davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26
MRS. o. b. GOFFE

1t was the cause of unusual shock
on Tuesday morning when word was
received that Mrs. O. B. COTE had
died at the home of her parents in
Wilson, quite late last Monday even
ing. Less than a week ago Mrs.
Goffe had gone home to spend the
Xmas holidays as had been her Gus
tom since living in Wa-Keeney and
while not feeling very well when she
left her home her condition was not
thought to be at all serious but the
dreaded influenza developed which
caused other complications to arise
which resulted in her death. Her
passing away cast a gloom over her
many friends at this place and caus-
ed widespread sorrow for in the
three years residence of Mrs. -Goffe
in this city she made many friends
for by her lovely character and sweet
disposition she won place in the
hearts of the people who will not
easily forget her.
It is a crushing blow to her hus-
band who has the deepest sympathy
of every one in his great affection.
Death has been reaping harvest in
this vicinity and this is one of the
very sad cases for these young peo-
pie had only been married .. few
years and their home life was an ideal
one and the future seemed to hold
much in promise for long afd
happy life, but it was ordained not to
be and we cannot understand but in
the presence of such sorrow If it were
not for Christian hope that spans
the grave and looks to the glorious
life beyond it would indeed be almost
past bearing.
Besides her husband she leaves a
father and mother and one sister to
mourn her untimely death. On Christ
mas Day the funeral services were
held in Wilson. The World and a host
of friends extend deepest sympathy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26
Bonded Abstracter

All grades are going into the hol-
iday season extra strong and without
injury due to competition from poul-
try and game. The heavy snow over
Kansas many cause a rush of wheat
field cattle to market, but ~ most
Of these cattle are in the butcher
grades for which there is an extra
strong demand, they win probably
sell well. Good weight fairly finished
steers are worth up to $3.50 and
short fed steers sell at $3.50 to SIS,
these latter cattle having had only 60
to 80 days on feed and selling at .
big advance over cost price. Cows
are 500 to $1.50 higher than ten
days ago, Gamers selling today
around $7.25, medium cows So to $11,
and heavy cows $12 to $14, veals $11
to $3.50.
Stockers and Feeders
Demand for cattle to go on wheat
fields has kept prices Of stock cattle
stropg and sales range from So to
$3.50. A good profit on short fed
cattle stimulates the purchase of
feeders, and prices range from $12 to
SIG. Both stockers and feeders are
Is to so cents higher than a week
ago.
Packers were disconnected by the
small supply today and they paid
strong to 10 higher prices, most of
the advance on medium grades. Best
heavy hogs brought $17.5O, medium
weight hogs the same, light hogs
$3.50, bulk of sales ST to $17.4O.
The average weight here last week
was 1913 lbs. which was 8 lbs heavier
than during the previous week. Lib
eral receipts are expected through
january, but as the GoVernment guar
anteed price of $17.1O 1Sr Sas City
holds good through January, az x1aasG
owners are safe in adding = little
weight to their hogs Stock pigs sell
at $3.50 to $14. ss -
Sheep and Lambs
The ewes today at $S.85 were good
quality and weighed 12I lbs. Choice
lambs would have brought $14.65 to-
day, and some advance in prices soon
IS looked for by dealers here. Some
common feeding lambs sold yesterday
at $1O.75, good feeders worth $12. so
to $3.50. ..'-.sss
j. A. Richart,
Market Correspondon+
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26

