davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
MORNING CAME
iotals "a 10 "a II Totals 81 Q II 81 10

Totals "a 10 "a 4 2 Totals 81 II y 10 /
'Batted for Gallia in seventh inning
st. Louis. .... 40 o--A
cleveland.... l 8 x-9
Two,base hits-Jacobson, Gardner, Har-
rs. Inree -Dase hit--JohnstOn. Stolen
bases--Gardner (2). Speaker Sacrifice
hits-Gedeon. Wambsganss. Bagby John
ston. Sacrifice fy-O'Nell. Left on basns
st Louis. 4; Cleveland, .. Bases on balls
1,or &c T G;allias 5; Off Davenport, Q Hits
ot Haila, in 6 innings; off Davenport,
. in 2. Struck out--By Gallia g. by
Bagby, 2; Wild pitch--Bagby. Losing
pitcher-Ga
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Newark Bears Win
Tw O i'm a Row
From the Skeeters

Good pitching enabled Newark to
defeat Jersey City twice yesterday, by
scores of 8 to . and to 0. After
Shea had held the Skeeters to three hits
in the morning game at Newark, Nc
Cabc duplicated the feat at Jersey City
IN the afternoon. Miller, who made
three hits, scored both runs in the
afternoon contest.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY


Washington ut New York (two)
Philadelphia at Boston
Cleveland mt St. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, 8: Washington, 2 (A.M.)
New York, 6; Washington, ) (P.M.)
Boston. Q; Philadelphia, 2 (A.M.)
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 6 P.M.)
Cleveland, g.; St. Louis, 4 (AM.)
Cleveland, II; st. Louis, (P.M.)
Chicago, 8; Detroit, l (A.M.)
Chicago, 2; Detroit, P.M)
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. ret. w. l.. Pct.
n. York. 3S 20 .655 lSt. Louis. 20 81 .4S3
Chicago. 80 "a .6l9 Boston,. "a 80 .467
Clevel'd.. So 26 .581 Wash'.o z6 SO AIS
Detroit. 81 80 1903 Phila. 1543 .259
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
BOSTON IN I) RpOOKJvN ~,
Totals 81 a. % l. Totals . 81 7 u Is

fBatted Tor Smith in seventh inning
BroolSlyn.... o.:
Two base hits-Rawlings, Powell, Holke
Boeckel. Three base hit-~Myers Home
runs--Rawlings, Maranville Stolen base
RaWlings. Sacrifice hits---i'oeckcl Maran.
Vile. Left on bases-I}oston, 8, Brooklyn
6. Bases on balls-On Rudolph, 2 Hts
off Smith, II in innings; off Crimes ) ir
2. Hit by pltchcr-By smith (WilsoD
Struck out--By smith,; by Grimes, q b,
Rudolph, 5. Wild ritch--Rudolph. Losing
pitcher-Smith.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
rotals.3 10 &c II 8. Totals .. IS IL 27 Il :
@rwo out when winning run was scored.

'B1st7T 1or quinn IN Nlnth INNING.
Ncw y" SRl9Fton qaEk. Q 6 aass 9 : "a s-S
Two-ba hits--Menosky. Lewis O.,
Quinn Three base .hits-Pipp, Charity.
Sacrifice hits-Shaul;s (2), Pratt. Sacrifice
fiy-Harper Double plays-Janvrin, Shanks
and Judge; Fcster, Janvrin and Judge.
eft on bascs-New York 8; Washington,
.. Bases on bails-Om Quinn, 81 off Har-
per- !. Hit by pitcher-By Quinn (Milan).
Struck out-Bv Quinn, 8; by Harper, 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
MORNING GAME
Totals. Totals 443 le 's5 2t 81 Totals 50 3e 10 0

IotaIs. "A II 50 q 81 Totals 80 4 s 3G 10 o
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
s. Louis. 80. 0 0 o %
Cincinnati. / 0 9 81
Two-base hits-Wingo. Shotten rbrao.
base hits-Dauhert. Hornsby, Heathcote.
stolen base-Neale Sacrifice hits-Dau-
pert. Neale Double plays--Rath to Dau-
St Louis. 5; Cincinnati. T.. Bases on balls
Or Doak, 2 Struck out-By Ring. 2:
oy Doah' z. Wild pitches-Ring, Doak
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
A. f. F. Nine Beats Canucks

