davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

STATEMENT N
TOtAl

Banks in the city have experienced
a remarkable increase in business
since a year ago, according to state
ments issued today upon the cali of
the comptroller of the currency.
Marked increases in deposits have
been noted. bankers said today, and
in most cases the Increased resources
have been due largely to the heavy
deposits. Financial conditions
throughout the city as we'll as
throughout the state are picking sup
with a zest. according to A. I. Hunter,
president of the First National bank.
and prospects for the coming year are
most encouraging. Total resources Of
the banks In the city are estimated at
$S,5S4.715.5S, with deposits totalling
$7,329,997.14, as against the statement
of the same time last year, which
showed total resources at $685.
1854 and deposits at 1921, 566.17.
The increase of v e two million
dollars in deposits would indicate that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
STRIKE
AFFECTS EVERY
LINE OF WORK
CONTINUED from page q

Continued from page u
rev morning. A seneraI holiday pre-
vailed in the downtown district this
afternoon and no serious trouble WAS.
No Eariy setalsseat,
I. Winnipeg Man.. May 15.--4.Thsre
n easly settienssnt Of the strike
INinnipeg. Il Ms declared here tha4
Ill hopes Of . settlement have been
abandoned, and that the strike viii;
not end until the demands a. the
union metal workers ahd bnllders and
other unions are satisfied Those IA
miliar with the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that
iit I'll take some time e adjnst a
iters. h
The ,p~olicen9en's union,%alfhoush II
voted soiidly, y; strike. has NOT walked
out. The officers were aske6 10 re-
main ,on duty ~ the Gsnsrsl strike:
ssess.ssEs4s 81 G sssaca@sa :ser. "a
IHsbsn1onfDA-stll are doing business
althoy9tssth sgrsatsr part ~ their
lompt6y0na9D 0nl1 tgdke. 4.
5Wnis &c.
If6otauEs4111
l110u6 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
M atdg - eiS "a.
Issss ~ ss 1890, rssurusdi
tseIdtsss ea1 eeileheasafsers 1--we
sSmsmsa s1sess MI.
!eSssSs 3sse Sspyss. s. .a -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
County Auditors OF
State Will Meet At
Minot On May 2l-22

County Auditor Hans Anderson has
received notice of the North Dakota
County Auditors association onv
ton to be held at Minot May FL and
22: Auditor, Anderson is planning on
attending the meeting.Il -
Matters pertaining to the new v
nue. laws will be one Of the main
The auditors will formulate the most
feasible system Of handling. the new
work that arises from the enactment
of he new laws. u So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
AUTO DRIVERS MUST
OBEY TRAFFIC LAW. !.
= SAYS POLICE CHIEF

The following warning to auto.
mobile drivers In Grand Forks is
issued by Odin OVERLY, chief Of
Police: uI
NOTICE TO DRIVERS.
"In approaching q street inter.
section watch to your Ight. Any
vehicle approaching from your
right has the right OF way. III
you have not ample room to safe
~ cross in front of 1t, You must
slow down or even stop for IT to
pass. In disFegarding this rule
you assume all risks to your life
and property and also assume re.
sponsibility for damage done to
the other vehicle and to its occu-
pants. This rule has been In gen.
eral use for five :yeaxsiand is now
universal.
-"Odin OVERLY,
~Chief Of Police"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

peake, pastor-at-large, and Rev. G..
B. Newcomb of Bismarck, and E. E..
Barnhart, S. S. director. Delegates
from Grand Forks will leave for
Denver Monday. and expect to be
gone for. about two weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
Misses the Dates.

