davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-17
T BACK DG3 GlIllDLy1
u DAYS FOLKS [H]l
GREAT [f[{ASUS
[HlOGJC[90TS(G T[1[5
OCCASION g
HERES Gf](DNyY =

lie Christmas season brings to mind
the many Christmas days gone by,
with their four great features-tur-
key, cranberry sauce, plum pudding
and mince pie.
1t was a good old English Gus.
tom. not to be rejected by the
American colonists, although modi-
fications were necessary to suit the
religion and conditions OF living
in the colonies. the Christ-spirit
being substituted for the pagan
yuletide. the famous "boars head"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-12-17

Ii gifts, carefully marked, should be
consigned the day before to the one
in charge. and she must purchase a
quantity Of clothesline and clothespins,
The line should be stretched back
and forth across the living room, and
each gift, wrapped in tissue paper
and tied with red ribbons, should be
fastened to tho line by a clothespin,
decorated with wings of red and green
paper
In the bay window q table should
be arranged on which is placed
Jack Horner" pie, containing a
Christnnaa snilunni,. for nnnh rnnrnhn,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27
LABOR REPREsEN INITIATIVES. = =
WANT STATE COMMISSION

- .! Confined from paxxe 1.>**-~ ,:ea
last year Of the Nat1onars Civic fFeder-
alton and the American Federations of
Labor on the working of compensa-
ton laws. AS result of their in-
quiries on this topic these organiza-
lions strongly urged the creation of; a
commission to administer compensation
laws, view also endorsed by the
chairman Of the Workmen's Compen-
sation and Accident Prevention Com
mittee of the National Association of
Manufacturers.
Arguments equally emphatic are
quoted from the report of the sAmeri-
can Association for Labor Legislation
on the working of the New Jerseyslaw
and from: resolutions passed at the
Annual Convention of the American
Federation, of, Labor.
The, Hon. Wallace d. Yaple, chair
man of the Industrial Commission Of
Ohio, Hon. Joseph A. Parks Of the
Massachusetts, Accident Board, and the
Hon. John Mitchell of the Workman 3
Compensation Commission Of. New
York are also quoted as authorities,
who: urge the creation Of. an adminis-
tratiVe board. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27
WHY DO MEN ORGANIZE?
Continued from page ~

49,. IC0nMnued from page L.
by their ideals and not by. their faults
Organizations are composed of human
beings with all the frailties. and weak
nesses Of the human family. I have
only this excuse to offer for the mis-
takes of labor: Who has greater right
to make mistakes than he who by
oppression, for generations, with bend
ed back, with no opportunity forum
derstanding has been compelled: to
toll incessantly.> for barely an exist
ence? AS we are permitted to enjoy
little more of daylight and to revel
In the sunshine and the flowers we
become better equipped to know right
from wrong and to apply the Golden
Rule. As our efforts have been re-
Warded by the elimination of wrong,
and our burdens have been lightened
the people have grown in: moral
stature and in the. understanding of
right living. There is nothing SO: sele-
waiting as liberty, as justice; nothing
more, humiliating,: than poverty, than
charity. For Justice we shall con-
tinue. to strive to the end that hap
piness shall be UNIVERSAL; that poverty
shall be driven from the land; that
man shall be magnified in industry,
and that American woman shall; not
be robbed of her natural right to- be
the queen of the home and mother OF
the greatest race the world shall ever
Sec. @. Young, in the American
Photo Engraver. :..s..'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27
.||| CLERGYMAN | ] A
=: D|SL|kEs: SUNDAY
Says "Billy's" Revival Greatest
Misfortune Ever Experienced
" BY Philadelphia =

