davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
OTHERS NAME DELEGATES
Tennessee congressman Appoint Repre-
sertatlves 10 American Cotton Meet. >


sentatIVes 10 American Cotton Meet. 81
Atlanta, Sept S.-tSpecial)- UNITED
States Senator John X. Shields has ap.
pointed 100 cotton men of Tennessee,
representing every county of the state,
rs delegates to attend the meeting OF
the American Cotton association. to be
held in New Orleans Sept. s and Q. Del
esates from their respective districts
have also been named by Congressman
Finls ]. Garrett and Congressman E.
L. Davis. In addition, representatives
OF the leading commercial and finan-
cisl organizations of the state will at
tend the New Orleans meeting. which
was called by the governors of the cot
ton states and the American Cotton as
ISOLATION to discuss the economic stu
alton IN relation to the production and
marketing OF cotton and to perfect the
organization OF the American Cotton
association.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
ROYALTY SAILS SEPT. ~
Belgian Rulers to Cross Ocean on v. 8
WarshIp,

Belgian HuIers TO Cross OCEAN on q. .
WarshIp.
Brussels, Sept. 5.-(Havas.)-It Is an
nounced that King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth with Crown Prince Leopold
will sail Sept. 20 for the United States
on an American warship.
Como on "Presidentlal Ship"
Washington. Sept. 5.-The ''presiden-
tial ship" George Washington, on which
the president made his voyages to
Europe to attend the peace conference,
will bring King Albert and Queen Eliz-
abeth of Belgium to the United States
this month, 1t was announced today at
the navy department. The vessel is now
at New York undergoing minor altera-
tons.
The George Washington will sail for
Brest within a few days and from that
port will go to Antwerp. where the
king and queen will embark.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
BILES-TALLEY

w. S. Biles and Mrs. nellie Talley
were married Thursday morning at
$3.50 o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Crutchfield. at Crutch-
field Springs. Mr.. Crutchfield per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Biles motored to Chattanooga, where
they took the Memphis special for a
trip to New York. On their return
from their wedding trip they will re-
side in East Chattanooga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
REDFIELD QUITS OFFICE

tary Of Commerce,
Washington, Sept. 5.-WIiIIam c.
Redheid, secretary Of commerce, has
rendered his resignation to President
Wilson and Il has been accepted, ef.
fectlve Nov. I. This was announced
officially today.
The secretary stated that his resIg-
nation was prompted only by tho ne
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
WAR; ON PATENT PIRATES

Philadelphia. Sept. 5.-Wag on pat
ent pirates was declared today by the
American Chemical society. In con-
vention here. A system was discussed
which would throw German patents,
now lying idle in the patent Office. open
to American manufacturers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
FAV0RS RATIFICATION
Action by Presbyterian New Era Con.
ference at Lake Geneva.

Lake Geneva, Wis, Sept 5.-Dele-
gates attending the Presbyterian New
Era conference here went on record to-
day in favor of immediate ratificat ton
Of the peace treaty. Rev. Minot Nor
gan. of Detroit. objected strongly to
Endorsement Of the peace treaty III it
to the mercy OF the Japanese" DR..
George N. Luccock, of Wooster. o.,
said he sympathized fully with Shan
tung and Korea but he thought the
Presbyterians, nevertheless. ought not
to weaken in their position favoring
dorsement OF speedy ratification of the
treaty was adopted by a unanimous
vote.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05

cesstty to resume his private BUSINESS
He denied that there was any fr'e.
tIon between him and the heads OF
other government departments, az
| stated In reports forecastinu his rss's-
nation
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05

$4,000 over to two men whom he met
in Colorado Springs.
w. l.. Lewis and Frank Erving, al
legged members OF the gang, are beins
held here for investigation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05

Emma Goldman has not been re-
leased from the penitentisry at Jeffer
son City. Mo, as was reported in a
telegram read at the socialist conven-
ton at Chicago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05

At the TUrn,
IT don't see how I could possibly be
any worse off than I am. sir"
Then cheer up. You've got nothing
further to worry naturalization Tran
script.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
MISS ROPER TO WED
Will Be Married Saturday Afternoon
to Fred kseble.

viii Be Married Saturday Afternoon
to Fred keebIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Roper announce
the engagement OF their daughter.
Elizabeth Roper. to Mr.. Fred Keeble.
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Keeble. The wedding will take place
Saturday afternoon, at Rossville. The
guests will include only relatives and
close friends OF the couple. An in
formal reception will be held at the
home.
The Gen. A. p. Stewart chapter. u.
d. c., will meet Monday afternoon at
2:30 at the Memorial hall.
The Glenn Martin circle Of the First
Christian church will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Mimms High
tower in the sun perlor Of the Hogs
head apartments. The occasion will
be In the nature of a celebration of
the forty fifth anniversary of the or
ganization of the Christian Woman's
Board of Missions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
ROBERT JOSEPH BONES

