davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-20
RELIGIOUS DRIVE
FOR REDEMP TON
Of R j ssh 4 n {

CHICAGO, July - great re
hgious drive for tn" redemption OF
Russia is the aim o. tn" Alliance Tor
Evangelizing Russia, which has just
been formed her" at a general CON
ference of delegates from all parts of
the nl'ed States ana 'ahada.
The alliance. in 60 operation with
tn" Russian Missionary and tduca-
uou1l Society, recently incorporated
in pennsylvania. is intended to form
the hub OF the movement in which
similar societies in America, France,
England. Sweden, Denmark ana other
u.,iuns NiI participate, according to
officers now working ou' details OF
III" ..- campaign 10 h' "''"'" carry
next autumn.
Moscow Will l." Ia" clearing nous"
OF rh" proposed giant revival In that
t.., It is PLANNED TO rear tAb"rn1sl'
At cost of S&oo,ooo, and surround 1t
with q group OF odurauonal ana Noca-
tional schools ranging from kinder
Eart"Hs to colleges. Two orphahaseS
for war children and training Schooi
large enough for 1000 students, VINO
will be used in the task Of spiritual
iZing Russia are lhcluueu Ill 'he
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-20

u. s. Food Administration.
After de wise oil owl spit on de
bait he say, SEE ee-"I gwine ter
sprize you all wild a mess er fishes
cause you alls mus save de meat
en- eat sumpin' else instid en- jes git
out dat OF game bag en- make 1t
work, too" seq ee. Den he kotch
a big fish and say. seq &c, "t-hoot-
Observation-Disclosures seq ee. Wen
he say dat he means dat when you
alls make riz biscuits jes don't make
'em--use corn meal ter save wheat
-four fer dc sojers.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-20
Must Stand Trial

Men of the selective service who
leave the United States to evade mill
tary duty will have to stand trial on
charges of violation of the selectivc
service act when they return to the
country, according to the department OF
Justice. even though they do not re
turn until after the war.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-20

Madam Velva will give scientific
from p. m. until 10 p. m. ovel
card readings for a short time only
Hegg's store.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-07-20

Have you looked over our stock OF
rugs? The Northwestern
Hardware store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
SENSATIONAL BREAK
AGAIN HITS COTTON
Price. smashed for so Drop When
Wild Rumors Gain Wide
Circulation.

NEW ORLEANS, AprO Is 'hu
nrice OF cotton was smashed inI .
Jron OF IS to 50 bale her, to-day
in about the most sensational I.NN
inc of this sensational w"cN l.H.
est levels were reached late lu 'N,
session. following "a crop ut v|#
rumors chiefly concerning the wt.
and the report that "A bill had u,r.
introduced in congress fixing IN.
nrice OF cotton nt 20 cents pound
From the highest Ia the lowest tNr
fall amounted to 100 TO l1S points
the market at its lowest showing 0
net loss OF 1870 to lI5 points lulI
nrices we're at a net loss for the Ut.
OF lls to l27 points.
While there were TcCoycrics from.
the decline during the day. tho uuH
period OF real steadiness was trourU
The opening when trading muurn.
were l6 to ~ points above ycst.t.
days close.
Spots were once more quoted
nominal and unchanged 1T 2ae tlr
middllng. the spot market commit
tee reporting that sellers were re.
fusing TO make concessions A. tu,
lowest May sold at 27 00c ur $40
points under mlddling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
FRENCH SUCCESSES
BOLSTER UP STOCKS
sh,rts Cover Up and Market 9'''"' =
'''' General Rise; Steel Fares
Best.