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. &c.
Philadelphia Is now in the midst of
a ten-weeks' revival conducted by the
Rev. Billy Sunday. He has little
respect for theology and church
members. cali the money I've ever
lost in my life I've been skinned out
of by church members" he says.
"Sundayism" had it's beginning near
ly three decades ago, when Sunday,
tho ball player, was converted in
Chicago, and stepped from the dia-
mond to the revivalist's platform.
His methods and slangy talk have
made many enemies for him. His
revival in Philadelphia has been such
a big success that New York, Cieve-
land, Boston. Chicago and many other
cities are now trying to get him.
The following timely comments CLEAN
ed from various sources tells just what
his enemies think of him.
Doesn't Like Him.
One Of the most bitter attacks on
Sunday and "Sundayism" ever made
was that of the Rev. David M. Steele,
of the Church of st. Luke and the
Epiphany, Philadelphia. In a signed
article he declared that Sundays SER
mons feed mob rule. His opinions In
part follow: ..
Il felt not so much Disguised as
distressed and disillusioned. I was
saddened by the saorosant impertin-
ence of those who piled. a trade. was
sorry for the shallowness of .thous-
ands who took it seriously: 1t was
the most calamitous misfortune that
has fallen this community. "'' '@>>
you, I mean you of one group,
the committee, do, you realize at all
what you are doing lin encouraging
and sanctioning" the settling of%ques-
tons by the passion-prompted meth
DDS Of the mob?
II warn you = *ss:s.of "a: time
when taught by you to feel instead of
think and act impulsively instead of
nationally, these same crowds. shall
be swayed by self-seeking agitators."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27
" ~ W.T. y! ;:
COUNTY OPTION :>:>.
~, a.. r., r.: PASSES HOUSE
.{Coptinued from page l.

f..z - ), 4Continued from page ~
railroad employees themselves. have
letter, from a railroad employe in
Duluth stating that if I should, see
his naalmqlee, on a petition protesting
against this bill I should Understand
it was his signature but not his SEN
timent. Jobs are scarce: and two
years ago lie signed a. petition :: be-
cause he dared not refuse to- do 50
when it was presented to him..
THE railroads claim they. cannon
conveniently, pay their employees twice
month. Yet the Western nion
Telegraph company, operating in
every state in the union as we'll as
in Canada and employing 20 times
as many men as any railroad in the
country, pays it's men twice. a month,
and in New York and New: :Hanip-
shire as we'll as:other states, 1T pays
once a. week. -, al:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

STU 49, - - - I'D +
for delay for preparation Of his de-
Tense, Judge Dayton would get a de-
PENDANT ignorant of the law and Gus
toms, to say he was ready and would
ignore counsel. He told Of agreeing to
have the miners take down their
shelter tents near the company prop
erty, and that when they had fe-
moved them 1900. feet, United states
marshals acting under the direction Of
Judge Dayton tore them down, and
eight men were forthwith jailed at
this time. 81 A SIS. sss.
OF all prisoners, bond was required
in cash, and more than $40 900 was
taken. from the miners defense fund
in this way. # !.
csreysolon Cigars for SO & ana
||s22 8 Tor 2 Sc sas
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27
MONTANA PASSES +' -'<t' 49,
PROHIBITION BILL

HELENA, Mont, Feb. >26.-!The
state senate has passed the house
statewide prohibition bill, offered as
a substitute to the senate: bill provid-
ing for a constitutional amendment.
The substitute bill provides that the
question be left to a referendum vote
of the people in 1916, to ratify or
reject the legislative enactment. The
senate amended the bill to make pro-
hibition effective Dec. 81, 1873, the
house bill making 1t effective Dec.
81, 1919. The bill now goes to con-
ference. -.
= ~ ~ --y--7 =, = - - --.,1..: r, ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