This younsster. who is enjoying
himself in his goat cart, 10 the son
Of Mrs. r. J. Bones, Of st. Louis. who
is at present, with her little son,
visiting her mother, Mrs. L. A. Ay-
cock, in North Chattanooga. He is a
little over q year old and weighs
twenty-five and half pounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

" YOU want to- ko-p YOUR hair IN
good condition hr careful what You
wash It with
Most soaps ani prepared shniu
puos contain ton much nlkhli 1hiH
drica the Nulp mak"s the hair brit
tie. aud is very hnrmtrl Jus, plain
mulsified uocuanut oil (Which II
pure ana entirely gtesSelesrl, "
much better than tho uWst exp"h
rl,c soap or anything else you enn
uso fur shampouirr. NJ this can
possibly ifrlure IA" hhif
simply tnolstuu Nuur hair WIN
water aud rub II In conc ~ TWO tea
.puonfuls viii max" an abundance
~ rich, creamy lnihei. and cleanse"
the hair aud srRlp thoroughly. Tn"
lp,hcr rin~r out earilN ana removes
every particle OF dust. dnt, dandrur
aud excessive oil Tho hair dries
quickly and evenly aud II lenver u
fine and silky. bright tufy ana
easy to manage,
You can get mul-ifci cocoanut
oil at most any drug STORE II ID
very cheap. ami few ounces ID
enough to last everyone In tho fam
Nv for months Aiv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
TWELVE NEGROES RELEASED
By JUDGE OWEN YESTERDAY

Asaln holding that the municipal II
court has no Jurisdiction IN caves
wherein the defendant is charged
with an offense that is punishable
under the state laws as well ~ the
city ordinances. Judge owen re.
lsased twelve negroes on writs Of
ha bsas corpus In the district court
yesterday afternoon.
Tn. negroes had been tried In the
city court and found guilty OF Enmb-
ling and fines assessed against them
In the sum OF sib each. After de.
tAnltlhg In the payment Of the fne
the negroes had been confined In
the city Jail
Assistant city Attorney r.. y. Mar.
shall left no stone unturned In dig
gine up authorities In support Of tho
city's right 10 impriron offenders
upon their failure to pay . fine as.
sesred against them bv the munici.
pal Judge. but Judge Owen was firm
In his Interpretation Of the law
holding In line with the now famous
Doyle decision IN the case OF FIX
parto johnson, handr' down by the
crirpinnl court of appeals about two
years ago.
u am neither n legislature nor q
constitutional convention" said
Judge owen. IN speaking OF the
legal status of municipal court
under such "A decision,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Half of French Army Lost

500. 600 Killed In battle and an
equal number seriously wounded IN
the enormous sacrifice of France In
tho world war This constituted
about half Of the men she put into
the held a larger ratio ~ her 30
600 900 population than amy other
nation gave Ansrica owes France
a lars. debt OF gratitude for this
heroic outpourinx ~ her llfe's hood
that liberty might i've and al@o "a
the peasants Of France who discov-
cred q perfcc, remedy for stomach.
liver ana Intestinal a'lmtnis which
In reported to have relieved incalcul-
nire suffering prevented many sur.
gicHi operations and saved thou-an ndA
OF lives ueo " Mayr. IA leading
chicago chemist. imports the In
gradients ana sells this remedy IN
America under tho name OF Mayts
wonderful Remedy II IN a simple
harmless preparation that removes
tho catarrhal mucur from the lntes.
tinnl tract and ailsys the inramina
ton which causes practically All
stomach liver and Intestinal all
rnents. including appendicitis ON.
dose will convince or money re
funded
Sold hy quaker aud Puritan drug
stores ana drugg sits everywhere. -
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
NO WATER SHORTAGE
DURING THE SUMMER
4 tonnii.~io,cr tNrrnn Made lengthy
Statement ,o CITY club Mem
hrs Yesterday

