davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05
DR.. ]. D. BACHAND
HAS OPINION ABOUT
DIRECT PRIMARIES
Contends that We Will Become Mere
Figurc-hsads Again in
State Elections

Shall Vermont go forward in the
system of choosing its state oflcla!'
d. shall il return to its packed con-
ycntionso No citizen appreciates an;'
owes his State more than | 90 and
10 citizen appreciates more than | Go
tile opportunity to choose directly hi
State officials. No citizen worked
harder in favor Of the direct prl-
.narics prio. to its adoption than l
| lid, for my friends remember that 1
jcnt, ut my expense by mail, litcra-
lure pertaining to the primary sys-
.em. If l remember well, the quea-
ion was seriously agitated in our
State soon after the republican IA
tional convention in Chicago at which
Roosevelt ind his friends refused 20
accept the verdict Of said convention.
Some of cur most important news
papers and certain republican leaders.
recognizing the fact that packed cat
cuses and conventions were entirely
wrong, advocated the new system
With the result that it became law
through u referendum. 1t is said tina,
the present Legislature is inclined TIC
be rcactionaly and if this is so, the
primaries will go. It means that We
will be mere Ggurehcads in State
election. 1t means to us republicans
that we must vote for candidates i'm
oosed by q convention Of a few hun
drcd controlled by few Many o.
those IN favor OF abolishing the pri-
.nalies know right down in their
hearts tina. the system of choosing
candidates by direct primaries is log
ical, but the desire of controlling COZ
ventions rather than be controlled by
the people appears to be the motive.
Among the few arguments brought
forward against the primaries we
hear of tn. great expense in such Il
system and the fact that there arc N
restrictions as to party line. Have
they forgotten the expenses of some
Of our past conventions? Is it or Is
~ llOl i.USSiDlc 10 amend the primary
! SO that it will be an honest system,
Of party organization? Had the orr
yinal bill four years ago been intact,
that part e the primry would MOI
exist today. The reason for changing
the bill at the very last moment has
never been clear to me. Forty thoua-
and voters at the last primaries avail
ed themselves of the opportunity
|of choosing their own candi-
dates. The rank and file of the
republican party favors and believed
in the direct primaries and l am one
Of them. | highly appreciate, as such,
Mr.. Editor, your strong editorial on
the subject and l trust that the re-
publican members of the Legislature
will safeguard the fundamental prin-
ciplc of our party.
Respectfully,
j d. BACHAND
st. Johnsbury, January rs.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05
PEACHAM

Norman Blair, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Blair, of East Peacham, was
taken to Brightlook hospital Wednes-
day for an operation for appendicitis,
He is getting on very nicely.
Mrs. Henry Bolton is visiting a
week at Danville.
Miss Stella Parker has been sick
with a light case of influenza.
Congratulation to MI. and Mrs.
Arthur Stoddard on the arrival of a
baby girl, Louise Madeline, Wednes-
day, January 20. Mrs. Susan Nc
Laughlin is caring for Mrs. Stoddard
until her mother, Mrs. Haice, arrives
from New Bedford.
James Stevenson received on Jan.
20, check of $193.69 from South
Peacham creamery, the amount due
HON from six cows for the month
Who can beat this record?
Mrs. Joseph Guthrie, who IS IN
Brightlook hospital having had her
finger amrutated to the first point
is not gaining as fast as her friends
could wish.
William Morse is quite sick.
Miss Mildred Hayward who teach
es at E. Barnet has been detained
at her home here by sickness.
The Missionary meeting which was
to have been held on last week Fri
day was postponed to this week Fri
day on account of bad weather
/ Norman Blair has been suffer ing
from several attacks of appendicitis
The quota for Peacham in the Ar
menian drive was $J5. The total is
$40 and there is more to come in.
Marion harrington has been sick
and unable to teach at Peacham Cor
ner a few days.
Nearly every house at East Peach
am is down with the grip, but as yet
no one is seriously ill. Mrs. Florimar
Churchill has lumbago. George CLARK
is sick, also Mrs. Chester Clark or
East Hill. Helen Sanborn has beer
sick the past week, also Henry Howe
at the North Part.
Letters have been received from
William Allen and Charles Jennison
who are overseas. They are well ant
feeling fine and are in hopes soon t.
sail for the good U. S. A.
Frank Allen, who has been il
training at Pittsburg, Pa, has receiv
ed his discharge from service ant
reached home Thursday. He has re
ceived his diploma from the Air Ser
vice Radio school certifying that HI
has successfully completed the cours,
for Radio Mechanics at Carnegie In
,stitute of Technology.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05
STANNARD