John schaefer; vice prs.ident. John e BuseS:
rotary s. B. $ohnseons a1sh saaei sse sss
/ street; treasurer, Chas.; zehnter, rs Sixth
avenue East.
LATHERs' UNION, No. IL, WV. M. l..
MEETS on the second and fourth Fri
Nat Hanson 1ce
Walter Mathewson; secretary Fred paul,
son, 5722 Highland: treasurer, George war
tiers, s24 West Fifth street.
LoNGsHoRENIENs UNION, No. 1s-Meets
the first and third Wednesday of each
avenue West. West Duluth. resident J. G..
ONsil: vice president, Geo. Boshweil; re-
Cody sreet SsS5
chas. Toplin, 26o7' west Eleventh street:
sOClAT1ON. No 1-1Meets every Wednes-
day evening during: the ;rninter months at
a Ars bullying ha, ~ "a
dent. Henry ssodad VICE prs.idsnt.
35ohn .Mccaffery;, corresponding and record@
building; financial secretary, r. r. Barrows,
address, 81 FIFTY eighth avenue East; treas
urer' Andrew carEoll:ssa al z
MARINE ENGNfEiEERBlssl, = 2iB1InaNEFIcaAL AS
ISOLATION, No. 78-.-Meets every Friday
sTenpk dns9s the T.nter months Room
OestricA: first vice prssidRnt, joe Maio: ssc-
ond vice president,s .a9e. ldundt; secretary
qesedak ssaretaf2 eoHstassgSna9s
North Twenty-fifth avenue West. -.
MUSICIANS UNION, No. 10, A.. F. OF, NJ:
Meets first :aYuesd aya Of each month at
their headquarters.r Moose Hall; 224 West
First street President: u r. berger; vice
s Soc rscording SECRETARY, ". J. butcher.
s27 East Second strsst.1.-ts :;
PAINTERS ANifDlssss9s< DilEcoRHTnns ANN
PAPER HANGEHs-Meets every Tuesday
at Kalamazoo Hall, Is West Superior$streef.
drew Wick: financial secretary, W. J. Finn,
s2l2 Glendale street; treasurer, Filing
ing secretary, 3. j, saItau. phone. Grand Grand
10s4-7' s21 East Sixth street.
PLAsTERERs' UNION; ON. IS, OPT. A.
Meets on second and fourth. Wednes-
days of each month at Kalamazoo sBIock.
T rra Victor Hellstrom; vice. president.
Walter Ross. 1871 Jay street: corresponding
secretary, chas: Perrott* 2sos Highland:
PLuMBERs' AND 0AsFFrTERs, UNION,
Thursdays" Of each month 1t Rowfey's Han Hal
~ , West First street: President j.. Il,
dent. Rube Meyerhoft;, secretary treasurer
| H. r. Tinkham, s05h East Sixth; street:
corresponding secretary John Bennett. 5o2
SHEET METAL WORKERS. UNION, :. No.
SS-Meets first. and third. Wednesdays of
! each month at Kalamazoo hail. No Is West
superior sup street: President, William Martin;
street: financial secretary; C. A., Joanzon.
Sl7 Twenty-first avenue West; recording
| secretary, E. c. Weitzel, 1924 Twelfth ava.
nue. East; treasurer, John Peterson, IT'S East
I seventh street; conductor, Harry And erson.
/ 4!8 East Sixth street; warden, H. Jeronimus
1 1924 East Eighth street.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 1se-M.ets
first Sunday in each month at RoWiev
| Hall. President, Edward M Grace: VICE
president, w. 3. zuehlke; recording secre-
tary. H. Dworshak. Jr.; secretary-trsasurer
| East Superior street =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

