davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Tales of the
Friendly Forest


Well, I'm glad to he able TO start
this story right off by saying that
the blizzard stopped Just in time for
II II had showed any more I'm afraid
Il would have filled up the chimney
Of BILLY Bunnys little house In tho
Old Brier Patch and put out tho
kitchen fire, and that would have
been dreadful, for then Mrs Bunny
couldn't make the coffee or get tho
breakfast or heat the irons or do
tho washing.
Now. let's get out tho shovelS
and clear off the porch" said the old
gentleman rabbit so he and Billy
Bunny sct to work and by and ny
they made "A tunnel right out TO the
Pleasant Meadow, where Mr. North
Wind had cleared away all the snow,
And do you know what he had done
with IT, lie had piled II up along
the old snake Fence until you
couldn't see II at all.
And Just as they finished their
work, Robbie Redhreast flew by and
sang this little song:
Don't YOU worry when furry
Heaps the snow up high,
Pretty soon. maybe noon,
The sun Will shine on high.
lncn inc SNOW away VIII h'
From the grasses brown,
Then you'll be safe and free
To visit Rabbit Town"
We'll, that's good news" said
Uncle Lucky. FOR Id like to 60 TO
the opera house tonight and see
Uncle Toms Cabin,
"Oh. please take me- said Billy
Runny, and, Of course Uncle Lucky
said hc would And then he went
into the house and called up the
ticket office and told them to keep
two box seats for himself and his
little rabbit nephew. And when II
was time to go they went out to the
barn and got out the LuCkymobile
and started Off And you can bet
they dressed I'M warmly. Uncle
Lucky tied his blue polkadot silk
handkerchief over his ears and put "A
piece Of newspaper under his vest
and wound up his gold watch and
FThain and then he was ready. 80 off
they went, and after n while, not
nearly mile, they came to the Rab-
bitviuc opera house, And wasn't
It exciting There wcrc great big
posters pastcd on the hillhoards and
underneath it said, Uncle Toms
Cabin All star Cast Of Bunny
Actors
well. well" said the old gentle.
man rabbit, as he took his seat in tho
opera box and twisted his opera
glasses around Tor almost milo. II
believe that is my old friend, Jack
Hare who is PLAYING Uncle Tom"
Ana So IL was, Tor AFTER the first act
he ramo into the box ana shook
hands with rnrlr Lucky and RilN
t,l y ali uhAnf hp
great big bloOdhounds
And Rily BUNNY thought MIR
Jack Hare was a very brave rabbit
to take part in 4 play whore YOU
arc chased by hloodhounds, and |
think so, too, and I'm not rabbit
either aud neither Is tho man across
the way. who owns "A little pomera-
ulau Although he IL ALWAYS afraid
he will lose him, but that is an
other story which you shall hear
some day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
THE DEFEAT OF SUFFRAGE,

The woman's suffrage amendment
has been beaten by the senate. and
II has been beaten as we have eN.
pected 1t 10 be, says the Chicago
Tribune, by the votes OF democrats
who represent states whose democ-
racy is unchanging and unchange-
able. Presidcn, wilson's speech was
addressed to these democrats, and it
was followed by personal letters to
some OF them. but it was without
avail. They like their states, are
unchanging and Interchangeable in this
matter. Counting the pairs, there
we're 20 democrats for the measure
to 23 against, almost as evenly divid-
ed as was the vote OF their party in
the house OF representatives last
January. Nineteen OF these negative
votes were from the southern states,
nearly all from the states east Of the
Mississippi. The republican vote,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET
GOVERNOR