Two years ago Representative Nc
Ivor introduced bill in the 1egisla-
ture fixing compulsory bounty on
jack rabbits, and says it failed of
passage largely because many of the
members of the western part of the
state, where these animals are most
numerous, failed to support the meas
ure. Recently he has received a few
letters from these western members
saying that they have changed their
minds and again desire him to faith
er bill of this kind. Frank is will
ing to try it again providing the peo-.
pie of the western half of the state
will get behind the measure and
boost. Since Frank is an old news
paper man the newspaper boys of
this part of the state should give a
little publicity to his efforts, if they
wish these pests exterminated.-
Hoxie Sentinel
(Go ahead, Frank, we are with
you.)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26
KANSAS CITY MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Decem-
Der Oath, 1918. Heavy snow disar-
ranged train schedules and kept down
the supply of stock today in addition
to the drop in receipts due to the
Christmas holiday tomorrow. Cattle
receipts were only 290o head, market
strong and active, nothing choice Of
fered. Hogs today 5000, rnarxes
strong to 10 higher. top $17.50 Sheep
and haas today 1000, market 10 to
ID higher, no good lambs here, best
ewes $685..
Beef Cattle
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26

ition. devoted wife and mother and
her death following the loss of her
litsae ones IS sad and pathetic beyond
words.. S.
Besf7e her husband she leaves. two
brothers and three sisters to mourn
her loss. The funeral was held Christ
mas Day at the Presbyterian church.
Rev. C.. F. Weist, the Luther minis
ter of Hays, assisted by Rev. s. L.
Allison conducting the services.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26
ROLL CALL CONTINUED

and very unfavorable weather Trego
county has enrolled about 800 Red
Cross members for 1919. The Christ
mas Roll Call is therefore continued
to and including Saturday, January 4,
1919, by authority of Division Chair
man, j. L. johnson. Let us all get
busy and "carry on" We should en-
roll three times SOO
j. H. Niesley,
Chairman,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26

Sabbath morning at the Presbyter-
ian church, collection will be taken
for the Armeiens and Syrians. These
are most worthy causes for these
suffering people and should appeal
to us strongly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26
THE vULTUREs ARE BUSY

The United States government has
again warned the people Of this
country against the vultures Of war.
meaning thereby the shysters who
seek to make money out Of the dis.
tressed relatives of soldiers who have
fallen in battle.
It is stated that there are a num-
Der of these shysters in this country
who watch the casualty lists and then
write to or visit the families of sol
diers who have fallen, in an effort to
get fee by securing whatever back
pay or allowance may be due the de-
ceased. Usually they want 20 to 25
per cent Of the amount recovered.
There is federal law protecting sol
dier's dependents so far as pensions
are concerned, but these vuftures of
war seek to evade the law by asking
to be retained to secure pay and al
lowance, instead of pensions. So it is
to protect relatives along that line
that the government now issues its
warning.
The United States keeps correct
accounts with all soldiers in the ser
vice. The compensation or pensions
or pay due the soldier will be paid to
the dependents as promptly as the
claims can be adjusted. A lawyer is
not necessary for the government it
self will adjust all claims, and il it is
necessary, a special agent will be
sent to the dependant to adjust the
claim.
Many of the soldiers who fell had
Liberty Bonds partly paid for. The
government will reimburse the de-
pendants for every dollar paid upon
fhe bonds, or, if the bonds have been
fully paid for, will turn them over to
the proper parties. There is no reason
why q dependant OF a soldier should
pay out a single penny to these vul-.
lures who are seeking to make them
believe that unless an attorney" or
"agent" is employed, they will not
get all that is coming to them.-
Marysville Advocate
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26

Speaking of casualty lists: The
death of Capt. Edgar Poe Trego was
published in the Missouri Democrat,
September 20, 1868. 1t was also pub
lished in the Nashville Union, October
5, 1868. Two Kansas men by the name
of Trego were reported in the cas-
ualty lists last week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26
DICTAGRAMS

Also, there was once a woman of
our acquaintance who recommended
dessicated angle worms, thoroughly
macerated, as a cure for ague.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26

Because so many people have been
sick recently that poor word, 'i1l'' i,
has been most terribly overworked.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26

The Turks persecute the Christians,
the Christians perecute the Jews, and
the Jews-get it in the neck. They
haven't even so much as a chance to
break even on the Holy Rollers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26
WANTED

