1rtirula,. 'nrdrrs ',ycro issued hv Of
rctaIs of Tho sbinynrd ~ ncrmit ma
noyysrg.t,,, mar, A., Cntor mo Mani Er-
rorts tn r,in ,d,,igsion r,an Lcfnre
darn voro 'mravaiIinp Attrmuts TO
rrt ueor ur Mar L,g I,unrh i'm thc
lanes riy.t ,I9o ,.orr frustrated
,,,u,,, ,,.......,.
'"'" Nv ""'"''E'
Coaing the ship was begun about B
O'Clock In the afternoon, AS the lrst
sacks were holslCd from the bargcs
the smpS band struck up a German
national air ana at frequent intervals
uhjI q Iaic hour the sailors lahorcd
To- patriotic musical accompaniment.
Ni the r'ir the snip was btlhE cuhIcu
u was estimated lhat lhc supply al
IoiiCd by the American government
would bc IN the vessels bankers be-
1urr morning,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
10 CIcnn un Drnmrlphl.

bEINRlGllT Okla. March 3l.=A
cleanup day in which men. women
and children will take part is being
arranged I'm brumright. Business men
uf the city have agreed 10 lay aside
their work for a while on the general
cleanup day and take up pick and
shovel and waste basket The clean
up move will not confine itself 90 do
ing away with the waste that consti-
tutes an ever present menace i'm an oil
city. but will also concern itself with
improving the streets and sidewalks.
Drumright is planning a big celebra-
ton on the d9y the Cushing traction
ine into the city is opened and IL
wants TO be IN tip-top shape for the
inspection Of the visitors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
Tulsa Banker Pleased
With Money Market
Continued From Page one)

town In the country. You need to 90
out OF Tulsa and look around to find
what advantages we have. There have
been no business failures here. There
has been less poverty and distress
here than in any other community
OF similar size that l know Of. | have
been a strong believer in Tulsa and
have lived here for more than ten
years. and therefore l think | can
speak as one having authority. Tulsa
is looked upon In the east as one Of
the coming cities of the southwest
was in New York only for a couple
OF days and | met a dozen Tulsans,
and find every time / go there that
a hotel registration from Tulsa Is
looked upon as having the hall mark
of progress. My opinion is that we
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

y cub reporter on a New York
newspaper was sent To Paterson to
write the story OF the murder of a
rich manufacturer by thieves. He
spread himself on the details and
naively concluded his account with
tho sentence.
Fortunately for the deceased. he
had deposited all his money In the
bank the day before. so he lost prac-
tically nothing but his life. Every
body's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
WOMAN 81 YEARS OLD
M\nE sTRoNG BY yINoL

Greenville, S. CT want others 10
know Of the great benefit ] have de-
rived from Vinol. am 81 years old
and Vinol mas given me strength a
healthy appetite and ovorcame uer-
vousness. IL is the best tonic recon
structor / ever used Mrs VI. A..
Hutchison.
Vinol Is a delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without OIL, guaranteed TO
overcome run down. weak. devitalized
conditions and for chronic coughs and
,Ulds-AdY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
Watson Says He
Was Not Bought
CONTINUED From Page onc1

CONTINUED From Page bnC)
-
spect. lie was asked If I'm future n,
1.,l ,,,.,.i.., g., t,,,,,.,,. ,,..r,,, an,
'"uId not get IL anywhere else, N"ul'
ho take II from the same source al
the other loans surrounding which
inquiry was being made. Commits
sionor Wrson said ne hoped h,
would not be compelled TO borrow
money again
The commissioner said that In Dor
rowing The sums he had there wa'
no thought ON his part that his benc
factors would try to exercise nflucuc,
hy virtue of such lOuus. and hc knew
that they could not Influence, or that
he would not permit it
Critici,r. Nc,,.nnncrs
NJ. ...i., n..
w "I."'' ,,, a,
S'"H" ''' u,' WIZ vie ~ l','n,' W. ~
,"''"', "J'.,.,,., "tJn"' ~,
M'5S "'' E'l'7' wy 3,,""b wa, 1',. !
III nus G,'I,' ,"'" IU"I ! NV ,,,r.,,tiln
WIN ' ,l' U,''u U"' .H .,.''t'..1 ,',''t''I
~ p'"' '"' i.,,I .,,.IJ ,.,,.,
W""l "' '"'"''''''''''' '''''
n,,r,,,,, ,,o .,rt.,,,,,.,, ,,..,,,,i.si,rc,
,'' nv, '.,',,.,,t ,i,..i 49,.
afternoon papcrs I'M oklahoma CiN
had not been fair To- him during the
Investigation 10y the house judicial in
vcsigating committee. This came
when he stated That people had iola
him that the railroads We're behind
the Investigation He said that this
information had been given hlm nl
a., ~ c. ar''rh 't,' I'm ', t'', ,,',,,t. ',' ,I,i
he did NOT thfnI, thcy wouId bc euiItv
of such "a thiug lie declared hc
know who was behind AN his troubles
ana before Am objection could be- cf-
fectivc he rayc the names of Howard
Tucker. a local newspaper man. and
E. G. NIcAdams am attorney The OBJ
lection to lhc answer was sustained.
Spcakinr of the loan of $1,000 from
John RinpIinr. Commissioner Watson
said "A note was given and me- going
ON IL as security ana that the money
was for his son Tom. that Jake
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

