davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-05
In Memoriam.

wife and mother. CATHERINE AIsoP, who
departed this life one year ago today, Au-
gust 9, 1917.
Oh, how sudden was the summons
When the word came mother was dead.
To our mother we loved well.
By HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
DREN.
AIsoP. In loving remembrance Of our dear
grandmother, CATHERINE AIlsoP. who de-
parted this life one year ago today. Au-
gust o, 1917.
Called by God. who always knows best;
Dear in our memory she will remain
Until In heaven we meet again.
BY HER DEVOTED GRANDCHILDREN.
BRYAN. Sacred to the memory OF our darling
baby. EyERARD BRYAN. who departed this
life one year ago today, August 3, 1917.
Days of sadness still come Ger us.
Tears of sorrow silently flow;
Fond memory keeps our darling near US. o.. ~
Though heaven claimed him one year ago.
Yes, have learned it's good for me s'''
To bear my Fathers rod: t.
Affections make me learn Thy law 800
BY THE FAMILY.
The loss was bitter, the pain severe,
To part with one I loved dear;
The trial was hard. I'll not complain.
But trust in God to meet again.
BY HIS DEVOTED GODFATHER. SAMUEL
J. HILL.
BUNDY. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear wife and mother. ANNIE A.
BUNDY, who departed this life one year ago
yesterday, August 4. 1918.
Sleep on. dear mother. thy labors are Ger,
Thy loving hands shall toll more,
But we all pray to meet thee
When We reach that blissful shore.
BY THE FAMILY.
DE VILE. sacred to the memory Of our be-
loved daughter and sisters. IDA s., who
died October 6. 1910, and HATTIE c.. who
died two years ago today. August 5, 1916. =.
There is a calm for those who weep,
A rest for weary pilgrims found.
Who softly lie and sweetly sleep
Low In the ground.
The storm that wrecks the wintry sky
No more disturbs their deep repose
Than summer evenings latest sigh,
That shuts the
DEVOTED PARENTS AND SISTER,
daughter, who departed this life nine years
ago yesterday. August 4, 1903.
The shadows fall on the pathway in Ife's
Bringing sorrow and sadness amidst the doubts
and fears,
And though the darkness and gloom hide us in
The memory Of my child shall ever shine bea.
con bright.
To tighten the pathway forever a. we journey
on through the shadows
That fall and deepen in life's declining years
BY BIER MOTHER,
JEFFERSON. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear mother. FANNIE JEFFERSON,
who departed this life one year ago today,
August 5, 1917. -
Sleep on. dear mother. thy labor IN Ger,
Thy loving hands shall toll no more;
faithful mother, loving and kind;
better mother no one could find.
BY THE FAMILY. -
ROBINSON. In sweet and loving remembrance
of our little daughter" MARGARET
LOUISE ROBINSON, who died one year ago
today, August s, 1917.
How sadly have counted the hours
That measured the sorrowful year,
Since laid meath a mantle of flowers
My darling" loved one, so dear
MAMMA AND DADDY.
SHORTER. In loving remembrance Of nv
dear mother, ANNIE SHORTER, who de-
parted this life twelve years ago yesterday
August 4, 1906. MAMIE e. WARNER =
SMITH. In loving memory Of my wife and my
mother, FANNIE POOLE SMITH, who de-
parted this life twelve years ago today, Au-
gust 5, 1906.
BY HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1918-08-05

It matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether q situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who win IN your need.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
Plans FOR KEY BRIDGE
DELAYED BY THE WAR
Difficulty Experienced in Obtain.
ing Labor and Materials
- Cited by Col. Fisk.