Mrs. Fred Gray has recently pur-
chased a fine pair Of horses.
Ruth Bartlett visited at Effie VIM
chester's Wednesday.
Mrs. Fife Winchester is boarding
tEc Lower Stannard teacher, Nh.
Austin.
HIS. Roy Blodgctt helped Mrs.
Sumner Leavitt part of last week,
cut returned home Wednesday.
Della Dean is caring for her sis
ter, Mrs. Bertha Goethe.
F. T. Dean has new fine chest
NIT horse which he recently bought.
Mrs. T. T. Dean was in Green's
boro recently.
A daughter, Alma lily, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goethe, recent
".
Addie Goethe is working for Mrs.
Bertha Goethe.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05

Colonel Sralding's absence on mill
tary service.
lie is O. well-known alumnus of
Dartmouth and has served on the
Board OF Aldermen OF Newton, Ill
which city he has resided for many
years.
Mr.. Jones is a native of Vermont,
born in Waitsfield, May Is, 1871. He
was graduated from Dartmouth IN
1894 nd was a member Of the COL
lege football team. In 1897 he was
graduated from Harvard Law School
and then entered the law office of
Frederick P. Fish.
Shortly afterward he joined with
two other Dartmouth men, Samuel
L. Powers and Edward X. Hall, and
formed the law firm of Powers, Hall
& Jones. One of its principal clients
was the New England Telephone &
Telegraph Company.
Six years later Mr.. Jones resigned
from this firm to enter the employ Of
the telephone company as it's coun-
sci. On February 1, 1917, he was
made General Counsel and in October
of that year, when President Spalding
went abroad for service with the avia-
ton section of the Signal Corps, Mr..
Jones was elected first vice president,
a director of the company, a men,
Der of the executive committee of it's
Board of Directors and acting pres
ident.
He has a thorough knowledge of
the affairs Of the company and is es-
teemed by its entire operating organ
ization. During the year 1918, when
there were extraordinary demands for
service, and at the same time special
need for economy and efficiency, he
made it point to personally meet the
employees, through meetings held in
various sections of the territory, and
to give them first-hand information
of the conditions and needs of the
company and of his desire for truly
representative management.
Notwithstanding unprecedented
difficulties of wartime conditions, the
response testified not only to the abil-
ity of the employees as an organiza-
ton unit IN behalf of service to the
public, but also to their confidence in
Mr.. Jones as a leader and their en-
thusiastic desire to support him in
every possible way.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05
RYEGATE

Aida Nolan went to St. Johns
bury ON Thursday.
Harry Nelson and his daghter, Mrs.
Calvin Murray, are the latest infiuen-
20 cases.
Charles Gibson of South Ryegate
is helping Edwin McKirahan get up
his winter wood.
Mrs. c. +. Smith is suffering from
an affection Of the heart
w. Fl. Nelson, who had bad fall
. few weeks ago breaking and in
iuring some of his ribs, is now able
to be about.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05

station TO-, the display and service
OF Cldsmobile passenger cars and
trucks, under the supervision of MI.
J. +. Adams. where at all times own
crs and prospective customers will
find courtesy paramount and square
dealing part Of our sales policy. We
only ask for en- opportunity TO talk
with you on your motor problems,
and believe we have a line of pas
sengre cars and trucks that will merit
your approval. We thank you.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05
ll'IERCIASSLIST
OF BASKET BALL
CAIEES ANNOUNCED
Academy Officials Announce
Fine Series of
Contests
TEAMS WE'LL MATCHED
Rules Governing Games Insure Par
ticipation of Large
Number
TEAMS WE'LL MATCHED

The st. Johnsbury Academy Ath-
lotto association have announced the
schedule for the intcr-class basket
ball league ond the rules to govern
the contests.
The schedule is as follows:
Feb. 5--Scniors-Juniors; Sophie
mores-Freshmen.
Feb. Observation-Disclosures; Ju-
niors-Freshmen.
Feb. 19-Seniors-F Freshmen; Jul
niors-Sophomorcs.
Feb. observation-disclosures; Sophie
mores-Freshmen.
March 5-Seniors-So phomores; Ju-
niors-Freshmen.
March 12-Seniors-F Freshmen; Ju-
niors-SoDhomores.
March 19--Championship.
A few simple rules have been drawn
up by the executive committee of the
athletic association to govern the
contests.
All questions concerning classifica-
ton will be settled by the principal.
No student who has played in any
first team game shall be eligible to
play on class teams.
All contests by class teams must be
anctioned by the athletic association
and games with outside team will be
finnced by the class.
These contests will be played at the
Y. NJ. c. A. at $50 p. m. and admis-
sion will be free to members of the
Academy and their friends.
1t is expected that these games will
draw larg, crowds if the interest
shown in the few preliminary contests
forms any basis for judgment as the
teams will; be very evenly matched
teams will be very evenly matched
when the juniors strengthen their
when the Juniors strengthen their
team with the addition of Silsby and
the seniors lose Wright who is first
team man and therefor ineligible.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05
A WOMAN'S RECOMMENDATION