How are you getting on with your
new system Of weather -predictions?"
WELL" answered the prophet,
cheerfully, II a always get the
kind of weather all right, but. I
haven't quite succeeded in hitting the
dates exactly. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15
Plan Revision OF.
Regulations For
Insurance PAYMENT

Revision of sthe.present war. risk in
france reguiatioIs.S 70 that the in
insurance shall bespaid to the bene-
ficiary in a lump sum or in INSTALL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

mehts. is being planned by the war
rlsA insurance bureau. according to
VOID received here. &
Under the present regulations. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

insurance is paid in monthly install
ments covering a.<period of 20 years.
1t is proposed to allow the insured
man a choice Of either plan. He
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-15

could revise his decision at any time
previous to his death. hut his deci-
sion could not be changedfby the ben
| eficiary. 55 -,
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

the evening, it will be only few steps Co one of the various entertaining shows or pleasure provoking rides pro- vided for your amusement by the Woodmen and furnished by the Great Wortham Shows, who are under con- tract with the Woodmen to install not less than 20 carnival features on the grounds.
 One of the best of these will be the trained wild animal circus and men agerie. The program presented con- sists of a series of demonstrations of what can be accomplished in the way of subiugating and training the denI- zens of the jungle. The trainers will exhibit groups of lions, tigers, bears, hyenas wolves jaguars and leopards that through perseverance, courage and sheer will power have been taught to do stunts that seemingly show almost human intelligence. The children will enjoy the performing ponies. the edu- cated dogs. the funny monkeys, and the Laughter provoking antics of the clowns Both old and young will be pleased with the Ariel performers. the acrohats and the wire walkers.
 After you have visited the different shows, you Gan once more have a one step. waltz, or fox trot or a two-steT at the big dance.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
Showers Fail to Ddmpen
 G0iety ct the .San Marcos

In spite of the showery weather of the early part of the week, out-of- door sports at the San Marcos. at Chandler, went on about as usual - golfers golfed, horsebackers rode as usual, and automobile trips were made to the mines about Globe, to Castle Hot Springs and other points of in terest.
 The weather man, with his sunshine of Friday, insured a large number of out-of-tow guests at the dinner dance, at which Mrs. O'Malley was hostess to a party of A and Mrs. Wright to a party of 16. These dances will be continued each Friday night through out the season.
 On Saturday, as usual, Harry Collis had a blind bogey golf tournament in which practically all of the hotel peo pie joined. The winners were Messrs osoit and Thornt r with MT. Crue ger and Miss Colby second.
 On Sunday, MT. and Mrs. P E. Brad shaw motored over to the San Marcos from Glendale, bringing with them
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

Mrs. Helen Parker of Chicago and Mrs. S. H. Pim of St. Louis.
 A Sunday dinner party from Phoenix included MT. and Mrs. George A. Mintz, Miss Georgia Mintz, Mrs. E. Pew and Herman Lewkowitz.
 Dr. R. B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Arizona, was guest of A. C. Bartlett at dinner Sum day night.
 On Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. c. F. 1 Willis of Warren, A. R. Boehmer of Tucson, and Miss Winifred Cooley Bisbee, were motoring guests at the hotel.
 Another party of motorists who were visitors on Friday were J. N. S. Knight T. A. Nicholas and H. Schewel of Flor ence and J. J. Fraser of Mesa.
 Bishop Atwood, with Miss Grace Potter of New York; Mrs. E. L. Drew nd Miss Atwood, Phoenix, and R. S. M n'urn Philadelphia, were Phoenix visitors on Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. W. vButterfield of Grand Rapids, who many years ago acquired the habit of spending parts of their winters in Arizona, arrived at the San Marcos on Monday for their fifth season.
 IL IT, ItOSS Ol (niSdSO+ WnO lS Nlo- iting his son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Lewis, was a guest 6 the hotel Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Fowler who spent much of last winter at San Marcos, | joined the St. Louis colony at the ho- tel on Tuesday.
 Other recent arrivals include: E. Mallencrodt Jr, St. Louis; Miss Bessie | V. Erb, Oakland ;Dr. Lillian Ray, Los Angeles; Dr. Cora Croft, Buffalo; Miss Arminda Wood, Racine, Wis; Miss | Finely Louise Plumley, New York | City; w. N. Worcester, Detroit; H. H. l Dennis, Chicago; Donald B. Giles, 1 Cleveland; Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Backus 1 and Oscar c. Sewall, Englewood, N. J.; | MT. and Mrs. Sutherland, Cairo, Til. i; l MT. and Mrs. H. Van Swearingen, Salt ! Lake City; pr. Hannah Morris, Phila- l delphia; Miss Gladys Walker and F. J. Felton, Phoenix; R. R. Goodell, Pasa- dena; Miss Jessie P. Gordon, Prescott; l E. A. Lentz, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
SHOWER |S GIVEN
 ID FLORENCE GIRL

