davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

q from the ends. Also that "A"
holes should be bored about Is" deep
on the inside edge for fastening the
spreader, and notches made at the
ends for the rope.
The handles may be made from
pieces of broom handle. AS the top
ends of broom handles are nicely
it would be best to use the
ends of two broom handles. If you
happen to have a small lathe in your
shop the Is" projection may be turned
on the lathe, otherwise It can be
worked down with a knife and file.
first making saw cut all the way
around the handle to cut to. II the
piece selected for the handle is not
straight grained discard 1t and get an
other as it is very necessary that the
grain run straight.
After the handles are formed bore
holes for the brads to hold the saw
and make saw cuts for the ends OF
the saw blade.
The spreader is q" a." x13 1-16"
for the size of saw indicated on the
drawing and may be either square or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

Well we travelled and Travelled, what
seemed to me must have been many
thousands of miles, and at last came
to a place where there were a lot more
two-legged things like the creature
that had me. He put me in a box
that was not big enough to turn
around in, and it had wire over the
top, and fastened box and all on the
back of an animal that looked like
zebra, only it did not have stripes-I
think they called it a donkey, and we
were off again. I could not see a
thing except the sky as the sides of
the box did not have a single crack.
Once while 1 was looking up, 1 saw
flock of toucans passing overhead. and
the sight made me right home-stick,
as it made me think of the toucan
that had a nest in our tree. After
jolting along this way for many days,
we came to a place that was covered
with houses instead of trees, and 1
am sure all the men creatures in the
world were there too. And in front
Of it all was the biggest blue river
that you could not see across. My
man carried the box with me in IL
up long plank, right up to the top of
another house that seemed to be built
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

! earn buttons?"
Instead of answering, her mother
went to the cupboard and got out her
button box. How would these do?"
she asked, showing them a card of
black buttons she had saved from a
coat. The buttons were sewed on the
card in neat rows and were exactly
what the children wanted for the
snow mans coat.
Those are just right, mother" ex-
claimed Sue, but you didn't tell us
how we might earn them"
NO" replied her mother, 'T want
ed to be sure first that 1 had what
you could use. I'll give one button
to each child each day that duties
are done without a reminder from
me-"
you mean our chores and study
ing and helping and all that?" asked
Ned. I'VE ought to do those things
without any pay"
Il know" said his mother smilingly,
land you do; but sometimes it's hard
TO remember. A button a day goes to
each child who does every duty with
out having me say. Ned, did you
sweep the front steps?' or Sue. are
you sure you put salt on the tablet
Jack may report daily and I'll give
you each button TO start off with"
The children took their buttons and
stuck them down the front of the
snow mans coat. And his looks were
vastly improved, there was no doubt
of that.
After that each day was a remem-
bering contest. Ned helped the girls
and they both helped him and Jack
had good reports too. At the end OF
two weeks every black button in the
button box was out on that snow man!
He had buttons down his coat and but
tons on his trousers and buttons
around his hat and buttons on his
sleeves. Passersby all noticed him and
the children in the neighborhood
called him the button man"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
3 l TVS CAKE

she said, opening her dolls china
closet.
she acts as If 1 was the only person
who likes cake!"' said Winnie, tear
fully
Didn't you say you were going 20
take it ?" asked Betty.
Grandmother pushed her glasses
down from her forehead to the bridge
of her nose, where she always wore
them when she was on serious buai-
ness. Down she knelt on the floor.
The china closet was quite a big
one for a dolly. 1t had shelves neatly
covered with pink tissue paper by the
careful Betty, and a great many dolPs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

did her baking. and on this particular
Friday she baked two special. little
cakes, one for Betty and one for Win
nie-brown. round cakes. full of raj
sins, Yumrlie! Yummie!
I'm going to keep some of mine
for tomorrow" said Betty.
But Winnie ate every Crumb of hers.
Betty took part of her cake upstairs
and put it in her dolls china closet,
with the pretense lock on the door.
TN come and gobble 1T up while
you're not looking" said Winnts -
just to tease.
"No. I'm going to lock the door"
said Betty. But it was only pre-
tense lock.
The next day Betty went to the
china closet to look for her cake. and
like Ola Mother Hubbard. she found
"her cupboard was bare!"
oh, how provoked she was! She
ran as fast as she could downstairs,
and found her little sister sitting on a
hassock at Grandmother's feet. trying
to learn to tat.
You horrid little pig!" cried Betty
wrathfully. -,You ate up my cake!"
Il didn'tH replied Winnie, the shut
tie dropping from her plump, little
hand.
You didn't" repeated Betty. Then
what did you do with it%'
Nothing" said Winnie. II didn't
never touch your old cake"
And you'd tell q tibn" exclaimed
Betty. reproachfully.
Winnie began to cry.
Up jumped Grandmother, as spry
as you please.
mo quarreling! No quarreling,"
she cried. Come along! Let's have
a cake-hunt!"
Upstairs they went, Betty running
on ahead
There, Find a cake if you cant"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