GOVERNOR
Horace q, McKeoyer. Enid.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Harry G, Johnson, Oklahoma City.
SECRETARY OF STATE
John T. stnrdivant Pawnee,
STATE AUDITOR
Everett Purcell, Enid.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Ebsn L. Taylor, Poteau,
STATE TREASURER
L. d. Foster, Thomas
sUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
j. N Hamilton, PoncA City.
STATE EXAMINER AND INSPECTOR
D. G. Bennington, Oklahoma City.
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
VIM. o. wallace, Oklahoma City.
coM'R CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Harriet Patrick GnsuAp, Chandler.
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
" ". Snyder, Holdenvllle.
CHIEF MINE INSPECTOR
John r, Cameron, McAlester.
PRESIDENT BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
J. W. Gldewell, Helena.
CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
c. W. Ludvtck Fort Cobb.
CLERK SUPREME COURT
Roscoe Cate, MuSkogee.
UNITED STATES SENATOR
W. b. Johnson Ardmore.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-
7. A. (Bertl Chandler, NinitA
SUPREME COURT CANDIDATE
II. II. Montgomery, Sixth District.
STATE SENATOR
Glenn Condor, Tulsa
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
1.-TWO 10 slrcb
! ]. Gack) DeShlne.
Horace j Newbcrry.
DISTRICT JUDGES
Two elect
Horace Speed. Tulsa
Stanley c. EdmisteT Pavnce
COUNTY TICKET
SUPERIOR JUDGE
John T Kerrigan
COUNTY JUDGE
] Il wilkins,
- COUNTY ATTORNEY
Rufus A. Underwood.
SHERIFF
William Mccullough
ASSESSOR
o. A. Steiner
" COUNTY CLERK
COURT CLERK
William 9. ohoate. Sand Spring.
COUNTY TREASURER
sUPT. OF PUBLfc INSTRUCTION
JACK Keeling, Tulsa.
SURVEYOR
W. H. oMM1ss1oNERs. 81
Bob Martin, sPs,ry
9. &. suppes Tulsa.
D. D. Wanslsg, aixey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

counting tho pairs, was - for 10 IL
against A. the Same ratio the dem
ocrats would have given the amend.
mcn' 81 affirmative votes and have
pa as. It by Xix more than the re-
qui-.I two-thirds majority II was
the republicans who carried the
measure in the house, II IL tho demo
Gratis who havc defeated IT IN. the
senate. and. withdrawing the
presidents eloquent ana convincing
arguments IN Il5 favor, 10 IN N" dem
orratir party tnat must bear The re-
responsibility Tor It's failure
From the beginning ~ the Suf.
frtgr movement rs support has come
almost entirely from republican
states. ana exclusively ~ until the
past few jcirt In every state west
NJ tho Misst,s.pp fuiI or limited auf.
IraEo now cAIHr. except Iu the nug,e
state ~ Missouri IN nearly every
one u these the reform hts been
carried by republican votes. East -
tho M.ssnHuppi the more cou5crsa.
tive nature ~ the population has
prevented the same degree Of pIur-
rcu, hut north ~ the ONO river
- states have voted limited huf-
frlgo, ana one. Sow York. fulI EIf-
rraRc. while south ~ the river ouiy
three have granted any degree -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
"II'T"S GO"


There. In something Characteristic
ally American In the battlecry OF tho
Yanks, who huvo been Astounding
the world by their impetuosity and
unflinching courage during the ter
rifle fighting in which they have
been recently engaged, says tho
Kansas city Journal. Their slogan
has been: Lets CO." They didn't
so into battle shouting. "Remem-
Der the TusitanIs." or make the
World -lte for Democracy" None
OF many possible moro high sound
ing and idealistic legends was In
scribed upon their banners or given
voice by those on-rushing heroes
who have written now pages in the
great book OF American vRlor.
Lets Co." tells the whole story,
They didn't even ask Where do we
90 from here" They know very
definitely where they were going
and they were In n heroic hurry to
get there. Their faces were toward
Berlin and when they fell they fell
with their back to France and Amer
lea. They knew that they had to
90 on. They could not stand still
or go back. Delay gained them
nothing and retreat was unthlnk-
able. With the typical directness OF
American modes OF thought they
accepted the situation as 1t stood
and since there was nothing to do
but go, they adopted the obvious
and American policy embodied In
their slogan: Let's Col"
Americans are proverblally direct,
though sometimes they are long In
making up their minds to a definite
course OF action. Their minds once
made up, however, It Is their habit
20 express their determination in ac-
moro important the object to be at
famed the more vital the goal to be
reached, the greater is the eagerness
10 attain and reach them. Tho
Yanks have repeatedly amazed tholr
British and French comrades by the
sheer daring OF their methods. They
are not foolhardy in the slightest
degree. They take no chances
which do not have a margin Of very
probable success Sometimes the
margin Is exceedingly narrow, but
II is there for all that, Americans
are a chance-takinE nation, often to
an extent which bring about unto
ward results.
But in peace and war they believe
IN going In the direction in which
their faces are set. They never face
the future over their shoulder. The
future is always straight ahead. The
national slogan may well be said to
be; Lets Co"
The results are apparent in the
marvellous rapidity with which the
boys on the American front are at
taininE their detectives For they
know that the sooner they get TO
whore they are going the sooner
they will he able to night about face
and return in honorable and vic
torlous peace. In all human prob
ability the most unweicome order
would be one requiring them to dig
in for the winter" They are more
inclined to dig out''--for Berlin.
That's why and whore they 60.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
The Horoscope.
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
Thursdny, October 10. 1918.

