davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-12
Believed Political Talk.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON Dec, 12.-Ger-
many will not be asked to pay the
full allied war debt as Lloyd George.
vided that President Wilson's prin-
ciples prevail at the peace con
euce, it is officially declared here.
Privately, it is declared that
much of the British talk Of making
Vermany pay this enormous debt
ESTIMATED by Lloyd George at $780,
0o0OOO,OoO) is election talk.
The American government be-
lieves that Germany will be practi-
cally cleaned out financially when
she pays merely he restorative in
IDENTITIES to be asked from Belgium
and northern France.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-12
Await Wilson'S Arrival.
(By VIM. P. simms. staff Cor.

(By VIM. p Simms, Staff Corr
Paris, Dee 12.-The peace machin-
cry is at a standstill, pending the
arrival of President Wilson
Even the informal preliminary con
ference has been abandoned until
President Wilson can be heard per
sonally. Newspapers of all shades
of political belief express the belief
that the presidents influence will be
enormous
Little is being published regarding
the peace congress itself, but col
umns are being devoted to President
Wilson, his principles and attitude.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-12

and were enthusiastically welcomed
by the people
The definite alignment of the Prus-
sian guard on his side is belieyeva
to place Ebert in a position where
he need not fear the growing
strength Of The bolshevki element.
now under the lime light
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-12
PRUSSIAN
GUARD TO
BE LOYAL
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
BERLIN, "wednesday night, Dec.
~ Thousands of wome mare facing
starvation through the loss of war
jobs thus adding to the perils Of
bolshevism in Germany.
Women munitions workers who
are being rapidly demobilized are
unable to find employment as prac-
tically al 1.-The factories are idle
through the lack of raw materials
Adde dto their ranks are other thou
sands who have been engaged in
similar occupations Some have OBJ
tanned employment on farms but the
great majority are in serious situa-
tions.
The Spartacus group has seized
the opportunity to augment it's
ranks with these women. Hoping not
only to obtain political support but
to influence other men through
them, 21,OOO,OO women are said to
be eligible to vote for representa-
tiyes in the national assembly.
1t is estimated that there are
100000 illigitimate children in Ger
many as a result of war conditions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-12
Peace Machinery Of Paris at a
Standstill; All Await Com
ing of America s Chief;
First Parley Off.
NOT SADDLE DEBT
ON HUN is LELTEF
Not in Accord With Wilson, S
Principles; Is Bristish Po-
litical Talks Says Wash
ingto' s~"3 Busted.
By United Press.

By United Press.
Brest "wednesday night. THE U.
$ S. George Washington, bearing
President Wilson and his party, was
GOO miles out from Brest last report
ed by wireless at midnight
The big steamer was making IS
knots, owing to heavy seas, but was
expected to arrive on schedule time
Friday afternoon, as the result Of
shortened course.
There was q heavy fog and driz.
2leof rain nevidence off shore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-12
Report of Chamber of Commerce
Committee Shows Attitude of
Gorton Interests, Will
Meet City Half Way.
SAYS $3.50 PLAN
ORIGINATED HERE
Majority Sentiment Is Belief
That Gorton Sincere; Must
Get Gas Elsewhere; Okla
Natural Proposed.