To exchange, 4S0 acres near Arnold,
Ness county, Kansas, for land in q
Russian neighborhood. Price $17.0o
per acre; improved, good house, wat
er; wiH sacrifice.
W. x. Young,
Adv. ~ #. Utica, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26

Buy war savings stamps. This is
the last chance to buy stamps of the
series of 1913. A stamp which costs
$4.23 this December will be worth SIS
January /, 1923. You can buy the
series of 1919 in January for $4.12
but they mature year later
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26

For Sale-Ford Touring Car, 1917
model, in good condition. L. B. Con-.
ness. Adv AZ 2tp.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-26

When the war is really over; no
more bonds or stamps to buy; no
more posters to hang; no more BAN
ners to paint; no more ads to publish; !;
no more propaganda to write; no more
publicity of any kind to promulgate;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
CHARTERS SPECIAL TRAIN
TO REACH DYING MOTHER

A special train made mp of three
coaches and carrying one passenger
pulled out ot the Frisco depot at
6;ib o'clock last night The pas
senger WAS 4 l., iienessey cap
itallst from Fort worth. Texsr
Mr. iI-nnrs-ey received tcle
gram yesterday marnins advising
him that his mother who livca at
Mannford. Okla, In seriously III lie
caught tho first train leaving Fort
worth FOR Tulsa after studying the
schedules ana finding that he cauld
make the hest connections here
His train wns tate In reaching
Tulsa ana the regular train which
void have taken him to Mnnnford
had gone Accordingly hc got In
touch with thu train officials and
made Arrangements Tor special
train. II was n matter of HE and
death and the officials agreed to
furnish the train orders were sent
ahead Ia keep clear track and the
train left NJ al .. II was said ~ tho
Fris'u depot that the trip would hs
made In less than nm hour Mnnntord
IL directly west ~ Tulsa almost on
the creek 'hawny county line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
W00DARD VIOLATES WHITE
SLAVE LAW SAYS WILKINS

when Helen Woodward filed her
petition asking for decree ot
divorce from 4 H. Woodward. part
owner OF " grocery store at 1881
East Tenth street, 30 whom shc ad'
mitted she had never been legally
married that was chapter one Of
their matrimonial romance.
The next day she withdrew hcr pc.
,ition for divorce and that was chap
ter two but not the end NJ their
matrimonial romance.
Neiihcr was n hcr allegation that
her husband - 4 th'ct that has
brought him into the clutches - the
federal officers H." II charged with
violation " thc white slave law Mrs
Woodward told her story before
United States Commissioned " lkins
yesterday and II vns sufficient to
cause the commissioner tu hold
" oudward under u $500 bond tu
await the action Of the federal grand
jury
Tier divorce hill didn't outline
their travels over various states hut
IN her story to Commissioner VIII
kins she told how they had come
from Missouri to Kansas and from
knuEa. tn oklahoma, Ana 80, al
though she looked upon their asHo-
citation and the fact that they lived
together nH Huff.ciont grounds to
MAINTAIN divorce action. the guN .
rrnmcnt thlsks othcrwis"
Mira woodward told Commissioner
wilkins that the coat she was wear
ing wuA ono which her husband
had stolen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
Tank Corps En- Route to
His old Home Torn Was
Stopped by Armisfice

~ you had hcrn member "
tank corps ~ the rnitcd states
army ana had Nain~d ana com
pls'rd the inh ana had been loaded
ON hunfd a Pullman en route 90 the
rb'orfd ON or about November II
bound fur an English training
camp within - miles ~ vour old
howc. you'd probably he ns p""Vcd
~ Walter Moliinrd former ki.trt
mRu Who rot m Tulsa last might.
having been discharged from the
service
NJ Molllnrd WAS an English
subject though he hId started his
naturalization lie wns called 20
Set rithor into the English army
or the American tie Chua. the
later because II promised quicker
action nuI vnf{'rI lu the 'trk
organization ~ wont ~ camp
AMI was gu,.hlv promoted to ~.sT.
ruu' fh"u Qauo the order 90
board tho tram 'o go uve-s'i
l,rrt'hIng WIS &C.. 1y vNru tho
t,rW1us gui' 1ri the nrlrr 20
move WIS cancelled Tho n.VpuI.
VntIpn wHs 20 - into ppnfp ln Iur
land near his homc ana he would
hr,c htd an oppnrtuuit, 90 srr his
friends and sc'htiNes almost dtilN
Mf Nolliard was manager ~ the
gypsy gasoline plant a. Kicfer
ana is here 20 confer With the
company about future plans.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
STATE DlSMlSSES SUITS
AGAINST EXCHANGE BANK

