davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-09
MERCHANTS GUESTS
BURLESQUE CIRCUS
Omaha Jobbers Stage "Jingling
Brothers Show" for Bene-
fit of Visitors; Large
Crowd Attends.

Jinglin Brothers Worlds Greatest
circus combined with Darnem and
Jailey's Monster Emporium of Mar
vels was displayed before the eyes OF
visiting merchants and many Oma-
hans last night in the Auditorium.
The crowd was big and the circus
was all that Gus Renze and an able
and highly trained corps OF workers
could make it. Two rings and plat
form were going at one and the same
time with attractions in each one. OBJ
tanned at stupefying cost from all
parts OF the earth and Papillion.
The grand entree was headed by a
corps of Omaha merchants in their
evening clothes. The elephant. gil
raffe and many other strange and
wonderful beasts were there.
In cages were Charles Pickens and
other usually dignihed Omaha whole
salers.
The Grand Entry.
Around the sawdust t;ail--er--
track the grand procession OF mar
yels went and then the grand show
began. A battalion OF ."horses" OF the
two-legged variety did some won
derful stunts in the rings while
Mallakalabriam Brothers acrobatted
on the platforms
Teddy Brothers and Cleops Broth
ers we're the next act, while Piper Nc
Dougall piped his bagpipes on the
stage and lassie danced. A bull
fight with Signor Sponzonni and his
famous bull .Hookem" and Prof. Lee
Kennard with his trained lariat on the
stage filled in and then MANY other
wonders, including the chariot race,
the rough rider, Dead-Shot Frye, and,
finally, the actual hanging OF the
kaiser.
The unhappy man was led in and
upon a real gallows, where everyone
breathed a sigh of relief when the
wicked fellow was finally hanging
where he could do no more harm.
Many sideshows with such promi-
nent citizens as Chief Of Police Dunn
and John w. Welch spelling in front
OF them and innumcrable clowns were
additional attractions. The show will
be repeated tonight for the benefit
OF the Boy Scouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-09
Council Votes to Submit Fire
House Bonds at Spring Election

Z City council passed an ordinance
for the submission at the spring cleo
ton of fire engine house bond propo-
sition in the sum of $35,000. It is
proposed to expend the money in
Florence. The city commissioners are
considering the purchase of Eagle
hall, Florence, and converting the
building into fire house substation
for police and a community center.
One of the commissioners stated that
this property has been offered for
$25,0O0. Remodeling will be neces-
Sary,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-09
Hoover Sets Maximum Price j
On Bread of Jewish Passover

Washington, March 8.--A maximum
retail price OF Is to IA cents a pound
for matzoth was set today by the
food administration, after an investi-.
CATION of complaints that makers OF
the ,uleavened bread prescribed for
the Jewish Passover festival we're pre-
pairing to take advantage of the ritual
requirements by demanding exorbitant
prices. Resales within the trade were
forbidden,
II matzoth is not locally produced,
the cost OF transportation may be
added to the retail price, which was
said to be slight increase over last
year, but much lower than those now
prevailing. In some places % cents a
pound has been asked for the bread.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-09
Leslie Martin Commissioned
AS Second Lieutenant

Washington, March 8.-(Special
Telegram. )--Floyde E. Pate has been
appointed. assistant postmaster at
Minden, Neb.
Archie J. Stebbens has been ap-
pointed clerk in the postofice at
Mitchell, S. O; Alonzo E Cady at
Laramie, Wyo.; Albert G. Howell at
Neigh, Neb.; Lucille M. Coretts and
lola ]. Olson at Mobridge, S, D.
The appointment of Leslie Martin
as second lieutenant in the aviation
section, signal reserve corps and his
assignment to duty at Fort Omsha,
is announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-09
Mail Output Sharply Cut
In CHICAGO P0stOA1ce