] L.. - D,
ana not answered watson.
did not Shartel say 10 you that II
| was impropcr for Won ia ask him for
80 L
'"''" b'u you NOT h'aI MN lca-
| NY
lie never sald q word, rcphod
| watson,
Through w. IT, Ottcrback or Du-
/ rant the prosecution introduced a
lettcr written by CommlsHohtr wat
/ son after the Impeachment proceed
WE l,'u n,yn o,EuI'. III 'ug IC',y, ',,
were tryinp to iuiurr him and pct him
| into trnuI,Ir ana tb,t mo mnmbprs
of tbo gnn1tc ,vnro a. sit ma , court
of Inuracb,nrut opd ,yn,iId not IL
tcrlDrl, who v1g n frfrnd nr wat
sou's utrrcrdr win tho eonotor
from his district mo Irttcr stated
that nno-tcuths of the pcoplc were
with the accused commissioner and
n yyas an lttrp,ut an mo mart Of tbr
railroads and nthcrs IN pot rbo com.
mIssIouers rho fIct thnt \v,tson
mad tn L,rr,,y mono, no Iott,r sI,..
gostcd was nm indir1tInn nf his hon
rsN. fp,. If br b,d ,bnenu A. dn so
he could be Io,ninf, Nancy now u-
stead nf h,yiug. tn L,rr,tg II H.. bgd
consulted L,,yrrs and tb,, inr,rr,rd
him mai ne had committed un crime
A.. t,,'',I ''' '",t'i''',,,' ii I, 'io ii
,pSwcrcd me Il,tcr c'' onJ ,u1' i'ror,nrI '[ mrI
Commissioners Vatican tn,t N ,y,.JI
lao n,I,r,,,,r r,,' hin, T., .a,. anu. MAN,
her Of ubr court 1hoiit ,bn ,nattnr
An ,Ii.gti,n ,,.,s r,a,i, 49, t,. o.,
.tr,dr,tf.n ,f U,n I.tt.,. IN, r,,I, r.,,
tbi. y.,s ,,.,r,'I,i I., ~, ,,r',,', ',.Ii,,.,
.,.,..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

N'oHNnNtu from rage OnC1
the cNchcqucr by the kings private
/ secretary, Lord Stamfordham.
The letter Of Lord Stamfordham
/ follows.
LONDON, March 31.-S:52 y. m)
The following letter. dated Bucking-
ham palace March 81, has been sent
to David Lloyd George chancellor of
the CNcchcuucr.
Dear Chancellor of the ENchoqucr:
Tho king thanks you for so
promptly letting him have fun re-
port of the proceedings at yesterdays
meeting of the deputatiou Of employ
crs His majesty has read it with in
tense interest hut also with the deep
est concern lla feels that nothing
but the most vigorous measures will
successfully cope with the grave sit
uHtiou now existing i'm our armament
factories
Drink Stops Factories.
I'VE have before MS the statements
not merely Of the employers. but OF
the admiralty and the war office.
which are responsible for munitions Of
war and for the transport Of troops
and their food and ammunition. From
this evidence 1t IS without doubt
largely due TO drink that we are un-
able 10 obtain the output OF war ma
toral Indispensable 20 meet the re-
pulrements of the army in the field
and that there has been such serious
delay I'm consequence Of the necessary
endorsements of supplies TO aid our
gallant troops at the front
"a continuance of such a state Of
things must inevitably result in tho
.IItf1 ..I tin, - hR
dcrs Of this terrible war.
"l am instructed 10 add that II il
uc deemed advisable the king will be
prepared to set an example 10y giving
mp all alcoholic liquor himscslf and 10y
issuing orders against It's Consump-
tion iu the royal households so that
no difference shall he made SO far as
his majesty is concerned between the
treatment Of the rich and the poor in
this question.
tSisnedl LORD STAMFORDHAM.
THE Kings Private Secretary"
Favor Drastic Action.
Tho question Of drink md its effect
on the work which Is considered nee
pssary for the successful prosecution
of the war oVcrshadows at the present
moment everything else In public in
torcst The press and the public IA
Nor SOME drastic measures. "a majority
of the newspapers expressing the be-
lief that total prOhlbition. which
would apply TO all classes. is ncccs-
Sary The government however. has
not yet reached decision on the uues-
tion. although IL Mr.. Lloyd George
and Lord Kitchener have their way II
is believed there will be total prohibi.
uon. To bring this about the gov
crnmont must have an act OF parlia-
ment passed.
At a meeting Of the Glasgow liquor |
dealers is was decided to ask Mr.
Lloyd George tC receive a deputation /
from them which will suggest drastic |
reduction In the hours for the sale OF |
liquor The same deputation will con-
fer with the labor leaders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
Police in Indian Affairs.