was scuffie and squeak. the tiny.
gilt tray standing behind the dishes
fell forward and out jumped a teeny-
weeny gray mouse. Winnie said after
wards that It did not look more than
two years old! Well. anyway, the 1T
lie marauder jumped out like flash
and flew off to safety, while Grand
mother gasped and almost dropped
the little, blue cream jug and the chill
dren screamed.
"Mousel Mousiei" cried Winnie
Now, Betty. say Excuse to your
sister, said Grandmother. "Say it
twice. First. for saying she took your
cake. Second, for saying she told
Abb
"'Scuse! 'Scuse. 'Scusei" cried
Betty, giving Winnie a squeeze. 81
said II. three times-see? One for good
luck!'
And next time don't go accusing
people until you've looked and are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

or even any ground to be scent Moth
ing but water as far as you could see.
andit was rushing PAST us as fast as
it could so, but we were not moving,
as far as l could tell. one morning
when l was up on my pile of barrels
looking for just any kind of tree, /
saw a dark line rising up out of the
water, and 1 heard man say 1t was
New York" though 1 was certain it
was land Then we passed a little
island with just one man standing on
it, bat he was thousands and thou
sands times taller than my master,
and had sharp spike things sticking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

II Ned as he and his sister Martina
II and Sue jumped off the front
- porch, ready for a morning s play,
Tets make a snow man so solid ana
strong that he will last the rest of the
winter"
Everybody was willing and they
set to work in a hurry. Jack came
over from next door and helped Ned
shovel great piles of the damp, heavy
snow and the girls began shaping the
snow man out of the piles the boys
got ready for them.
Don't bring any more now" called
Martha after a while, I'm sure we
have all we can use. Put the shovels
I'D by the porch and help us make his
arms and shoulders, we don't seem
TO get them just right" Ned made
the right arm and Jack the left and
then while Jack and the girls shaped
off the feet a little better, Ned
smoothed off the snow around the
man so he would show off to better
advantage.
"I think he's perfect" said Sue
proudly" he's far the finest snow man
ever saw"
HE is good" Ned admitted. but
he'd be better If he had eyes and
nose and mouth. 1 wish we could
make some"
II can make eyes" said Jack who
had a sudden inspiration. You Know
those two big blue marbles of mine?
I'll push those into his head for eyes!"
And Jack disappeared toward his
house in search of the marbles.
Il can make his mouth" laughed
Martha, I'll get mother to trim the
ragged edges of my best red hair rib
bon; she's been intending to do 1t for
a week and the trimmed off edges
will make a fine pair of lips!"
And why not use a pine cone for |
his nose?" asked Ned, at will be a bit |
but a bumpy nose is far bet
fer than none"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
MAA

home, which is, or rather.
u u 40 used to be in the dim African
forests. We, that is our mother, and
my brother and myself lived in a
kind of a nest built on a platform of
| long sticks in the crotch of q very tall
1 tree.
| 1t had sort of roof made of
branches and banana leaves that kept
US snhg and dry when 1t rained My
father was a good deal taller than
mother. and he had the strongest
arms, and was not afraid of anything
unless it was a lion or a rhinoceros
He did not sleep upstairs with US. but
when we got ready for bed. he would
climb down, and sit all night on the
ground with his back against the tree
10 make sure that no Demonstrators
crawled up our way.
We ate fruit and some kinds Of
leaves and were just as happy as the
days were long. My brother and /
spent most of the time playing. and
swinging from one limb to another.
And when we got tired of that, we
would go down to the lower branches
of our tree and skin the cat" and do
all kinds of stunts that nobody but a
young chimpanzee could do, without
breaking their necks. One day 1t
seemed our mother had some business
with Chimpanzee lady, who lived in
a big tree down near the water-hole,
where the animals used to come to
drink. Before she left she told us to
be good little boys, stay upstairs in
the tree. and not to play with the
Gorilla children, and not to go near
the toucan's nest. for they were not
through laying. For while we stayed
IN our tree, but as everything was so
quiet, we ventured down to get some
red and yellow fruit we could see
banging in punches not far away The
fruit was fine, and the sunshine so
warm. that we did not climb back in !
;he tree, but played tag around the !
roots. After a while we sat down and |
leaned our back against the trunk, |
and played we were Chimpansee faith /
ers guarding the folks~up in the nest, |
and before we knew 1t were both in |
the land of nod" How long we slept, |
no one knows, but the first thing |
knew, one of these two-legged man
creatures was holding me tight, and |
a rope around my neck I |
yelled and yelled and did my best to
bite and scratch, but it was no use, for
[ was tied hard and fast. The last
glimpse 1 had of my brother, he was
going hand over hand up a tall cocoa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