Thursday. October 10, 1918.
Good stars rule principally today.
acoo ordiag to astrology. Neptune,
Mercury and Jupiter are all in be-
nofic aspect. Mars is adverse.
The navy comes under a planetary
sway making for great success. There
Is some sort OF surprise foreshad-
owed, the secrs declare. but 1t will be
most advantageous for the nation.
Neptune and Jupiter are in an as-
pcct that preSages commercial gain.
Ships belonging to the United States
will dot the sea" and will carry
untold wealth, 1t is foretolh
In this connection a woman will
gain prominence, owing to some plan
she is Instrumental in working out.
There is a sign that Is read as pre-
saginE for women constantly grow
Ing power. but It will be manifested
through men who will profit by fem
mime vision and intuition.
Letters written during this rule
should bring good luck, unless they
are love letters. Whatever has to-
do with business, the writing OF
checks or the signing of contracts
Is well governed.
While newspapers and magazines
are favored by this sway, the news
they bring may seem to indicate ex-
tension Of the war. which should
end, however in 1919, astrologers
assert The reading OF tho stars be-
fore the United States entered the
war caused some OF the scers to de-
clare that 1917 would end 1t, and
they insist that It should close in an
uneven year.
Warning Is given that an effort to
discredit public men will he appar-
ent. This may manifest itself IN a
sensational manner.
Erup'lvc and infectious diseases
may appear. Great care should be
exercised to prevent the spread Of
even the simplest malady as the win
tor may be an exceedingly trying
season.
Increase ot crime IS to he guarded
against Some sort OF radical re
form measure in connection with
prisons is prognosticatcd
Persons whose hirthdate II is
should have fortunate year Rus
mess affairs should be very success
ful
children horn on this day will
probably he clever, popular and gen
orally fortunate. They should be
taught TO be punctilious in money
matters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
KING BORIS SAYS PEOPLE
WILL GUIDE HIS ACTIONS

BASEL. Switzerland, Oct 9.-The
will OF the people Of Bulgaria will be
the guide OF King Boris, the new
ruler declared at a dinner to the
members OF the Bulgarian cabinet.
says a dispatch from Sofia.
II will do my utmost to accom-
plish my task" the king said. II
will let myself be guided by the will
Of the people, will depend entirely
on their devotion and will surround
myself with patriotic advisers, who.
am convinced never will fail II the
nation Is in danger.
'The country shall not perish.
Let us work together. full Of conf
dence and with a single aim--the
good OF the people and OF Bulgaria"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
German PAPER Resumes.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-The Illinois
Stats zeitung, a German language
newspaper. which suspended publi-
cation here several months ago, will
resume daily issue tomorrow morn
ing Judge John Stelk, chairman
of the board of the new company
controlling the paper, issued a state
ment that the paper was needed for
government purposes to reach per-
sons speaking German only and that
it would aid in the loan drive and
subsequent patriotic undertakings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Drumright Has Two Deaths.

opFclAl 10 lhe world.
DRUMRIGHT. Okla, Oct. g.
The Spanish influenza epidemic is
raging in Drumwright and as a re-
suit two deaths occurred yesterday.
these being Mrs. Sadie +. Oard OF
iIominy. who was visiting in Drum
right. and r. +. Glss. prominent
feed man OF Drumright. Physicians
state that although there are quite
a number OF cases OF Spanish in
f.uenza. there g no DANCE from the
disease and 1t Is now under control.
They state that all OF the cases here
at the present time are a mild form
and they believe that they can easily
prevent its spread.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Oklahoma OuLbursts.


