davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Settle HALLWAY Problem.

II iouis Glob. pcm"taL
In his farewell address ~ con
gross President Wilson commended
only two qucs,ions 10 IN conHidcrn- q
tion, IN" enactment ~ a revenue
measure Tor 1919 and 1920 aud the
solution ~ the railway problem lie
sad that II congress dil not decide
railway policy n" would ium"i,.
ntey turn the railways back 'u thor
owners Director General McAdou
frankly opposes any attempt ut . su.
iniun. II" q. 80 COMPRESS To ,Xlrul
government control ur'u January.
1874. win the immediate" urnrr
back Of the rtii~lys US the only a.
formative
NJ McAloo'H various arguments
vti. not boar vnIN..-. CONGRESS nu-
th'tfoi 'hr s,...vE - 'ha ral wp,r
under M" war power Thyf" ib rrsr
uuus' iou ot ~ Coust. tN'iuup. power
20 extend fedora control ZOE long
period, solely for purpusos 90 'yprr-
iw'ui There = mo- doubt whatever
mat The owners uf th. road. would
hr en-, jed uu' only 10 iusl ,Dl.tu
satiou for the usr 90, tho rr,p.,,y
but also 20 any damage .lrr from
that ,nN fyc ~ The l,fsc rtilwa,H
hay" s Frrl ih" contract rfrrlr.l rv
Nr " Ado, largely h,ruus. ~ frv
fear 'h.i supposed hr'tctmcufs wighf
'uru Nu o. hr dNfuHrys to 'hr fIUf,
~ ~" rrids NJ McAdpo admits
that ~" IL now having trouble get.
ing ri.wayS 90 pay fOr ear. ana lo.
CuWo',N's and 60 make Internal i'm
p~'tcmrnts No matter what changes
may h"l0ade I'm the law. the fIeht
'' he owners iu dispute mo rr--
y tn'u' 'l.u" ~ such ,htur,~ .H ir,ir
properties as might ho wpt. during
'hv n,N' five years cannot boz ukru
away \ur cat 't comprehensive
pI 't'In = improvements uf tho
raI.r"tls ana their Terminal lc,l
ties Do" adopted until the future OF
IN" RAILWAYS ia determined. tor 10
VIII make much difference whether
the roads are 10 be permitted to pool.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
M, RIrASl,NNpUI,.

with all due respect tn Stnu"'
Gunii~rs and u man wl,o Nnr NJ
IN, head of III" American f'N'cra'ior
of labor for "a years II "hutled to no
small dcsrcc ~ t"'r'ci III may
fairly ~ asser'"d ina, hc wis unwise
IN declaring that organized labor
viii rrds, to the uttcrmo-, any re.
duction of war time wnsos ~ CON
di,ions of work. During the war the
whole world was working undcr nh-
normal conditions We Nlh IN thiT
country - There existed iu ur,c.
ti,nuy nll mt!nns an ur'rfiou ~
money. uu initiation or credit. "a con
s-nt r,unr or entrrprlsc upon un-
usual occuraiiuns Scarcely any In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Tho Fundamental I~suc


National R-publiNn
The argument ~ made that ~
scnates part In the formulation ~
treaties IN confined Ia tho process u
ratification or rejection The Sta'r-
ment IN not true, Treaties mus, h,
ratified under the constitution by
n two-thiryis vote of the senate but
separate ana apart from this ls the
provision that treaties must he made
"by and with the consent of the zen.
ate" advice and consent Imply
initiative us we'll IN mere rpuf.ct-
ton. II " grossly unfair 10 the
aenate, moreover. To thrust before u
"A treaty ready made, affecting IN ~
terms In n tremendous way the ~
tur. OF the country. and then say 10
IL that II must either rtify ihe
compact or take tho responsibility
for ovorthruwfng the peace aIrang'-
mcn,s This advantage In fulV
realized by those who are inns;lng
that the senate should not bc con-
suited In advance about the term,
~ tho paCe treaty The arrange
monls made mean thnt tho sonais
will never have opportunity 10 et.
rrciac mntwial Influence on tho terms
of tho treaty Those who cannot
comprehend tho Fundamental wrong
of tha procedure mcroly lack In an
understanding of tho Processes o'
FREQ government on tho American
pattern. In this maitt the mas>ns
Of the people seem 10 comprehend
the situation moro clearly than many
alleged leaders,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Rc,sailng tho Primary.