That the natural gas franchise
granted by Chickasha to George Cor
ton, oil and gas operator Of the Ce.
ment pool is closed incident and
that it will be necessary for Chicka.
sha to go elsewhere to secure nat
ural gas, was the gist of the report
returned to the Chamber of Com
merce last night by }. W. Kayser.
Orin Ashton and O. L. Bingham com.
mittee named to investigate the nat
nral gas matter The report was
made at the g. Of G. meeting held
at the city hall last night and which
was attended by nearly 100 members
Confer With corton.
The committee members made I'M
diyidual oral reports, all being alonge
the same line The report was to
the effect that the committee called
on Mr. Gorton yesterday at Cement,
finding Mr. Corton as we'll ass Mr.
Montgomery and Mr. steinberger
very frank about the entire matter.
Mr. carton st,toa tb5t haeorn NJ,
franchise was granted committee
from Chicknsha came to him. repre-
chio1asbs ana MT i.t., ,,a -.
sition bat cniol.,sr, ,aa,1 en,,, r'
ovneneo ,o-o n., !. n,a, o1,i1i....,,,
wonid tato IN bonds -. sto.i. 80 n,a
co,nnony "a nor .ont ~ 49,. ..
nnttinc IN tbo lino aoaar1,,.. "a III
ronort ~ tho ,o,nn,ittoo
Tbe ronort co,t,,n.d i ILL., aec.
that Mr. corfop ,ea, di.,o.od A.
aboad ~, hot h,si. hn+ n,at ~
NOT roody ~ do ,noro r,at g. ,.,
ayart t,o rronos,,ion =. not ,,,.aa
nm on 5o5o hosis Nr cortom 4,
road yto IL, oyo,,.t,,f,,a no..,l,,a
sis+ rhio1.,.n, i, aat.i,u r.
another so,roo rho ,ono,t ai.,, 4,
cIudod tbo st,4onont ma NJ can
fon Intends to move - chtoi,as,a
and palo tbts his hon,o r,ta ..at.
mont ,.,s orootod ,,,. .n,,,on.a
e+,rt VAL roo,.4.
In tho o,inior Of tno oon,,,,,t4o,
bo Carton groncbiso a. mil ~ n,is
tipo and cniolosh, ,,,,st 1,oI, oI.a
whore ror natnral oss eono d,ssat
israction ros ovnrossod ana yo,,
,,oro dfsnosod 49, arita,.o ,r. c.n
ton ,nd rt. o.so.;atas 80. .',.,.
tions tboso nointinr - no raot tha,
tboro was rof n,,o,,isio, ~ +ho e,an
cbisa for cbic1.,sb. - r,rntsn haIs
of tbe monov to nrt +, tbo nino ,tmo
rho co,,,,it,oo ,,or,bors ha,,.o,.,,.
who ts1Eed with bo cortor noori,
ver, onnosod - snoh
st,,d ond woro stranrly oe NJ oon
,-i...o, rot H. Go aaa ~
oiatos u.oro sirooro (. ho MOTTO
to,i,s NOV. o,.do no ,oaior
i+y continent ho,nn +t,f ctiai-a.,,,
had st,r,od r,,,i. oa .to n.,io.. 49,,
lato and +,o oni,- p,fou -, a. +,t.
tir,o ,.os "a roroo, r. aa5 ,, aftor
nah,rai ros oiso,.boro nh ooo,,,it
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-12

The Good Samaritan society will
meet with Mrs. VIII Linn. 102S South
Fifth street Friday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Every member is requested
to be present is announcement made
this morning
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-12

a little time to name the committee
members This committee win be
divided into sub-committees, one of
which will have as its aim, good
roads. This committee will confer
with the county commissioners ana
ascertain just how much money is
available for work on the Cement
road and will see that it is spent on
that road, according to Instructions
given Also, the committee will take
up the matter of cement oulverts for
the road, with the county commits
sioners.
Hunt Supply Industry.
VIM. H. Donahue, f. p. Shaffer and
Orin Ashton were appointed on a
committee to go after and bring to
Chickasha an oil well supply yard
It was pointed out that Chickasha is
the logical point for such an enter
prise, having the railroad facilities
and the machine shops necessary to
doing the heavy work on>the pipe
J. w. Owens county attorney, made a
rousing talk boosting the agricultur
al possibilities of the county and the
need Of standardizing the seed from
which Grady county crops are grown
and thus standardizing the crops Mr.
Owens asked that the Chamber OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-12
by United Press.

by United Press.
Copenhagen, Dec. 12.-The Prus-
sian guard, returning to Berlin, is re-
ported to have sworn allegiance to
Ebert's government
The famous unit numbering thous-
ands are the best troops in Germany
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-12

tContinued on Page Twol
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-12

You will find all the
local news every day
in The Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-12

