davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16
FOR The POULTRY
GROWER
neutrality-suspicious.

Hens Of the medium-sized breeds
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode
Island Reds and Orpingtons-are best
suited to backyard conditions. Large
hens kept in close confinement are like
ly to get too fat to lay we'll. Small,
nervous hens are apt to develop such
vices as egg eating and feather eating.
The bad tendencies mentioned do not
prohibit the keeping Of large and small
breeds in small back yards, but makes
it necessary for the keeper to use ex-
traordinary care to keep them In good
condition and productive. White and
light-colored varieties are not desira-
BILE for small back yards, because their
plumage soils too easily.
AS a rule it is most satisfactory to
buy hens Of a local poultry keeper or
dealer in live poultry. Desirable small
flocks are frequently offered by people
who are obliged by change of work or
of residence to sell their poultry. Deal
ers in live poultry everywhere sort out
from their general receipts the hens
that show good breeding and quality to
sell to back yard poultry keepers.
When satisfactory stock cannot be OBJ
tanned locally, the advertising columns
of newspapers should be consulted, and
the hens bought from the nearest
breeder who can supply what is want
ed at n reasonable price.
{ For the back yard flock kept to pro-
duce eggs, it is. not necessary to have
hens of extra good standard quality.
What breeders of standard poultry call
choice utility hens are as good as any
for egg production and cost but little
more than ordinary mOngrels. Hens
Of this grade in the medium-sized
breeds usually are little under stand
ard weights, and have superficial
faults, as unsoundness of color, or ir-
regularity of markings or of the shape
Of the comb, which in no way affect
their laying capacity, but make them
unfit for exhibition and undesirable for
breeding purposes. ',~*
When buying hens In person partic-
3ular attention should be given to the
general condition-whether the bird
seems vigorous and lively, and to the
appearance of theycomb and the cOndi-
ton of the feet. Healthy hens have
bright red combs and bright eyes. A
slight paleness of the comb Is simply
an indication that the hen Is not laying
ut the time but a bird whose comb has
either yellowish or blush cast should
be rejected, for these are symptoms Of
internal disorders. The skin and scales
of legs and toes should be smooth, and
the soles of the feet soft and free from
corns.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16
Summer Storage of Coal Is
Way to Prevent Another Fuel
Famine the Coming Winter

Before the winters fires are cold.
the United States fuel administration
is urging the storage Of fuel for next
winter. Every effort that can be made
to prevent repetition Of the coal
shortage of this year will be made.
State administrators have already
taken up next years problem, and they
will devote most Of their time to It
throughout the spring and summer.
The state council of defense will Join
In the campaign. Through every off,
cial source all coal users will be urged
to begin buying and storing coal now
for next year. Every private user in
particular Is urged to put in his next
winters coal at the earliest possible
date, and get out of the market.
The purpose behind the efforts of
both the fuel administration and the
state councils is to keep the coal mines
working throughout the summer. Only
a comparatively small amount OF coal
can be stored at the mines. The only
places where it can be stored in guam
titles to prevent the possibility Of an
other famine next winter is on the
premises of the individual users and
the dealers.
Also transportation facilities are
much better in summer than in winter.
More cars are available. There is no
danger of bad-weather blockades. The
traffic congestion of the winter months
is not a summer problem.
There is plenty of coal. Enough.
and more than enough, can be mined.
if the mines are kept working all the
time. But it, cannot be mined unless
it is taken away from the >mines. And
it cannot be taken away from the
mines unless there are purchasers.
Next years traffic problems will in
all probability be as great as those Of
this year. The only way to prevent
a coal shortage is to begin piling it up,
and continue to do so throughout the
summer.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16
Split lnfnitive.

The 'split infinitive" is a term used
by critical grammarians to designate
the placing of an adverb or phrase
between an infinitive and its sign to-"
thus separating or dfsconnecting the
infinitive from a word that properly
belongs to it. Following are exam
pies: 81 went there in order to per-
sonally inspect Il" instead of Il went
there in order to inspect it person
ally" or "in order personally to in
spect it," 1.-THE acid Is allowed to
slowly percolate" "the glare OF the
fire seemed to completely light the
city" Each Of these sentences splits
the infinitive by placing words De
tween the infinitive and the ito" that
belongs to 1t.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16
As Destroyers of Insects and
Plant Pest, Birds of Great
Value to Garden Growers,