PERSHlNG STADIUM. France. July
4.-The American baseball team de-
feated the Canadian team by the score
OF 10 to to-day. Fuller, pitching for
the Americans, held the Canadians to
one hit.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Totals 35lse IL II Totals ooSI1o7
'Batted for Boland in seventh inning.
fBatted for KaliiO in ninth ming

g.
fBatted for Kaliio in ninth inning
I)etrot...... 0 0 0 0 o.
Chicago..... 5 0 0 Ks
Two base hits--McMullin (2); Heilman.
Three base hit = Schalk. Home run -
Young Stolen bascs-Ciandii, Bush (2)
Sacrifice hits-E. Collins Young, McMu!-
lin, Weaver, Cicottc Liebold. Left on
bases--Detroit, 10; Chicago, T. Bases on
balls-On Boland, 8; Ccotte, Q: Kallio. l.
iiits--om Boland in innings: off Kali
no; in 2, Hit by pitcher--By Bolan J
" eaver) Struck out-By Boland, 4;
1lcotte, 3; Eallo /. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Cleveland Twice
Swamps Brownies

CLEVELAND, July A. Cleveland
took both games from ST. Louis here
to-day by scores of to 4 and II to /.
Coveleskie kept St. Louis hits scat
tered in the afternoon game, while the
Cleveland players fattened their bat
ting averages off four opposing pitch
erS.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals IA i2 2i:a 4 Totals .8selee7 g
Bns,on Bsnsuane'phia. / o-s

bos'on. / 5 S-s
Two, base hits-Burns. Perkins. Gamer.
r.ire- pase hit-kopp. Stolen hases--
Maker s., 90, Witt. Kopp. Perkins Sacrifice
n,sMSlV; rnso. Hooper CD: Double play
lamar h,.ansr' wv. Bush and Scott Left on
oascs~nf'hi 'hiiadelphia, Z Boston 10. Bases
on halis-On Perry, 5: Off Bush. a of
lanes, o1 les ,,s. :: hi,s1on Bush, . in Innings:
Hit by pitchcr-By Perry (Sco,) struck
ou'-BX Perry: ] by Bush. .: by Caldwell.
Wiid pitch-Bush. Winning pitcher
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
MORNING GAME
Totals. SO s.24 10 :: Totals 35 IL % 10 /
Batted for Kinney in ninth inning

,,T1Iauelphia o C
boston. -. 0 x-9
Fwo-base hits-Dugan. Ruth. Scott.
Three hase hit--Gainer Stolen bases.
Perkins Lamar schang. Hooper. Gainer.
Sacrihce hit-Nitt Lett on bases-Phila-
oeipEla. 10; Boston. IL. Bases on balls
on Kinney :: off Pennock. 3 Hit by
ptcher,-By Kinney tIiooper) Struck out
pitch-kinneY. :. " i.u
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
MoRNING GAME
roa's ..aa7ii27 o. rotas ....sl3s27 27 Is 0
chicago. 80, 0 OF
ylttsburKi.. 0 o o / O.

Three bnsc hits-PIei<. Houocher Cation.
Terry. Two bare hi,--stengel stolen ba se
Mann. Sacrifice hitF~-iIoiiocher Mann.
sacrincr fies---Saicr, Stengel. Double plays
.-Hoilochcr. Pick and Mcrkie: cutsha ~
Ferry and Safer: Deal Pick and McrkIe
Lsft on baaes~-s.nicago. -; Pittsburgh T.
First base on halls--Cn Hendrix on
SiIler. ]. Hlts~On Hendrix, in 3 in
nlngs: off Miller. . In I.3 innings; on
Carlson. In 70 innings. Hit by pitcher
by Miller. fHoiiocher): by Carlson !
fDeaD. struck out---By Handrix. s. Win
ning pitcher-iicndrix. Losing pitcher
Miller
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
MORNING GAME
Totals. =. IS 8 l3 27l4 Totals os,1 tse :,
Batted for Pearce in ninth inning.
tBatted for Jacobs in ninth inning
rtletCher out hir h,, hnt4,i -

r,I1teu Iur JACOBS IN ninth inning
+hletcher out; hit by batted ball.
a new York. 0 0 o o 1 o-s
Philadelphia. 0 o o-1
J. wo, base hits-Burns Fletcher. Home
WI VI, raFaIh. Stolen base-Adams Sac
i%lhce % hit-Gonz les. Double plays-i,earce
9,cklng and Luderus; Sticking. Pearce and
1,uderus Left bases-New York II.
Phiiadelphia. l. Base on baIis-On Barnes
y on Jacobs, S. Struck out-By Barnes
5; by Jacobs l. in7~
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