Chicago, March 8.-Chicsgo il
sending out less than thrce.fourths
as many letters as 1t did before the
increase in postal rates, the post
Office report issued today showed.
Since the s3 1-3 per cent increase
In postal rates last November the
average increase Of receipts for the
ensuing months has been only about
II per cent. Prior to that time the
normal increase in receipts, due to
steadily eniarging business, aver
aged about g per cent.
That means that the city. instead
Of adding 70 the postoffice revenue
by SO l-3 per cent as expected under
the new postal laws, in reality is
only adding about 2 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-09
st. Louis C. Of C. Gathers
FiqureS on FOREIGN Born

St. Louis, No, March 8.--Thc
Chamber of Commerce, with view
TO disproving statements that St.
Lnuis is German city" today for
warded to authorities in Washington
the result of an investigation. which
it has made Of the percentages Of for
eign-born persons in each Of the sew
eraf large cities of the United States
These figures show St. Louis has lS
per cent forcign-born and is seventh
IA the list OF those cities having the
largest FOREIGN population born in
GefmAnx
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-09
Princeton to Train Men for
Y. M. C.. "A, Service Overseas

Princeton, N. j., March S.-Prince-
ton will be the training center Of the
first contingent of 500 Young Mems
Christian association workers who are
to be sent to France, in response to a
request from Premier Clemenccau. to
serve with the French army, it was
announced here tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-09
Admiral Perry Dead.

Washington, March 8.-Rear Ad'
miral Thomas Perry, retired, of Port
Deposit, Md, died suddenly today at
Southern Pines, N. C., where he spent
the winter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

nee Miss Lcuuos Kline. who since
their marriage IA Chicago hay" been
spending a few w,cks honeymoon at
the Hotel BlitmCrc In Ne" Nor'.
viii arrive homo Friday aud fCr tie
present viii reside ut the lloul
Ketchum where they are to have a
suite
Mr. and Mrs John Byruc of al7
West Third street announce the mas
liagc of their daughter Marc to Mr.
Earl Dean, formerly Of Tulsa The
wedding was solcmnizcd last Shturlhy,
February ., in Kansas city Mr. aud
Mis- Dean Will reside In wichita, Kan
MIS- s l. Lindsay OF 81 Lcu's VIII
arrive this morning 10 pay v-ii to
llattic Grayhill Missionary society OF
fitst Prcshytcrian church aud during
ncr stay win bc the guest OF Mrs r..
Z. nowgn
Mr. and Mrs Anthony NJ O'pon-
nell left last night for llarn"syillc.
Chic where they were summoned on
account OF the illue.s of Mrs. D'non-
nclls father NJ {. petty
Mrs. Lou Connolly returned home
Yesterday to Muskogce. after having
spent several days In this ciiy as the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs wells y Mont
Gomery.
Mr.. and Mr.. H. 4 Hutchinson
have returned To Muskogcc after
spending few days as guests Ia the
home OF Nj Fred y. Miscner.
Mrs. Don Bothwen and children will
go to Muskogec during the week for
a visit to Mrs Bothwclrs parents,
MIR and Mrs otto Zufali
Mr.. and Mrs II. OTIS McClntocll
and son, Frank Grant, have returned
10 Wichita, Kan. after visit with
home folk i'm Tulsa
Mr.. and Mrs Golla -. iIane arc
home from pleasant California mp
uf few week.
MIR and Mrs. ChGr',7 J Br.ll have
returned from brief visit n friends
in Muskogcc.
Mrs. r. +. Macarthur LETT at noon
, o.tprday for an tgdorInte stay IA New
Mexico. SN
Mrs. George Morrison Of Indian
apolis is visiting her sister Mrs.
. Lee Lowering OF the Ilammct apart
ments
Mrs. " 4. smith les on Few
weeks visit to relatives In Tacoma,
| " ash
Miss Mae Evans is spending th'
uCpk in CAunutp, Kan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13
! Women and Var Work
where You May Serve To-day.