FLORENCE, Feb. 20.-A well ap- pointed shower was given by Mrs. J. R. Treat, Thursday afternoon, compli- mentary to Miss Mary Heating, whose marriage to C. H. Pridy of Phoenix, will be solemnized soon.
 Mrs. Treats home was beautifully decorated, quantities of red carnations and red hearts being used to carry out the color scheme of red and green.
 Miss Heating was born in Florence, taught school here and is one of the popular members of the younger set. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent, at the close of which refreshments were served. Many beautiful gifts were presented to Miss Keating
 Mrs. J. E. OConnor and two daugh- ters, Olive and Alice, spent several days in Phoenix.
 W. D. Foreman is in>F1orence for a few days visiting his friends and family.
 We have with us three more Pinal county boys returned from the army John Moody, Ira Peyton and Ramon Armenia of Casa Grande. These boys are all happy to be at home again.
 Mrs. J. J. Poole of Hayden is visiting her parents, on their ranch. Mrs. Poole was formerly Miss Jessie Pattee. She ! brings her father-in- law with her and will stay an indefinite time in Florence. Florence is rapidly making up her quota on the Armenian relief drive, having to date, something over s900 subscribed This is a worthy cause and should be supported by all.
 Sunday afternoon a party of young folks from Casa Grande motored over to Florence. among whom were, Clar- ence and Lucille Wilson, Ruby McNatt, Fay and Gladys Hamilton, Earl Weaver and Russell Wilson. After spending a few hours in Florence they returned l to Casa Grande
 R. A. Cook and Mir. Rowlett from Ray were down Monday attending Ma sonic lodge.
 J. C. Jamieson has brought in sev- eral truck loads of wool from the shering camp near Oracle. MT. Jamie son is using machines now and reports them a great improvement over hand shearing.
 The second installment of 1918 taxes will be due and payable March 3.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23
SPRING CARNIVAL
 MARCH TO8BYT THE
 WOODMEN0F WORLD

The Woodmon of the World have ar ranged Co erect a large open-air dance pavilion on the carnival grounds. a Jazz orchestra has been engaged for the week and a committee of Wood men selected, with E. C. sloan as chair man. who win have entire charge of this feature Of the big W. O. W. Spring Festival and Carnival beginning Mon- day. March 8, and ending Saturday March &.
 There the lovers of Terpsicore may dispart themselves to their hearts content each evening from 7:20 D. m until 12 o'clock midnight for the very nominal charge of cents for each dance
 Should you tire of dancing during
Arizona republican., 1919-02-23

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER City subscribers who do not re- ceive The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir culation department, phone 4331, before 8 o'clock in the morning and copy will be immediately sent them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

srs In the towns whose only sup
Brrl In ~ many cases are husbands
and sons siill held In tho oapton.
mcrts whilo the policy ~ the war
department has undoubtedly wuth"d
"a hardship IN many caSos yet Whom
one considers what tho offrc' might
have been II nll the boys V'fc mus
tered out NJ one time, Nr should hos
itatr ~ ctiticlso the methods ~ de
mobilization adopted Tho depart.
mrnt realized that immediate DO
mobilization - all the troops would,
IN view ~ tho cessation ~ work In
munlilou plants. cfaair y nhor panic.
and II adopted the course II IL put.
suing to permit the gradual all.
rorpilon NJ the bows M Industries mud
buslnc4- enterprises
Tho department could, AMI u
should classify tho boys and re'onS"
those first who are mnst needed ~
home This would eliminate much
OF the criticism.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
Tales Of the Friendly
EOrpSf

