davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-12-21
NOTICE.

1.-THE undersigned, convicted of bnglary
on July Ia, 1914, am applying Tor parole.
JESSIE Robson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
Logic.

Logic.
ut seems to me-" said the almost
philosopher, "that the fellow who liz
constantly losing his temper would
have sense enough to quit hunting II
up every Tina"
-,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
DEFERRED CLASSES
TO BE INVADED GEN.
MARCH TELLS SENATORS

Washington. August Is - Pas sage
Of the new man power bill extending
the draft ages from y to IS will not
preclude the possibility OF invasion
Of the deferred classes, Chief of Staft
March informed the Senate Military
Affairs committee in hearing on the
bill. it was revealed this afternoon.
1T is not beyond the range of pro
liabilities that this conference will
have to authorize the invasion of
other classes, in order TO carry the
work thru. said General March
"The United States is going to see
this thing thru declared General
March at one Of the hearings, The
only way the German can be whipped
Is by going into this thing with the
whole strength OF the United States
he added
Then America has got to put
enough men over there to whip Ger
many?' asked Senator Kirby
"That is It in a nutshell, said Gen
eral March,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
EXPECT 10000 MEN
TO REGISTER UNDER
MAN POWER BILL
LA SALE COUNTY BOARDS ARE
PROMISED BUSY SESSION
WHEN LAW BECOMES EFFECT.
I'VE.

Under belief that there will be
IL 600 or more La Sale county men
registered in the new draft. the OF.
tawa exemption board is promised a
lively session when the new man.
power bill, fixing the ages at from
Is TO Il and from 32 to ~ becomes
effective. While no instructions have
been received IN Ottawa as yet. it is
expected that within the next few
days an outline OF the system to be
used in completing the registration
will be sent out by Washington.
Gen. Crowders's plans are contin
gent upon the enactment by Aug. 81
OF the legislation extending the draf
ages. Unless congress acts by that
time, permitting registration and
classification during September, 1t
will be impossible. Gen. Crowder de.
clares, to avoid invasion of class 2 OF
the draft
Instructions have been sent to GOV.
efnors and adjutant generals of state,
district and local draft boards to be
gin preliminary work of preparation
Tor the registration and classification
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
TELLS HOW
SCHOOLS CAN HELP
j. S. WIN THE WAR
INSTITUTE SPEAKER DELIVERS
lRRlNG ADDRESS ON PATRl.
OTISM AT FINAL SESSION OF
COUNY GATHERING.

Five hundred teachers were regis.
tered at the high school for the clos
ing day of the La Sale County Teach.
ers' Institute. The attendance was
cut slightly this afternoon. on ac-
count of the rain
At 2:l5 Dr. Ellis delivered a very
excellent patriotic address on How
the Public Schools can Help WIN the
War telling the teachers to do all
patriotic work they could and to IN.
still patriotism into the children by
teaching them to be courageous. loyal
and upright citizens. and to aid the
Red Cross and all war relief organ
izations.
AT 30 DR. Hulley delivered his
last address before the teachers,
making patriotic talk and giving
reviews OF the three war stories,
My Home in the Field Of HonoN~
My Home in the Field of Mercy"
and over the Top"
He told the story of how an Amer
can girl, the daughter of Francis W.T..
son, the actor, went to the aid of the
French soldiers, and established a
hospital in her chateau in France.
and after working until she was ex.
hausted and suffered a nervous break
down, she returned TO America anr
raised money to aid the French REQ
Cross, until she recovered her health
enouhg to return to the firing line IN
France.
He urged the teachers to take up
and teach all kinds of patriotic work
to their students and to never tire
or quit doing the war relief WORK,
no matter how hard they found it, or
40 matter how difficult the task might
be.
He told Of the struggles Of the WON
IN in France and urged the American
women to do their work as well as
their sisters in the foreign countries
This morning Or. Hulley made a
very fine talk on the works Of Ten
nyson and told Of the life and char
acter of this noted poet.
The institute closes with the after
noon session today. after one of the
most successful meetings ever con
Quoted in educational interests IN
Ottawa
The sectional meetings have bee,
especially interesting and beneficial,
instruction being given in the train.
ing Of children in the various brancn.
es Of school work
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
R0yE. ALBERT AND LASSICNy SURROUNDED
OTTAWA BOY WITH. ]. s MARINES
GIVES HIS LIFE FOR OLD GLORY
A TRIBUTE BY Mr.. CHAS. n.
klNGM AN.