'Huggins , Troupe Takes TtUo
By SIugging, 80 and 6-5
Four Homcrs by Locals Feature Morning Victory
Duffy Lewis Scores Two With Double i'm 9th for
Second 'rriulnph Peck Extends Hitting Streak

She Yankees celebrated the Fourth by the
POLO Gro"udS The afternoon
contest full of
that KEEP. the large crowd interested throughout.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
White Sox Defeat
Tigers Twice as
Ty Cobb Returns

CHICAGO, July 4. j. Collins's
the ninth inning, enabled Chicago to
defeat Detroit to l in the afternoon
game Chicago won the morning game
TO 1 by punching hits.
"Ty" Cobb, who has been out of the
game for two weeks, returned to the
lineup to-day as a pinch hitter in the
first game and as regular in the sec
ond game.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
totals % Z t26 & O Totals 90 Q G Of I

Totals ...29 l t26 0 Totals .a9262 27 II 0
.Batted for Shorten in ninth inning
fBatted for Jones in eighth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Detroit. .... 0 0 0 O-1
Chcago...... 0 0 0 0 0 IL
Two-base hits-Weaver, Veach, Jackson
Sacrifice hits-Noung, Shorten, Kerr, Love-
Left on bases-Chicago, 4; Detroit, s.
Bases on balls-On Love. 2; off Kerr, l.
Struck out-By Love, G by Kerr, 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
METER NOON GAME

rq,als - TO p :, Totals :; 80 3 p IS l
Newark 49,. 0 0 o.
Jersey city. 0 0 %
Two base hits-Mllcr, McCabe. Gather
stolen bases-Miller. Madden. Sacrifice
hit-Letter Double play-Schacht. Mooers
and Wendell Left on bascs--.Icrscy City,
5; Newark. Z. Bases on balls-On McCabe
.: of Schacht. ]. Struck out--By McCabe,
8 by .;chacht, 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
MOREINC GAME
Totals 20 . 3 81 10 3 Totals 3a u 275 8

Two base hits--Bauman, Gather Sar-
geant. stolen bases-Cather (2), Madden,
walsh. Sacrifice hts--Morrisette. Jacob,
McAlpin (2). Left on bases-Newark, 6 :;
Jersey City, 6. First base on errors--Ier-
sey City, 2; Newark, 2. Bases on balls
OFT shea, 4; off Morrisette. II. Struck out
BY shea . by Morrisette, g.
AFTERNOON CAME
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
. iWals 40 II 27 g Totals .353s27 lel
"a'teo Tor Woodward in third inning

70t1Vteu TOT W oodWard in third inning.
New York.. O s
Philadelphia. 0 ! : 9 oo--s
Two base hit-Doyle Home runs--zirn-
HIsr1s TiIerlnan' Whitted. Luderus. Stolen base
ihe. oacrlhce fy-Young Double play
a Baird, Doyle and Chase. Left on
p Dases--New York, l3; Philadelphia. 6.
~ nases on balls-Of Toney. /; off Wood
ward, 3: off Packard g. Eits-0f, Wei.
ward in 3 innings; off Packard. in &.
s,rrc,I 5alt by piteher-By che Packard iyoung).
,S,rIek -. nc out,By Toney, 4: by Woodward. j.:
oy Fachard, = Losing pitcher-Wooduard
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
MORNING GAME

DETROIT CA; l.) CHICAGO "a. IA)
D, an r n 10 as alb 20 a g
i:ush IS 8 ] ] 0I1icbod. RI ..3 8 0 |
Young. 2b 3 2OE Collins Oh 2 : : q
shorten. cf A 3 OOlWeavcr IS 4 q q 2 I n
Ncach. If "a o 0Iackson If ali . n n
llelman Id 0 10 0 Fclsch cf 2Ol o O 0
Ellison, RI "a OJ Collins cf > q / n n
Jones. Sd 30 0Gandil lii 323 q n n
Ainsmt, 81 0iAlcSJuI'n 3b 4 / + a
,,eiie. C ..lOO ! oSchalk. ...3O2 8 o
Boland 20 o OCicotte D 300 o / q
'cunning'm Il 90 0O
kaiio. p 100 0 o
cobb .......l 0 O0l
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Ie scores: :
MORNING GAME
Totals S5 3 10 .2S o Totals. s5 I IL
myers out; hit by DATED ball.
Boston. 0 0 0 0 o o.
Brookly yn.... 0 0 0 / @ s x-7