Almost before the controversy be
ssn yesterday ~ the city club be
tween Mr. Surran. Guy water com
az r~ioncr and Representatives of Me
"il"d city clubs, |. l., Hutchinson
oblec'cd to the Laundering OF the
.ip : so'led llnSns" and the party
WAS BROKEN uu
Nj curran delivered a lengthy as.
dress on the Intent ~ the water
commission ana ia achievements IN
VIE past lie stateds that n would
hc necessary io have dual plan 10
fu'Hh In assured water ~ vase Ol
emergency, 'iloweNcr." he con.
tnutd, ~ takes time to provide any
OF ihe necessities II We should
damn shell teek or Spayinaw u
would take twn years The plans
We now have are right II they are
used as va have outlined them. The
main line II not to be changed but
Will remain at seventh ana Main.
Two filter units have been pur-
chased that viii clearly 5000, 900
gallons of water n day, one pump
has hso hecu bought ana another
viii he purchased soon The chief
trouble has always been with the
intake. " We can get the water
from the river W. can yet II throush h
IN" mains Tho nyw intake In located
near a Wooded island where the old
timers say there has always been
plenty ~ water, We used this intake
last sumner when the other failed.
Also the seven old wells that were
put out uf cimmissiOn 1T the time
| went into office have been put
In order and may he used on an
hours notice, There will bo no
water shortage this simmer"
In reply to MI. steKer's query as
10 how long It will he before tho
plans of the commission WY I've
working, Mr, Curran replied, n can
not say, as | am now laboring under
an injunction. However. II things
60 as We wish them they should be
we'll under way In 80 days"
The new members who came Into
the city club yesterday where W l.,
Todd. " u. ianghorn, Birney
Meyers. q. N. Ranso. J NJ Coats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
GIIltS FORCED BACK
By BOuSHEVIST ARMY
.., Nnr,'h Announces Hesss
,n Numlr'vs Wins sue
go. IN Nr,'hanxci ssr'or.
AMERICANS LOSE 10 KILLED


,.,....rON. Jan IS Retire
y .Hed forces holding ad-
.lns IN ihe Arohnngel
.... .,, attacks by superior
...ucukl. ~ reported In an
.t..I d. i'ch dated January "a
a.. .......r ~ which was made
..... lI,. bv General March.
r,. r.n,. attacked by the enemy
l., r.ppt,t about 1870 miles from
,,.r,rt. General March said tho
.,.,..,iIrI commander there had
,l,54,,. troops to reinforce the ad-
nr..l ,rr rnts and TO handle the
Lumluon
.rn, m, sstEc reported the Ameti-
... io..,s .u ono OF the actions at
., p.trrrt ns 10 enlisted men
MOD a. wounded and II missing
"A later a. patch said subsequent at
49,. No.. tepnlsed when delivered
on the positions taken up by tho
American forces
An m'cfllllcd forco ensaxed AT
s.snlpfH. consisted of a British de-
,,chmcnt two companies of Ameri-
s,os and iWp companies OF Russians,
rhs,r were attacked on three sides
,nJ ,nmpr led TO eyacuatr their po-
Anon. A. Nrrr also the allied patrols
Lollng rst pedcnga The Amcfi-
an ,foops falling back took a po-
siion M. 'Nay between this point and
sh.nkurst In one OF the attacks
,sp0r,cd uOO enemy troops were In
.e,lon against the small allied force,
Gsnertl March pointed out again
ma inc whole military situation al
Nchangol was under tho control oi
ne intorallied hisi command IN
Vance. lie intlmated that should
r,nforcmecnts be deemed necessar ~
\ any action 10 supply them would
h.ye 10 come from the high com
m,nd and after recommendation
nom the British commander In chief
d the forces In siberia
General March announced thhi
pun.shmen's Of wartime severity Tor
military offenders In the united
Mates have been stopped by the
a. department. From now On
military offenses at home viii bs
punished In accordance -Spstss-e~-~r =
..r issued by the president before
f.he war which set out the maximum
sentence. which would be approved
Tor military offenses In time oi
peace =.
The new order does not apply "a
troops In France, siberia or lmly
and does not mean commuation
Of sentences already imposed al
home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS


loSI ~ pNLtN y CIGAR sruRt IA
~ pufsr. contAiHins shou, " 80 ~
change and four kr,s also hsnt h""s
and Liberty hnrd receipts, hsNAtd
t.U ElH
LOST ADJ hlssk MATT In Palace the
aist "f un MIRA = fhora ~ snd ash
fsI Mss Nelhr usudin
Lost nsiscen nslesisw u.r line sni
Hodge 81 o. uuinri ave, q small rross
.'i sith prsrls ON ,hs.n Phone ava u
' N.Nbri
'lkNNtp nR SrOl.fs White NHgors
msIs at Reward tot teiafn "t au, ~
totmstou "a q uiilsue rhonr ilni
NNtrliNDt nRpocU Surrounded With
rears Reward Cali iNiH
losr lcs,lN setter nup. white tucked
~ilh hla,s age 7 monlhs hs~sti -
" triufusi to n " utsnt lhls
QIu',
srRNNEp on sruLrN- one srsi A..
rop rst Rr~sfd Tor Information o.
triutn io o~ust Phone 2nup
VIII rilr PARTY Who o,Ird savQ
fssstdiNE smeo pin, please csh sssln
LOST Mo0ia, nEht "a Open
t.cs -sish. nonorsm n knishn
remp,at charm sni gold rope chain
o-Aer ~ill psy mote Tor return than sl
csn be sold ior sud ash no questions
rhons llumes 500
PfNbANr LOST Smoky tops, h.ll pen.
dsnt, Que hslf inch diameter. from ilug
Ch-,snns sast ~ Boulder north ,o
Rcd tross h.Adquaf,ss hs~Hd fhone
apnS
iosf en- eouih Rosion [. rhiid. ssy
squirrel ncrtpiece Rrsari isi7 \
nustou rhoUs HUAI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