The following glowing tribute &c
Private Guy hoxie, Ottawa boy who
gave his life proving the allied sIo
gan They shall mot Pass was pre-.
pared especially for the Free Trader
kingman, of the Ottawa high school
Among his friends Private Hoxie was
known as quiet, unassumine and
lovahle companion. None are better
qualified to euIogize his memory than
MI kingman. who says:
My friend and former student.
Guy Hoxie, as a boy in school
showed daily the qualities of integ.
rity and cheertulness and the de-
tsire to 10. and to be in the right.
AS an athlete he exerted himself
to the utmost to bring victory to
his team As a student in high
school and college he won the con.
fidence and respect Of his teachers
and his fellow students.
Then came the great call-the
call of Democracy and Humanity
Who would be their champions?
The outraged Belgfans, the mother
less children Of France. the home.
less martyrs Of Flanders did nor call
70 him in vain. In place of his foot
ball suit he quickly donned the uni
form Of his country. and he dropped
his college books to grasp the car
bine Letters from him after he
went over seas show that he was
in the conflict body and soul For
eighteen days at a time, he and
his comrades fought without TAX
ing off clothing or bathing or get.
ting more than snatChes of sleep.
The same ndomitable spirit ana
courage that had displayed itself
in the foot ball games, was now
struggling 10 the last that the sons
OF Light and Freedom might score
decisively against those sons OF
Belial who fight under the black
UdUHeF OF Yfanny ana i3eaSlllneSs.
He has passed from the strife
and dust and tumult of life to the
peace and reward which the ON.
nipotent and loving Father has In
store for all those who have perish.
ed in his righteous cause. He
star. in the service flag has turned
TO gold May its bright radiance
illumne tha dark valley through
which father and mother will walk.
May their deep sorrow be tempered
by JOY in the knowledge that he was
a good soldier; he fought a good
fight He kept 'he faith
Charles H. Kingman.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
DRAUCHT BEER SOON
TO Be A MEMORY
TWO BIG BReWERlES NOTIFY
OTTAWA CAFE MEN THEY WILL
NOT BE GIVEN kEGGEp PRO.
DUCT ANY LONGER.

After September Ottawa gnzzlers
of the amber will sing with consider
able feeling the well known song,
"Oh, Where! On, Where is the little
beer gomez" and mean it. Saloonmen
who have been handling Schlitz and
Budweiser draft products are inb re
ceipt OF notification that after Sep
tember no kegged beer will be
shipped them and ii will be impera.
tive after that date 20 sell only bo,.
tied goods from those breweries.
For some weeks there has been
noticeable shrinking of the erstWhile
big beers, which used to serve as a
cows mouth fun, to diminutlvc
schnitt, containing only swallow
The drinkers took their lot with good
grace, then, but now they are wonder
ing what they are going to do for a
sip of The draft.
The Ottawa brewery. as we'll al,
Morris and Peru breweries have not
served any such notice upon dealers,
so there is a possibility that soma
saloons can be supplied by them. But
little announcement is given dealers
by brewers however. The govern.
ment order to reduce their output bv
a large per centage makes il impera.
tive that the breWeries here and near.
by conserve. instead of take care or
any more trade. They say il is i'm
possible to handle any new customers
now.
Some saloons are promised the
gloomy prospect Of selling only the
bottled goods. The breweries thay
have been supplying them with kec-
ged beer hereafter will give the
bulk goods only to customers near
their home ports.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
Must Be Available Oct. 1