It's maddening to SOW seeds in your
garden. lot or farm land and in due
time to discover that the fowls Of the
air have devoured them all up" =
But could we but remember that
without the birds we could raise little
or nothing of anything, we should not
be 50 chagrined declares a writer in
the Buffalo News.
Experts who have studied the Ques-
ton Of birds in relation to crops and
crop conservation agree that our feath-
cred companions are friends indeed.
As destroyers of insects and plant
pests. birds have great value to the
farmer and gardener.
Food Administrator Hoover has en-
tered the lists on the side of the birds.
and "hopes that the people of the Unit
ed States realize how closely related
to food saving is the protection and en-
enlargement Of insectivorous and mi
gratory birds"
We do not know Just what effect
this statement of Mr.. Hoover's will
have upon the farmer or gardener. -
we SAo"A ny ~ lVOA uHVu
some birds with a certain degree Of
suspicion. The crow. for instance;
how many farmers feel friendly to-
ward the crows? Very few; Jim Crow
Is one Of the most unpopular Of birds,
yet he has voracious appetite for
grubs. and should not perhaps be be-
grudged the few sprouts Of corn that
he pulls up. Es-
And certainly the robin should he
encouraged. as he is no Stacker in rid
ding the garden Of insect pests. H.
Altogether the balance Is In favor Of
the birds, and We hope that more spe--
ciflc advice on the matter viii follow.
and thus We may be educated to the
value Of birds a. food conservation
auXiliarieS.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16
ESSENTIALS FOR 7
new GARDEN PLOT
First Thing to Do Is to Remove
All Dead Weeds and Trash
of Any Sort.
GOOD DRAINAGE IS REQUIRED
Flowing or spadina Should Be Done
at Earliest Possible Moment
Best Plan to Prepare Soil for
Planting az Needed. :,
Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The first problem in preparing the
land for a garden that has been used
for this purpose is to remove all dead
weeds, sticks, stones, bushes and trash
of any sort. Briers and bushes should
be dug up by the roots so they viii not
sprout again.
Good drainage is essential to a sue.
cessful garden. If the land is not we'll
drained, this should be corrected as
the first step in making the garden.
Tile drains may be used or the land
may he bedded by blowing it in long
narrow lanes, leaving the middle fur
rows as drainage bitches. In the case
of gardens spaded and worked byihand
the same results may be had by bed
ding up the soil. Vegetables will not
thrive in poorly drained soil no matter
how much care is given them.
Break Soil Early.
Flowing or spading should be done
at the earliest possible moment, In or
der that in sections of the country
where freezing occurs the soil may De
subjected to freezing so that 1t Will be
broken up by the action of the frost
and be mellow and friable when plant
ing begins. Nothing aids in the prep
aration of soil, and especially stiff
soils, like freezing and thawing. 1t
is especially important that ground In
sod be plowed and the grub-werms and
other ALTERNATING insects and worms
may be destroyed.
Where severe freezing is sure to oc-
cur after the blowing is done little
harm will be done by plewing the
ground while wet. Otherwise the
ground should not be plowed until fair
~ dry, or clods will result.
Lime Is Important.
It is an excellent plan to make an
application of air-slaked lime or ground
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16
German Socialism.

The German Socialists have ideas
Of brotherhood which agree with
those of the kaiser. You first seize
your brothers country, kill OF his
women and children. appropriate his
raw material. call upon God to wit
ness your loving kindness, set up one
Of your sons as king and the trick Is
done. It Is all explained in your
treaty, in which you tell how much
YOU love the dear ones you have en-
slayed.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16
How to Raise Potatoes.

Put Irish potatoes In drills about
four or Eve inches deep. Put one eye
every eight inches. and replant where
they fail to come up. In hoeing, do not
cut the roots. and do not draw earth
too high on the plant after II has q
good start, as this causes q second
crop Of potatoes to. start growing,
which. will set back the bigger ones.
states an authority. Use q solution
Of paris green for potato beetles. In
dr- seasons prying up the middles with
fork. without turning the earth any
whatever. and then watering with .
hose has an almost miraculous eject
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16
Blind Man Runs Farm.

Undeterred by handicap of total
blindness, Nicholas Johnson operates
q large farm ar Pennington, Del, and
has proved that sheep farming can
be successfully carried on in lower
Delaware without grazing land and by
growing hay for day feeding. The
wool alone from his sheep last season
paid all expenses, and from the sale
Of the young lambs he realized sew
eral thousand dollars
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16

were removed, and now Cady is never
without them.
"Thcy are part Of me or WERE"
Cady explains, land I'm only carrying
them as near where they belong as
1 can. My arms as good as ever,
although I thought for time that I
would never play ball again. Yet
somehow I feel that If lost those
two little pieces Of bone my arm
would 60 back on me-"
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16
Statistical Notes.