known, as 4 feel confident Il VII h"
known, that We have adopted the
principle of the league of nations
and mean 10 work out that principle
IN effective action. We shall by that
angle thing have lifted u great part
of The load of anxiety from the
hearts of men everywhere
We stand In a peculiar cause. A
40 about tho streets here I SEQ
everywhere the American uniform.
Those men came into the war after
we had uttered our purpose They
came M crusaders. not merely TO
w.n Q was, but TO win q cause. And
! am Responsible to them, Tor II falls
to me to formulateNth purpose for
which I asked theni to fight and !,
like them, must he n crusader for
these things. whatever II costs and
whstevsr II may he necessary To do
IN honor to accomplish the'akject for
which they fought
II have h-en glad To find from
day 10 day that there In no question
~ our standing alone In this matter
for therevarc champions OF this
cause upon every I'M nj. I am merely
avowins this In order thai you may
understand why. perhaps. II fell Ia
us. who are dis~nsaged from tho
politics OF this great continent and
of the orient, to suggest that this was
the keystone Of tho arch. and why
II occurrcd'to tho generous mind of
your president to call upon me "a
open this debate. II IL not because
we alone represent this III -, but he
cause II In our privilege 10 associate
ourselves with you IN represcntin ing
II.
"ihavc only tried In what l have
said to give YOU the fountains OF this
ent husiasm which ~ within us for
this thinE, for those fountains
spring. II seems 10 me. from all the
ancient wrong ana sympathi-s ot
mankind. aud tn. very pulse Of tho
world seems TO beat to the fullest In
this enterprise"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
NEW SLEEPER SCHEDULE
TULSA TO FORT WORTH

" Usually an announcement that
mall service. train schedules or other
forms " business had been put upon
oil. pre.wur basis In quite satisC fctory.
W, IN Swing Tulsa through tleeper
sryicc TO Fort Worth the railroads
ns now giving us something which
bc'tor than anything we had
previous 10 the war.
The Frisco and the Santa Fe have
isued the following schedule for tho
Information ~ the travelling public.
effective today Leave Tulsa $3.50
. m. arrive Oklahoma city 1910
. ~. Leave oklahoma City IL p.
D, arrive Fort Worth 7t0 n. IN.
le,urnlng leave Fort Worth $50 y.
arrive oklahoma City <:so n. m:
kaye Oklahoma city 4!60 n. M ar
nve Tulsa = 30 a. M. Twenty minutes
" breakfast at sapulpa is provided
- the schedule.
This service WAS, bRtained through
ny Initiative OF the, chamber OF
eommer,o of Tulsa which took the
matter up with the main offices OF
The two railr osds affected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

that the governor In not wilhns 10
irhNc the matter ~ naming the com
misHioners entirely az IN IN" lrgiHlh
tuIu iliS view IL that II he IL tu hc
held respun-lhlr Tor tho spending ~
the ruad money, hr should hc given
IA" auiho-'tN 10 name the men VINO
win sr'nd lt under hits superN lslun
Tu Representative ! V hiddison
81 Tulsa county has been delegated
the task ~ working out the l"Ehl
proposition IN connection win w"
maintenance ~ tho roads whom th"V
are completed luddirnn IL chairman
~ u subcommittee Witch viii uh
dcttakp this gishntic sk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