BY Oct. l." Gen. Crowder warns
class | under the age limits of tht
original act, will have been entirely
exhausted Unless there is 70 be a
serious interruption in the flow OF
American troops To the camps anu
/ thence across the seas class | must be
replenlshed at the earliest possible
moment by available men both below
and above the present age limits OF
q to 81 !"
Gen. Crowder points out that the
draft age limits covered by the bill
now before congress includes in addi
tion to the men within the presen'
limits of 2l to 81, those between g.
and 40, inclusive. or fourteen annual
, classes, and those between Is and 20
inclusive. or three annual classes.
These limits were suggested by
the war department" said Gen. Crow
der, because the military man power
program of the United States requires
that the reservoir of class | men
shall be replenished by more than 2.
600 600 men available for full military
service. TO do so on the basis ol
actuarial figures from insurance com
panies, census computations and the
experience o fthis office in the pre-
vious registration il has been esti
mated that approximately 1900, ,000
men must be added to the list of reg
isttants
IF the bill as introduced is passe 1
il will be necessary between the date
of its passage and Oct. ] to register
and begin to classify by QUESTIONABLE
10000 coo men, or approximately one
and one-third as many men as were
registered on June }, 1917 And when
this has been done draft calls up0r
the new class | must start to fill he
I places in the training camps.
IF the bill is passed by Aug. II reg
istration day might be as early d,
Sept }. or shortly thereafter To have
/ the first installment Of class | rea "
for camp by October it would be nee
essary to have the registration no
1 later than Sept. l5.'
Gen. Crowder said he had instruct
ed local boards to proceed with tht
/ appointment of registrars on the basis
/ Of one registrar for each eighty reg
istrants. Existing draft machinery
will be used and the registration viii
be made in the customary voting pre-
cincts.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
COMPANY c IS GONE
FROM CITY A YEAR;
ANNIVERSARY TODAY
OTTAWA'S OWN LEFT CITY A
YEAR AGO TODAY FOR SERV.
ICE UNDER OLD GLoRY-ARE
NOW ON DUTY IN FRANCE.

One year ago today, August 10th,
1917, Company G, "Ottawa's owl"
lef. for Camp Logan, Tex. for their
period Of military training. The
boys left in the morning and large
procession Of people headed by the
Heinrich Military Band, met at the
armory ana escorted them to the sta.
tion. Most of the soldiers making up
this band Of braves who entrained for
service, never came back to Ottawa,
after reaching camp, and will not re.
turn until the close of the war.
The company went directly from
Ottawa to Camp Logan Tex, and re.
mained there until spring when they
were transferred 10 Camp Wright, n.
Y, and few days later were on the
high seas.
The boys have been in active serv.
ice in France for several weeks. and
mp to the present time. GOT single
casualty IN the entire company has
been announced by the war depar
ment.
Close Camp Grant to Visitors
The famous Blackhawk Division
closes Camp Grant to all visitors to
morrow evening at six o'clock. Caml
is usually closed to visitors prepar
atory to movement o Troops The
Blackhawk Division has been station
ed at Camp Grant Rockford, and sev
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
FORMER STUDENTS
AT 0. n. S. MARRIED

Miss Delight keenan,, of Chicago,
formerly of this city and George Mil
ligan Of Fort Schuyler, New York,
were quietly married in Chicago yes
terday
Mrs Milligan is the daughter of
Mrs Olive Keenan,. a former Ottawa
resident. and Mr.. Milligan is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Milligan in
Rutland township Both are gradu
ates of the Ottawa Township High
School, and are well known in this
city.
Mr.. Milligan will return to camp af.
ter ten day furlough and the bride
will make her home in Chicago until
the close Of the war.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday. Possibly
a shower. Somewhat war
mer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16

Continued on page 3. col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
The War in Summary.