T. J. Brown, secretary of the or
ganization, asked that a Live Wire
committee be appointed. composed of
lG men. The chair was authorized
to make such appointment and asked
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-12

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
NEWLY DISCOVERED USES
FOR COMMON GLUE

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.--With our
government demanding all possible
conservation in American house
holds, several newly discovered uses
for glue present to the thoughtiul
woman opportunities to prolonS the
life OF household articles. POI
As every family has. or should
have, on hand, IA bottle or tube oil
good glue. the following practical
suggestions can be acted upon with
out delay or expense.
TO put new life in an old BROOM
A tcaspoonful OF glue mixed in
a basin OF hot water poured over
a broom and then allowed to thor
oughly dry will greatly stiffen II, and
pruioug it's usefulness ar ] life.
When shoes become barked or
Scared Very often II small piece
of the leather is lifted or loosened.
Don't cut II Oft and try to cover the
piece WITH backing. Flatten the
piece in place with "A little glue and
allow 1t to- dry, Then apply black
ing and the surface will DE as good
as new.
For tears or rents IN silk. An
other piece or fabric of the same
color placed under the tear with a
thin coating Of glue will bring the
edges more firmly together than can
be done with "a needle, Allow to dry
thoroughly and rent will be almost
invisible.
\ splendid way to keep ruhbers
from slipping. Rubber overshoFs
often become so loose that they slip
off at the heels, especially in the
winter and spring when the ground
, Is muddy or slushy. This annoying
trouble can be entirely eliminated
by gluing a felt band around the in
side top OF the rubber.
To protect furs and woolens from
| moths.--lt is commonly known that
| moths very much dislike the odor of
| ink in old newspapers Several
thicknesses Of old newspapers firmly
glued together may be made into the
| form OF bag and the garment
placed inside. After the ends and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
Kaiser Bill Forced
to Hurry to Cellar
ASAirmen Approach

GENEVA. Thursday. Sept. 20.
Emperor william. Field Marshal
Duke Albrecht OF Wurttemhurg
and Prince Stephen OF Schsum-
berg-Llppe were In Mannheim last
week when British airmen raided
the city.
The royal party. according to
the Democrat OF Geneva, was
staying in tho royal palace and the
emperor and his staff promptly
took refuge in the cellar. remain
ing there 20 minutes. The palace
WAS not hit, as 1t had been during
"A previous raid, but bombs fell in
the vicinity.
The royal party spent last week
in Alsace-Lorraine. stopping at the
chief Rhine towns. The object of
the visit, the newspaper adds. was
to appease the unrest and fear OF
the population owing to the ap-
proach to the frontier of allied
armies and constant aerial bomb
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
BULGARS FALL;
ALLIES GAINING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to follow the example OF her Balkan
neighbor.
But II makes little difference "a
the entente whether the Turks ahan-
don Germany and Austria. II Bul-
garia quits he can no longer be a
menace to their plans The back
door Of Austria will stand aiar be-
fore the victorious British, French
SeTblans. Greek ana Italian armies
plunging ahead through dhe noun.
talns OF liberated Serbia. only 23O
miles ahead OF their advance guards
liz Belgrade across the Danube from
the plains OF Hungary. They already
have pressed forward quarter of
this distance since the great Mace
donian offensive began on Septem-
ber II. once over the river they
would be passing through territory
occupied by the oppressed national
tiles OF Austria. who have little love
for the dual empire, and there would
be no great natural Obstacles be-
tween them and budapest. Early
winter in the Balkans with the linn
tied means OF communication avail.
able would present the most serious
difficulty and one which could not
be overcome before spring.
with the detection OF Bulgaria II
would be necessary for hardpressed
Austria to throw an army across her
southern frontier, thus making an
other serious inroad upon her waning
man-power. The bulk Of her forces
Is nearing the eager Italian army
along the Piave and in the mountain
region Emperor william already
has called upon emperor Charles for
help on the western front and Aus
tro- Hungarian divisions arc fight
ing beside the Germans against the
steadily advancing British, French
and Americans.
with Bulgaria evidently fallen by
the wayslde, with Turkey staggering
and with Austria in a welter of In
teunal discord and discOntent, the
shaken armies OF Emperor William
are Hrudgingly falling back upon
thier own frontiers before the ire
sistible blows OF Marshal Foch''
british. French and American troops
The French and Americans plunged
forward again between Rheims and
Verdun. while the British attacked
on wide front in the Cambrai sec
tor Between them they already
have taken more than 10000 prison
ers and many guns Of all calibers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
City Briefs