Ruita hrough, hy the state AGAINST
the Exchange National hank to re-
ooyer approximately t2s 600 which
tho state alleged was due the guar
anty fund under tho terms ~ an act
Of the 1909 legislature, were dis
missed In the district court y@ator-
day by the attorney general
Tn, state. IN filinE the Hlita. held
that the hank wa. liable for the b
per cent assessment based upon the
average daily deposits ~ the Union
and Colonial Trust companies whose
assets we're taken over by tho ES-
change National hank several years
ago. The amount claimed on account
uf the Union Trust company based
upon the average daily deposits Tor
the year 1911 was tsS2SO upon
which the trust company paid
u tO367 before iis assets we're taken
over by the bank. Tho amount
claimed on account ~ the Colonial
Trust company waS tp,07s36.
The state also levied an emcrgen-
cy assessment upon the state banks
that year. amounting TO ono per cent
of their average daily deposits The
Union Trust companys ahnre of thus,
tho state alleged, was f2,ilaaS and
that " the Colonial Trust company
tsas95.
suits through John : Murry. It's
attorney. In which tho authority NJ
tho state 10 collect tho nsscs-ncnts
wa. attacked and II was pointed out
than even II u merger had been 81.
fectei IN which the affairs ~ the two
trust companioH had been taken over
by the hnuk as holder nf tho stock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
BEES SHOULD BE REGULAR
SOURCE OF FOOD SUPPLY

why not Keep bee \ member
~ the chamber ot commerce direc'
torate asks the question, and he
thinks the idea should he handed on
and fostcted not only hy the cham
her hut hv the county farm agent.
"Thorc's lots of raw material go
ing to waste In Tulsa county mat
many hives W bees would collect
H'orc away. ana eventually deliver N
,lw boss - the bee ranch. frc" ~
charge he said.
Tho idea of kccrnF hrcs and In
rrcts ng tho honey supply Is not new
10 oklahoma. many ~ the west de
counties having bee breeding n'Soci
ntlous. nul IA" annual Nicll ~ honey
amounts To- considerable. Not only
mo honey htlngs IN revenue. Tor each
year there are new hives formed ana
queon bees ~ thoroughbred stock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
GOVERNMENT LIFTS
ALL COTTON RULES
COMMITTEES on DiI ribution l. Ills.
soi,cd--ship- Assigned io Car
rying Tpd" by tornniiz-ion.

WASlilNGTON Doc ~ Al roy
erny,-nt regulations affecting raw
cotton ended tuday with the 4 ssolu.
tion ~ tho cotton di-irlhuiion com.
ni't"" ~ the war industric. board
while there, was NO announcement
eithor hy Chairman charles ! Hrnnd
- tho committee ~ Nv Chairman
haruch ~ the war industries board
~ a. the considerations which led TO
the d"cisiun 10 abolish the commit.
tee. ~ was Understood that Officials
no longer regarded Il ~ necessary to
control distribution NOW that the
world markets have been reopencd
with the ending - the var
The committee appointed hN Pres.
id.nt Wilson to investigate th"
general cotton situation ws- dis
solved several weeks ago after II
had reported TO the president that
there was no necessity for fixing
"a price fnr the various grades OF
raw cotton.
Another action by the govern
ment today affecting cotton was m"
ALLEGATION hy IA" shipping board ~
two ships ~ ~ o0O tons fpr the cot
ton carrying trade The kirkle.
y 400 tons was ordered ~ Galveston
to load cotton for England. nud the
CHALLENGER, $500 tons. was sent 10
New Oflonps 10 load also fur Eng
lish ports.
In making this announcement to-
day, liainhrldge Colby 90 the ship
ping board said that great uubui-
ti@s of cotton arc awaiting trans
portation ana that he IN very hope
ful of belng able IN follow 40 ther"
ALLEGATIONS shortly with additional
tonnage. ~ II In released from war
requirements
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
NEGRO HOSPITAL HAS
LOCATION PROBLEM ON