The general concensus Ot opinion
seems 10 be that the recall petitions
got no farther than Fast Archer
street
Tho giI on South Main notes tina,
m" spanish fIu II not having any
eft"r' on he campaign for woman
suffrag"
There appears to- be rivalry
among come Tulsa lawyers 20 l""
who can collect the greater nunrD"r
II Wits ~ hIbeas corpus
I'N Dlnglcy says be rs perfectly
willing for Woodrow and Max 70 in
duIg" ib'ir 'hlcDi IU note writing 70
their h'Ir's content 30 long AZ ne
lauhs Keep moving toward Berlin.
Speaking Of the surrender clause
that fdy0ri'c chapter IN Oh lI'cra
ur". We take u that tho supreme
court ~ trying 20 make its former
opinions moo orufitc.
noting that the Austrians are get
ting out OF Albania IN a hIrry the
Young man on North Main wants 70
ku0w n tho AIbInoH have been try.
.Dg 10 soil the Auslr!ans some sou-
vcnir Photographic
Director General McAdoo now
promises 10 look INTO Oklnhoma'S
claims ~ freight rate discrimination
In about ten days In other words,
the committee from the suffering
shippers IN nb," 70 report progress.
Tho Don't Worry man on the
oklahoma Gitv Times offers tins cN-
planhtlon; perhaps they call II In
dian summer because II makes a
man feel Ike letting the women do
the work. after the manner ~ the
moro or less noble red man
II IN barely possible that three
city commissioner arc better quail
fled 10 Judge rho qualifications Of
an engineer 10 investigate tho water
possibilities than tho members ot
the five civic cluba. You will prob
ably recall the story ~ tho thrcc
Wise men.
Talk about the efficiency Of CON
Eervationists. We notice that tho bar
her shops at Clinton have been or
dercd closed at 7 O'Clock In order TO
save fuel We havo been wondering
why the reckless waste ~ fuel
around barber shops had been
overlooked.
Governor Williams, candidate FOR
federal Judge. "A non.pOlltiCal JON,
has been invited to make "A series Of
political speeches in Kansas. Neh.
raska, Colorado and oklahoma. nj
tho governor succeeds In pulling
these states into the non partisan
column, the announcement of hls ap.
pointment may he expected to fol-
low soon after the November elec.
tlons
u. Hayden Limbaugh. the opno-
sltion candidate To Governor Will
llams for the federal bench. emphat-
ically denies the "Col" Flenner
story that he has given expense
checks TO anybody TO knock the
governor, and detles the Colonel.
or anyone else to produce and pub
lsh tho photographic copies Of said
chccks Knowing Mr.. Llnehaugh as
we do, we felt sure that "CoL
Flenner was lying about 1t,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
The Heart Hunters
BY MARY DOUGLASS
Author of Hunting Husband" Handling a Husband"
BY MARY DOUGLASS

was not prepared for Dams sudden
change OF mood
I've made II horrible mistake.
SEQ y now. Anyone can, when it's
too late" no said bitterly III had
only married you! don't suppose
you knew II, Prudence, but when
first saw you in Art school, thought
you were the sweetest thing | had
ever seen Then Alice came along
Oh, you know the rest"
But. Dan" | said. turning frank
eyes on him. you did fall In love
with Alice, and you still are In love
with her. She cares for you.
know everything will come out all
right" ! was not 30 convinced OF
that myself. Did Alice care for
DAM
The reins were twisted around the
whip We had been driving so slowly
that We scarcely seemed to move.
watched a piece Of paper come
floating over the fence toward us.
Tho next moment our timid horse
had given wild lurch--
found myself sitting In the field
alone Down the road the buggy
was lurChing along. On the other
side Of the fence ! saw a tall figure
lying still Could | walk? | picked
myself up dizzily and felt my way
to tho road.
crawlcd through the fence. The
figure had not moved. When
came up to him, saw his eyelids
flutter. | stopped over him.
And even in that fraction OF a sec
ond, as | stopped. | thought indig-
nantly that II Alice had acted diff
ferently Dan and / would never
have taken this ride--there would
have been no need OF my trying to
cheer him; consequently. this never
would have happened. There were
so many Calamities in the wake Of
AiiCes folly.
Tomorrow our Next Door Neighbor.
Copyright 1918 George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Kansas City Closes.

KANSAS CITY, Oct, 8.-Schools
theaters and churches will b, closed
and no public meetings where the
attendance exceeds rs persons will
he permitted in Kansas City until
the influenza epidemic is checked.
Acting Mayor Frank c. Robinson
will issue a proclamation this after
noon enforcing this order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

NEW YORK. oct 9.--ReCAuse Of
the spread Of Spanish influenza tho
National tuberculosis association
announced today It had deferred in
definitely its southern conference.
which was to be held AZ Birmingham,
Ala, October IL and -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
NIachInIsts Strike

NEW YORK. Oct 9.-Fifteen
hundred machinists and helpers. en-
ployed by the T.. W. Bliss company,
Brooklyn. in the manufacture OF tor
pedoes for the navy, went on strike
today after IA refusal by the COM
pany to grant a demand for higher
wages
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