French Wounded society meets In
ballroom Of Elks' home
Meeting Of Mrs. Hubbard Rudisills
unit.
United Daughters Of Confederacy'
Red Cross.
Pythian Sisters. Red Cross head
quarters.
Art circle. Red Cross headquarters.
Women OF FIRST NJ. u church. Red
Cross.
Every sixth grade girl In the city s
schools had some part In the making
OF the 2S0 pree1y comfort bags which
have been returned to the Red Cross
headquarters Accompanying them
came the hope that each OF the bags
would bring some comfort and pleas
ure TO our men in the army
Mrs Grant c, stebbins' unit VIII
meet this afternoon In her home
There were only seventy registrants
Yesterday, an unusually small day Tor
Tuesday. The falling off In workers
AZ the Red Cross is appalling. TO say
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13
KHAKI YARNS

Pure Wool Golf Yarn--most ideal
for Sweaters because it conveys
warmth without weight, is excep-
tionally soft and elastic. The lat
ter attribute insures lasting shape
illness to a knitted garment. Priced
SI.35 hank. %S
Other Khaki Yarns, 90c, 81
and $1.l5 a hank.
--Nezzanine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13
State Briefs

sAIIISAW. Feh. ~ Alexander $
Foreman has been r"appointrd ana
ms postmaster Of Salllsaw
-
MUSKOGEE, Feb ~ Tho third
annual convention Of the Cluthiers
\ Association Of oklahoma convened
here in two days scsstou this
morning
DRUMRlGHT. Fen. l2.--R. NJ.
Sltoughton Is being sought by county
officers lie ~ charged with having
cmbezzlcd 1857 OF the funds Of tho
MuskOgce Tool company
TAHIEOUAH, FEB g Isaac
Houston an indian convicted here Of
tine murder of Hardy stevens, has
been sentenced TO death by electrocu-
ton
TAuLEQUAI Fob 70. Floyd
Spencer on yestcrday plead guilty to
tile charge ~ having killed Pete TorlS
at a "choc' beer party near Eureka
two weeks ago.
pRITMNONp. Feb ~ A warrant
has been issued for the arrest OF II. II.
PuCkert on a charge OF incest. PuCkett
lis the father OF sig girls. and Is %aid
10 have been crimlnally intimate with
five Of them.
MUSK OGEE. Feb. 70. - Judge
Watts OF the district court has de
cided that corn is legal tender, in
a case IN which a negro had no money
to pay his lawyer but did have a small
quantity OF corn. <2o
ORMULGEE, Feb. i2.--Construc-
ton work was begun yesterday on
three new business blocks TO be erect
ed by +. A Young geenrl manager
OF the Okmulgee Producing Re
filming COMPANY
MUsKoGEE, Fsb. IL. - George
Lewis CowetA man convicted last
week In tho federal court of mlnappiy-
ing funds OF a national bank, and fy-
ing In jail awaiting sentsnos. died IN
his cell yesterday morning of heart
trouble.
=
sAI.LISAw, Feb, it. --- 0overnor
WilliamH has commissioned ]. A. WI.
son. saliisaw, captain: John n. John
ston, Muldrow, first lieutenant and
W. A. Carihsie. Wan. second teuten-
ant Of the sequoyuh county home
guArda.
HAPUIsPA. Feb. 1.-THE city Of
BapuipA has brought xuik fer damages
axKrewnting ii.ied. oos aeHtnat q large
aumb bsr of oil producers and allied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