The Twinkle. Twinkle star came out
No dld the silver Mon.
And made the road all silver white,
Almost as bright as noon.
Ana this was very lucky for the
two little rabbits who yc remember
IN the story before this were driving
home IN the Luckymobile at ~
o'clock at night And mayb. n was
, later, Tor an old gray owl In the
| church ste.plc had footed Is times,
but maybe he had made mistake,
Goodness gracious meebuH" said
Uncle Lucky, hts damp" and he
turned up his collar and pulled his
old wedding Stovepip" hat away
down over his left ear.
And put on his goggles
To keep of the dew
That up from the marshes
The night breczes blew.
There This time I caught my
typewriter and mad. II put this
rhym" into little verse Instead OF
spreading II all over the page.
Well, after a while. 10y and by, by
and by, the Luckymohile came to
IettuccVill~, 40 Uncle Lucky turn
cd down Pumpkin street until he
| came 10 Sweet Potato avenue aud
then he went along until he came
tp carrot street. and then he turned
10 the right and when he slowed up
he had reached Lettuce avenue.
whore his little house stood right on
The corner with white picket fence
around II and iron horse head hitch
ing post In front OF II.
Well. here we are" said the dear
| old gentleman rabbit. and he ran the
Luckymobilo through the gate and
| around to the garage. where he put
II awny with n nice drink NJ gasoline
Tor the night and then he and
| Billy Huny walked under the grape
nrhor, past the wooduhed and the
old well till they came to the kitchen
door And after they had wiped
their feet on the little rag carpet
mat, Uncle Lucky unlocked the door
and went In and lighted the little
blue china kerosene lamp. Rut he
didn't turn the wick up too quickly,
let me toll you, for he knew II he did
II would crack the glass chimney
| No place like home" he sighed.
and he took off hts old wedding
1ovcplpe hat and hung II up IN the
| front hall on the hatrack. and put
| wv lul bNfFlNul w INV llNlif flbNfi
under the front stairs. and then he
| came back Ia the Kitchen ana put
the kettle on TO boil And then he
sat down.
And while he's sitting down, III
tell you what Hilly Bunny did lie
hung his cap up In the hall and hts
| coat by the side ~ Uncle Lucky'z.
apd then he went to the cupboard
/ and brought out some cold lettuce
salad and some pumpkin pie and ear
rot bread and put them on the table.
And by this time the water was
boiling 50 Uncle Lucky made the
tea, and then the two little rabbits
sat down 80 eat And they never
split thing on the red and white
tablecloth, which had a lovely fringe
all around II and had once belonged
to Uncle Lucky's great grand
mother And In the next story YOU
shall hear what happened that might
II the letter box on the corner doesn I
run away and get lost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

John should feel like telllns her his
plans
The good dinner. the coffee and
the rcs,fulncSs ut home had their
effect Ferrol lighted clgsr. anh
began.
I'm glad LETT old Harmon" he
said IN n tone which made 4, obvi-
Gus that he was trying To believe he
was glad "A man can stay too long
I'm one place. GETS into a rut, AMI
all that Been there sir years Eide,
and no more appreciated than II |
was the last man hired
'-rhe courtrys prosperous and !
know the book publishing. book sell
ing business from \ 90 T.. Won't
have any trouble landing as good a
job as had and maybe a heap hot
ter one Nn more ~ this kow towing
to the boss and hring willing to take
small SALARY in the hop" of hppre.
,intion and boosts I'm going to- ask
fnr whopp,ng big pay and get ~
It's mostly blun. anyhow value
yourself high ana the other fellow
take~ your views"
Edlth had h. doubts about the
bluff working well Rut she was
ready. like most wives, to accept her
husbands estimate nf . buslnss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
Ruth IL Happy IN I,c,nwing Brinn's
Letter.