D.
rnIitlrnl d,nagoguos nre keen stu
nu''''," nsy"hnlosy They under
.,,"I ,b, n,ncess Of working up"
.',.,,i,, .,n,im,ut TO the point whore
10 nnaaihlo 10 bring about changes
~, tundnmentnI importance In tho
,,,,,c'nf mo unrticullr reform" That
.,,',,,,s a., IA, ,lme 10 be IN public
,,,r, Tb..e nkilful political ma
,',,i,,c,,, kpnu o,ito well that little
".,n rvrr hn gained hy going directly
a, nm obi,,t and especially N that
nEirr, 4, unsound and iniquitouA
urt ,h,v approach the matter by
y,a, a., "A ..rcform campaign and 80
,,Houflnre their real purpoa,e
Nhcn tho -pouLcAl drmaRogucH
,ouvh, to lnflict the direct prlma-
~ ,,pnn IN. people OF this state
,n1 many other states, they did not
rrv,,ed M once 10 formulate legis-
i.tiye biln Instead ~ doing that
u,.y got ali Of the "rdorm' ora
tora vho nrc available usually for
,nvihin,, that will bring them before
mo nubll, To toll tho people how
q rony was the convention rystcin
md huv fine il would be II tho can
dl1ate of various parties we're Sc
lrcted by "A popular primary. In
which "thc pnople" would have the
d.ridinx voice.
Uut A is far easier To put half
baked legislation upon the statute
hooks than ID ia 70 get n uff This
ia Indicated hy the fact that tho pri-
rt,r, s nov almost cntlr,'ly d.sCTed-
nr1 hy thinking men and women
r,.ryVhrrr and the most oarn~st II
fnrta of All will be- needed tn gOt rid
of the urinary wherever IL haa been
cnrrnfted upon tho laws of tho
stnirs Here in Miwouti almost every
uroiulnent nfftcohuldrr and leader
of affairs has openly condemned the
urinary rNstcm. Various bar as,o-
cl,tlons and organizations ~ civic
bndies All over the state huve for.
mullv declared arninp IL. Ana vet
,hrrs I~rrt,c doubt ns To the ability
of an of th,,,p Influences to have tho
,n,,lny l.glAlnlur, r,p.al ths pri-
mary law
Inwmnkr and Mpeclnlly s,nte
inNmoEets mr., ,tc,,dInrlv shy Of
ai,lr.sm al homo or abroad Thcy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