CORPORATIONS because of the pollution
Il the citN's water supply hoy the shll
ana other dcleterious by products OF
o,t wcliF.N
uAILEYNII.LE. Fcb. Ed T.
cox. who claims tu be German liun-
ratian. is In inil charged with treht-
rning 10 kin Joe LOWS. pit hoes AZ no.
mine. II is alleged that Cox has
u.adr many unfaNurahle remarks
nphinsl the United STATES sincc he
came ricrc about month ago,
WIsTEG, Feb ~ Dropping his
revolver an the command ot officers
who surrounded him Raymond II.
SchelI aged a. probably rrr we'd n
fatal wound yesterday morning. Wheh
his gun exploded with j. " Srrhn'
ton and William Edwrrds hr was
charged with stealing auinm'p.ci
,-,
POTEAU. Feb. ~ - NJ Hoai
president. Floyd strickland, vice prcs-
ideut. s. ! Doylc. treasurer. VI, u
Mahaffey. secretary, arc the new or
ficers of the rutcau climber Of com
morcc one hundred and twenty i've
new members were secured the pas
week. Inc thhlhutf pI"U7 ~ % E'lH
zatlon to relieve the SHORTAGE Of
houses.
OKLAHOMA CITY Feb. ~ Cor
poration Commissioner Campbell Rus
sell has announced he will Issue ar
order fixing four ounces ns the MINI
mum pressure AT which gas consumer
can be said 10 be getting a reasonable
service. The order also requires th'
Nowata county Gas company to dis
count It's bills At Nowata Is per cen
for December aud In per cent fo
January.
Co.,
MIAMI. Feb W Henry Seals Il
Attempting TO escape from fail Sunda!
night 20 avoid army draft died YES
terday morning from the effects o
tho fall from the roof of the jail
| where no was being held for threaten
ing his wife with gun. Practical!
every bone In his body was broken
Charles Crow. anothsr prisoner, hel'
| on q charge OF violating the prohibi
tory law, made his escape IN shfcty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

sentence Of ten years imposed upon
Mrs. Clarn 7. schwlger, who shot and
killed her div vorced husband, Louis A
Schweiger, In corridor OF the county
courthouse here In March, 1915. II he
came sknown today when Mrs
SChwelger was rearrestcd. preparatory
70 her removal to the state penitcn-
| tlnry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

the affair hut the proprietor OF tho
hail. Willie smith. aud other negroes
in the locality profossod 30 know Moth
ing OF the cause OF ANYTHING further
regarding the nssailant The poiics
werc told that the shooting took place
IN the pool hall and that tho two mco
then ran out. Hudson going into an
adjoining house, whore he was found
Hudson. who lives AZ i2O North lGl-
gin. was taken 10 the Booker Wash
ington hospital by MowbrayH A. the
hospital Il was stated that his condi-
ton was serious aud that his recoverS
was doubtful The bullc, entered the
abdomen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13
NEGRO H0D CARRIER SHOT
DURING POOL HALL FUSS
Police Hunting for "Fiunkey"; Abe
Hudson May Die OF Pistol
wound IN Abdomen.

Abe Hudson. a negro hodcarrier. was
shot at . negro pooIhall At Cincinnati
and Archer last night by snothe" no
gro who the police learned IL known
in ooloxed Ciroles AZ ''Flunkoy"
The police are on hunt for
htsp-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13
IInnnrs for Nlailnra

Mrs Ralph W Everett Of Mus
kogce viii arrive today 10 spend the
remainder ~ the week with Mrs
laude l.. llough. Mrs Everett Is 10
he the honor guest Of small
luncheon party with which Mrs.
Robert j Boone is entert9yn- today
and on Thursday she will be similarly
honored by her hostess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13
The Calendar for Wcdncsdny

Meeting Of Plano study club in Miss
Emmon's studio.
Ecumenic club meets IN library. Miss
bOuahoa leader.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

our stomhchs lead us three or more
times a day 10 the business Of eating.
And II Is the greatest of indoor sports.
Q year-around affair throughout life.
To keep the stomach NJ, to keep II
bracsd and In training at all times,
the very simple expedient Of "A Stuarrs
Dyspepsia Tablet after meals will
prove a constant source OF both pro-
lection and preparcdncss. No gussy,
sour. belching, bilious stomach. no
distaste for food, no coated tongue no
distress after eating. no matter what
you eat, when meals are followed by
.Btuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
Got so cent box today al any
drug store Let them digest your food
while the stomach takes much need
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13
DAILY TIIOT,

All people find time To do what
they have a mind to.--Lay Mon
'agu IN "Thots from Famous
Women"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