FEDERATED TRADE AssEMBLY-Meets
: second and fourth Friday of each month
St 4%rf hall 41s Eve West Superior street;
avenue West: vice president, o.. H. Tarun.
217 Second avenue West; corresponding sec
street; financial secretary treasurer. A q.
Catnn, 836- Dast Third street, reading clerk.
E. a: Richard. 1911 West Sixth street; ser.
geant-at-aEms, Nick Olson; trustees H.
Courtney. J.. H. Powers, Peter Schaeffer,
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday Of each month
in Kalamazoo hall. President g. M HArrf-
son., 928 West First street; secretary, e, F.
Busk, BIG First street.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL-Meets the
- second and fourth Monday at Kalamazoo
I Hall. No. Is West Superior street Presi-
y Watts, financial secretary-treasurer, S. G.
Nelson, 1875 West Second street; recording
Street: Warden Fred So4 East Fourth
McGrath, j. Peterson, J. D. Meldahl.
CIGARAIAKERs' UNION, No. ee4-Meets
q, at Gonska Hall, 4s1 East Fourth street
the first and third Wednesday. President
Peter Schaeffer; vice president, w. Cossi
financial secretary-treasurer, F. Heidemann
Stanley Mackowfak.
CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues
aday evening at Rowley Hall. ~ West
vice president, Hector Mclean; recording
secretary, Q. H. Tarun, 217 Second avenue
West; treasurer, Edw. Erickson, e25 Ninth
avenue East; financial secretary, Abe Jappe
B III Second avenue West, Nelrose, 4455; bust
& ness agent, nick Olson, residence 2oos Pied
4 mont avenue. office 112 West First street
lRoWley,s shalp: Hours. ! to 2 p. m, Paone
/; Zenith, Grand 157-Y. I: :s5IG 5.s s.
4 BREWERY= WORKERS. UNION. No. 1sa
each no,th ct Brick layers hal. Nineteenth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

avenue West and First: street, Rresident.
recording secretary, NJ. Claron: financiai sec.
rotary, s.. B. Johnstone, 143I *Eaets second
street: treasurer, Chas.; zehnter, rs Sixth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION. No. 1se-M..+s
first Sunday in each month at RoWiev
Hail. Hall; President, Edward M. Grace: vice
tary, H. Dworshak. Jr.; secretary-trsa surer
.. T. Hughes, Room ID, Lowell Blk. al
East Superior street. ~ =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

Meets first :sYuesd "a AZ each rnontb . =
their headquarters. r Moose Hail; 224 West
First street President: Il r. berger; vice
president, Otto J. yWendt; treasurer, l. N,
Sodahl; recording secretary, w. J. butcher,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

No. IL u. .A.-Meets the first and third
Thursdays" Of each month ut Rowtey's Han,
~ West First street: President X T.. 4.
Dyke, 201 Minneapolis avenue; vice presi.
dent. Rube Meyerhoft;. Observation-Disclosures.
II. R. Tinkham, 605h East Sixth street:
corresponding secretary, John Bennett: 502
Second avenue East. 80. =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets the second Monday of each month
son, 92S West First street; secretary. II. F.
Bush, BIG First street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

,F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri
days Of each month at Kalamazoo Block
resident, Mat Hanson; vice president
waiter Mathewson; secretary, Fred Paul
son, 5122 Highland; treasurer, George wal
tiers, 924 West Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

PAINTERS a I;I:s ,ANDs SPECTATORS r.. AND
at Kalamazoo Hall, IS West Superiorsstreef.
PRESIDENT EN- J. 3. Jensen; vice president. An
1922 Glendale street; treasurer. EllinS
Munkeby. 90 West Fourth street: record
ing secretary, q. J. saItau. phone, Grand
1534-Y, 921 East Sixth street,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

P1AsTERERs' UNION; ON. IS, OPT. A.
Meets on second and fourth ,wednes-
days OF each month at Kalamazoo Block
President, Victor Hellstrom; vice. president.
Thor. Honson; financial secretary-treaa,irer.
Walter. Ross. 1871 Jay street: CORRESPONDING
secretary, Chas: Perrott,~ 2809 Highland.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

LONGsHORENIENs' UNION, No. 1e-Meets
the first and third Wednesday of each
avenue West. West Duluth. President. J. G.
ONeil; vice president, Geo. Boghweil; re-
Cody street; financial Observation-Disclosures
Chas. Topliff, 25o7f west Eleventh street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-27

BREWERY WORKERS. UNION. No. 133
SET Meets the first and Il bird Thursd ayiSo f
each ia orth ct Bricklay ers, hall. Nineteenth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03
BANK PUBLISHES A
MONTHLY PAPER
Newton II. Graham Editor
of a Publication Of
NJ. & p. Bank.