Operations for the construction Of
the million-dolar Key bridge. de-
signed to replace the anttauatsd
Aqueduct bridge, are delayed by the
difficulty Of obtaining labor and ma
terial owing to war conditions and
the necessity for .resorting to con-
demnation proceedings to obtain the
land necessary for the northern ap-
proach and abutments at Georgetown.
Statements to that effect are made In
the annual report of Col W. L. Fisk,
the engineer officer in charge. Just
submitted to the War Department.
Says It Entails Expense.
'"The fact that this land has not al
ready been. obtained" says Col Fisk,
has delayed work to q considerable
extent and has made necessary the
moving OF material from one location
to another that otherwise would not
ing considerable expense"
The work on the bridge is reported
to be about l6 per cent completed and
the expenditures to date amount to
$2Ss.356. One conerdam has been
placed in position in the river for the
construction OF the southernmost pier
and another cofferdam is on the ways
nearly ready for installation. Diff
culties were encountered in prepa ring
for the construction Of the abutment
on tho Virginia. shore, where excava-
ton to depth Of about eighty feet
through sticky clay was required.
Aqueduct Bridge Discussed.
Tho old Aqueduct bridge, Col. Fisk
says. Is in as good shape as 1t can be
made under existing conditions. The
piers. originally constructed in 1886
1870, require constant repairs. Re-
cent observations indicate no change
In the alignment and elevation of the
piers, but considerable vibration in
the superstructure- An expert diver
will make a careful examination of
the piers at the first favorable oppor-
tunity to determine their actual con-
Evening star., 1918-08-05
DIED.

ALLEN. On saturday morning. August .:
1918. LOLA Y. ALLEN, beloved wife Of
Josephine and the late Philips Hicks and sis
ter Of Charlotte Laguerfa
Funeral from her late residence, 81 l. street
Friends isI and IL relatives ' invited 10 attend.
At Mahw.h, n. J.. satur-
Of Joseph 2. snd Josephine Baker Branden-
burg, aged nine years. Burial at Mahwsh,
residence, s25 North Capitol street OATH
: ERNIE j., wife Of the late Frederick uall.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LEWIS. On Monday. August S, 1918. at z:1o
an. WILLIAM A., beloved son Of George
aged thirteen years and seven months.
Funeral from his late residence, 1912 o
street northwest, Wednesday. August Z. at
2 pm. Interment at Glenwood cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited. g.
LYNCH. Suddenly. on Saturday. August 8,
1918. at 1888 East 26th street. Brooklyn.
and Florence Lynch. formerly Of Washington.
Funeral from his late residence, Tuesday. Au-
gust 9. at pm.
MUIR. Suddenly, Sunday, August 4. 1918. at
2:30 Pm, JOSEPH J. MUIR, beloved hus-
band Of Elizabeth Muir tnee Hnghesl.
uhefai from MS Iate residence, SeD street
northwest, wednesday, morning, August 2,
at O'Clock, thence to st. Stephens Cath
Ollie Church. where mass will be said for re-
pose Of his soul. Friends and relatives in
yited to attend.
SNYDER. On Saturday, August 8. 1918. at
5:45 p.m., HAIRY C. SNYDER, husband Of
Helen c. Snyder, aged forty-two years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1420 Harvard
street northwest. on Tuesday. August 9. nt
2:39 pm. 1nterment Rock Creek cemetery.
TAFT. On Sunday, August 4, 1918. at $50
pm. at his residence, Hyattsville, Md.
GEORGE T.. beloved husband Of the late
Ann II. TAFT, aged seventy nine years.
Funeral from his late residence Wednesday.
August Z, at 10 am. Interment Arlington
national cemetery.
Evening star., 1918-08-05

CRITERION-"Hear of the Sun
set" is the picture of q Rex Beach
story, featuring Anna @. Nilsson. in a
thrilling melodramatic romance Of the
American southwest Of days long gone
by. Aside from the story itself the
aim work is unusually appealing.
APOLLO-Mary Pickforss, in How
Could You,-Jean?" 10 being repeated
today.
Evening star., 1918-08-05

GARDEN-'The Deciding Kiss" yes
terday introduced a new Bluebird film
star, Edith Roberts, in a merry little
story Of q waif adopted and educated
by q society butterfly, to crafty
Whim, with disastrous results to the
foster mother. The Garden will be
closed the remainder of the week
Evening star., 1918-08-05