under regulations or ar. u remain
subject 10 tho sherman act
Nj ht Aduor argument that ef'
tension Of tho fhl,way CouiTul TOT
five years would give conpusure Va
railroad officers and employees
needs diagram, lilo got no COM
pOsure, Tcsignlng ~ ho could max =
monty enough Ia provide Tor h'H
family. Some ~ the officers may he
forced tu tho same course, althoabh
II they know nothing but the rnli'
wpy business they VIII not nave NJ
MrAdou'a advantages. Hut the pun
lic is entitled 10 som" Considorauun
u has paid 81 100000, 600 more Tor
itH railway service ~ 1919 than IN
lgls, $500 900 600 out OF the trb@
ury and the ros' IN extra frNghi ana
passenger charges THIS ~ NOR" thhu
the national debt Was whom the w'r
BEGAN Nor did Il gci efficient - ~
iro. although It boro II unconp''ah
lnliy because ~ the war.
At the Atlantic city convention "i
the chamber of commerce of ~"
United States all but thrc" or Tour
of tho 1000 delegates voted for the
return of tho railways. under nation
AL chartci, ana national supervision
~ sprurii.,s. Expenditures. ra'cs ana
service Regulation could hc erei
,lA,d under "A regional system
government Eunrhni"" ~ minimum
returns with n partnership I'm the "N'
c,ss ~ earning. ~ the NOR" forum
nte railways. could be mad" "tfcctu
nj ny rate regulations THIS would
make the f"curltics at'rprt'N" io 'hr
r.upIc. and control nv n fnhnch
nusarrhv. preserve the good ~ pr.
ytfn Initiative Rni efficiency ana
take pruper care OF local develop
m'nt needs.
Congress should instead or hclhI
invited to Indefinite poWpnnm'n' o'
tho finpl solution. b" urged tu Hth'k
tho problem now l, Will ian" ~
long 10 reach agreement nv" years
from now ~ Il would nov. S"t
would there be "Compo-irc' durlnk
che po.iponmout Tho question couId
not be Kept out 0f politics nor ou'
of the cS,uris our railways are years
hehlnd trnfflc needs Thcv cannon
make tho necessary improvements
uniu tho uucstion ~ their futufr
ia determined nor can furh Improve
mcuts he arbitrarily made bs some
federal Official Mr. McAdoo haS v'o-
lated every proper theory ~ rate ~
ing hy his horizontal increases i'
has alao arbitrarily reduced piSs"n-
ger and dining rates for returning
soldiers although " was eduiN,'h M
10 taking money directly out OF 'h'
treasury without APPROPRIATION y,
congrNrs Even more arbitrary anu
radical changes have been nlaho in
tho cnuntty'a wire service ny mt
purlesnn. fnr which the nation VIII
IN an likelihood bo eventually com
pc He'd 20 pay huge damages
There I. no need To expcrlfnon'
with tho 100000 m'lcs OF American
railways for five years. E.perien"ss
i'm government ownership OF 2@S'sv'
miles ~ railway throughout h'
world for long and short periods
available for the information or con
grnss Lot 1t consider II and ac'
"a pon Il ns soon as pcs.'iblo~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

world than the world will know what
10 do with. with moro wheat In thu,
country, by hundrnds Of millions ot
bushels. than we can consum" and
export. what IN tho government go-
Ing TO do about tho price of bread to
the American people"
And this IL n thing which likewise
concerns the prices ~ beef ~ NUT
ton. OF ork. Of poultry. ~ eggs. Of
milk. OF butter and ~ cheese. n. in
peace. wheat must be- bought hy the
flour uiill. bought by the baker and
bought by the consumer on the war
basis tho s. % price then corn. all
food~uffs. while not so high ms
wheat. will still be too high The
law OF supply and demand win not
be working with wheat II will not
be working with the other foodsiuffa
if wheat wcte normal the public
would be consuming Il IN normal
quantities. and the dthcr sra ms won "a
go moro freely TO feed live stock and
poultry no AZ 10 make an food
cheaper for American consumers IL
the government, by holding up wheat
going To hold up all foodstutf-'
In 1913, tho year before Europe
burst into war flames, the wheat
''NP VI INV ' NAAfu tfNAlfN NtAH { - As
600, 900 bushels Tho prico was aa
low as 50 cents a bushrL lts highest
point was I'll
In 1914, the year tho war broke
out the wheat crop uf thc United
States was sgl ,o0O 600 bushels nc-
fore the imperial German fire brand
threw HIS torch into Hclgium our
price ~ wheat, IN July. was under rs
cents "A hushel
In 1918. one year after tho war
was under way. the wheat crop of
the United Statcs wa moro than
| 200 0OO 900 bushels Even IN that
war year tho price was ~ low. in
August, as 9S cents A huRhel. start
lng thereafter on an upW rd climb IL
landed at last with the s. % pr.cc.
Wheat. whatever the clrcumstan-
ceH, may never hc let town next year
TO ~ cents never to 30 cents. mover
to t--the magic dollar wheat" OF
the farmers golden dreams ~ old
II may not he released by the gov
crnmcnt TO the cons sifulug public at
figures even We'll beyond 81 u bushol.
tho government charging up tho dif-
frreuCcs to the war llut A. the gov
~rnmcnt Htill nulllfving the law OF
supply ana demand. wants the Amer
lean consumer to eat his bread all
through 1913 on the war basis Of
o. 26 hushcl and II he stands H.,
We don't know the American people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