"The Farm Letter. IS the title of
Tulsa's neewst journalistic enterprise
ana the peculiar thing about it, is that
the paper carries no advertising, nor
S there any subscription price.
The paper is four column size, of
four pages, and Newton r. Graham,
farm expert Of the Merchants & Plant
ers bank, is the editor. It is the in
tention of the Merchants & Planters
bank to issue The Farm Letter once
@ month. 1t contains interesting
farm stories and pictures about Tulsa
county, and important agricultural
bulletins issued by the United States
government.
on the front page Of the first issue
| s. a story about the free township
fairs that are to be held throughout
the county, and which will culminate
the next fall with a free county fair in
Tulsa.
The Farm Letter should play an i'm
IIortant part in the agricultural de-
Ivelopment Of Tulsa county especially
| in view of the fact that II is in the
hands of so able a newspaper man as
| Newton r.. Graham. 1t will be mailed
| free to every farmer in the county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03
Courthouse Notes
PETITION TO CHANGE
BIXBY SCHOOL LINES
County Supt. Maxwell Re
fuses Demands of Two
Hundred Persons.

More than thirty persons from
BiXby spent several hours in County
superintendent MaNwelIs office yes
trrday In argument over the proposed
division Of the BiNby school district.
petition with more than two hun
drcd names was presented to super
mtcndont Maxwell by those living i'm
the west side of the district seeking
"a division Of the district They
claimed that the school is too great
a distance from them, and besides
their half of the district carries the
burden of the school tax.
superintendent Maxwell denied the
petition. lie held that the creation
of two districts would leave the east
side with only ten square miles, and
the levy I'm order to sustain schools
would he forced $50 high that it would
almost be prohibitory.
ON account n the many tank farms
located i'm the west half of the pro
posed division would easily sustain
the schools for that district,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03
$4,000 PAID INTO
TREASURER'S OFFICE
Last Day to Pay First Half of Tax
Without Penalty Was RcCog-
niICd by Many.

Moro than thirty thousand dollars
was paid into the county treasurer's
office yesterday This is the biggest
day S business that branch Of the
county government has done in sew
cral months, according to Treasurer
John y. Kramer. Most of tho money
paid in yesterday was on property on
which the first half of the taxes had
not been paid. The paying Of the
money yesterday saved d penalty OF
nine per cent being levied on It, All
property on which the first half Of the
tax has not been paid will boar pen
atty Of one and one-half per cent per
month, figuring from the first Of the
year. Six months having elapsed 1t
now makes the penalty equal to nine
per cent. Within the next two weeks
1t is expected that several hundred
dollars will he collected as thus
far only about a half million dollars
has been paid into the office less
than half the total tax June / 3 is
the last date to pay the last half of
taxes without the penalty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03
We'll Known Author Dies.

NEW YORK June Elliot Gerg-
ory, widely known as an author and
artist, died suddenly here today of
heart disease. He was 61 years old.
He was given gold medal by the
Paris saloon for painting called
"Coqueterie." He was the author of
the 'Tdler papers, He was a cheva-
lier Of the Legion of Honor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03
Duel I'm Spain Over War.

MADRID, via Paris, June Is
p. m.)-Feeling between the anti
Germans and pro-Germans in Spain
runs high. Two editors, Senior
Blanco whose tendencies are favor
able to the allies, and Senior Borras,
who is pro-Gernan, fought a duel
today with sabres. Both men were
wounded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03
DRUG FIEND TELLS
OF KILLING GIRL

DEVALL'S BLUFF Ark, June L.
a youth who says his name is James
w. Wilson today surrendered to the
city marshal, declaring he had killed
Alice Mathews in Minneapolis IN
April 1912. He said he was recently
discharged from the United States
army at Panama and that he was tired
Of lodging the officers.
Late tonight Wilson was identified
as Alfred Driskell of Red Wing,
Mimi, a drug victim who labors under
the hallucination he killed Alice
Mathews.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03

small fire originating from un-
known cause in a dwelling Of the 1900
zleell on East Third street called out
the fire department early last evening.
The flames were quickly extinguished.
There was slight property damage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03
6 OBJ DA WS