I'm its relation to the affairs of the
Indians the department of the interior
stands i'm the relation Of guardian TO
the fun bloods and those of the mixed
blOods whose restrictions have not
been removed. In the days wheG
leases in what was then known as
Indian Territory were Of doubtful
value it was the policy Of the depart
ment to lease Indian lands I'm great
quantities. For instance the original
Foster lease on the Usage reservation
was for 100000 acres. The lease of
Guffoy e Galley on the Creek lands
was for 100000 acres and that in
cluded the Glenn pool, but they sur
rendered that portion Of 1t before de-
yelopment came. The Comanche and
Apache reservations were leased in a
body to a syndicate Of Cattlemen. In
the Cherokee leases for tens of thou
sands Of acres were not infrequent
Until Mr.. Hitchcock came into the Of
flee Of secretary 1f the interior II had
been the uniform and invarlable Gus
tom and policy of the interior depart
ment to lease the Indian lands I'm
large bodies to responsible people for
the double reason that II required less
bookkeeping at Washington and at
the various agencies and because the
government had TO deal with one re-
spOnsible person or a syndicate of re-
spOnsiblc persons instead of with n
horde Of people, some of whom might
bee responsible and some Of whom
might not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
Nbout Coal Deal.

As to the coal deal with the Potcau
Coal a Mercantile CO.. he told the
salesman of he company that he
would take ten toms ot coal at price
that had been named. provided the
coal was satisfactory The coal was
shipped here and six tons delivered
at The commissioners home He said
they tried the coal and it was not slt-
isfgctury and notified the company
the coal was there at their
order About a ton was given 10 a lo-
cal charitable institution and the bal
auce. about five tons. Is yet i'm the hin
at the commissioner house.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
\ Little Ancient History.

- aA'Ahi'
at will be remembered that some
three years ago when the leasing of
the unleased portion Of the Usage
was being considered that "A syndicate
Of oklahoma producers was organ
lzed I'm Tulsa and we made a PROPOSE
tion TO the department that II IL would
give MS the lease on the moro than
eight hundred thousand acres not COW
cred by the Foster or Indian Territory
Illuminating oil company lease that
we would deposit Sl5.000,000 as an
evidence OF our ability TO carry out
the terms of our contract and that
VIC would at once start 90 strings OF
tools In the Usage and drill a well on
every six sections within six months
after the approval OF the lease. This
proposition brought vigorous pro-
test from certain quarters and the
charge so often made since the dis
covery Of the first well in oklahoma
that the smaller producer was being
crowded to the wall and denied an
opportunity to participate in the
profits OF the development of the oil
and gas resources Of the state was
vigorously put forward with the re-
suit that the department declined our
proposition. Then Mr. Fisher, secre-
tary of the interior. advertised for
lease 105.O00 acres I'm the western por-
ton Of the Usage in a district consid-
cred the most likely A limit of H.
500 acres was fixed. but any person,
FIRM or corporation was allowed to
bid on tracts OF 40 acres or more
When the bids were opened at the In
dian agency at Pawhuska not a single
one Of the gentlemen who had so Wig
orously protested against the syndl-
cate bid was on hand with a bid and
the pipe lines got the cream of the
territory because they made the game
too expensive either for the small or
the large individual producer. The
net result of the refusal Of the gov
eminent to accept the proposition
made by the Tulsa syndicate was
loss Of several millions of dollars TO
the Indians. And at that time the
very persons who are now shouting
that there is some sort of a conspiracy
lfoot 60 cut the small producer out
Df the game. made the same kind Of
talk.
The Gushing Field.
The Cushing territory has been |
open all Of the time. Four years ago
n. 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
Where is the Difference?

"There is no difference I'm the top
ography of the country and no differ
ence in the capacity Of the wells and
no difference in price paid for the
oil and no difference in the mode
and methods of transportation or in
the facilities for transportation. Yet,
by an arbitrary ruling, originating we
know not where, at the request of
we know not whom, the interior de-
partment fixes different standards for
the Usage and for the other Indian
tribes, 1t has been said I'm my hear
ing that the commissioner of Indian
affairs says that all of the rulings
which l have quoted were made be-
fore he came into office, and there
fore, he is not bound by them, but /
beg to call his attention to the fact
that II is the rule Of commercial life,
i'm fact it is a rule of law, that where
a firm enters into a contract to do GER
tain things and one member of the
firm sells out, the person who pur-
chases that interest is bound to carry
out the contract as though he was the
original signator to the agreement.
And to my mind the administration
of the affairs OF the interior depart
mont is continuing agreement with
all those who have business with the
government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01

open all Of the time. -Four years ago
the whole territory could have beer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-01
King George Says
He'll Quit Drink

Continued From Page onc1