Brooklyn. 1 0 x--7
Two base hits--Maranville. Gowdy. Olson,
konetchy Three-b base hits-Myers, kruc-
ger stolen bases-Isiggert Powell Cruise.
Sacrifice hit-Holke. Left on bascs-Isos-
ton, 8; Brooklyn. T. Base on balls-Of
Nehf , off Cadore, !. Hit by pitcher
By Cadore tRlggert) Struck out-By
Nehf, 8; by Cadore, s. Wild pitch
Nehf
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
Everybody Happy
MORNING CAME
Totals 81 2 3 "a 10 II Totals . 81 Is 81 ID .
SBatted for Picinich in sixth inning
Battcd for Erickson in eighth inning.

New WHSn1ngton. WEI o o ! "a
Two base hita-Rice, Leonard Bode
Three base hit--rcnich. Home runs
Peckinpaugh. Baker CD, Bodie. stolen
hases--i;roVer, Rice Sacrifice hits-Han-
i,s nah, Baker. Double pIay-Beck, Pratt and
irston, I. Bases on ba!ls-OH Shawkey. 3 :
off Erickson. j. Hit by pitchor-By Shaw
k"y, |. struck out-By Shawkey, 4 by
Erickson. 4. Wild ptch-Erckson Hits
OF Erickson. II in innings. Losing
pitcher-Ericltson
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME
Totais ...as+7z7 Totals ...aiIsa7

I"AD IN II II IT Tofsls ...5l n IL |
Chicxgo...-. 0 -
FHssburg.... 0 0 I 0 o--i
.. I've base hits--yaughns Deal, gtengel.
HeiIocher and Merk.e Bacrsrcs hits"
Euijfsr 2, Mann. Left on bnses--f .hlcaro.
.; Psttsb1sgh, g. First on baiis~-Cff
vauyhn. q; on Adams, .. HI by pitcher
BY Adams lfolloch4r). Struck out
ny Vaughn. .: by Adams, g. Winning
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05

BASEBALL To-nAy.>a games: arst, sams l 30
r. NJ. Now York Americans vs. Wshfn Rtnn
Polo Grounds. Adm soc-Adv.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-05
international League
GAMES TODAY
N.u,.t r ne.

Newark at Jersey City
Reading at Baltimore (two)
Binghamton at Rochester
Toronto at Buffalo
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, 8; Jersey City, "a. n.y.
Newark, z; Jersey City. Up. m.)
Buffalo, 2; Toronto, Ia. m.)
Toronto, 1; Buffalo, o In. nj
Rochester, 8; Binghamton, q Ia. m.)
Rochester, z; Binghamton, I 10. M
baltimore, a. Reading, 2 Ia. mi
Baltimore, II; Reading. 9 tp.m.)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. IL. Pct.l w. l.. Pct.
B'mose. az 20 .701IBing't'n 80 SO .47s
Toronto 43 20 1923 iRoch'tr 80 36 ass
mewark q 52 1886 Keadi'g. "a 80 1881
bunaso. ox ~ 1851. City. 22 az 1893
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-04

YOU'VE heard many rumors of Sc
L we're famine and impossible prices
on Fall clothes. Come and see our
great showing of Royal Tailor fash
ions and fabrics and Danish all
worry on the Fall-clothes question.
My Royal Tailor patrons may just
~ smile as they read these stories of
cloth shortage and price imitation.
T. r. I.
With nearly half a thousand fine
texture, beautifully designed Fall
weight woolens in the Royal Fall Line
and with Royal prices at $50 to $50
for the best made : to your order
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-04

clothes why worry about the pess-
mistic gossip of the wooden market?
Well grant you that conditions are
pretty tough in the clothes business
for many makers and dealers. Labor
has gone up 40 ' to 65 e. Our wool
imports are practically at standstill
because of Europe's hungry demand.
The mills are weeks behind with their
deliveries.
And many makers of ready-made
clothes are asking as high as 500
suit. retail, for their wares.
But why worry about the price of
ready-mades anyhow when you can
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-04
They Can't Stop Him !!