NEW YORK, Aprl -, ,o
- markets extreme depenutn.'
<,an The war situation was slrlk-
I'riy emphaslxed during TO-DAY =
.,.r,tIons Trading was dul! anu
,,rroy in the first hau OF lns
stan But It broodened hhu
.,rencthencd later on news M e
nrcnrh troops had reinforced wv
rr,tish along the northern batue
,-,rt shorts scrambled I" eoNcr
md huylng for the long account wa
,,.dent i'm the general advance OF
t,.g points. few Of the speculative
,..ues gaining to points.
s steel featured the rise pelnE
Confidently absorbed in the usual
I,rre individual blocks at an eN'rem,'
r,in Of "a, virtually all OF wlpnn
,,.4 held other equipments ,G a
r,r, shippings, oils, sugar prlccd
,...ceIlaneous variety OF ~ IN
,orcialtics scored net ~, 4, mailing
points Rails were, K" hour
A start but rallied y M ooo shares
sales amounte,,lar Japnnese first
Bonds were iIrsnJ paris 6s harden,
- declining fraction Liberty issues
Ing laWe but variable. Sales, par
we're Aggregated t5.75O.0O0. I. $.
NaI9s old Issues, unchanged on call,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
llGHTWEIGHTS ARE A
CREDIT TO PUGILISM
hobble Waugh and Harvey Thorn
Are Gentlemen In Addition to
Being Fighters.

Harvey Thorp, Kansas city llght.
weight who Is to meet Bobbic
waugh here April 20 al
invention hail IL one oi
ne most popular and widely
EEnnoNh boys In the boxing game.
horp' polished gentleman. is al
noIhe In a drawing room the same
w prize ring. He numbers
friends In all walks Of life and II is
ny Tor that reason that he Ia
o"epr The best drawing cards in the
When he gets in the ring. how
e,er' Harvey forgets his manners
Hnrn engaged in the pleasa Il
ps,stme NJ hitting the other boy
porp doesn't indulge In any small
"lk or side play. he puts his
"nole energy into the task at hand
mat OF whipping his opponent IN
as tew rounds as possible
., hohbie Waugh. Fort worth pugl-
ist. is better known to Tulsa boNiny
rams than Thorp. having boxed here
SeNeral times. Bobbie il also
Fenuemanly little fellow and a
credit to the ring Probably tho
greatest recommendation ever
heard for Waugh came from otto
wallace. clever Milwaukee light
eight "Bobbie Is one Of the best
boys / have ever met" said otto
i have boxed him several times and
Ne always has played square with
ne And WailRce's opinion is
'ndorsed ny all the fans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

cry winter Such adverse con
ditIous were unusually severe and
long continued IN the wl.tcr just
rassed. T." am aoprcclnblc degree.
however. they have existed every
winter. and q is he part of folly 20
suppose they viii not be encountered
next winter
There II Plenty OF Coal
There Is plenty Of coal in the
ground 20 meet every need Tins
coal can be taken from tIc ground
only in consequence Of orders placed
with the operators. n those orders
are delayed tho coal remains where
nature has pot 10 Coat operators
have no other storage space for
their coal Even ~ such storar,
space existed. lt would Doe NJ ma,
benefit The coal might as We'll re-
main il the mines Hs Go be stored a
the mouth 81 the mines lu o,ihcI
case. 90 boz used b. must Doe trans
ported 20 the points where needed
Cunseuu HtIy b. must be loaded of
coal cars. and this b. equally n.D'.
slTT whether the coal Is taken uI
rcctly from the m.ue Goo the ,fr u
taken from "a Storage uIs Hf fl'
uuc wnufh 900 thr rtr Iu'as fn.
Operators have orders 10. tHtlr coH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

they cannot load the coal cars nor
viii thc coal cars be placed at their
miner without orders for coal the
operators cannot ship IT, for ihey
can give no directions whore II
should be taken.
WIN the exception of limited
storage capacity In retail dealers
Yards there are only three places
where coal can be Hcpt First. In
the ground where u has always
been and whore II must remain on
80 mined and loaded into cars Sec
ond ON the cars themselves. where
unless those Curs are promptly
moved 60 their destination and un-
loaded " ls a hin trance TO tr1nspor
I tauou blocking ur tracks aRd yards
already ovcr'HNcd and saG'y needed
/ for transportation OF other Dumpod-
. flies Third Boz the coal bins ~ do
me .fla conuwrts and IN the coal
piles OF industrial Users The value
ut uut a- 'Jr' begins ouly when o.
reaches the t".i place The fue,
problem . tr Ett thr Du8l from tho
Nrf place uf deposit tu the lnut
pil.. ~ deposit With us little DELAY
HH possible, Hut loo Hs steady luu
.un'Huuu. stream as ClrJIm-
stances will permit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
GRAIN MARKETS SHOW
CONTINUED DECLINES
TnrIy Advance Offset by Heavy
Close In Pit; War Reports
Held to Blame.