Continued on page 8. col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16

eral Ottawa boys are included in the
Division, among them is Capt Taylor
Strawn of this city, and Sargt. Wood,
of Chicago, whose marriage TO Miss
Helen Padgett, an Ottawa girl, took
place in June 1917. For some time
1t has been expected almost daily
that notice would be given that the
camp would close to visitors.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
CANADIANS OBTAIN
POSSESSION OF TWO
IMPORTANT CITIES
BRITISH REFUSE TO GIVE HUN
ANY REST-CLOSE IN ON AL.
BERT-REPORT ACTIVITY ON
FLANDERS FRONT.

London, Aug l6.-Tne villages Of
Damery and Parvillers, in the IL,
trict northwest of Roye, have been
captured by Canadians, the British
war office announced last night
A further advance has been made
by the British southeast of proyari
North of Albert. whera the Ger
, mans began retreating ON Wednes
day, British patrols are keeping IL
close touch with the Germans ana
there was sharp local lighting thru
, out Thursday.
British patrols have also been ac
tive on the Flanders front and the
British line was extended southeas
Of Vienx Berquin, where some pris,
oners were captured
The German artillery is active on
the Ypres front.
The text of the war office respor,
reads:
BY successful operation carried
ont by MS on the right OF the (Pf
cardy battlefront Canadian troop
made progress in the neighborhood OF
Damery and Parvulers, capturing
both villages.
Our line southeast of Proyart was
pushed forward a short distance
Prisoners were captured by US in
these operations
North of Albert patrols have been
maintaining close touch with the en-
emy thruout Thursday and local fight.
'ng took place at a number of points
our patrols have been active thru
out Thursday in the Vieux Berquin
sector and made further progress.
southeast OF the village, taking some
prisoners
Successful raids were carried on
| by Ms northwest of LOGON.
! Casualties We're inflicted upon the
enemy in raids and two machine guns
were brought back TO our lines"
Hostile artillery has been activ,
on the fpres-kemmel front
American Fliers Win Fight.
BY Henry &, Wales international
News Service staff Correspondent,
with the American Army on the
/ Aisne.Vesle Front Aug l6.--Three
American lieutenants of The hyinp
corps scored in the air this after
noon and brought down German
planes. They are Lieut. Harold Buck
ley of Springfield Mass, Lieut. F,e
ward r Curtis of Rochester, \. Y.
and Lieut.. Charles Glayatt, Port Roy
al, Va Each of these shot down hi
German opponent in the Vesle res
ion In addition Lieut. Mitchell o
Manchester. Mass, is believed I,
have shot down German plane in az
encounter,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1889
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
MEX|CANS ARE HELD
FOR DISORDERLINESS

Joe Sabdocal and Phillip Kazo, two
NeXlcahS were arrested last night
charged with disorderly conduct
Each was fined $500 and costs when
tried before Justice of the Peace Sam
Ankney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
Horoscope
sunday. NoAcmbcr -, 1918.

sunday, November ~ lSio'
AstroloEers read this as doubtful
day While Mercury rules strongly
for good. Uranus is adverse.
The power OF Uranus in evil place
is believed to increase the suggesti-
billy OF the human mind to all that
il sinister and that reason warn
ing il given against the harboring or
suspicious or unkind criticisms In re-
gard to public men.
During the sway that makes for
slander. gossip and angry discus
sions, there may be riots.
While the planetary direction may
he conducive to much that adds to
the worlds problems unnecessarily,
the powers OF good will triumph, the
secrs declare.
Warning is given that vigilance
concerning speech and act will be
imperative in the United States after
tho war. as secret forces may be at
work TO arouse local dissensions In
cities and towns.
This day should bc fortunate one
FOR writing. Letters are subject to
tho best influence, unless they are
love letters. and they are under a
sinister star.
There is "A forecast OF great hook
that will be written by an American,
This will mark the beginning of
new era in literary achievement, 1t
is prOphes!ed
The establishment Of a national
center OF art. which will include a
theater. is toreShadowcd by the stars.
AstroIoGers read warning to
Americans who may be inclined to
boast too much. Humility after su-
perb achievements will win more
than battles. the scers declare.
Women are now subject to plane
tary government making for prog
reSs and libC ration from all Old re-
straintS tina; prevented them from
obtaining Their full share ot achieve
mcnt in the worlds best work.
IIenceforth gir.s will be trained TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24