r. NJ. LESLIE returned yesterdE
from Oklahoma City where he has
been attending the state convention
OF four-mlnute men.
=
TWO SMALL FIRES late yester-
day afternoon resulted In the loss OF
an awning at the Grand theater, and
a Studebaker automobile was burned
ut 1917 South Madison.
=
TT is REPORTED at the local eI-
eWption board that with half OF the
questionnalres returned In the Is to
| So class. fifty per cent OF the regis
trants are classifying as IA men.
=
GEORGE FAAP, age 1 0, is in the
Oklahoma hospital with a fractured
leg due to tho fact trat he was hit
by an autom obile yesterday about
noon. Tho child's home Is at 2l7
East Third street
WICK DONOHEW who was re-
ported yesterday To be held u pris-
oner in n German camp, ~ the son
of A. B. Donohew Of West Tulsa, who
Ia employed at the Cosden refiner-
les. Young Donohew enlisted a year
ago, at the age OF Il, as "A private.
He was reported az missing several
weeks ago.
=
CITY POLICEMEN raided a crap
game Thursday night at the barber
shop across tho street from and q
half block north OF the city hall. one
negro and two white men as result
Ernced the mourners' bench In police
court yesterday afternoon and re-
ceiyed assessm cnts at the rate OF |lO
each.
WHILE ENGAGED in dressi ng
some chickens yesterday morning
before the old veterans paradc, the
knife which he was using slipped ana
G. c. Vinson sustained "a severe cut
In the left groin. Vlnson lne
butcher at the Smith, Keim & Hop"
ping Grocery company at IL West
Third street. MIR. Vinson was taken
10 his home. 2l5 West Brady. by the
Stanley & McCune ambulance. lie
In not in a serious condition.
WATER OF THE Y: NJ. c. A..
swimming pool Ia entirely free from
bacteria. according to an examina-
tion made In the laboratory OF llr'
Walter Il. Wright September 20
which showed the pool strictly sani-
tary for swimming purposes rol-
lowing complaint as to the purify
OF the "Y" water, an examination
was made September is, at when
limc the water showed less than zoo
bacteria per cubic centimeter. when
| IN considered rather good water ana
| fairly safe for swimming, Or, wright
| stating that some drinking water ne
had tested showed as much bacte-
| ria. The filtoring apparatus was
| then looked after and put in perfect
| condition and the second analysis
showed that bacteria per cubic cent?
meter was negative
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
DEFENSE COUNCILS AID
IN ROUNDING UP L0AFERS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 2S-
Oklahoma state council OF defense
has addressed Instructions to all
county councils to stand firmly be-
hind the state officers OF the United
states Employment service in round
ing up loafers and tllers In their
communities to the emf that they be
enrolled In war industries. Okla
homa has been called on for more
than It's quota Of unskilled wOrkmen
for war industries. These demands
up to three weeks ago have been
met by voluntary elistments but
more forcible measures are being
adopted by the federal government
at this time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
MAKES RECORD FLIGHT OF
NEW YORK TO WASHINGTON