NUN " 'appS ~ '"'""'"g "'"n
,,,,
hN'i fit 'NNNl ,,
w IAN nau Hin u" Woulo ',tn. ~
~ "e.e'' an ,n' nhlue.' "','u wv"
~. ue papy n", meant 10 nu.h
nat ne Woulu be ln SUI mVIe uun-
nu' nc 'Iso n"n s.y '"'' w."
ne mu" De cs',s eate,uI OF hln'
~" ooosuH' ". ns u"Are w '"','o
unch w ner ana 'ne uapy. TOW sne
~ 40 ,'uonr',- nv solns su"n,ns
Iot 'ns huns anu n,S oa,c ,or n'",
set' she u'unt pul,e uhue.s,anu.
ot !" Wsy sne was 'ote ."ah -
p,,", uo ,r" w.. na, o,lv M ,.h,,ns 70, s h's
w" N" ~, o",s 's"."s ~, "''
country n1, ior hrr and ht,'n ~
NV nos Wv .,'n'' neN'. nau sen
-" '"',- ","", ~ "
"'.s ""Ns "u.n ~. Wv
n'u s'"" oe' un''e 20 '
s', Wv ~"
tuHul "N ~"
""'pn 49," n,' 80, W, Wv.
~ sympathy 70 Ihe hVtnets VI 'nuso
"p' Wv WV W w. .u''". w,
ulerr' ana sue ue'e'nnlheu 10 s."i u
some of mem out ana zee u Hno
"uln n"' heIp .ncun ~ so",c N"S
ney mus, heeu ns'p VI
N"" Ne "''u 'o "'' sun ,..
VI 'o"'s" H,"' n'.S w n
"'' p"", w" ov n.,o ."' '"y"'
20 ""hs y" Hu'"' p"'
sn""" "n
u'"- W" WI, s'' ".
uuno auNu' """''s "'''' "" W
Vhs,n, ~ le'" 49,, - 49,,
nun was n"pp'.u '"1n W" -
u'"n W Wus w, 49," 49,,
.uous wy ua"S anu NJ Nv. ,.,,,,
net 'or n"nt ,'o'w ' 49,, % .no
49, 80, -, .h. h.d ,e,I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
Little Benny's Notebook

Mr. fhtkins was nt our house for
supplr last mite. my sister Gladdis
SAYING 10 mo yestiddHy aftirnoon,
Now Kenny. Tor goodnls snkcs
watch yourself at suppir ,onlte, and
he careful how you cat Mr. Pnrkins
's very refined and YOU must try no,
TO shock him Hclng Insult. and
! scd. Aw. 40 on. | wouldn't take
the ttuhhle to shock him. Wv don't
he take hts plate down the cellar ana
eat all by his ownself II hes ~ re
fincd7
rwk sens scd Gladdis
Aud last mite vile We Was eatlnt
supplr. Mr. parkins setting new, 70
Glndlr, sed. How DO you think
eat. Mr. Prrklns'
,erv nicely very nicely indeed
sci Mr. pnrkins
Kenny. hc silent. sod Ghidls
Tha, aint enNthing. is IT, Sod. g
wigE. know fellows that eu fearse
you aV, to see me alongside ~ pud'
Simklns Wen ruds Slmklns ent,
soon YOU don't even haft to be In IN,
same room with him
Very vivid. very vivid. Sod MIR
rnrkins
honny. said Giaddls. and I ~d
Well. YOU don't can, help Il. and
YOU awt tn see me alongside o.
skinny Martin. skinny Martin put
80 mu,ch In hi. mouth a. tho snm'
time q. YOU wouldcn, think he could
ge' eny more I'm. but he does
This IL tcrrihle. father, sed Glad
iis
You awt 20 see me alongside ~ W
Wernick sed and pop sed. I 'hlni
We hnh hettrr lerve the werit
sicercd IN hls9fin igaoran,s AZ fn
ns the dining room exploits ~ th'
rcT ~ your little trends are con
csrned.
Meening for me 10 keep cute,
wich | did. not even finishing tell
Ing how I'D wcrneok looks eating
bannannA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
The Wife