Mrs. ID. T. Tryor, Franklin Ave-,
Otsego, o.; writes: "Nine years ago
| was very much afflicted with kidney
trouble. | bought different kinds of
medicine, but all to no effect, until
one day bought a box of Foley Kid
ncy Pills, l realized so great benefit
from the use of that box that / con-
Guided myself cured of kidney trou-
BILE. I feel safe in recommending
Foley Pills to any kidney sufferer"
They relieve backache, sore muscles,
stiff joints, rheumatic pains and blad-
der ailments. Sold Everywhere.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05
Vermont Boy Receives Big
Post at Most Critical
Time
WENT TO SCHOOL HERE
Was Born at Waitsheld in 1871 and
Graduated in 1894 from
Dartmouth

Matt B. Jones has been elected
President of the New England Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company, to sue
coed Colonel Philip L. Spalding, who
resigned 20 enter the Boston banking
firm of Estabrook & Company. Mr..
Jones assumes his new duties Febru-
airy 1.
He mas been connected with the
telephone organization for more than
20 years, and, as first vice president,
for more than a year past directed
the affairs of the company during
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05

One hundred and three little people
gathered at the Museum classroom
Saturday morning to listen to stories
shout Animals in Other Lands. Next
Saturday the subject for the Story
Hour will be "a Trim to Mexico"
This talk will be fully illustrated both
with pictures and with objects and
the Museum hopes to welcome lar"e
audience of its young friends. Par
ents and teachers are also welcome
if they wish to accompany the chill
dren.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05

Word has been received from Pvt.
Carl Birch, of the 57th Vt. Pioneers,
that he has arrived in New York from
France and is in a hospital in that
city, recovering from wounds receiv-
ed in the leg.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05

London, Feb. 4-The strike situa-
ton at Glasgow showed further i'm
provement today. Sixty per cent of
the strikers at Cathert Engineering
Works and number at Linthouse
Shipyards returned to work. Ship
wrights at Govan have notified the
authorities they would resume work
tomorrow il protection be given them
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all of the friends
and neighbors who have shown so
much kindness dring the sickness of
my late husband.
Mrs. Lloyd Richards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13

settle up that bifi n suffer her CON
tempt"
"Quite a romance. Pretty girl, Of
Tended dignity, and q scapegoat want
ed Once more Mr.. Deputy Sheriff.
I'm not the man you are looking for
ut won't 60" persisted the other
doggedIy. "Tn risk It"
It was an ideal town, Princeton.
This was the first discovery Merrill
made, then that the Atlantic hotel was
a very attractive place Of abode. AS
he was led into its reception room his
official guardian sang out through an
open doorway: "Mornin', Sii"
Isl" did not respond, but a very
dainty. sparkling-eyed. lovely-faced
girl of eighteen O-ossed the threshold.
There was Ere in her pretty eyes and
an indignant flush upon her bonny
cheeks. She advanced quickly. paused
dismayed, scanned the smiling captive
closely and ffnttered forth:
"oh, Mr.. Brown, you've made a
dreadful mistakei l"
II told friend that back at Ford
ville." said Merrill, with a courteous
bow to the young lady of engaging
presence.
where's your fatherr" demanded
the village functionary. "rIl see what
he says about It,"
Down at the post Office" and Myrtle
Bland stole an interested glance at
Merrill. you a 60 after him while
I try and apologize for the fearful
blunder we have made. You won't
run away while he is gone, will you,
Mr.. --7
"Royce Merrill. Not I, Miss Bland"
declared he.
'1f any reasonable sum, or a month
free of the best we have will fix up
our hideous mistake" said honest ST
las Bland. after he had heard the
whole stors well settle the score
willingly"
"Why, 1t hasn't cost me anything
replied Merrill, with a jolly laugh.
It'll stay the month and maybe longer,
| for + like the town, but I'll pay for 1t.
What this little trick of fate has led
me into decidedly pleases me-" as he
looked at Myrtle and she at him with
modestly-veiled eyes. I'D ask nothing
better than to clerk for a model hostel.
ry like yours, Mi. Bland, II you are
open for an assistant"
He was, and Myrtle looked grateful
az he said so to this interesting young
man who had so acceptabiy come in
to her life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13
Mosquitoes Two Million Years Old.