AVENUE GRAND-"The Safety Cur
tain. featuring Norma Tallmage as
Puck. q luckless music hall singer, is
also the attraction at the Avenue
Grand.
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11
Brothers Meet in France

A. Gunderson this week received a
letter from his son Kibben who is
somewhere in France, and among
other things relates that a day or
two previous to the date when the
letter was written he was called to
the waiting room of the hospital
where he is on duty and was there
confronted by a tall individual wear
ing a gas mask. After a short con-
versation concerning commonplace
matters the tall man removed his
mask and the astonished Kibben was
surprised to behold the smiling face
of his brother Rueben. 1t is need
less to say that there was joyous
family reunion of two right there and
a leave of absence enabled them to
spend the day together Happy in
cidents happen even in time of war
but we can think of none more pleas
ing than this where two brothers
separated at home months before,
each to take up his duties under the
flag, and then Unexpectedly meeting
in foreign land. Both boys are
enjoying the best of health and are
confident that the Kaiser will soon
have to admit that he took in too
much territory when he figures that
he could lick the world.
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11

eating places and other institutions
whether they hold bakers licenses or
not. The rule that bakers may pur-
chase substitutes from some other
source than that from which they
obtain their wheat -four does not ap-
ply to public eating places. Certi-
ficates that substitutes have been
purchased elsewhere have been dis
continued.
The food administration will use
all of its enforcement machinery
against dealers who attempt to reap
large profits from the American but
ter market. Butter, both storage and
fresh must be sold at prices not to
exceed a stipulated margin over what
the butter costs the dealers.
Storage holdings of pountry in
Canada have decreased "a per cent
in the last year. The need for in
creasing the poultry industry in the
United States is, therefore, apparent.
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11
THIS FALLS HOGS TO
BRING $3.50 AVERAGE
Food Administration Will Stabilize
Price.-Butter Must Be Sold
on Stipulated Margin


The United States food administra-
ton has advised it's Minnesota office
that it will continue the assurance of
$3.50 per hundred as the average
price for the average of packers
droves at Chicago of hogs narrowed
this fall.
In defense of the dairy industry of
the United States and of the children
among the allies, the United States
lood administration is appealing to
the farmers of America mot to use
wheat mill feeds for other purposes
than the feeding of dairy cattle, poul-
try, young pigs, or calves, or the pre-
paration of weekly bran mash for
work animals" The food admins
tration, emphasizes, Furthermore, the
fact that no more wheat mill feeds
than usual should be fed to such ami
mails. 1t also asks that farmers shall
not have on hand at any one time
more than a sixty days supply of
such feeds.
Wheat flour substitutes must be
sold concurrently with the sale of
flour to consumers, including public
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Inserted by L. J. Schlattman, AL
berta, Mimi, on his own behalf.
Price, $1.00.
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11
L. C. DORWEILER
Candidate for
REPRESENTATIVE
From Stevens County
DAIN AnVEDTTCEMENT
ALL Faherty, OF
ANNOUNCEM

In announcing my candidacy, I
wish to say that I have always been
deeply impressed with the confidence
shown in me by the voters of this
district in placing and sustaining me
in position Of great Importance and
responsibility. In return for this
favor, and as the truest and best way
Of showing my appreciation of the
trust reposed in me, it has been my
settled purpose and constant aim to
discharge the duties Of the Office hon
estly and properly and to the utmost
Of my ability, always having in mind
the highest interests of the public,
whose good opinion I have faithfully
labored to deserve.
With this brief statement my
candidacy is respectfully submitted
in the firm hope that it will be favor
ably received and endorsed at the
polls.
S. A. FLAHERTY
JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT
Candidate for Reelection
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11
Dean of Men" Has no Men