One Of the best paying jobs
for women in Japan IS that OF
hairdresser.
Several women are acting as
newspaper correspondents be-
hind the lines along the battle
front in France.
American women In various
parts of the country are now
operating farm tractors.
: H.. .
Qualified women lawyers In
Italy are about to be granted
the privilege Of practicing their
profession in that country. ~
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16
Carries His Own Bones
Around as a Mascot for
Coming Diamond Season

All ball players believe in luck and
most carry a talisman Of some sort,
but It remains for Forrest Cady,
Mack's new big catcher, to carry
around with him the strangest token
Of all. It is nothing less than two
bones from his own body.
Last winter Cady was in motor
accident and had his shoulder broken
in several places. Two pieces Of bone
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16
INCREASE LABOR OF FARMER
He Must Study His eue3ness More
Closely and Also Apply Farm
Naanaoement Principles

The fArmer must use his labor to
the best possible advantage. It II nee.
essary that we get more done in .
day than when labor was cheap. That
can be done only BY . farmer stndy.
lus his business more closely. and aD'
plying farm management pfine1paeA
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16
Time Changes.

; With the sickle a man could
harvest half an acre day.
With, the scythe a man could
harvest one acre a day.
With the cradle a man could
harvest two and half acres a
day.
With the first reaper (1S31)
a man could harvest six acres
4 day. .
With the modern binder a
/ man can harvest twenty acres
q day. - D..
with the modern tractor and
Two binders one man can har-
vest forty acres q day.-Mani-
toba Free Press.
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16
Dropped Within Reach.
Playing Safe.

"You have plant
ed mostly onions
and radishes."
EYES," returned
Mr.. rOS S l o t s.
"NObody at our
house eats them.
So if they don't
happen to grow it
won't make SO
much difference"
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16

New Calendar Demanded.
'"These old calendars are no good"
Don't they give You the day Of tho
week, month and year,"
Eyes, but who cares. What I want
to learn when get up In the morafng
is what 1 60 without today"
Two His Senior In Yeara
A lady. anxious to ind out how
many children q new neighbor had
asked one Of the boys, How many Of
you are there1"
"Five," he answered.
"Are you the oldestT" questioned the
lady. e....... .-.. N
"No." the boy replied. 'there are two
older'n me-ma and pa"
Not Worth le
II see where Mrs. Higgins sued for
800 damages for alienation Of her
husbands affections"
"What extoetioal -
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16
His Ear 60 the Ground.

WnaC IS your
ideas as to the po-
lidcal situation9"
my FRIEND" re-
piled Senator Sor-
ghpm, I'VE regular
expert politicians
know how to 60
with the people.
And just now all
Of our people are
fighting for our
country and not
for jobs"
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16
Army Father Joined,

Army Father Joined.
what are you crying for, little
girl?" "a ~.
"'Cause daddy Joined the army"
"You shouldn't cry for that. Won't
you like your daddy when he's dressed
like mel" II g.
"But-but daddy Joined the Saliva
ton Army! a..
The Tomahawk., 1918-05-16
BATCH OF SMILES !;
.ssoesssssosssssssss
Il All Helps.

It All Helps. ~"
II ordered my garden seed today"
"Your garden was a failure last year,
wasn't it," ~ 49,
I'm a way it was. Still, my neigh
bors' chickens got fat on the seed I
planted, so my work still had some
effect toward relieving the food short
age" -'~
Dropped Within Reach. -
do you like your eggs dropped"
"You bet! I was delighted whey
they came down twenty cents!"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

lions to the musical contingent OF
Tulsa, were heard for the first time
by many OF the guests. Mrs. Dur
rett is most artistic in her violin in
terprctations and Mr.. Durrctts big
fine voice promises to become very
popular with all those who have
heard him. The playing ot Mr.. Stahl
who is a well-known Orgdnist and
pianist OF the capital city, and who
has been heard In Tulsa on previous
occasions, rounded out the musical
treat prepared FOR the delight OF the
visitors Mrs T. y, Cleagc, Mrs.
Ruth Brady Dewey. Miss Jennie Yer
ger King and Miss Dorinda Bruce,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
Luncheon pnrty.