Mosquitoes TWO Million Years Old.
Writing on the probable antiquity
of mosquitoes. as shown by the geo.
logical record, Prof. 7. D. A. Cockrell
Of the University of Colorado, states
that the oldest forms positively identi-
fed as belonging to the genus CuleN
or other genera Of the mosquito fam
ry have been found in Eocene rocks
and are probably about two million
years old. A form known as Cuiex
damnatorum was described by Scud-
der from the Green river beds OF Wy
oming. Another Eocene species has
lately been discovered by Mr.. D. y.
winchester Of the United States geo
logical survey. neal Cathedral Blur.
In western Colorado. and is to be
called Culex winchesteri.-Scientific
American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13

(copyrfght, 1919, by the Western News
paper Union-l
As Royce Merrill walked by the desk
II the little hotel at Fordville where
he had passed the night, and paid his
bill the clerk as he placed the key
In its box took thence a letter and
tossed It to him. Very casually the
transient guest observed its open flap
and %one-cent stamp, diseerned that 1t
was an advertisement and threw 1t
on the floor without even glancfng at
its superseription.
An humble, modest sort Of q young
fellow was Royce Merrill. Brought up
in the country and longing to get back
again to rational village life, he count
ed two years experience as the adj
vance agent Of a cheap show as so
much time lost. Where he was head
ed for Merrill scarcely knew. He was
drifting, half-planning, finding a po-
siticn In some promising country town,
awaiting any circumstance or adven-
ture that might develop the future, and
ready therefore as to anything that
might come along.
AS Merrill left the desk a heavy-set,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS man arose
from his seat in the lobby, picked up
the disdained envelope. read Its adj
dress and chuckied. Then he started
after Merrill. At a quiet street corner
he overlook him.
"A word with you, IL you please.
MI. Pierce Danton," he spoke. catch
Ing and holding Merrill's arm.
Somewhat mistaken. aren't you.n
challenged Merrill. THAT Is not my
name"
''Oh, yez, It is" insisted the other,
sYou Just dropped this, didn't you.'
and he extended the envelope. and SURE
enough. II bore the name he had men.
toned "T am Zeb Brown, deputy
sheriff of Princeton. twenty miles down
the line. I've got the right to detair
you, and as there ara some explana
tfors for you to make at that sams
burg. I'm going to TAXA you there"
you are exploiting q a s Of mis-
taken identity, my friend" observed
Merrill, pleasantly enough and grow
ing curious.
Hardly. I don't suppose you will
deny that this is your ~picture7"
The deputy sheriff extended a pho
tograph and Merrill looked half star
tied, tremendously puzzled. The pic
ture was that of a man mRrvelousl.
resembling himself.
"AI right" he spoke readily. st
ahead. Do you arrest me?"
IT don't, unless you get too clever
or ugly. It's simple. Silas Bland, m.
friend, the hotelkeeper, sent me t.
hunt you up. 1t isn't SO much tn
fifty-dollar board bill you ran up TN
der false pretenses and skipped, as !
is the wounded pride of his prett,
daughter, Myrtle. She don't want yo1
back because she cares for you. bu
she wants to see you punished 70
swindling her father and humiliatin
her. You went around Princeton hint
ing at the hit you had made with he
-neighbors are gossiping. Now sh
Is a deserted bride that WINS to be
and she will take her dainty WON
anly way Of showing her utter scon 4
you publicly, and you will have t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13

Two SIDES OF 6dcon worth @ofs-
Lawrenceburg, Ind.-Two sides Of
bacon sold by Hnos q. Hayes, a farm
Or, brought $57. The bacon weighed
100 pounds and came from n animal
which weighed 900 pounds on foot and
1856 pounds dressed. A highway con-
ytruction contractor bought the bacon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-13
"a
Slight Mis-
@0
BY ALDEN CHAPMAN

(copyrixht, 1919, by tn. Western News
paper Union-l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
EPILEpTIC SHOT
| IN ADA QUARREL
Init Hyden Is Probably
Fatally Wounded in
MYSTERIOUS Affair.