get custom-made clothes at $35 to
$65?
The Little Old Royal Tiger has been
on the job for you. He has hurdled
all these dark-bue barriers by his
huge purchasing power and his alert
ness.
We sympathize with the rest of
the wooden world in the severe cloth
stringency it is facing. But we're
glad we've got the Royal Line for
you. 1t means clothes-satisfaction a
plenty both as regards the quality
of goods and workmanship and the
variety of styles and fabrics.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-04
NOTICE TO HIGH
SCHOOL. TEACHERS

The Worcester County High School
Teachers Association organized Sept,
). 1919. will hold its first regular
meeting SATURDAY morning. October
II. 1919. in the Snow Hal High School
building, from . 10 T. o'clock. All
teachers OF high school subjects are
eligible for membership in this aSso-
citation. ana a full attendance + de-
sncu.
f.. ". PR TIT. President.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-04
T. II. COLLINS s. SON
Authorized Resident Dealer
SNOW HILL, MARYLAND
Still Going Ahead

In addition ye-stocke Grocery and Feed Depart
have added another department which Is now last
filling up with worth while merchandise at prices
Our Ten Cent Store
have just received full line of goods for this store in
cuded in which is full line of HOSIERY. III MPES ana
MEMS and BOYS WORK SHIRTS.
In addition. lot ALUMINIUM WARE has Just come
in and this shall sell at special Introductory price BE
sure 20 these utensils before buying elsewhere.
Our stock of candies is fresh we'll assorted and simply can
be beaten anywhere for the price.
Our GROCERY AND FEED DEPARTMENTS are well
stocked and in the former you will find full line of fresh
and cured which selling at attractive reductions
Yours for Business
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-04
Suits That Lead in Autumn STYLES

feel out Of place il one is wearing suit this
That why have made arrangements that bring to
complete selections OF Suits and of class and variety
sred by New York styests and designers creating
them
The STYLES include the semi-ftted and pleaed models
smart brar bound types straight line and beed ideas flare
effects side button blouse design with checker collars box
coat Suits and many others These all superior models
and will give full winter Of style and wear satisfaction
$40, $50. so, $35, $3.50, $40. up to $S5.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-04
The Autumn and Winter Fashions
We're Never More Interesting
Almost Unlimited Selections Offered Daily

The influence of the creations copied from the Paris
styles, is apparent in the styles here
Suits which vogue here in every Interpretation
of the style Silhouette The materials of the finer
grades especially the soft surfaced duvetyn and allied
cloths of higher character which afford such distinction and
permanence Of style lines The fact is you may obtain gen
une satisfaction in the things YOU buy here.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-04
SPENCE BAPTIST CHURCH

There Viii be- preaching at spence
Baptist Church sunday afternoon at
+, o'clock.
SUNDAY school at o'clock
All are cordially invited to attend
these scrl ices.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-10-04

came within an ace of winning
the game.
Then why didn't you?
Because the other fellow had the
ace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

on all mail going outside of town.
ON q rough estimate. based on GA"
average receipts Tor the first four
months In 1919. there will be "A
saving ~ !9,20S62 on stamps In
Tulsa caCh month. the average
monthly receipts running around
t36,AlS.49 ns against ti6,G ! !
FOR The months when the throe-
cent stamp was in use. The year
ly saving ~ Iulsl alone wiz
amount 10 3ll0.l5b.A4. the ar
ference between $5522it.32 under
the threr-ccnt regime ana Sitl.-
SaI1G. she cost NJ Tuisa's mailing
list for a year after June so,
Mail Advertising 10 Grow.
Poslofficc receipts In Tulsa hnvc
been increasing ai rate NJ about
IS por cent yearly II, however,
ihcy were 10 r"moin tho same Tor
the next twenty-five years, with
tho cost ~ Sp1yinow wafer de-
crcoslns $4,000 yearly, tho saw
iuY. ou Dusas mailing hill w"ul IN
be- sufficient 90 pay Tor tho ycarlv
supply of wntrr from Sp1vinnw hy
tho time 'ho project was paid for
Mail advertising ls expected 10
take a rrrn. Jump nf'Cr June 10
under The new pnsn, rHios ana
business houses in Tulsa nro buy
ms inst enough stamps tu last until
JOY in order NOT ip have % large
mupN NJ 'hrrr.y,ut ones on hnnd
when Tho NOW rn'o l,Eirs Accord
Ing 10 Postmaster y NJ Cruich
field the Tulsa posfOffco ig wcll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
SUES ON GROUNDS OIL
LEASE WAS NOT WORKED