CoNrlNtrp fRoN rhUl ON
tie ceremony and the nantes, put
pose ai business
" Clemercrsu Was asalA In The
char with rt"sidrnt Wilson and the
full American delegation ~ his EhL
ANA prcAler sloNd Ucorgc aud the
niitlah dclcgatlun 81 his lrti
Ilop~ fr su,~s-~.
"fuei oil supply can he assured
under present conditions for ~ Ions
distance In the future, though thiS
In one NJ tho points on witch W"
are assembling data Eventually wr
may hope probably for some coop
GRAFTON on and which would forbid
the use NJ OIL IN power plants where
hydro. electric power u nvails bl"
ana general conservation program
Colonel House vas present at the
session ofth. conference Tor the flrrt
time sine. his Illness
The league OF nations is the first
subject on the arenda said "
Clcmencesu aa he read the resu,u
tlonr formulated by the supreme
council
President Wilson rose ~ the read
Ing of the resolutions closed. ana IN
NNAlnt Ia'Vfl lNN Wv lFNN N'iNfNs "f'Nf
In support NJ th's league. with whisL
his name has h~"n Identified
Premier Lloyd Urorve followed
President Wilson In hriet speech
supporting the general principle of
the League
The Italian premier. Nittor,o or
lando. also briefly supported tho res
omtion for the league
The former French premier, leon
bourgeois, made the most extended
speech of the day IN suppor, " tho
resolution
Il should like 10 ssk said Pre-.
ymlcr hughes NJ Aus,ralia. ''it We a."
to have an opportunity tn discuss this
scheme when II IN finished
without any doubt" responder
NJ Clcmenceau.
The Chinese delegates added their
support to the resolution. saying that
China associated herself IN the Lofty
ideals expressed Tho Polish dele
sstes and Camille Huysmanr. head
of the Belgisn delegation. added
their strong approval
is thsrc any objection 10 tho rec.
olution ," asked N cl-meneeau
There was no response and he de-
clared the resolution unanimously
adopted
NJ ClemenceAu then announced the
com posite committee and the ordet
OF tho names as announced makes
President wilson chairman
Louis klotx OF the French delera b
tion, proposed n financial section To
tho League OF nations. but the pro.
poeal finally went over ", Glenn
snceau proposed another plennry res
ii .l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
CRUELTY IS ALLEGED
IN DIVORCE ACTION

Complaining that sarah 4 Steele
has been guilty of extreme cruelty
toward him by abusing him and call
ing him vile and opprohioua names,
ueorse Par.on Steele flied suit In
the superior court yesterday asking
that the bonds ~ matrimony here
tofore existing between them be an
nulled ana set aside
The plaintiff alleges that In add.
,lon to the other sets ~ cruelty re-
cited above. tho defendant refused
10 maintain a home which he pro
vlded for her IN Tulsa eni has finally
deserted him No children were
born Of the said marriage and there
In no property for tho court Ia settle
between them \ decree of absolute
divorce ia sought by the husband
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
SUITCASE CONTAINED -
FOURTEEN HALF PlMTS

Taking n suit case from Oscar
Hunt containing ~ half pints of
whisky aud permitting the owner TO
go free ~ one of the negro deputy
shcriff- ala yesterday. did not keep
Hunt out ~ jail After the negro
deputy had brought the suit caso
with tho liquor IN u tn the sheriff =
office. the negro Hunt came In and
claimed " saying that II belonged 10
him and contained some OF his
clothes
Iie was then arrested and carried
10 the coanty Jsil ana an information
was filed against him by Assistant
charging him with possession. The
COMPLIANT was flied III The county
court
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
MINK IN WINTER.

why do your cows give less milk
In winter than they do IN summer
just because mature does not sup.
ply them with grasses and green
food Bu, we have come to tho ss-
ris,ance of Dame Nature with u A
Thnmie.' stock I,emedy. which con
tains the very ingredients that the
green feed supplies IN sepscn only.
of course, In "A more highly concen
trated form. We guarantee that this
remedy viii make your COWS awe
more milk, and better mllk. with
the same feed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

,,, N'lil TON Jan. 25.-Reve-
IN. ..', 'N ssionrr Roper. in explain
hi, ','"E that the government
m'.'' 'o establish In every com
<5,'.l 'fce advisory service to aid
Ans in determining the proper
bn,i bn,i.Nl OF thoir taxes. warned the
m. against Income tax experts"
llr'l'.. 'f'on~ he snid had been So
coul,N ''h on the ground that they
th,, ,'N clients how 10 reduce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
Publisher Dics.

SUMMIT. y J. Jan 20 Fred.
erich A. Dunehc. vice president ana
sensrsi manager OF Harper ana
p,oth.rs pdhlshers. NJ New Nork
aI.d y.-,rrday ~ hls home here Re
fore Joining Iiarper ana hroihe,'. :.
n,sr,y 20 yenrs ago he was. cl'y
.dI,oy NJ the New Nork World The
,ns,u.cripts ~ many noted literary
men ana women. including those ~
Mark Twain. passed through he
hands