At large luncheon party gwen
yesterday afternoon at Hotel Tulsa.
with Messrs. Harry Burhans and
Calvin Morse Of Denver ns hosts.
Miss Virginia Saunders. Miss corrinc
Harris and Miss Jennie Ycrger King
official women. Mr. and Mrs j. w.
Kelley Of Denver, MIR Carl Hinton
and Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest
shared in the honors. Tho table was
decorated In a CcntcrpicCc Of red
and white flowers and the faVOrs
were corsage bouquets and gold
leather note books for tho mAtronH
and maids There were covers for
IS. The affair was return com
pliment from tho Denver delegation
members OF which were among the
guests Of n dinner with General For
rest as host. Wednesday evening at
tho Country club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

wearing the costumes in which they
appeared Wednesday evening in
Tho Old and New south wcr" as
sistants to the hostcsscs.
The last evening of the reunion
will he marked by bail given for
the members of the Forrest cavalry
corps, L. g. V. and their official
ladies', who include Miss Mary clay
Williams, sponsor, Misses Van de
Graaff, Amelia Abbott. Bette
Hudson, Grace Downing, Sarah Ruth
Frazier. maids, Mrs s. X. Bethca
and Mrs johnson. matruns ~ honor;
Mrs W. a. Rose. sponsor, Mrs. w.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
Dinner Courtesy.

Gen. w. II. Haldeman OF Louis
Vile, KY. commander Of the orphan
brigade, shared with Mrs. lIaldeman
In the honors OF the delightful din
ner party rendered them last eve
ming at Hotel Tulsa by "A group OF
Kentuckians visiting the reunion.
The table centerpieco was Of
American beauty roses and there
were covers for -. Following the
serving, Gen W. J. stone. in behalf
of the Kentucky party. presented
General and Mrs. Haldoman with a
handsome silver filigreed basket. AT
tho meeting OF veterans yesterday.
Mrs Haldeman was voted an honor
Ary matron of the veternnH' organi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

bottles and am now entirely well-so
do all my work - and not a trace Of
my old trouble. I have told many oi
my friends what wonderful results they
Gill get from its use. Mrs. S. J.
SEMLER, 1850 5th Ave-, Troy, N. Y.
Women who are in Mrs. Semlert
condition should not give up hope OF
submit to such an ordeal until they have
EiAn Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
ID pound trial.
For suggestions in regard TO youi
condition write Lydia E. PinkhAm Med
cineCo., Lynn, Mass Theresultof theii
10 years experience is at your service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

Mrs. John q. Mitchell, who under
went an operation i'm Kansas city
/ hospital several days since, is con-
| valcsCinE Mrs. John II. Narvey left
! last evening to spend few days at
! her mothers bedside.
| Mrs !. l. Conner and daughter
' Susan have returned home to Clare
more after visiting MIR. and Mrs. c.
I /. Goodalc Miss Gazcllc Lane, Mrs.
! GoOdale'S sister, came yesterday
/ from CiarcmOrc to spend the remain
/ der of the week.
! Mrs George T Wakefield and
| Mrs Horace e. RroWn have had as
/ their guest during the week their
! father, Mr.. John l.. Wadman, Of In
! dependence, who returned home yes
| tcrday.
pr. and Mrs. J. u. Hawkins have
as their guest, Doctor Hawkins sis
tor, Mrs II, H. Floyd OF Senatobia,
Miss. one OF the official matronS Of
/ the reunion.
Young Mr. Curtis F Walton, son
/ Of Mr. and Mrs w. u. Walton, has
gonc 20 Champagne, H., for entrance
. to the University Of Illinois.
MIR. and Mrs Albert J Kayser anG
Mr kaysnr's mother, Mrs. A. Kay
scr. OF Joplin, arc visiting the home
NJ Mrs. kayscr's mother, Mrs, r. c.
/ Walsh
Judge |. H. Moore and Mrs r T.
ts.. =. tEfT Ttftfr
tho home OF their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph l.. Levy and Mr.. and
Mrs f. II. Stern.
Mrs j. Il Basigcr has aE hcr
guests yesterday Mrs. Francis FL
iott and Mrs, W. K. Hostctter OF
oklahoma city and Mrs, Henry
knight Of Sapulpa.
Mrs Harry Eakin has been called
20 the Great Lakes naval training
station where her son Frank is ser.
iously III OF pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Adams Of Ere
! donia. Kan. have come for a visit
to the suburban home OF their son
Mr.. e y Adams and Mrs. Adams
J near Kendall.
Mrs. J n. Keaton and daughter
Miss Louise. Of Muskogee, are guests
Of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph II. Shallcn-
berger.
Miss Edith Marsh came yesterday
to attend the closing festivities ot
the reunion as a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence b. Douglas.
Mrs. Herbert A. Woodard and
children are home from Colorado
Springs where they spent three
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson F.. Norvpl
have as their visitor Judge NJ +
BENTON of Neosho, who came to at
tend the sessions of the reunion.
DR.. and Mrs. f. Forest Hayder
have with them for a short visit Mrs
Hayden's brother in law, DR.. r. c
Lowry. OF shaw, Miss
II Mrs Ralph ~ shaw and two it'll
sons. Ralph and Thomas Mitchell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

and three doctor
told me | wouE
have TO have ar
operation. | hsc
dragging down
pains, back che
and headaches and
could not do my
housework. My sis
ter who had been
helped by Lydia E.
Pink h ms Vege.
table Compound
asked me to try it !
hava taken aayerAl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
This WOMAN
ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound. Many Others
Have Done the Same.