Mrs. Maggie w Barry gave the reg
ular Dclphian lecture on Saturday af-
tcrnoon at the ketChum hotel before
large and apprcciHtiye audience
Speaking on the subject OF Roman
Civilization she showed that while
the Romans were not "A creative peo-
ple as the Greeks they gave the world
the very foundation OF civilization it.
self. law and political organization.
They made possible the conservation
and distribution Of all the art that had
preceded them and that which was To
come after them. II was this ancient
background OF established law and
order that Bernard Shaw chose for
the setting OF his drama, "Androcles
and the Lion MANY people have
missed the point OF this drama" said
Mrs Barry. because they have sought
to read into IL religious significance;
they have tried To find n symbolic
Interpretation where none exists. "
Mrs Barry explained that In this play.
shaw intended, not to draw "A religious
moral. but to show the world-old CON
flict between the two great forces In
life. the conservative and the reaction
ary. He laid the scene in Rome. be-
cause the Roman emperor and gladia-
tors with the background OF the great
Roman empire were typical of the
conservative forces, the established
order supported by tradition and Gus
tom. In this setting the Christian
martyrs were the reactionary element
rhry are the idealistic spirits who
,hafe at restraint, they are the ones
who are always trying to change the
established order and improve IT, We
see these two great forces at war to-
day; Germany attempting to impose
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13
S'!l'o.!eiefu S!:'!l'.!,:' i {: Nous * =.
'1'f1''T'eS' ~fNf 5000 - RfJpsNcE!
ReJIpeNcE ! $500

'autocratic government on the world.
opposed by the democratic nations
VINO fired hy "a spirit of id,alisn, are
lighting tO hrng to IN" world more
olhstiug peace, grentcr Justice aud more
universal freedom IN tho Lion. Shaw
introduced a third element M the play
which must bc recognized aud dealt
with In lfc the primitive instinct IA
I man that great strong vital force
that may be- ether constructive or de-
struCtive, Just as 1t is controlled and
educated The reading OF the play IT.
self was a genuine delight ~ the au-
dience Mrs Barry's next lecture Will
tie given March 9
This weeks meeting of the Drama
league. which has been announced
for Thursday morning IN the pubic
Library, ~ of special significance IN
that Miss Grace Thacker Of Claremure.
tate representative for the league VII
be present 10 discuss with the women
the matter OF making Ia" orEanllh-
ton the first drama center of OKLA
homa Tulsu is rapidly nearing the
one hundred membership mark and II
Is expected before another season the
mark viii have been attained. II hns
hCCn suggested that moiubcrs ~ the
league. many OF whom have consider
abb, talent form hand ot players 20
provide entertainment for men In our
army Cautonmruts II the plan Is ap-
proved and carried, II Is Intended 10
visit several OF our nearest army
camps In am effort To help In the
I plan OF entertaining the men with
urama and comedy Of good class.
Miss Miriam Murphcy and Mr.. Mar
JoIle Rruner Maxwell are among the
/ ,oung women who already have
volunteered for the work.
Miss Jennie Ncrger King was hos
tess OF another uf her matinee party
series yesterday whep she had % grnup
Of matrons and youNg women as her
| buests at the afternoon PERFORMANCE
II the New Empress IN honor Of tho
| visit Of Miss Camille Markham OF
| Bradford Pa Refreshments were
| served at the superior tea room fol-
/ lowing the afternoon at the thcatcr.
| In the party were Mcsdames T.. j.
| Hartman, G. e. simmons, Joseph G.
! Haskell, T. u. Cleage, W IL walker.
! Arthur H. Crayer. Harry Earns, kump
! q Rieger. Winifred Washabaugh ".
j Snoad OF Alexandria. Va, and T..
! Reynolds Of Leonard.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis Gilhrcath,
who serves the Womcn's Benefit AS
soClation OF the Lady Maycalces as
Lady at Arms, was surprised hy about
e. friends in the order Monday eve
ning The hours we're given bvcr to
knitting, relieved with appropriate
war time diversion and light refresh
ments were served. Mrs Gilbrcath
was presented with some beautiful
gfts OF cut glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnard Foster,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