The following item from North
Yakima, Wash, paper will be of in
terest to old friends of Selden
Smyser, formerly superintendent of
schools here. From Morris, Mr..
Smyser went to North Yakima, and
from there to the state normal school
at Ellensburg, Wash:
prof. Selden Smyser, formerly
head of the high school English de-
partment and now at the head of the
department of social sciences at the
Ellensburg state normal school, is
spending the weekend in the city
and meeting prospective normal
school students. Mr.. Smyser says
there are no men left at the school,
hence he is no longer called the dean
of men. He adds, laughingly, that
the normal school is trying to secure
contingent of 200 men to be trained
for the United States army bands and
so 'help keep the young ladies con-
tended" Mr.. Smyser was one of the
most popular members of the high
school faculty while here, and is al
ways given great welcome by his
former students"
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11
MORRIS BOYS MEET
AT CAMP KEARNEY
Earl Judd Describes the Thrilling
Stunts Performed by the Airmen
at the Camp

Earl Judd, who is now in Battery
r. 4Sth F. A., writes to his mother
that he has met other Morris boys
at Camp Kearney, CAL, and also in
terestingly describes scenes at the
camp. Under date of Sept. %, he
says
'I have seen VIM. Whitney, also
Bruce Olander. Bruce is in what
they call the development battalion.
Their work there is mostly repairing
clothes or anything else that can be
used and the things that can't be
used are shipped away to be made
over. There is not a thing wasted
only a little time and we are all
willing to waste a little once in a
while.
"They sure are putting the boys
through the mill now. They drill
from 1880 a. m. to 1880 a. m. and
from 1 80 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. and all
the way out to drill ground they
double time and when they come back
they are still on the run.
\ st think that we will go over be-
fore long from the way the paper
reads. The same paper that said
we were coming out here said that
we were going oversee as soon as
we were trained.
ct just received a letter from one
of the boys who is in the M. T. Co.,
that I was and they were going to
leave the next day. 1t seems as
though every time I leave my place
they get ready to go over. When
was home last year the most of the
boys I was with left the day before
I got back. I guess I am almost out
of luck but think I will stay with
this bunch to the end.
"In the artillery there are 205
men in a battery and only four can
mons. I suppose you think that is
queer, but this is the way it works.
There are eight men to a detail and
everything is done on run so when
the first relief's time is up the second
goes on and so on. 1t is hard work
but is fun at that. Our guns are
6 inch and the shell weighs 120
pounds so you see it doesn't take
long for man to get tired out.
about the most exciting times we
have is when the planes from the
Island come out here to pull their
funny stunts. Today was the first
time that I held my breath as long
as I did. One of them was up there
for several hundred feet and started
to make that nose dive and at the
same time was turning around as
though he were top and kept il
up until he was within hundred
feet of the ground and then glide6
off as nicely as though nothing had
happened. All around the camp you
could hear the boys say here he
comes and started to run out where
they thought he would fall but were
fooled.
IT have seen one of the navy fall
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11

and when he hit the water there
was nothing left of the plane and he
was killed He fell in the bay and
was lucky at that one of the boys
said, I don't think they like to hit
the ground as well as the water.
"Well will have to close this
letter as William has just come over
and / going to go back with him and
get my teeth fixed
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11

Ordered by Edward Rustad, Whea-
ton, Mimi, on his own behalf. Price.
$3.50.
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11
We Buy Old False Teeth

We pay up to $500 per set (brok-
en- or no. also highest prices for
Bridges, Crowns, Watches, Diamonds,
Old Gold, Silver and Platinum send
now by parcel post and receive cash
by return mail, your goods returned
if our price is unsatisfactory. 41-52.
MAZER'S TOOTH SPECIALITY
Dept. x, 2007 S. 9Th St., Philade1-
phia, Pa.
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Ordered by F. A. ZahI, MOTIFS
Mimi, on his own behalf. Price
$2.10.
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11

At the Strand Sunday afternoon,
8 O'Clock, Doug Fairbanks in wild
and Woolly"
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11

At the Strand Sunday afternoon,
8 o'clock, Doug Fairbanks in wild
and Woolly''
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11