Troy. N. Y suffered for mon
than seven months from displacement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

visiting the home Of her relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Il. Upp.
Miss Gladys Anderson Of Pryor
sponsor for oklahoma, is among the
charming official women visiting the
reunion.
Mrs. Bayless steele Of Kansas C.',
is tho guest OF Mrs. Presley G. Wal
ker. jr.
Mrs John \ IArkin Is homo af.
ter a pleasant summers stay In Ions
Beach. Cal.
CONTISrED ON PAGE SEVEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

iaIumcu' cOWmIttce, and Pdtb
I ITdgIu, mascot.
A meeting Of tho Tulsa Suffrage
? n'cIock Monday afternoon In the
home of Mr.. Frank \. Haskell The
women VIII bo addressed ny Mrs r
l. ShuIcr NJ New YORK Or the official
board Of the &atiunh American
Womcn's assoria ton. and all women
who are Interested are invited An
of sufrragc hcad0uartcrs Fourth and
Main m the evening
-
dauPhicr Grace havc returned from
a notpr trim 10 tlmn PIKE. Little
Rock. Ark. whore they went for
yi.It tn N,Ir gnr and hrothcr. Rcr-
m"Iry rc,nrn uj,h ,ho yvnrt that the
Tul-, y.ynr mon VINO made IN the
r,s, Jr,,t contingent from this civ
art rarIfnrt,bIy situated and happy
Mrs Charms " Flint returned
"Wednesday from tho cay, wherr she
Mrs. Flint hav" As their guests fof
few diys Mrs Fints mother.
Mrs Fred k"llcv Mrs w II Horne-
gay. and Mrs Frank Burkhaltcr, all
of Vtnlta
Oznrk, Ark who hay" been guests
- Mr.. and Mrs. Mark T.. Stanley
during tn" reunion, viii 20 to Tyler.
Texas. n m" conclusion of their vIsh
here. Doctor Blackburn expects 10
b" called into IN" army medical serv-
irg glr.v lutp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
What We Do:

Watch Repairing
Clock Repairing
JelDelry Repairing
Original Designing of
Platinum Creations
Special Designing of
Complete SilDer SerUicc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

What We Do Not Do:
We do not sell any imitation
goods phdteUer.
we do not handle plated or
I0-kardt jelrelry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

Miss pollie Catron Of Kansas city
and Miss Jean CAtron OF West Plains,
A sponsor and maid respectively for
Missouri, are visiting the reunion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
REMNANTS

of all silk materials at y PRICE on the
Main Floor SILK Dcpartment-North Aisle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

The following announcement car
ried by the I.cavCnWorh ikhn
Times will be OF interest 20 friends
in Tulsa:
tain with dinner thus evening at
her homo on Chestnut street In COM
pliment to Miss Nancy HOuntmau,
whose marriage 10 Mr.. clark Robin
son OF Tulsa, okla. which viii p"-
cur on "Wednesday, October This
announcement will be OF pleasing
interest To the many friends Of Miss
Younkman in LcavcnwOrth, Wh"r"
she resided for u number of years.
and on later occasions ~ tn" Ru"Ft
OF MIR. and Mrs Murphy and " iss
Margaret Murphy She was the
guest the past summer At the Muir
ply summer home In Colorado"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

Mrs. Nell Heaton Of Pryor is here
for a visit to the home OF her dauGh-
ter. Mrs. " j. Guhser, and Mrs
GuhSCr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

Miss Mary Harness OF Chickasha
an official maid OF the reunion, is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
OF INTEREST
TO w Q mi T. ~
PHONE Go06.
The Calendar for Fridny.
PHONE GoO6.

Reception for Veterans and Sons
In Country club.
Dance honorinE Forrest cavalry
corps, Convention hall,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27

have returned from Colorado
Springs. whore the family had cot
tage for the summer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-27
REMNANTS

of all Cotton fabrics, WOolcns. Linens, Dra-
peres, etc. etc, tabled Y PRICE on the Third
Floor today and Saturday.