Asking damages of 81. 200 because
Of the alleged failure of tho defend
ant TO comply with the conit'ions
of an oil and gas lease on Tulsa
county property owned by the plain
uff suit was filcd In district court
Thursday by Ruby Partridge against
Ruben L. Partridge. J. O Mitchell
l.. g. Cardiff and others. the plain
tff declaring the defendants have
refused to develop the oil property.
The plaintiff also asks for "A can
Cella'ion of the lease.
July %. 1911, according 10 the
ul'in'iff she. through Ruben l.. Par
fridge, her guardian. executed an
oil and gas lease. covering mo esst
one hair OF southeast onc-quRrter
Of section 16-l9-13. Tulsa county. to
cardiff Subsequent 10 that time.
the defendant Cardiff disposed OF
various interests In the lease. but
az no time have tho defendants
properly developed the property. or
have they properly operated the oil
and gna wells which have been
drilled. according TO the petition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

Asking Judgment fur Sligo SO on
The contention that The drfrndrnt i7
indebted To- the plaintiff I'm that sum
as one of four persons security on
a prumissory note NJ $1,000 made
June -. 1919, 20 the Mcllroy lmnh-
ing company ~ Fayetteville, ARK,
suit was filed In district court Thurs
day hy A l.. Williams against
Geo. D Locke.
william states that as one ~ tho
four persons who signed the note
made by the Kansas CITY. Fort Scott
and Memphis railroad. ns security, he
has been compelled TO pay the EN-
tire amount and interest quarter
Of which the plaintiff claims IN due
from the defendant rs one Of the
gigncrs OF the note.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
R0BY TO GET OUT OF
ARMY AND BACK AGAIN

sorrt l. Q Rohy Private John
Gaines and Private Wheeler. at
aehrd 10 the United states army re-,
cruIunr station at Tulsa, will leave
sunday for Camp logan to receive
their discharge papers on juno 80.
They viii Immediately rc-enlIst and
return TO Tulsa 10 resume their
duties Hf the recruiting station
Sergeant Rohy has been IN the
service for 20 years and has been
assigned io Tulsa for more than five
years Both Gaines and wheeler
have served about seven years hav-
Ing recently returned from overseas
service with the American cNpedl-
ion1ry forces. Wheeler has spent
practically his whole time IN the
army Iu foreign countries including
hts service In France with the First
division
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
When Last Glass of Suds Is
Sold in viii Come the Two
Gent Stamp and Big Saving

""'n IN" last roaming glass of
u'r '""'A over the hlr at mid
'b"' ON juno ~ ana me prohihi-
Won I'E'in' h'glns tho Old two
trn' H',Ihp' ha r'd ana os bloom
s'E ~ u ever was IN the DAYS be
nicl., and ,',a,,., ",'''' ',",a,s ,,,, ,"sl a
mail n,Tt -" I"'',,' ""u,u "uy u
MARA ~, ,,,,,', ,',', ~ uNn u...r
s,,n,,, ,,.,tL ,,1s h.,i ~ 49, ',,',., .'." .,v"s
49, ,,,.s ., "n
,,L,r ,ai- ttiW'It ,n n,, ',
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
FOR FRANCE WEEK.
CALLED BY GOVERNOR
Remember our Unfortunate Rruth.
Crs white Rrjoirlng over our
own blessings.

To Tho People OF Oknhownt
AZ this time. when wo oi th.s state
of oklahoma and lh,ar .uIi,u states
arc about ju celebrate uur iujrpcu-
ucnco. our freedom from the r>.ruy-
iuinE thalIium ~ debit uurowrtl'h
flowing ono from oar hnuull,.H .rnpI
and the minerals ami uis ~ tho
earth, Us H peculiarly appropriate
ihnt We should pause fur moment
ana consider our lp.H fortuna Is
hI9'horn OF the world
Highest. perhaps. in our affections
among these are fhv rii.Dus uf bravo
France. the simple. courageous p,u-
pie who wiih.tooi the uNlroa NJ a
savage host tor four years ana saved
The world from slavery They ptl 20
iho utmost with their lives. their
SONS. lhrlr duuEhtcrs and their
homes
We cannot restore io them their
SONS or their daughters who died frr
n.y. but We can help lhcm loo another
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

An English chemists synthetic
milk which can be condensed or
dried II made from peanuts. soya
beans sugar, water and mineral
salts from real milk