IN the water. After a while there was
a sound like the bell-bird makes at
evening in the forest where we lived
only louder, and the big house felt
rs 1t was moving. The next day my
master took me out of the box and
tied me TO what looked like a tall
tree. only it had ropes fastened TO it
instead of limbs, I clambered up on
4 pile of barrels and took a good look
all around, and would you believe it?
there wasn't a sign of a free, a bush.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
ViCTORY
JAM

Soak one pound dried peaches for
one hour.
Wash carefully in three changes Of
water. (The soaking loosens dirt and
grit and is very importantly
Pour over peaches one quart of
fresh water. cover and let soak for "a
hours.
If skins seem rough and furry they
will easily rub of at the end of that
time.
Put on to boil in water in which
peaches were soaked.
Simmer till very tender-about an
hour: keep covered while cooking
Mash well with wire potato masher.
Add one cup sugar ChaIf corn syrup
and half sugar will do as welD. two
teaspoons cinnamon. one lemon shaved
into tiny slices and one cup seeded
raisins.
Spinner for one-haif hotH
Very fine to serve with hot biscuits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

When that snow mans features
were all in place the children could
not help laughing at him; he certainly
did look comical with his bright blue
eyes. rosy lips, black eyebrows and
pug nose.
Now if he had really truly buttons
on his white coat, he'd be perfect"
said Sue. Il wonder If mother would
give us some? Let's ask"
"Give you some really truly but
tons?" asked the children's mother
when they had explained their wants
at the back door, shouldn't you rath-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

thing in one hand as high as it could.
and all the time looking straight out
over the water. Somebody said That's
Liberty" I did not know then what
liberty was, but have found out since.
Well, when the house we were riding
on stopped, my master brought me
here and put me in this cage, and
have been here ever since. And to
tell the truth. have a pretty easy
time of it, but sometimes I feel as II
would just die il 1 can't climb a
tree again, and Skin the cat" on the
lower limbs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

dishes were stacked inside. Little
cups hung on tiny hooks under the
shelves-just the way Mothers were
arranged.
Grandmother began to take all the
dishes out. She was shifting and
shifting, with a most tremendously
serious look on her face. She had just
begun on the second shelf. when there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

nut tree. The man pulled me along
by the rope. and just had to go with
him whether 1 wanted to or not. He
really seemed like he wanted to he
friendly, and once he gave me
banana. and when I could not walk
any longer. he carried me in his arms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

sure" advised Grandmother, putting
back the little dishes. You're a very
nice, neat, little housekeeper. 1 see.
but you must be just as careful with
your words as you are with your cups
and saucers'
IF I get cross again, Winnie. Just
say, 'MousieH" Betty cried.> Then
III remember to look and be sure"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11


q and as it is not a difficult job
y = to make one, II is suggested
that this be done and the money that
might be spent for 1t used for some
other much needed tool.
Some boys call the turning saw a
buck saw, and while it resembles the
buck saw, It is much easier to operate
and will afford much more pleasure.
The turning saw is used for saving
runners for sleds, wheels for carts and
many such things made of thick lum-
Der where the coping saw cannot be
used.
Softwood may be used for making
the saw, although as it will be n per-
manent tool in the shop it would be
much better to make it of a piece of
good straight grained hardwood.
Plane to size two pieces AZ" 1AT
X 10 4" for the end. By studying both
the assembled drawing of the saw and
the detail of the handle you will find
that two a " holes should be bored for
the handles, the centerS being located
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

HILE Betty's
and win n i e g
mother was away
on a short visit.
their grandmoth-
er came to look
after things. How
the children did
adore the dear.
old lady! (And so
would you If
vo d k n o W n
.her) And what
cakes and pies
she could bake,
on Friday she
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

er earn buttons than have them given
you?"
The four children stared at each
other.
Earn buttons?" asked Martha in
surprise. why mother. how could we
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

nv an S-sslt you SutSS
making up his drawing and has made
pasta. ate.
ANSWERS.
GROVE OF TREE (TRY'S)-
l. Country.
2. Pas-TRY
3. PGn-TRY
4. Intdn-TRY.
5. GENTRY
6. WinTRY.
7. PGtTRY
s. Sgmnte-TRY
PRESIDENTIAL PUZZLE
l. Washington.
2. Monroe.
8. Madison.
4. Taft.
5. Pierce.
6. Polk.
ANSWERS TO ANIMAL PUZZLE-
1. HighENA (HyenQ).
2. GdysL (G0SelIe).
5. Weasel (TVedSeI1.
A. Don Key (Donkey).
Mfstake-Middle button Of shoe is
missing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