Several times dead, Won HInden.
burg has now resigned again be.
cause OF difference with the kat.
ser as to tho speed In which the Hun
army is retreating, Dead or re.
signed. what's the difference?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

oarnament. And | bawt II and took
1t home and raped II all up in It's
sue paper and put 1t in a big box 10
make 1t look like more OF a present.
Ara after suppir | went errOund 10
the party all dressed up, and Maud
JunsOn opened the front door for
ne all dressed up, saying. o, another
present, you must open 1t yourself
and put II on the table with the
other presents. And she took me
in the parlcr, all the fellows and
gcrls being there all dressed up and
wat was In the middle but a table
full OF all sorts OF different kinds OF
presents. Maud Jonson saying, Aren't
they perfekly bewtifill? Sid Hunt
brawt me that lovely hewtifll
ponnd box OF candy, and Leroy
Shooster gave me those bewtifill
lovely silk handkerchiefs. and all the
other things Is Jest as bewifill and
now you must show yours. Me look
ing at the different things on the
table and thinking OF the statue OF
the cat with the tale broak off. and
sed, ., q, l forgot sumthing, I'll be
rite back And | quick ran out in
the hall and out the frunt door and
dident so back.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

The whimper Of the manufactur.
ers that the fixing OF the price OF
shoes Is going to result in poorer
quality don't worry us. We have
become used to that quality,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
An Accident.
CHAPTER LXSN.

CHAPTER LX%V
Dan looked limp and tired, that
afternoon. His foot kept him In en-.
forced inactivity. lie was bored
even more, he seemed to be deeply
worried
II It had been two weeks ago |
would not have dared to stay alone
with Dan. | would have been afraid
~ myself But now the deepest emo.
ton Dan could arouse in me was one
" pity Too, ! knew, for him. ! was
only safety valve
so when the boy came driving
through IN tho shabby buggy, and
called For rent / felt that 1t was
u real opportunity II could take
Dams mind of Of himself, / might
avert the storm that saw was COM
Ing
| ran into the house for my
sweater and Dams hat lie limped
down tho steps and climbed up into
tho buggy | followed. The horse.
with check rein loosod, went am
bling on at his own slow pace. We
drove out Of the gates | let the
morse choose hls own path. We
bumped along at scarcely more than
"A walk through tho pretty country.
Dan seemed sunk in morose
mood. could not rouse him:
though / tried To interest him about
the things he knew.
Al last he said. whats the use.
Prudence. you know as well as | that
you are trying To cover 1t up by talk.
You've seen the whole th!ng--the
fizzle we've made OF this scheme II
II hadn't been fOi you and Betty,
everyone would have left long ago.
don't see what we're keeping this
up for anyway. Tho place Will he
only white elephant on our
hands"
tried 10 cheer him up--to do the
best | could with the situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
Dies OF Injuries.

NEW YORK, oct. 8.--Maj. James
II. Blunt, L, S. A. who was stationed
at Hoboken, n. J., died here tonight
of injuries received yesterday when a
horse he was riding became fright
ened at an automobile on Fifth ave-
nue. and threw him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

II It Is true that tho government
can buy shoes for the soldier boys
for 1855 n rair. made out OF tho
best leather why should us private
mortals have to pay $40 TO ti2 a
pair for shoes made out Of leather
rejected by the government as in
ferior?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

The women OF Missouri have de-
clarcd that Senator Reed Is % per
cent wrong, The other 10 per cant
had already been declared wrong by
the Kansas city star
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10
PHONES
Daily Food


UCTUHEN TWl IUTH.
| tad not unto the seed Of jacob seek
ye me In vain Iva a. 10
Ye fAithful hold the promise fast,
10 plead " boldly dare
WRESTLING with God 10 prove AZ Last
The omnipoirnrr ~ prayer
tho Lord speak righieouAn"Ss. I declare
thfngA that are right lsA. a. 49,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

The German commander promises
number Of rcprisals II the allies
will only let up lone enough for him
to think them out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

The general concensus NJ opinion
seems 70 be that the rncall petitions
got no farther than Fast Archer
street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

Talk about the efficiency OF con
Servationists. We notice that tho bar
her shops at Clinton have been or
dcrcd closed at O'Clock In order 10
save fuel We havo been wondering
why the reckless waste ~ fuel
around barber shops had been
overlooked
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

Tomorrow our Next Door Neighbor.
Copyright 1918 George Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-10

There appears To- be a rivalry
among srme Tulsa lawyers 10 Gee
who can collect the greater nunrD"r
II Wrils ~ hIbeA8 corpus