CHICAGO, April lS.-- Bearish in
terpretations OF war reports sent
corn prices sharply downward 10
day, more than oftsetting an earlier
advance The close was heavy, at
the same as yesterdays finish 10
24c lower. with May N.27 and
July tl.41S to slA3h Oats de
clined Ia its to . nc and provisions
to 6OC ..
Selling pressure. which developed
In the last half session and which
became especially pronounced in the
final hour. formed a direct contrast
with the lack OF aggresslvei ess at
first d splayed on the bear side OF
the corn market
Assertions that exporters had
withdrawn bids counted materially
as a depressing factor In the oats
trade.
Provisions weakened with hogs
cotton and grain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
SCHWAB IS NOW IN CHARGE
OF cH!PBU'LDlNG PROGRAM
Gives In Private Interests to Push
Construction: Puts Hcsponsi-
bIllty on WOrkmcn.

WASIINGTDN. April ls.--ChHrlo-
NJ schwah today began his work as
director general ~ the emcrEeuC'
fleet corporation with. a- he e>.
pressed is optimism. enthusiasm
and In perfect accord" with th"
shlpning hoard and determined tu
F,ys mo- attention 20 his private
enterprises While IN the government
service
A. the outset Mr. Schwab made
knoWn whore he thinks tho responsi
bllity Of building ships rests
THE great burden Of this no
gram falls an the people in the
Yards" he declared. ~ the IN p-
are built iu time 90 lTriuE victor,
over German, no credit Will belong
to anybody iN Washington, but Co
the men On the ground
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Problem II One of Transportation
Declares GnrfiCld--Cnrs and Mines
Must he Kept Busy Every Dny
iii The Year. Bc SnIs.
BY HARRY A. GARFIELD


I. N ln"l Administrator
Every houscholdrr every publ,
utliN. and every Industrial user DI
coal engaged iu work essential .,
tho prosecution of the war ar,
earnestly adyscd and urged 10 place
without delay thelr orders FOR Goa
tu cover their needs Tor the twcly,
months beginning April D.
During tho past twelve months
there has been suffering among cen.
-uwcre. ana q DurtuilWent Of essen.
tHl production bN industries
through inability 10 obtain ncccs
zary fucl after the beginning Z
winter 4 year ago consumers were
led to believe that they might safely
withhold their orders until later tn
the y,Hr Thcy lahorcd under the
impression that coal could n' bought
and secured as we'll az one time Hs
another They were told that there
was plenty " coal for every body and
ihrt there would he plenty of coal
ot-4 90 move tho anIl in also THIS
advice and Ita acceptance by con.
sumrrv was ON" ~ the contributing
causes tp N" coal shortage with ITS
.uus"1u"I suffering among domraa
lI. Consumers "u1 lcss,u.ur iu pro-
duClUn of tumWulluW. needed Doe
our war uCurltlrs
Tho fuel adm niurauou was not
'h,u IN existence. aud dlI not begin
lts work until August g. it was
theu already too late 10 undo IN.
harm which bad been done The
fuei administration would ue neg
urrn. ~ l's duty Go th" public II DO
z .cH fp roll attention ar This time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Tloo More Cardinals
Caught in the Draft

sT LOUIS. April is.--Furthsr in
roads OF the army draft into .he 81
Louis Nationals became evident IN.
day when announcement was mad.
that Douglas Baird and James (Red,
Smyth. both team regulars. probably,
VIII he placed In class IA as soon
as the government acts upon th.iP
questiornaires Jack Smith yester-
day received notice OF his a classI
iication and n is said he viii n.a,
be with the club after MAY /. Spyd.y
Horstman and Howard are other
class a men who cannot be count.d
on TO finish the season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