The best you ever saw at the
Strand Sunday. Doug Fairbanks in
wild and Woolly." adv.
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

Not as a volunteer, but as being
drafted by the organized farmers of
Stevens county, I run as candidate
for Representative of the 48th legis-
lative district. If elected shall use
my best endeavors to procure square
deal for the common people as
against monopolies and special privi-
1eges.
Your support is solicited.
For value received, promise faith
full service.
L. J. SCHLATTMAN,
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and ordered by L. c. Dor
weller, Chokio, Mimi, on his own be-
half. Price, $1.75.
Morris tribune., 1918-10-11
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Inserted by and for A. F. Riedner,
Morris, Mimi. Amount to be paid,
$1.75.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-24
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION

State of Oklahoma, County of Tulsa,
SIS. No. $500.
In the Superior Court in and for
Tulsa County and State of Oklahoma.
Lillian Miles, plaintiff vs.. William
Miles, defendant.
The State of Oklahoma To William
Miles:
Take notice that you have been
sued in the above named court by
said plaintiff, for divorce, on the
grounds of general neglect of duty
and non-support, and you The said de
fendant must answer The petition
filed herein by said plaintiff on or
before the 25th day OF September,
1918, or said petition will lie taken as
true, and judgment for said plaintiff
will be rendered accordingly.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1918.
(SeaD.
FRANK INGRAHAM,
Court Clerk.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-24
PUBLICATION MOTTO.

Firt Published in Tulsa Star, Satur-
Il. l. Saddler. Attorney for Plain
tiff.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
TULSA COUNTY. OKLAHOMA.
=. +. Kenny, Plaintiff, VS.. Ne;tie
Kenny, Defendant.
The State of oklahoma-To Nettie
Kenny:
You will take notice that you have
been sued in the Superior Court OF
Tulsa County, State OF Oklahoma,
by the said plaintiff p. f. Kenny, for
divorce, on the grounds OF gross
negligence and abandonment, pray
ing for a separation from you, and
you must answer the petition filed
herein by the said plaintiff on or be-
fore the 10th day OF August, 1918 ,r
the said petition will be taken as
true, and judgment for said plain
tiff will be rendered accordingly.
FRANK INGRAHAM,
tSeaD County Clerk.
BY F. RANDOLPH HOUSE,
Clerk.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-24
WEDDING BELLS

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
larvcy Underwood at LOG n.
Leonard street, Sapulpa. was the
scene of a midsummer wedding. at
high noon Sunday. Aug. 18th.
when their daughter Gertrude. be
caoc the bride of Mr.. A. G. Curd
Of Tulsa, Okla.
The ceremony was SolemniZed by
DR.. Jas. A. Johnson of Tulsa and
was witnessed by Il few relatives
and friends.
Miss Julia Walton sang very
swcctiy ooh Promise Me. The
bride wore white gcorgette ctrim-
mcl with bead trimming and a
long tulle veil, her boquct was "A
slower of roses. Mr.. and Mrs.
.Grl lefet on the afternoon train
Cor Springfield. Mo. TO spent their
honeymoon. and N its conclusion
viii reside i'm Tulsa at All North
Detroit street. where they will be
at home to their friends about
September 1St The out-of-towr
guests were the groom 5 parents,
NJ. and Mrs. r. Gilmer of Tulsa,
Mss Julia Walton. Dennison. Tex,
an Miss Crawford of MuSkogcc,
OLA.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-24

The following are registered at
the Red Wing: Mr.. Sam Lang
ford, Boston, Mass; Mrs. b \.
Shumal g McAlester, Okla; Miss
Fay Matterson, Coweta, Okla.
Mrs. l.. c. Gotten, Claremore,
Okla Mr.. John Davis, Muskogee,
Okla. Mr.. Spencer Adams, Ok
Ipulgee, Okla. Mr.. G.. II. Ambrose,
MusKogee, Okla; Miss Ellzabe"
Blocker, Muskogee, Okla; Miss
Thcl:ua Thomas, Tulsa, Okla. Miss
Virginia White, Muskogee,e OKLA.
y. NJ. -. Langum, Boley, Gala.
ID. W. Fillmore, City; DIR. I. j
jackson, Claremore, Okla. W. j
Okmulgee, Okla; vii.
liams Carter, Okmulgee, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-24
ODD FELLOWS GRAND LODGE
MEETS IN OkMULGEE TUESDAY