. WASHINGTON, Sept 2S,-Avia-
tor Max Miller. In company with
Aviator Newton as q passenger, res
Gently broke all fotmer records Of
mail flights from Washington to
New York.
After slowing away the, mall In
one of tho regular standard mail
planes, they took the air at ex-
acuy 1886 n. m.--arrlving 10 Phlla-
delphia, / hour and 20 miutes later.
1ne average speed for this part OF
the trip was 81 l2 miles per hour.
Miller and Newton stayed in Phfla .
delphia only seven minutes and -
minutes later landed in New York
having maintained an average
speed OF 1876 L. miles per hour.
The entire distance from Wash
inGton to New York was covered
In > hours and IA minutes including
tha stop at Philadelphia,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
WATSON LOSES HIS LAST
CHANCE FOR NOMINATION

MACON, Ga, Sept. 27.-Thomas
E. Watson lost his third and final
contest today on charges OF fraud
he had brought against Representa-
tive Carl Ninson In connection with
the recent congressional primary in
the Tenth district. The Tallaferro
executive committee voted unani-
mously not to sustain the charges.
Rulings against Watson in his con
test had already been made In
Wilkinson and Columbia counties.
Watson's lawyers have announced
they viii appeal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
OKLAHOMA GETS HALF RATE
on ALL FEED SHIPMENTS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. as
The efforts OF Governor Williams
and the oklahoma state Council of
defense. acting in conjunction with
the agricultural department, In be
half OF livestock owners in drouth
stricken and other sections OF Okla
homa, have resulted in half rate
being established in this state both
for Interstate and intrastatc ship
ments of feed, Only the buyer us
ing this feed will get the benefit
OF the half rate as dealers will con-
iinue to pay according to schedule.
Straw which is designed as feed for
live stock will come under this
head.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
PATERNALISM TAKING
FAST GRIP ON NATION
BAnker Kahn sees Cause for II "a
Win War hut Looks to Future to
Determine What Is 10 Happen.
COUNTRY MUST BE ON GUARD
Tragedy Would Result, Speaker Tells
Bankers. II InhlVlduulism IL
Allowed TO he Overcome.

q
'|hlNA'O' "'p''
Kahn OF New YORK declared 'ha' ''e
picture Of "A bureaucratic paternal-
I.r fos,o,lng its shaclIcs upon "A ma p
49, -. -, -, ,y,. J., prcaerve
t'oh ""''h "''' :"
liberty is not fanrIiu! one III
speech before the convention Of the
Ansr,oo, p,rkers. ossoclatlon today.
..,,1.,, -, ,,,ar n,.
lnrOush tnc -, "n.,''' " ,,,nrn,po -
,erhalism aI PIe5o"t ,,,,ati" ,",,s in wnr
ne saia, lnh' 20 i''u, ,,'rnn'a ,,sL he
liHnes me ono 9"" suP, W.. ,,,. 49, So
loIe the h"'''I, % W. W" nnSldcr,tinn
persona OF .i,I, pusin'"' s,anJ In ,ba
must Du pc .as.i,,., "'',i ~ ,b,t tnsL
way OF the Hcr'ss'',." w., ", @ ,'' ,,,,n'oni
ana no ohe n"I. ''' ~. rc
heS'ldte 10 SUNNI ~ ia,nt,, -, Tho
not CrhiClo'ns VI ,o'' ,t|nLina ~ tho
present idI' VIC "''
iututs, s,..,,.- l. u,,,.rchod l., ,ow
otiIc'aHsh 10 o"t' Wv, ~. -, g.
er oeyohu VIVA, :, ua'' J ~ mo,,,er T..
IN lts lohuea' ,,s uLea'"', I"1 th nsa uhn
sweet pi',ei",'o"' t,o I'm ", NV, casiIy giye
ieeh at i's Na"Io WIZ NV .,,,s ,s sn,t
u up l9 nuu "",,,i iii, ,a h,itnvs
'neS Hnou'u ,''to a,,ia -,
khn enuVdN"r 'o ,''l"I ~" has, Wv leo.
neheVe 'hat II ~ loI t"' ah"r.o ncr'
III lne So, ,"'e ,n,t which has
mahently nuch Ol NJ 49,. "a |
peen coniluea 10 1t III '"o '''N
emergency VI mar. ,.,
m MUST ne On m a,,I, 4, w.ra
II woula pe uasouy - 90
pe,ulIIoo lhat M'n''' ~ oroa, ard
Iisnllng ior n's,V, W" rdarod and
spienaIu srurtu,o Vi ,,onntaa
ehmgn.eneu IreouoIn nuu 80 handcd
lndlvidual risn.s, ws.on nid was hn In
down 10 all hmerlcans hIu sI,Tu' 70 90
Xaded py nos. thal nost i.s,oT1 nsith i,. siIIss
lloerty p,t, paternanS ncracv mmn m and
ana close relauNeS' o"''"'''"'
soG.alls,n. ,,. .ot,rood si,uation
lurhihg 10 ,no 'a',V" ,hat t,o IebisIs'
an. M. 'noo ,ahi,shod for tho firat
uon OF isVs r1an es,no',sn,u na,orraIIs,i" 20, con-
ume 10 hherIoa pa" nd 49, res,,it
10, 1i o,Sr ,, wv ant.1rrise was killed:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
College Girls Busy Workers.