When the war wa- on 4 wns n wi-e

when the war was on II was n wis.
thing. II wax necessary thing. for
our government to guarantee to
American farmers for 1919 the so
called ta26 price FOR wheat This
was the only sure way to provide
bread for ourselves and for our al
llcs. our allies had been short some
600 oOU 600 bushels n year. This WAS
war shortage ~ 200. 900 600 bush
els on top OF a peace deficiency ~
400 10000 II was not impossible
that they mirht'hc short even more
IN 1913. We must have wheat. they
must have wheat. aud II was up TO
the American government To get tho
| vi heat The guaranteed price tho
so-callod s. ,G put American farm
err To work this autumn plnntinR
extra acres by the tens ot thousands
IN wiuter wheat so that there could
he mo doubt OF an abundant supply
next year
I Now, with The war over, we may
SEQ raised In this country newt year
more than 1000 OOU. 600 bushels OF
vheat. We have had n before. This
viii be- pretty nearly twice ~ much
| wheat nH We need for our own nor
nal consumption. our surplus VIII
b" more than the normal shortage
some 400 onO hushcls-of our allies
| In peace times.
Canada AZ a wheat producer ~ not
| To- be compared with the United
states The same thing IN true OF
both Australia and Argentina, The
| Canadian crop viii vary between
| $50. UuO 600 aud 500 900 900 bushels
! The Australian crop VIII not run
greatly ~ cNc'ss ~ 100. 600. GOA hush
telN The Argentina crop wlll vnrV
] ho'wrru i",. 600 nuu nui 'OU nuU 600
/ bushels lut. with their smali ruru-
I httuns, th..u countries iu NOT iNtuI-
selves consume more than n fraction
! of their wheat Furthermore, Aus
/ trllin has been piling up surplus
wheat during the war Australia tx
credited with an immense quaint Cd"
OF wheat which could not ho sent ,n
! the allies during tho war for lack uf
ships
II IL not impossible that Canada,
Australia and Argentina may bo
/ able 10 provide lu the s"yt wear TOO -
/ 900 0OO. even 600. 600. 600 bushels "
whch, for export. ana this naturally
would 80 to the allies. II would be
| their normal peace supply
| This takes me- account ~ the nor
NAL production ~ Russia. running M
~ 500. 600 600 anl 900 ooo. 900 hush
els year. II tIkes no account ~
! India. running well above 100000.
| 600 bushels year ~ ve nssumc
! hat Nusutu wheat. Ike everything
| else In Russia. has gone TO the dogs
| N vc assume that India Viii need
! tho creator part ~ itE own wheat
Isull the United states Canada, Aus
| trslia and Atrrnunn promise to have
! fpr the allies. flr the u,uiruls ~
! Europe. N-s. tor G,rwuu, uui Aus
Itrh IL those countries need it up.
! ward ~ lupo.uou. 600 bushels q
| wheat
In peace or tn war those countries
never needed from outside sources
| much more than half ~ that
But with more wheat In tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

y "ris Globe l'rfrogrst
Dean Ouu Temple ~ tho Tnivrr-
siv ~ kansas after conducting an
Investigation Tor the United states
foud llmin 'stra'ion. Announces 1, as
ms conclusion that the explanation
- the two Years longer ~ average
me- among the Kansas women than
the kausJa men. is that they know
better how 20 eat and eat lcSs.
There are two reMppns why ,hu
average He " woman iS longer than
TINT ~ man. Woman has not Vet
.uIrrscd into uvprly All th" many
strenuous and pcrilous forms "
wnuA work iu which ne takes tho
cr'>tfUr risks Putting that aside
however. and without purrioninp
D"1n Temples dr' Ted explanations
~ how woman iu lr choice ~ foods
contributes fo hrr suu.riot longevity
u ~ interesting io follow him In some
" hts conclusions ug 20 the best sort
of foods tn use, lnfor no other reason
than thai they afo to be embodied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Horoscope
rhc stars lnniin~, but do md corups
Sunday. Dctcmhrr -. isis'