And one squeaks like a FIFE.
And in between all kinds of keys =
Make any note you like,
And you can play what tune you please
IF you know which to strike.
And l intend to learn to play
As big professors do,
And practice every single day
AS teacher tells me to.
And then. when have learned real
good.
III have a concert planned.
And people IN our neighborhood
Will saw, Don't she play grand?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

mistake. Can you discover this?
y GROVE OF TREES (TRY'S)
Each word ends in try
/. A region or nation.
2. Articles of food made with a
crust of shortened dough.
8. A room or closet.
4. \ kind of soldier.
8. People Of good position or birth.
8. Cold.
z. Trihing.
s. Harmony.
PRESIDENTIAL SPACE PUZZLE
CThe spaces in each sentence to be
filled with the name of a President of
the U. S. A; each dot representing a
letter.
1. I have just finished ..<...,
...y's silk handkerchiefs.
2. Please order some sal. -,
from the fishman for lunch.
8. A no.. =. .e who roams
4. John is going gu. -. er dinner
8. Is that new 80. ..ment or
iron?
6. was reading today about Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

I NAME is Soko, and l am
very long ways from my
home, which is, or rather.
used to be in the dim African
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

Because they go prancing together
In sunshine or bad snowy weather.
AS strong as two pieces of leather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

They hop and they jump about gaily
And prance for a mile or more daily.
And neither one ever gets waily.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

. ET'S MAKE a snow man" cried
Ned as he and his sister Martina
and Sue jumped off the front
porch. ready for a mornings play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

Their mother just dresses them plainly.
In checked gingham pinafores, mainly,
And yet they are never ungainly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

luncheon. honofinT Mrs T.. J Rose
uuuT ~ Pueblo. colo
Dr und Mrs T 10 Roberts had
as their guest, ~ "a. .rlnrh dlnn''
sunday eN"ning Mr. and Mrs \ o.
Mphlry. Mrs g. ". ltoherU. Misc
IirSa Roberts and Thabouz Rails
The Sapu,pa itrtdlug club held ~
annual guest daS ~ the home oi
Mrs " H. stone Tuesday afternoon
Each m"mIrr attending was accom-
panied ~ one guest. Mrs w y Sill
~ Tulsa being the onlS uut-of ioM n
gu"Ht present A program vas pc
6nt.d consisting ~ H,V"idl cello
snlos by Mis- Alexander Marsha D.,
IVA Vocal numbers by Mrs T.
tnteS and "a reading by Ms ". !.
II ittteds'
Mrs Ira Malone entertained this
week. meeting ~ the Ihi'Hd,y rluh.
Mia D. /. Workman 1or,d Highest
among the members and Ms ~
ward J llor.naut was presented
With Ia" guest favor il"frrshmcut'
were served at the o.uso ~ IA"
games Mrs 4 Lawrence vii Ice
huH"ieA IN t~u weeks
Nj ana Ms John Reed ~ lat.
tie ROCK. Ark wher" th" latter u
stationed a, camp PIKE, ate NiH.tinS z
friends fot few DAYS
Ms Lnuis Davidson entertained 4
with hn informal luncheon at h,r
home Thurrdhy hnnrring Mrs El
watd J nUHcnhur - pueblo. colo.
Mrs VI /. iiuffstottcr ~ Okla
huma tlty. formerly uf Stpulpt, In
visiting friends here
Miss Grace Sldrll aud Mas VI
Tngrrtt spent Wednesday ns TN"
gu,alH ~ Tulsa fupuis
Ms James N"tlof returned h"W"
"Wednesday from an extended Nlftl
In Richmond. Va Hnl Tampa, y "a
Mrs y - sIlnirrmnn Departed
Wednesday for oklahoma city to
visit friends
Mrs F"rd Kaufman arrived home
Tuesday from u visit win her hIHt 't
In Little uork An
Ms Ma, linnrwitz ana Mrs "
NJ. Van Ofumn wrr" the guests 81
friends In Tulsa Tuesday
Misses Margaret ana Dolly VI
Fam departed Tucsdny fur =
| charles. Mo. where they are attend
! Ing Underwood college.
Mr. and Mrs. |. kincaid depart
81 "Wednesday for Muskugcr, "hi'n
/ viii be their future homc
Robert kinua'rd uf hrlS'ow sprnI
tho week end here aa the guest "l
| his brother and wife, Mr.. ana MIS-
~ ". Kinnaird
Miss Ilrlcn Taylor. Who In a su""
nt ~ house party given IN sulphur
Okla. hy Ml~ MaJoIe White. u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

Napuipa.