NEW YORK, April ss.--Coifee future.
today closed AZ net advance Of 10
points. May. s.ahe. July. s.40e eSptcm
Der, sac October, = soc; December, $3.50
January. s50c :, March, e7oc
Spo, coffee dyll Rio IS, 9s; Santos As
llhc
Very fv~ finn order, we're reported from
Santos Qffers from Rio In the cost aud
freight pcluded ~ At siAc and - and
IS q, f0Oc for steamer shipment, London
credn
Ihs official cables reported an advance
Wits reis in the Rio market santos spsts
Yere 80 reis and futures so 10 rs reis
aleSer Rio cleared 2a 900 bags for New
fork Brazilian port receipts &c, 900. Jun.
dhhs receipts $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
SpOrfOgaphy


Houlhplw Cooper Of tho rttn,cs
~ looked upon as tho big Thing
in pitchers this season. II is
claimed b., many that hc win pro,c
'n %" the "ur twirler OF the Ma
uonal league
MANY ~ The players who decided
mat they retire from the game
rather than accept reductions I'm
sa larl"s were right on the fob IN
nice, c'vau uniforms when the gong
ranr for the curtain TO go up on
ne ptnnlnt race.
sam Crawford received "a hi. sal
NN when hr wac with m" ma jora
and now that There b. likelihood
of his playing with a coast team
he VIII hnNoN'o get along with very
much less sam wanted $4,000 for
'is efforts he'l be- lucky To- get
Aait thrt amount now
M0ty made wise move when
he loro"d Pitcher George Foster
The former livancater can pitch a.
well as ever when he feels in the
mood and Nliiv win Know how "a
hfp ;Honr hI- moods an right
Foll lv somewhat worried about
one position In hls inncld that be.
ing 'rst hnse Since the days OF
George Stolall this position has
caused much worry Earl shecN
formerly Of salt Lake CITY. is now
me leading candidate for the place
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
CITY Of Eldorado In the OH business

Kansas oklahoma Wyoming 'N
the CITY Dump test iu north lI'"-
RADIO. got tho sand Monday "E"uInS
.at asst Thev dr.llcd . rect l
then shut down They are r'p"r'''
tubing the well Tuesday Con~srsa.
tive estimates plate the well as uoyJ
for $50 barrels
This we'll IA drilled ON land Owned
hy the cit, and used for a duWu.n-
ground. II Is located In proven
territory and On the north ana west
OF t are producing wells Under
the lease the city. viii get ouc.fuuriN
of the production. which under
pregent Indications viii net neat
sum walnut valley Timcg.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

lucKrN ls staging tournaments
every few weeks aud on April = he
uut on the biggest out-ofodoora
tournament yet attempted when he
corrullot sowp of the best talent
~ the newest craft Already Pack
oy las luci up number Of first
class boxers Who put on benefit eN-
hl .t'oi- n urIsvillc aud surround
lug towns ilp proceeds going to
&C. lm"utN exchanges. the Red
'rugs ur some other war fund or
charity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

NkW YORK, April ls-RAw surlt prices
fetpsin unchanged 81 the nNed level Of
.ss5c for Cnbas cost and freight, equal
20 6OO5e for centrifugal The committee
reported purchases Of % 900 bags Of Cubss
In refined, business IL slowly Improving
and II Is expected that n all the sugar Or.
rlves here that Is promised, conditions soon
NiN or normal Prices remain At the fixed
level OF 7a5o for fine srAnulsted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