meeting Of local suffragists has
been called 10y Mrs. Frank A. Haskell
for this afternoon at o'clock at tenn
rotary headquarters In the lobby OF
liotcl Tulsa The purpose OF the
Eathcring Is for the distribution OF
literature ana petition blanks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

the least. when the war situation rs at
such a critical tilr. II should tc
The mean" ut pulrug women OF the
city ur Go greater tutkr.
Nj. A. u J"nNius of Howe. okla,
is spending several days ln the Hurgi-
cal tro IugH department OF Hlc Red
trusp, having nadc riio trip TO Tulsa
from 'hc WcI"tn part of the state for
the purposc of lc rning the work.
WHOM shc has received the usual Tn
struotiuu. Mrs Jenkins viii rcturu
hon e to tcarh women OF the litur
.u'rmuuity in which she lives how to
mako }upplics
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

Tuov1av's knitted shipment which
Is watched with interest by Red cross
workers and units. was ~ phls ul
soc,s 80 sweaters. six sCnrfs, ten he'll
NETS and eight pairs of wriSu"tA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

\ shipment Of odds aud ends. most
of vii ch IL the remainder of the work
airport 'rued Ia Tulsa Red Cross went
ut Saturday and Monday as follows:
li0 comfort bags. sixty operating caps.
twenty pairs of operating socks. 20
pairs of leggins. nNC operating hel-
NETS. eighty towels, fifty tumhlct Gov
ers. tcstlray cloths, twenty American
pillow eA~,sos. sixty wash cloths, rvo
wash mitts. ninety hot water bottle
covers ten pairs of bed sockn fifty
hand%crchicfs. $50 irrigation pads.
2i,00O ixi wipes. l.0f0 many y-tallel
buudugcs, i,3i0 $50 congresses, 100
gaulr ponEcs, $50 abdominal band
ngef. one hundred pairs Of palomas,
JlO he'd shirts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

Handmade Nightgowns om
hrlliphcd with delicate phil-
ippine EN- hroldcry, are
priced $3.50 10 S0 SO. And,
remember. every stitch by
hand,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

$4,000 100000 worth OF War
Saving stamps must be sold
in America In 1918 Have
you bought yours For sale
here at the Mcz2aninc desk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

l,aul.s unit. with Mrs ord Neville as
captain. returned consignment Of
good work ycst"rln, as follows one
duzCn suiIs pninmas. two bed sA Art".
four surgeons gowns, ten Not water
bottle covers bNasso came IN with
~ kr4tTJui sweaters. II pairs of socks
three helmets - bed shirts. six pairs
pajumna. Mrs. $, 4. Colbert is captain
Of the unit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

3fI-3I3
SOUTH MAN
FASHION -.
BULLETIN
Conspicuous AMONG scores
ot stunning hats te novel
three ,orncrcd model ut
black ul, aud iOscrr straw
~ N wv ~ WV '''''''' W. WY
NP' W '''
.,., ,,, .,....
80. ............t ,...'
,...., ,...... ..... 49,.
,...... w., .., ,..t..
.e
WIN "' n'"' '''"'''
'"'''. '''" '''"''" ''"'".
WV "'''N '"" ''" W ~
F''' - ''"' " = -
" ''''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

sAPUIsPA. Feb. 1.-THE CITY Of
sapuipa has brought xuit for Damages
axsrexating n.isd.eos sgAinst q large
aumbsr of oil producers and allied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

Mr. and Mrs. John Barnard Foster
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-13

MUSK OGFE. Feb. II. = GeorEe
Lewis. CowstA man convicted last
week In tho federal court of misappiy-
ing funds Of national bank, and fy-
ing in jail awaiting sentences. died IN
his cell yesterday morning of heart
trouble.