&
mr AM MIS A. inpklns en-
,ained tno monday Nisht Auction
..uo ~ .".'t nome w rue atdi'lon.
ana MtS John fausht were
Hue MIS- u Nulo was pre-.
s"nse" WIN IN" "uleS prl&sinnd
ycnhinsr WIN me Hentlcmens
'NNe Inc next meeting WITT he m
weeNS WIN MI, ana Mrs l. H.
rW.hush,
u nrautoru ut hansas 'i'y is
Nisi,inG nus sister Mira { a. ropktn.
The ~ n " ohhpter met MuN"'ay
",ctnoon WIN Mts' 100 l'-non.
n'er p'.AS'n, soolal hour 'he nos
tess serveh unlloiouy salad course.
Miss Arcnr hutneu departed sun
Gay hlsht ior Kansas 'lty' to 10
enter iofeth academy. after spend
ING the hohdays mere with her par
ems
Nils Grace wharton spent sunday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

Nprrial H. Tho Mafd
bl' 'hN''N. Tenn, Jan ~ We'll
No T. wal farm. Tusbury uu a
lt'flning 'urp Nna opened up thu
week ana found Ia have E,iuri
considerably IN utI ana Ma s.nre tho
Hhui down fot the hulidASa. bat not
considered sufficient g. shoot. and
In nov being drilled deeper Tue
S.ulogists report IN. formation now
In In the top ~ the silutlhn. with
chances for u well about 200 feet
deeper which would bring tho we'll
10 300 feet. and very FIN. chances
In the OrdiviUan nt AROUND 200
feet, Tho well viii hc drilled to
tho i,aO0 foot depth II necessary
10th oil ana gaH are show ing
stronger as tn. wril goes deeper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
INTHEOIL FIELDS
Office, s24i w. n. PECK Residence, 2@%2
Residencsi 2@%2

act ~ authority which can ana
must hc fur"EtHli-d
Nr-. James a. itobID-pn T. Dead.
sad news was received In Tulsa
hY members ~ the Oh fraternity tu
The effect that Mrs Jamss II Hub.
lnsnn. wife uf the we'll hnovn
Production man and ghus"r hni
died ~ pneumonia following luflu.
"nIa, ~ bradford Pa. wh"t" the
family ar" nov waiting MIS- Hoh
ln~on'S mother aud othSf relatives
Mfn ltubluHun was taken ~ "n
route. ana passed aNaS after tut
short illness Hhr In survived hN
her husband ! n ltohinspn. one
dhushl1, Mi.- Ihnr. aged ~ years.
h"r mother Mrs W. tam Mccoy
aud u brother. lllis- McCoI
The svmpathy OF large cirrlc ~
friends ~ ont tu the family iu their
btfoatoin"nt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
ImIrntnnI Mrll. Dur

tn" Tribes Oll company Was arm
Ing In Yesterday with It's No IN
ab-i' II and No. 2 ought IA be- due
about tomorrow No. Is location
west ~ No. 2 which by the way was
~ much better we'll than 80. lo.
Gated ~ the northeast corner ot tn.
W acres as Ia l.aV. the Impression
,hnt there would never be a conn.c.
non round between IA" new ao-callrd
southwest eNtens on" OF the Nuuhvs-
town pool and the original pool Of
mat name II n keeps on getting
better M II goes west No, 4 ought 10
b. "a hum dlnscr, as No. 2 started at
l,OVO barrels No. 4 In located In tho
southwest corner 90 the 90 acTeH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

The Texas company is moving In
tools for n deep test IN the southeast
quarter ~ 10 tn9w, two and one
half miles southwest OF Hastings.
rms well Will test "a block % as, 900
acres owne'i by this company. and
according ~ ReoloGlsts OF the com.
pnny, th's particular locality ought
70 prove up biz ne II IL reported to
nave the largest anticiinc In the
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

the first lap of the voyage this after
noon landing safely at the ilamp
ton toads naval base captain Stan
10y V. Parker. In command of the
nlrshlp, said IN. dlriglble would re-
sumo its journey tomorrow morning
II Weather permitted and should
reach brunswick. Ga. before night