NhN J oRk Aprll ~ MsrrAAtus pAnst
,'ur and IN months e. u.rHnt 60 hy
tN, - commercial go dsy btIIS on
hanks az. commercial 30 day buI.
q, demand, 475Ia cables aYe7iS
tuilders demand, Il cables g. q
Bar silver oSs Mercnn doIl.rsr7-
Iovernment boauds STEADY. rtFro.A
bondt Irregular
,me loans steady: 60 days. 5igae.
W davs and sis months -A,d6
ta.i money strong hirk lou
~ ing rate. closing bid Offered a,
( last loHn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Galveston Cotton

GALVESTON, April IA Cotton m.ldN
stock 2s9,l5g
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

i2s9o ~ APPriI Is HOG. R.,,;,,.
t.,-.. p.s' fiS2Sai5 i"sa,, '76s n
lr-, todITI5 ,oa4 miHed an'
rNTrt ~ tO@ITYS "'"'J' VI 20
f-af us.-. ,N,rrsp' 1000 stead, ..,
'rd hsrt.r, .ga 1873: y,,rll1, o,ll'e
tr .,5l. W loa 800 eors ,Msst' tci,
-, TO p.r' ~, ,,.,r .1d feeder. 'TSos i? 'SS oS,
Co. ~ ,a., and r,'9 ,.,;. Gcei steer, 30 ooS
6t..r -,r.00r ,,.s,, 20 Y ooN 10 so:
HtEr R.' R.'., ,.I's'. 'I.55eiSsS ''5o
'r.s 'g-' -p's 200 25,
'l ho.g,r. e. 50 5Oai7 90. w oor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

WYOMING There have been n
number Of completions IN the Hg
muddy field and good well in the
Lost Soldier field, the latter No. 2
Of the Blair Oh company Is reported
10 be making flow of about 500
barrels from not over $50 feet--I ne
well Of the ohio OH cfmpany in the
Lusk field IN Niohara county which
has been reported as good for almost
anything Is now said 20 be 40
barrel pumper The oil Importance
Of the well ~ that 70 shows the exist
snce Of paaffinc base Oh IN thi'
field The original well In this fic'i.
that OF Norbeck and Nicholson. h1d
a heavy black oil but was really
nothing more than n showing for oil
az only q few barrels wer" ever
secured The secretary of state has
advised the forfeiture ~ charters Of
the following companies Colorado
Wyoming on company. the casper
Triangle Ou Co. the Purity on Co"
the nluehird Ou Co. irvine bN CO."
the wizard Oil Co and the FiNi
.ngs on and Refining Go DAILY on
News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

r..gg aoraa,s Ne,I ., - Rough and
-..- lfIt srtl.'s 'odsy Re-,
"ss Lea. l-'s rough Honds fid
..ss .t.- 'n'h. 607 bo,sI,h'' opsuarh'' 90
.,,,. "a, a.es Quote rourh GIa' Io1
'''' unchanged ''''' blas rose saSs. 'Se
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
In the Oil Fields


u. NJ Foson fuel oil director fer
the Pacifica coast has requested each
oil Company operating iu California
20 advise the oil division NJ the fuel
administrltIun. First Of the drill
ing program contemplated hy the
company. Second, hf the estimated
production for the first six months
OF 1918 and the possible Increase IN
production during me second half
Mr. FOLSOM is said IN be- directing his
efforts nt present ~ an in,cstieatiJn
into the possibility Of payinr higher
prices for crude wlthouf increas.uH
the cost " refined products to the
consumer Il~ also is looking into
the possibility OF improving tho pipe
line servic, by operating the lines as
a whole under the direction Of thc
fuel administration only three
new wells were reported as hcglnn-
ing drilling to the state Mining
bureau during the week ending
April .. This is the lowest number
that has been reported in many
week during the past three years
Three wells were reported 10 he
abandoned IL H. MaNsou, sCCrc-
tary OF the Independent Petroleum
Marketers association of california
has received letter from Secretary
Daniels In reply 10 an inquiry made
as to the policy Of the government
in regard 10 the existing production
on the Naval Reserve lands In his
letter. Secretary Daniels stated.
should ihe entire reserve be taken
over as provided In the commAndocr-
ing bin. It would not be the navys|
policy TO close down any EXISTING
wells or to interfere In any way with
the production Of Oh ana gas re-.
duired nt prsgaul for commercial
purposes - ItaTrT oil News
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