Thr stars ihf,lin>, but do ND "np~
Sunday. Dcycmlcr -. 1919.
(CopynEht 1918 by the McGurs HsvsT~rss
Syndicsto)
Arirulocera rea1l this M a dmih'-
ful day Although the sun IL In ts'n-
oflc nspNCt hito In the aft"rno"L
Drtnur, Jupiter aih Saturn arr ~
adverse.
II I. n murt ausrlcfou- rvnv urde'
which 90 WRIT relatives cs'pcraC
those from which benofits are ekHs
io Ice re0ivel.
tranus gives warning of rnls"us
chaugo and even OF d''SNrr''is
among church folk. while uor
will be AN aTcwr ~ ns,l aud 'brep,r
~ tnith old prciudlces about cr'res
may be revived. OWING To a'ino I"aH'
teal or national problem.
There ia "A slgn warning egnhr
sT-cch that ia uuk.nj 'r.'' -h NV
slnnder are believed 10 be- rr'uurEI
hy tho asp"cta ~ IN" siarN' "i''-'
encourage jc-,louHy and cuNS
lncr,aSo ~ inloroEt IN fr"" Mspu.
~ is 10 be one ~ the suiIa OF wv
tmos
M orranlntinns Will foNTM y
tho coming year In which '.'n ~,
women viii unite 20 tur'h" w.
that will AID humanity and '"'''p'''
a new order OF things.
Saturn secms 10 forccN' Nhot W.
rcHi and especially troubles iN I'u
THIS day In not favorable ." 'i,n't
the health or tho wolfnrr'uf me a.
ono ~ tho evidences ~ ch"nt,
be scru I'm the TASTES and the q 'H''
of reiurninr soldirra. u f. uronN'ND.
ono ~ the conditions 'ha' me a..
declare viii not hc tolerated N W.
new era Just dawning W * r"in' ~,
rriy and cspcc nl Uiru ~liI !" W
yided for children. ,u
Tho prophecy that the Fa'f"'r WA
not Hvc until the final treaty ~ - ~.
was signed has been r"pehr1 ~,
Enc lish aarologor who dee Au'' ~"
he would end his hfe iu cA.sN 4. !,
Persons whose htr,hd""
should not make any ohlusgs w ~,
affairs in the coming Ycn' Ih'l
are employed will benefit D.,
children born on this diF r"y a.
"rrtuc and unsettled Ih'~o .s
jccLA of Capricorn usually -.
thdpghtful. serious features Du' s
ceod baft whom oInpioycd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
p-----------------------
Little Benny's Notebook.


We WIS M 10 dir2crt n, suprlr lng,
nl'r. nrd pop took u h.g ,u,"'ure
uut ~ hla ruUht. 90 II hr test tan.
prn.d g. think ~ rum'hing .l,Inr.
rs tho WY. futrg. had su,u, more
pictures tlkcn the other dtv. anl |
htuwt huWr a proof uf vat | con
sldcrri the best uup
mite ~ known yNu wouldn't seq
~ fine points. let G',iils hi,s u
Took at g. trd pop. Wien nv sister
Gludils took II aud looked nt II hold.
ing u away out ttr With her h,l on
one side, saying II wuuliru' be- po
tad II II diirnt make you look ns 4
sumhody was sticking pin IN you
sunWtrr
Yes. and an cr'h quake voulient
be 80 bad II it didont mus- up tho
uuVhrthnod. sod pur, tHtis a good
picture aud Il Npu can't appreciate
u the lnsa fec 1ll YOURS Wv tny rh.i
could toll thtts "a splendid pftiuro.
hrcr. ilrurN take u look At tn. and
give uo YOUR candid oplnion Ana
hc handed ~ tu pc and | looked at
II lnrg vile. pop Haliu " ue
you dong. uNlug to wrwurlEc 80
q. pop II looks us Il you're trylug
% remember "uWihUr aai cant to.
mrmbvr wat I .rl
Give mc That sod pop witch I
diIont htN io uu account ot him
suuluhnr II tIto ui uf mN hand.
ana d, tore 10 1U uI, pNtus. Sow /
wont order ,u>. that's wat On du. and
IN tho Nv,r- tu come n my strand.
rh'drru Wunt to srr picture ~
their grandfather. thryn haff TO sur
fct iot the s,ns VI otherA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Everybody Is r~tting anxious for
receptions and dinners 10 gvc wny
60 peace talks There h real need
that there be not ono davA~ unncces-
rsry delay IN. tho SOLUTION of tho
great problems which the country i-
iinpatsentiy awaiting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Tho slowness Of the Rsd Croas
membcrwhip drive throughout tho
country ts n forertfnnsr OF tho ann
rultsc~ which wMh. mot In putting
over the ner, ilb~rty loan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Mr. McAdoo, IN his pronounccmvnt
In favor NJ government control Of
railroads. says IN, Globe -Domocrat.
incidentally esplcdes that Providence
journal story purportins TO give tho
reason OF his resignation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Tod Robinson evidently intended
'to say that Fiction and physics are
two different things" hut tho oper-
ator loft oft the final ~ and tho
'proofrader failed to catch Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