~ rtiofhh li' VIII DE T'P''
s"ni'd UN s'N"ra. works on" ~
them p',.Hh." the most important
~ IA" exhibitor.
!. b"!lus. pu.l" an uld man VINO
d"N"h'H In tho m""nl' scenery ~
'h" small Nc" Ems ana htr' ~
Hudson river WI. -" SHOWN ih w"
ur 'hr"" pictures
Fr"d"rlck j. Nrlghs M"hn'Khh
I'.and 1a very chH h''f''''o OF N,''
Ha,ii'T. "p silI' ''l'I F,l.',', "",hH ,n55
'"iN Nu"'i""., ore ,''"'u'Ln,' Wv
"'h"f a sIns'r H,%"S h.l'' ""' wa, Wy -
III" pl'|" "h'Iin ~" '.'',,," ',,,,,',,,
rihJ gHN' mn 'IH' YEA. w. ~, >, y
, n"N'' 'S '"' - ''''"" ~
me h'""',, IN -" "l' ..,.,..., -,
ii'h'S h'',IH IT. ~, ~
Ih"''n' p,,'.,'I az ''"., ,,.',
"ip'' -''', n'' ~ ~ Luz ~ aGn,
.iN' ''.', ''''', '''',' '''I,., ,,.,,,, ,.oa
l"h "N'' NV .,' g,.,
PIC w H"u.I'' '',,',, ,,. ,.',',TT.., :"
way '"n' WI. ~ I',,' '.'''''','' -,
h,t' -, w.. WI" ,.IHnr. =, - L.,,,
''l'H "i w. h',." n,,,l,..'o,I" i,.
I7n VIZ ''','" IL 5''',, A., ,,o.
.i'F h'',,'''I u VIII ,''r ~ 80
,'"' WI" nm ~, ,.,,rtr,,
,'' '"',n"'' ~ NV w. '''' '"'''' y
''1n .r, ~ 't". ....... ..,,.o. ,.,rl.,. ,,h J.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
Dances.

The first charity ban Of the season
will hc held on Tuesday evening at
convention hall under IN" auspices
~ the chIli welfare board NJ the
Humane society
The activities ~ tins hoa. !. which
extend into many fields - 4 include
baby clinic social service. soup
kitchen, ana many other forms Of
rcli"f exhausted ~ funds during the
epidemic uf Influenza ana has de
vis"d this means Of replenlshing for
ia" work uf IA" winter Mrsdamcs
George r. Williamson. carl Gillette.
Dan j. DdvisSon. Karl Simmons and
Misses Mary clay williams and Mae
Evans comprise the committee In
charge Of arrangements Music will
hc Furnished by fun band OF Is
pieces with MIR. a. ID, Young In
charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

trades and professions just as boys
are trained. the stars presage.
Persons whose birthdate II Is
should not travel or make changes
in the coming year. Success in busi-
ness is indicated.
Children born on this day are
likely to he talented and Industrious,
but rather erratiC and high strung.
These subjects of Sagittarius often
have many difficulties TO Surmount.
Copyright 1918. by the Mcclure NewspA-
per syndicate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

habited by LLthuanians and the sea-
port city OF Memel. located at it's
mouth. is almost wholly Lithuanian
city.
In the middle ages the Lithuanian
race in this region extended up TO
the Nistula. But in the thirteenth
century the Teutonic Knights con
Quered the territory and started to
oppress the people. Notwithstand-
ing prosecutions, attempts at Ger
manizing the population through
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
JuUeniie.