accepting and acting Immediately
upon the fuel administration ad-
vice. here given, let every consumer
ut the classes mentioned ascertain
hts fuel requirements for the COM
ing year DO this AZ once order
sufficient coal 10 meet those require
mcnt@ Place your orders at once
II domestic consumers have not sur
nCiFnt storage space for tho coat
they viii need. they should enlarge
their bins n public utilities and
Industries engaged upon government
work have not sufficient storage
space they should ~ once provide H.
Must Not LOsc Dal
Tho production ~ coal IN fnF
country is fundamentally trans.
purtatiun problem. There are enough
coal care and enough locomotives 90
transport the necessary quantity ~
coal .unlN N every rar aud rtcry
locomotive 81 used 90 u.s. maximum
DapAciW every day 100 the year
There are enough operatives In tho
mines 90 get tie ,OIl from the
ground. n those operatives can work
every daJ ln IN" }sIr. and N the
coal ears and locomotives are avail
able. every day n me- coal cars
nre Idle Tor a week 0r month the
result IL loss Uf weeks or
months possible coal production
There f. no way Go make w this
loss Tho country needs the great.
.si utilization ~ the coal-carryin
facilities uvrry week and eveg
month II has NO surplus cars and
no surplus locomotives 90 carry
.f. ...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

'Hl'A"o April ~ s-OGS R.r..,,.
1000 tomorrow, 81 900 veal. l,s NY, nr
qe's 's,IJ.5ha-' I'sr,gs buik ti7IOG
n - hcavJ A0aIT-d IV -,
ilS tq9 S,F, 10 pig. sl32taIsa5 1"
thIILkH Receipts ftrnn -,
sooG; unsettled native steeG ,ii1''os III Io y
L-a.,. 'sIC a. ,So, h'se is record "octsr .Sd
" soaiss 10 COW, and hsifrr,
. ia Receipts. ~ 1oo
VI .ocsI X 'heen tl3 O0di7sS wrn'
-''o; new biFh record 'mo'.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19
Nnw orlsans Cotton p,cIln.,

NEW ORLEANS. Apru ~ Cotton .Io.rl
steady At a decline Of ll9 10 lg5 point.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

Souhplw Cooper Of the Ulta,cs
Is looked upon as tho big Thing
IN pitchers this season II is
claimed hN many that ho VIII ptu,c
io b" the 'fur uwirler OF the Ma
uunal league
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

NEw YORK Apul Is Colon
steady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-19

MANY ~ the players who decided
mat they Il retire from the game
rather than uccept reductions I'm
salaries were right on the fob. an
nice. c'"au uniforms when the gong
raHr Tor Ga" curtain TO go mp on
he ptuulnt race.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-08-30
LutCou.N

Aug. 2S.-They are putting Tho feal-
dation under what was the equity ware
house. They are fixing it 50 that It
will not freeze the potatoes. Dvosok
is also moving his warehouse and pat
ting cement underpinning under it,
He has commenced to buy potatoes and
is paying 90c per bushel.
The Dredging company eucceeiod in
getting a car of coal while mea who
have coal stoves have to buy wood
stoves and pick UP the wood 10 best
way they can.
Dan Randall is busy having, als> Max
Meyer, who is finding hard work - And
men to do the work.
Men to work at ordinary labor are 4
minus quantity here, as what few nea
that work for others, have gone 70 d.
kota harvest fields.
Miss Nae Kunza returned homo ho0
St. Paul, where she went 70 80 absat
being q Red Cross 1u1ss and u gsiaG
to teach school.
Miss Braeke of Little Pals sane Up
to sign contract as teacher Of 8chsol
in district No. II, known a. ths aeaA-
dia Valley school.