-, - ne worh.
IN. Dec. 6-whtt Hydsn was
and probably fatally Injured
W Us,ary on West Sixth street
nj, morning. Hydch is an
r.rs.e and one report has II tha'
p !ep .,tacklng a woman when Us
sme 10 her assistance. This re-
.y, that Hyden then turned on
and that the latter shot IN
n defend his own life. Ofher
-, M are to the effect that us.
vent into his house and shot
- from soms distance, The
aso o,,ns hold out litue for Hyden's
v"ur members OF the faculty and
=. ~ ,hnn 20 students OF the East
80 Normal have enrolled as
'%niscrs nr 10 go TO tho coal fields
~ are now awaiting orders to take
.n w 20 their places among the ranks
'h ,Soss attempting TO keep the fires
IN. in this state. They expect
~ oHllsd out without much de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

Much OF the present unrest II
caused by n lack Of confidence In
one another. Why should not bust
ness take tho lead and make every
trAnsantfon on strictly ethical
basis! This would inspire confidence
and help allay the unrest The
article ON page two, which outlines
such II policy. II n reprint from the
Merchants journal OF Topeka, Kan.
and will bc OF interest 10 every live
man and woman In the city. II will
be good for your boy or girl to read,
tOo.---Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

r., r.. Perkins John II. Porter,
Goorge r. Reeves, G. G. Roberts
William =, stone. Z, o. Smith. G.
H. Terwillegcr.
Officers OF tho club will be eloct-
cd by tho board OF governors at a
meeting next week. according to
Romingtou Rogers, secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
Hand-Embroidered
Monogrammed
Handkerchief for Men

Obtainable in nearly every COM
bination of two initials; skill
fully embroidered on sheer inn
ported Irish linen, one-half inch
hem. Many combinations of colors
are represented as well as white,
At S1.25 each these handkerchiefs
make an exceptionally attractive
gift.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

ported by the nominating commit
tee:
G. w. Brewer. Edward A Braniff,
Rev. c. W. Kerr. Arlie J. Cripo, pr.
Fred Y. Cronk. John NJ Glover, J..
NJ. Chandler, Mark E Carr, Theodore
Cox. W. G, Elliott. NJ. h, F'leshcr
John II. IIadley. Dr. c. y. Wiley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

Edward Waters, Harvey NJ, Young,
/. J Martin, r. 4. Obornoluer
Tho following are tho candidates
for the nominating com.nittce:
J. c. Good. c. II. iiaggard. Fred
w. Insult. Charles lahmnn, Ed
mund l.ashlcy. J II. Mitchell, w. A.
Marquis, Alva J. Niles. T. W. Perry,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

No. Telephone Directory will 20
Decembsr -. Subscribers
t.rnT any changes or corrections
N. IN Directory should call at
c.,r,rt Department and arrange
y ams before the above date
lAdyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

o. clock saturday noon Mt the home
economics cafeteria. hiah school. At
this meeting eight members for the
board Of governors and seven mem
bers for the nominating committee
will be elected.
Tho following arc the candidates
for the board Of governors, as re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
Walking Sticks
Most Exclusive
and Unusual Styles

Probably never has such an unusual
collection of Walking Sticks been
displayed anywhere in Tulsa.
Canes here of rhinoceros hide with
bakelite crooked handles; of barked
malacca; of buffalo pointed horn;
of scorched whanghee; of malacca
with amber inlaid with gold; and
many of snakewood, pimento, ebony
and others, $3.50 and up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

CLAREMORE. Dec 5--District
Judge c. w. Mason has issued writ
Of mandamus against Rogers county
commissioners ordering them To ex-
plain why Rogers drainage district
report has not been approved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
STATE BRIEFS

M'ALESTER. Dec, 6--The blue
and gray Joined hands today In pay
Ing last respects to Major Il. +.
Hackett, commander of the q. A. r..
who died Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

PAWHUSKA. Dec. 5,--Thcre are
more houses here than the city ofti-
cas imagined and tho plan TO mum
ber each place has been halted tenn
porarily TIL a larger supply OF num-
bors are obtained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
Gloves a Much
Welcomed Gift on
Christmas Morning

Cape Leather Gloves in
tan or gray are $3.50 to SIS
a pair.
Buckskin Gloves are So to
S. a pair.
Fur Gloves for motoring
and all other needs for the
man out-of-doors, 81 to
$40 pair.
Fur-lined Gloves, short,
$3.50 to $40 gauntlet
style, Sc to $l8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06
A NEW GOVERNING BOARD

Annual Meeting Of Tulsa City Club
nj High School Cafeteria Saturday
The annual meeting OF the Tulsa
City club win he held at l2:l0I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-06

SPECIALIST LOCATES IN TULSA
Tulsa Is now tho home of Doctor
O. r. Hartshorno. a specialist on
the eye, ear, nose and throat, with
offices In tho Security building. room
30A A.--Advt.