"Oh dear why wouldn't she have
stayed at home" Ruth said aloud.
then turned over ana went tn sleep.
Ruth knew of Mr. Mande!s war
work. knew thar he was Interested
In anything pertaining To H. 70 she
had no hcsitancy IN speaking of
her plan to hlm--the plan to help
tho mothers OF babies born after
their soldier fathers had gone over
sens
a case of kindred feeling MAX.
Ing you wondcrous kind. he -aid
with a auizsical smile. Then sri
ously; Il shall help you ali ! can.
! | think there IN woman on one
OF my committees who knows and
has aided several young mothers l
Will speak to her. and II ! am right
II will arrange FOR you to meet
her. IA understand, you want to
do some personal work for them ~
Yes Aunt Louisa ana | she
will furnish most of the money. of
course Hut | want to do something
and nothing haA appealed to me Ike
| this
Naturally. Then. III you need
more money than Mrs. Clayborn-
gives you. let me know. | should
/ like to help aso. |, lsa very ncceS-
nry charity. am sure, Perhaps one
which has been overlooked In the
many demands made upon us by
the cyigcncics OF the war
| Ruth thanked him. The very next
day hut one. he told her he had ar
ranged u meeting with tho woman
hc had spoken of. that she WAS In
tcrested In that work, and was de-
| lighted to have Ruth come 10 her
| for information lie also volunteer
| cd to take Ruth 10 the committee
rooms Thh offer Ruth refused.
Snmcway. she felt II would be bet
ter To 90 alone Mandel seemed "A
/ little hurt. hut. au was his way, he
said nothing, pcemlnsly satisfied to
allow Ruth 10 do AZ che picased H.
That he longed to 40 with her.
/ longed FOR the quiet fifteen or
twenty minutes alone with her, Hhe
/ had 10 way of knowing lie had
turned away his face 30 that she
should not see how keenly he was
! disappointed
/ When she left the shop he handed
/ her a note ot Introduction 10 Mrs.
| Livingstone. the woman she was To
see
/ "She said she would be At libcrty
/ between nlnc-thirty and ten O'Clock
In tho morning If ! did not fetch
YOU this afternoon. 40 to her, ana
| remain M long au YOU wish We
/ viii get along without you for he
morning"
"Nnu are too good TO me" Ruin
I returned impulsiNc'y holding out
i her hand which he pressed hrmD
/ In his. then let go.
/ Tu,norruw--Ituih II Charmed with
Mrs. Livingstone.
| Copyright 1918 uectgs Matthew Adams
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
i,ack to tho Road

tteh wv WV st'"N
when John Frtrui came home ana
told his wife he had uui' HIS ioh
h'ynuSr his employer would not give
him "a raise" Eirh- heart turned
10 lead \ woman can never see
why man has to 20 and 10 a thing
IKE that why not be diplomatic
why not he a little bit patient
why not compromise Why I've 80
quick 20 buN Nour own self rcSpec
with your familNS suffering Why
WhV. Why nciug a woman ana
therefore Injured To compromise
white hcs' and other forms OF "di
plomhrN" without which the aver
age woman. bless her soul would
have nothing Al an In this world,
Fdith'r first emotions were cNas-
ucfaiion and resentment
she oll nothing however hut
Htfing the sigh that rose to her
ITa put hcr arms comforting lN
about hct husbands meek John
looked Vcry tlrrd and worried and
idith hai no heart tor argument
uesides. the thing was done
Win feminine practically she added
a hhs,y tid hit 20 the dinner made
SOME coffee and pretended to be
ohcorflb unul. the children In bed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
TEXAS CITIES MUST GIVE
UP GAS TO FILL BALLOONS

DALLAS T,Nrs Jaw i' \ ron-
tract between the United states gov.
crnWCnt and the Lone star CAS- cum-
pony under which the vas company
viii reduce the amount ~ natural
ens taken from its potrolin 0rld for
supplv'ug the yitirs ut Dallas and
For, worth thereby conserving the
rns 90 permit the government 20 81
tract hclium thcrefrom fnr usc In
balloons ana ristd dirigihlcs was tn
nouuced here tonight IN a Telegram
from Fred NJ I,cpos. g.. Vice prvsi
dent ~ the Lone star COMPANY. now
Inv Washington Tho contract NJ
l.egos said. wHa s,gucd Friday -,
lussphnS Daniels s'. sftr, ~ 'he
NAVY Tho government fHr lis p1ti
agrees ~ assist 'ho r1. guWptuN iu
securing other SOURCES ~ rlfuul r'4
fnr Fort worth lul nlil1.. and 90
rpv part ~ 'he cost 81 rc,rssnrv
pipelines tn the n"w rns nr.1s in
west 1'cVtS Involving nu expenditure
~ probably IL0oo,oJO. according to
Mr.. Legea