Misses Marjorie and Bctty Wclch
were hostcsscs to a group Of their
girl friends In Inc party TO the
moving picture thcatcr Friday eve
ming, Following the evening in en-.
ioymrnt Of tho pitcurcs, refresh
mcnts were served at the Superior
tea room. Young misses OF the party
were Misses Katherine Miller, Jane
llobinson. Virginia Leonard. Jane
Ransom, Mildred Harrington, Mary
Walker and Ncll Cook Mr.. and
Mrs. w NJ WEIGH. parents OF the
hOstesSes. were chapcrones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
Music and Art.

Now that the war Is over. and We
have 80 much FOR which to hc thank.
ful, 1t seems fine that on Thanks
giving evening Tulsa picture lovers
are 10 have an opportunity 10 View
fine exhibition ~ paintings Mr
j w Young. who has art galleries
In Chicago. will on that evening
open FOR the public an exhibition N
over one hundred pictures and with
truO Tulsa spirit group ~ women
arc hOuOring the occasion AZ hos
tosscs At M" reception Ih" musical
program for the evening viii b" un.
der the direction 81 Mrs e. T. StroI-
Vellc.
Included In tho exhibition ARE fine
works by many ~ Americas most
distinguished painters Several of
ths artists represented are members
of the National academy, ana their
fame Is international TWO work.
by r.. / Cuugc. y. A, whose work n
quite well known 10 Tulsa people.
are included In this collection A
fine little pninting by r. Ballard
williams y. A., and two small but
lovely exam pies by IA" unfortunate
Blakclock will add their charms Il"
the cNhIbitiox
Those who know Mr. Rundys work
well viii hav" ~ opportunity ~ Hc"
several Of tho charming Indiana
woodland lapdScapes and compare
them with tho more idCallgtic autumn
landscapes ny II NJ Kltchcll, the
gifted culOrlst. who years ago used
10 paint with IIlakcloCk
4 young Texan. Hale Bolton who
lives In Dauas and paints the coun-
try about there, will delight those
who know Texas landscapes with two
fine examples. Alex Bower finds
subject for his canvnscs either along
the rocky coast OF Maine. or whore
the Pacific dashes against tho rocks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
MEMEL MAY BE DEVELOPED
AS LITHUANIAN SEAPORT

In the German song Deutschland
Ueher Allies" which is probably not
being shouted as vociferouSly today
as 1t was four years ago, II is de-
clared that Germany stretches from
the Mas to the Mcmel" As mat
ter OF fact, the German populat lion
stops considerably short OF the river
Memel. The Memel valley is in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

OF tho German police and Officials
the northern part OF east PrusSd
still remained Lithuanian.
Memel Ccalled Klaipeda by th'
Iithuanians) is the natural Lithu'
anian outlet to the Baltic sea. The
Germans could not develop ii as
port because there was no mainland
behind IL which was under German
control. and only narrow strip o.
the territory was under Germa'
sway. SO the Baltic trade went else'
where.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24
Personal

Mrs G. II Seger entertained ma
irons OF the u S A. club for pleas
ant gathering on Thursday. This
club which devoted its energies to
refugee work during the period OF
the war, will now turn it's attention
into other channels. Mesdames @
H. Mccullough. G. II, Adams, Dan
Hunt. Taylor, Norris IT Gilbert. T.
j. Hartman, A. ]. Hind, ]. H. Meserve
and l.. * cone and u. L. Wadsworth
were present.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-24

Tho Patrons Tea chcrs association
Of Riverview school will meet at J
o'clock wednesday afternoon, Nov.
~. Election OF officers will he held
and presentation Of the prizes award
ed in the gardening contests,
awarded.