Thci Gand Lodge of Colcred odd
fellows of Oklahoma will convene in
OLmulgcc this week, with that Old
Homdn. Col. Ed Jcllersor, prcsid-
inq. This powerful Negr" organi-
cation, with Mr.. Jefferson at the
heed, has beer decided success
he following gentlemen left Tulsa
Monday morning for Okmulgce to
attend the grand session: ]. L. Hardy
~. Smith, ,Ch"rley jefferson, o. w
.Guclc>. The folliing ladiets also left
10 attend thet Household Of Ruth:
Mrs. I. \. Loupe and Mrs. Fannie
Margan.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-24
IAGl'ORD DEFEATS
ROUGH HOUSE"
WARE IN NINTH

Sam Langford. the noted Dos
spoiled all the hopes ofETAOlN
ton Tar Baby of pugiliStic fame
spoiled all the hopes of Rough
louSe Ware of New Orleans.
here Monday night when Sam
Krocked his opponent through the
ropes for the fatal count in the
9Th round of scheduled l5-round
hcmt. Both men were in ex-
cellent condition and for . while
It looked like the Newe Orleans
man would hold his own with the
famous ring general. but this
speculation was put at naught
when Langford let himself ont and
ended the fight in the first half of
the ninth.
Laugford left Tuesday evening
for St. Louis to box battling Jim
johnson Thursday night.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-24
WIRDLoW SHOT IN SELF DE.
FENSE

Hon. w. II. Twme, prominent
lawyer of Muskoogce, who has
J cc,' employed 10 defend Wird-
low. the Colorcd man who sshol
and ,tilled the chief of police of
Dewey about two week, ago. was
IN the city Sunday According to
ia statement made by Mr.. Twme
his client shot the officer in self
defense and, as his attorney ecN
Il. viii be- acquitted.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-24
NOTICE TO OUR READERS

There has been some complaint in
the dty about some of the news boTs
charging five cents for the daily Tul-
sa star. The dali Star sells for one
zen n copy and no one will be -eN-
pected TO pay more. The manage
ment will appreciate any iEforma
ton concerning boys who charge
more than a penny for the cily Star.
Phone the circulation department,
teJfrhone 1866. -------- ..-------
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-24

FUr oh:.i.-My residence, 9li Bu-
chanan street, Topeka, Kansas. All
modern, nine rooms, hall, hot water
heat. $1,000. House is located in
one best resident districts in Topeka
which is one of the best cities in
Kansas, roted for its fine schools
and college. Address Nick Cliiles,
Topeka, Kansas.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-24

Mr.. anl rMS. George Butler, Mrs.
j. Is. Blakely of Little Rock; Mr. and
NrS. George OlliSon passed through
IrCm Joplin en- route home at
hSawnec They were in Mr. OlliSon'S
hiqh class Bear Cat Chandler"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Elliott who
have been .n our midst three ears.
conducting The Busy b,c Lunch
room. left his week for Kansas City,
where they will engage in business
again These good people have. i'm
every way, proven Themselves
worthy and We regret very much to
lose them. The people Di Kansas
City will find them lhorougl bust
ness folks and perfectly reliable.
Mother Elliott said. regardless 10
where she goes. her heart viii al
"aNS be in Tulsa because ihc boys
md girls have been so nice - hc'
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-08-24
Will Pay zoe A Head For Rats

From Auguts 20 to September
20 the Chamber of Commerce will
nay a reward of 20c a head fer
each rat scalp; this is AN oppOr
uuity for our boySto make some
cvtra change. as in many sections
Of ouor city there are larg" mem
br"S ol rats.