oerrnany~ urcat military mistake
was In sending 500. 900 sples TO
America instead Of putting ;hem on
the firing line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
rnma or rur AssooiArrp PRrss
Phones
Daily Food
DsssnAss 90

DsssaNW 90
ms fcrd rressvvvtA oil then esat ,ovs
hin rsa 1890,
Tk JEAN. Tho fire, end shs Isst
whose aririi shall riids Ne ssis hr~ss
And uus, him for oil ths,'s W COMA
Lot all ns.h blsss HE holy nAss Tor
svsf. ra iis7i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

A headline announces that the
rsichstaS 10 holding ciapdsstins
mestinau We may soon sxpect the
name OF tho correspondent TO be made
public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

The telegram signed -Doctor" Gre
atss a doubt In the mind OF tho Jury
~ 10 whether William Randolph
Hearst h really suilty a. charged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

One may feel that no IL too big
for srruil town life, as the Globe
Democrat suggests. but no Ia never
too big for country life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

~ fur ma fact that Mrs. Wilson
wore her old clothes To Paris has
not caused any Of tho social srt to
snub her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Ono critic rsfers 10 Prcsldcn,
Wilson's reoant messG. s- q mas.
tsrs peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

tn. okiahoman bslisves the bath
cub In thu prorsr solution OF the
bolshcviki problem.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Frank 4 walsh has nls, b~ourht
HIS presidential boom ont of tho she,i
n little too early.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Now is the tins when President
wi'vcn seems TO mod all mo friends
ho can muster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22
Oklahoma Ouibursfs

1hH Eirl downstairs hhH written
N"nlt Clans nat u bottle ~ hItIuE
water iH tho most ar.rptibie Christ.
r",1 MIR Hh" can surguHt
Tho r"s'hurunt-. SAYS pill uiurIey
nave rarhphf u.od iirating BACK"
INTO Conn" liH,F" Ia tho pHripnc.
~ Tesidurnut ,h'f ',umr httk' n.
10" pieces ~ meet suu lrtNo on your
photo. hts uf butter and other un
eaten Wufs"l1 WhlDh ",uino back" To
yuu ulo neat iW'pl IN tho form ~
slows Hu1 other 'duuty" ,uurut.
u"hH tf coursu yuu have 10 ttka q
chance ou getting back the snu,, IN
eaten portions you left on your
plate,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

IA reference 80 T.. ror Cuihrry'a
candidacy Ice state hirhvtY com.
mi H'ionor. THIS column has received
the following. Dear Editor II
seems ~ ~ up here that since ~
have N" criminal court ~ appeals
~ oklahoma. that n would not he
out ~ harmony with IN" spirit ~ the
thing to Cnll iloo'H ufficn state
ilighwnymhu.' Nee Art WI Sec. ?.
Constitution ~ Oklahoma lt. y.
lronside. Viniti. Okla"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

The only man In oklahoma wh'
knows whelher Governor Williams II
going tO b- appointed federal Judge
In this district la the governor him
self ~" has held u conference with
tho attorney general. ana II ne dld
not leave his measure for tho judi
olal ertnlne ~ was fnr rcaaon thnl
no one bat himself aud the attnrne,
general knows. and both refuse e
talk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Wasted time item from tho Chnnd
lcr Ncws nuhllcists We lost tw,
whole hours SUNDAY nfturnoon trNinl
to think ot the name ~ a Chiullr
man who let's religion interfere will
hts business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-22

Speaking Of business activities.
saws n Tulsa oll man, you iuS uught
Co drop into Fort worth and ohserNr
one another.