Have elapsed since the day ON which
the tty administration, a month pre-.
Nmsly definitely promised that u
would furnish am ample supply oi
purc drinking water through tho city
maius aud that promise has uut been
fulfilled
The contention OF The World lf not
thai tho city has not % proven supply
OF rood water suitable for drinking
purposes. but that the water depart
mcni has not mp Go This time del,y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03
hard TINE PRICES
\ Doctors Prescription for Cough
An IffcCIiNc COm9h Treatment

One-fourth to one teaspoonful Of
DR. Kings New Discovery, taken as
needed will soothe and check Coughs,
Colds and the more dangerous
Bronchial and Lung Ailments You
can't afford to take the risk of Sc
rious illness, when so cheap and
simple a remedy as Dr. Kings New
Discovery is Obtainable. Go to your
druggist today get bottle OF DR..
Kings New Discovery, start the treat
ment at once. You viii be gratfied
for the relief and cure obtained.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03
GLASS MAKING IS
AGAIN PICKING Up
Sand Springs Commercial
Industry Is Constantly
Growing.

Activities in the glass-malNng in
dustry were never so flourishlng as
at this time, the country over, II the
several glass making plants at Sand
Springs are any indication. More
glassware than ever. and Of all the
different kinds made there, is being
turned out, while increases IN capacI-
ties have been made.
The Kerr Glass company operat-
ing the largest fruit jar concern IN
the west, has recently completed It's
latest addition, a second vat FOR the
making of fruit lars. This will add
almost fifty more workmen to the
already large number of men en-
ployed I'm the glass-making industry
at Sand Springs. The glassware bus
mess at Sand Springs is now respon-
sible for the origination of about ten
carloads of freight daily, the major
ity of which is finished product. me
new addition to the Kerr plant VIII
be started the first Of this week, per
hapS today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03


,r..r,, r,.,.ia, ,,,,. t,,,o t,,,.,,o,5,. Oh,
,,,,,,ts ,' r5 t,i'' ."o ,, ''l'
lay t', "a a''v9 - tIiG oig sue ~ SceN
,,H r,,i W. a,Don '''.'S w. " pC'l
l'o,' I, ,,' i,,u 9upJ, 'ol Coul c7,,t
""' "'''I ~, ' ~ MY NJ. 1l'c NI7
i'oI'' o 'NI !" 'I'F'ul ,, En -lI' vii,oeI =
rd ht I lt'u ~, ,i nv S,, gre ,. lul i,
hori r"r ci,bt ,'oi,rs a,d sho th,I',l6t
t'l', ,'' I "a "ta" I."tl.'H i'v1n u l"a. al
I5' I. N'2 Ni'''u III d i,,'I, otu MIgNN III
iN'',,,,7 ,, ~" =. '!, ot'D. sue Il3u peeu peer,
, ,.,.' ~" 10 nrt ueW Ius"'ILu .. aooG'
l"o V,,'2 I'c' i'IS' ' u7u,,"u Lelui ngu. ...u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03

THE CITY COMMISSIONERS yes
tordly decided to submit TO the Tulsa
Retail Merchants association the
proposition OF placing trash cans on
tho downtown streets TO be covered
with advertisements The commits
slouors wer, about TO sign n fiyo-year
contract with private parties for fur
u.shug tho cans when someone suE-
E,stcd that the merchants might bo
Interested I'm tho matter. rs they would
be asked 20 pay for the advertise
mCnts on th, cans The contract was
turned over TO Lee Kunsman, who after
reading tho document declared he
was unalterablv opposed TO dofaclng
a streets IN any such manner. de
ciicd % submit the proposition to the
retail association at their first meet
ing Tho city commits sion will defer
final action until after the retailers
have made known their sentiment in
the matter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-03

Iva Strauss spent the day at police
headquarters yesterday. She needed
tho rest, besides both her eyes We're
closed She took part in n free-for-all
fight in east end at dawn yesterday.