Efforts ~ tho CITY ~ f'nd some
place for the negro hospital On the
north side, adjacent to IN" residence
section by the colurcd people have
been futile. and the g,ft ~ the
equipment ~ Mrs Hubbard hasn't
been housed 4 number ~ plans
have been suggested but so tlr moth
ing has developed that viii assist In
getting the hospital established
Several buildings haVr been In .
apected and contract mndr fpr one.
hut before tho lease was slFncd tho
owner changed the price two or ,hrec
times. ana finally Hot ~ flsuro above
what hc had originally arrr,l. so
that all deals were declared or
Mayor Huhhard'a office ls irving 20
solve the problem Mrs n T. cary
who has been the mayors rcproscu-
tative I'm the emergency hospital at
fair. IL handling tho matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
OKLAHOMA HAS LARGE
PART IN LANE REPORT
Nsrrtnr, ~ IuCrlur Would , -'
Ta,nds IN state fur NriurninE
Suldirrs i'lpn- Outlined
INDIANS PROVE PATRIOTISM
Iour Thousand IN I ~ H. SANS ~"r,
kr. p"tnllri Iurutt T. tiNrn
Dn INDIAN Nnuis

ASIIINBTDN ur, % pkh
hpma plt,p q large part % tho a.
nIal rrputt gwen out by s"cr"'try
~ th" interior FrRnkin x Tan" 'o.
ihy The rDpuft ls the longest ',"t
issued Dos q rrtfrttfA uf 'I' Interior
pkphuWI,H pant IN 'u' p'H.0 .H
grow INK out OF Ntt conditions h'N
irg rutIUU irfrrrNIr tu pruy.liur
farm hii ful returning su'1irfs Hrh
s4iiufs. ~ mpui|orDt much space iH
given 10 indian Bfiprs mines and
mining uui IU, r. .rnl~m industry
D.scur-ing ih' problem ~ E"'Nnr
soldiers up funIr. s.,r'ftU Lane
points out mat thcfr 1tN Iu ntInhumr
!itO01 acres of permanent swamp
land, and IN the nation io'al ~
2sGi02U acres uf such land Ito
discussed ~ length ia" feasibility ot
draining this land 30 that Tho on
rrEy and hlrni ~" soldier has be.n
sxpcndiug fot nu Ideal aud fSn n
month can nav be- uArd to mako a
home for himself
Co=t pu, low
Tho national cost lie declares
would hc lcsA than many n strike has
cost the country. aud loaa than the
nation will pay out this year IN ptn.
siona To- men who Tough, In tho civil
and spanish American war and their
dependents
I'VE have spent largely for this
war aud largely W. must spend for
many years Ia come the recreinry
said 1--WE are 20 economic that We
may meet our dehls this must bc the
national policy Hut IN stop growth
IL NOT cgOuOmy To stand parnlyred
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
nRDNDWtN,