College girls from the University
OF Chicago, Radcliffe. Wellesley
Nassar, simmons, and Bryn Mawl
have been working in New Englant
factories during their summer vaca.
ton, Three girls obtained employ.
ment in a tannery. In a shoe fac,
tory at Manchester. n. H., severa
OF these new workers earned more
money during the summer than had
been previously made in the same
work. Miss Florence Tuttle OF Mount
Holyoke College, the daughter Of the
attorney general Of New Hampshire
was ono OF the volunteers who made
a good record for efficiency.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
FiUe Are Found Guilty
On Espionage Charges

PHILADELPHIA. Sept c7-The
five members of the staff of tho
Philadelphia TaGeblatt. on trial in
ne federal court, here, were found
guilty late today of conspiracy to
violate the espionage act. A motion
for new trial was made and bail
was confined.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

When Texans looked around for
beautiful women to serve on their
sponsorial staff they came to okla
homa, and three OF the families Of
the state were honored by the Dal-
Las Confederate Guards OF Dallas.
Texas, At n meeting Of the guards
the following officers and official
party were elected. and they have
been here this week attending the
reunion
M!ss/Lucy Kirtlcy Bartlesvillc,
sponsor, Miss Peggy Patricia bona
hue, POnca city, and Miss Blanche
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
Baker Passes Through
TolDns Taken by Yanks

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. SPIT. 27.--Secretary of
War Baker passed today through
villages in the rear OF the lines on
his return from tho front where
yesterday he witnessed the beginning
OF tho American offensive.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28
Warranty Deeds.

WhIThnty DcCds.
Il, Short and wife to T. G. Smith;
SS5.75 east 10 feet, lots 3 apd 4,
block 8, Sperry.
c. NJ and n. +, Mcclellan to $.
Smith; f575: lots t5, 46, ~ and as.
block l. Douglas Place addition.
Brady Wright Addition company
to II. d, Barber; $3.50; lot 6, block is,
Irving Place.
c. c. Spillman to NJ. A. Russell;
$500; lots I, 2, and 4. block 30
Sand Springs.
Stebbins Investment company ia
l.. c. Wagner: s575; lots IL and 10,
block ,, East Lynn addition.
II, L. Loewcn and wife TO +. Il,
Robinson; $3,S00; west half OF south
west quarter of 23-22-l3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-28

Ponca city, Okla, First Maid OF
Honor
ner, second lieutenant; color bearer,
w. Is BreaZealc.
Mrs. Moore Murdock Is chief ma
iron OF honor and Mrs. Estelle Whid-
den, assistant to the chief, with every
member Of &. s. A. chapter u. ID. c"
matrOns Of honor TO the veteran
company. Mrs. Ella Moore kirtley
Of Bartlesvillc, okla. on the com
mittcc ~ receptions, Is chaperon,
And was Al Tulsa with the sponsor
ana her maids 10 welcome and escort
he company 10 headquarters. A
large delegation accompanied the
guards from Dallas to the reunion.