Al nridge IL certainly having his
troubles In the role ot The Man In
nlack" STAGED by the ~ links com
uany a. the broadway and Nv be- pre-
scented this afternoon ana evening
for tho hAi timra After being mis-
taken FOR the doctor, "A minister m
actor ana everything he finally
wakes up to fird q bridge but NOT "
his own Volitlnu Tho sptrtiug match
between llrdre aud Edgtr ncnVctt
aa nuss nuIS IL one W the funniest
things Yet pulled at ths thcScr and
from scientific ataudpoiHt out
clIssra any pug that ever eNis'cd
NJ the sister ~ Nuyg uugg and tho
hrlic Nv accident l.uie NridRe scores
one " her higgosi hlis The spng
program If ono - exceptional merit.
especially thut NnCopaiei melody by
the Bridges and special ronps hv tho
StriuwHV quartet This comedy is
especially funny ana Tu'stns should
not miss ii There Will nc rtm.
pl'ie change ~ program tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14

ilit, tsss1. 81 harms at t22.ol2s6.
ana % wells ht tSOplli There
were purchased az horses and
mules u, cost ~ ,G1 tJD ~. pt
cattle. at t1b.rddsl. 6On hugR at
~ 1.0sssG. 22s wagons ~ 1hOp" lb
Misce llaneou. farm implements we're
purchased ut a total cost uf t26,-
htti0. There was dlrbutpcd On ac-
count of per capita payments, i'm.
pfovrmenH ana indlvldunl cash pay.
ments TO Indians, salasics ana ex-
penser. n total OF tit.,hb.itG Os
There was received ~ Individual and
tribal funds and congressional Hp-
propriations a total of t1G.l7b.t2O rs.
showing n grand total ot MI moneys
handled for the five civilized trihes
during the fiscal year of tls,63O.-
s6s.sf
-Four Thousand IN SrrNIc.
-Four thousand Indians ~ the five
civilized tribes have entered tho
United etatos military service. SO
g2a,670 ~ the Individual indian
funds ~ roatricted Indians ~ the five
civilized tribes have been invested In
liberty loan bonds ana war savings
stamps"
'N"h'u" hHn 'l'H' Hlu N"ih w w"
mine safety station NJ McAlcsier IL
mentioned, ana n IL detailed how tho
bureau ~ mines has co operated with
the Indian office for the prevention
OF waste of oil ana gas On Indian
lands In oklahoma. the United states
fuel administration and the war ana
navy departments IN efforts To In
crease the efficiency OF the nations
fuel supply.
Among tho Important develop
ments of the year are the work done
In demonstrating To operators In the
mid continent field the possibility
of protecting oil lands from invading
water ny the use OF cement" the
aecretarX mNs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14
OF Inferesf TO Women
D,lpliInn N.s'i-ty.

~ lBffiufl FNNhAtf
tn" second of the ..fls, of lectures
lh ile b"lphlnn course 'p br given
~ Mrs Maggie W liury ON S'tur
Ca afternoon and evening. l'a' ul'r
MI be on the subject o., ltcuaif
sanCr art
The series 81 lectures last year
d'hlt with the national AMI racial I'M
pulses that developed the great
tp'chH iu civilization and were dl
i"ctlY rosponHih,r fYr the HurIdI cog.
der ~ to-day The present seriA VII,
d'tl WIN IA" artistic ',lrrs. .on Iu
~ llpiuf" phluilug tui drama ~
ih"r' Nhr'ouH Impulses Iu ptrucu .lf
"is and among various up'Iuus The
hf' of tho N.uaiS~anoe Nj, Do, tr'i' I
largely from 10" point ~ view ot fir
lhlln p"uplos IN the liin uud ;aih
centuries There WlI also ho -.
view ~ nruwninEs "My last
Duch"'s hui The nslup Orders
liH Tomb At ~ rpN,i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14

bring In an insome, m that the pos
sbilitle- OF keeping a bee are sev-
cral fold
Every farmer should have a bee
colony and raise HIS own honey and
enough TO supply other communities
lesS thrifty and less progressive, he
thinks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-14

District No ~ IN, Tulsa Nptses
association will hold dance pol hl.
rnr December ~ In convention
hail ur" ~ which has been extend
'd 10 ihe nurses hj the city \ group
~ prominent cluh ana society Wom-
en- Including wives of local physicians
pAtrOuen-es