davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

A rather unusual occurrence for this
locality, particularly so for this time
of year, was the snowstorm on Febru-
ary 49, The snow fell for nearly an
hour, reminding many folks of the
winter further north. However, the
snow melted as fast as it fell, leaving
only the higher peaks white.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Floyd G. Templeton, formerly Of
Phoenix, has purchased a forty-acre
farm adjoining Casa Grande from Ar
thur Elliott and will start at once ex-
tensive improvements.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

George Parsons returned from New
York, where he has been working in
the chemical service of the U. s.
army.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Edgar Patton returned to Hayden
recently after an absence of nearly
two years. His return was expected
but the fact that he brought his bride
of few days with him was a matter
of considerable surprise. The young
couple will make their home in Hay
den.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Merles S. Templeton, chairman Of
the Armenian drive, and Mesdames
Elliott, Vance and Ben S. Wilson de-
sire to thank the people of this vicin-
ity for the aid extended them in secur-
ing funds for the Armenian drive
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Wesley w. Gates, deputy sheriff,
went to Maricopa Monday to look for
stolen property taken from a home
steader south of Maricopa. He found
the goods located in house twelve
miles north of Maricopa. One Of the
parties implicated was taken to Flor
ence Sunday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

The following are registered at the
Casa Grande hotel: Clara Mayhem, El
Paso; c. w. Otey, Tucson; w. J. Sci
by, Tempe; W. A. Snyder, Whittier;
M. E. Krentel, Los Angeles; D. M
Thomas, Phoenix; Miss Lockerd
Phoenix
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

The new building which will be
built and occupied by the Pinal county
fair commissioner will also have quar-
ters for the local chapter of the sol
diers and sailors organization which
is now being organized here. This
building will be located on Second
street, next door to the Bulletin.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

A party of smelter officials were i'll
Hayden on Saturday for brief visit,
leaving the same day to complete
their itinerary.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

A prescription properly filled in
sures the efficiency of the remedy.
Our attention means your advantage.
-Richerson's Drug Store. 2t
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

A party Of young people motored t.
Ray on Friday to attend dance il
the evening.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Sergeant Ramon Armenia has just
returned from France. Ramon is a
brother of Joe Armenia, who has lived
here for many years and been one of
Casa Grande's leading business men.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

A. Wohlrab, who had been super
yising the installation of the new tab
ulating machine in the Ray Con. gen
eral offices, left for his headquarters
in Phoenix on Monday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

H. M. Fennemore of the law firm
Of Chalmers, Stahl, Fennemore & Lon
gan, Phoenix, paid Ray a business Wis
t on Monday and Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Erd Fees, who left Ray about two
months ago, is now at Eagle City,
Okla back on the old farm, and is
having a fine time among the cows
and chickens.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Messrs. R. A. Cook and Rowlett
from Ray were down Monday attend
ing meeting of the Masonic lodge
: According to a telegram received by
his wife, Sgt. w. D. Hood is now in
the states and will soon be back in
Arizona
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

The Noe Var band concerts have
been changed from Saturday evening
to Thursday evening. The time of
meeting has also been changed from
7 o'clock to 1880.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Mrs. w. E. Stevens of Los Angeles
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Maurice
Cook. s''Ft
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Florence is rapidly making up her
quota on the Armenian Relief drive
having to date something over 100000
subscribed This is a worthy cause
and should be supported by all.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

| Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Dunlap arrived in
Hayden recently to pay visit to their
daughters, Mrs. J. L. Hasset and Mrs.
Fred Cornelius.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

A. Morris, formerly the proprietor
Of the Winkelman steam laundry, who
has been a Rayite for some time, left
this week for Phoenix He plans to
enter into connection with laundry
there.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brewer and
family left Sunday for Phoenix. Mr.
Brewer has accepted position there
ind plans to make his home in the
metropolis.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Albert Penny of Los Gatos, Cal;
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Carlson of Pres
cott, and M. NJ Stark of Denver were
among the registrants at the Ray Con
hotel on Monday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

+ Lieutenant L. M. Barker returne-
rom Camp Pike recently and has re
sumed his duties in the research lab
oratory of the Ray Con.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

George Thon visited Phoenix this
week. His brother, whose condition
had been reported as serious, was
found to be greatly improved.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

The hackers of the chautauqua to
be held in Hayden in March held a
meeting on Wednesday evening to
plan the work of advertising and the
sale of tickets. The course consist:
of five numbers under the direction
of the Ellison-White Lyceum bureau
The same course is to appear in sew
eral places in the Salt River valley
this spring.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Judge Jay Good motored from Globe
asst Saturday and spent the night
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Good, Sr. He
left the following day for a brief visit
% Phoenix.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Charles M. Farmer wired his father,
J. A. Farmer, from Brooklyn, N. T.,
that he had arrived safely from over
seas, where he has been with the A.
E. F. During his stay in France not
single letter from home reached
him. He was particularly anxious to
know what had become of his people
since he had not heard from them.
Here was a case where, perhaps, hun
dreds of pieces of mail had been mis-
carried. He was not alone in his mis-
fortune, since there were several 9th
ers in his regiment who did not re
ceive their mail, owing to the difficult
ties under which the government
worked in France.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice Cook will be grieved to learr
Of the death of their infant son, which
was born on Friday, February IA.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Mrs. H. H. Mitchell was suddenly
taken ill last Sunday evening and
was rushed to the hospital. Hel
condition is reported improved.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Dr. Arnold has arrived and is now
installed in the offices formerly occu
pied by Dr. Rood. He expects to bring
his family here as soon as he can Sc
cure a house.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Miss Jessie Barrackman, formerly
in the employ of the Ray Telephone
and Telegraph company, is now in
Los Angeles visiting her sister, She
plans to spend several weeks there.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Fred Buzan has returned from San
Francisco, where he was with the
naval radio division of the army, and
has resumed his position with the A.
S. & r. Co.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wrenn motored
of hearing the French band there.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Recently a party of young folk from
Winkelman gave surprise to Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Ray, who were recently
married. The party proceeded to
charivari the couple, and later made
merry with mock wedding ceremony
and similar diversions. Afterward re-
freshments were served and the COM
pany departed, wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray a. long and prosperous life.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

F. P. Hall, manager of the Standard
Oil company's local branch, left Mon.
day for Phoenix on a business visit
He was accompanied by Mrs. Hall and
their children, who went to Denver
for the summer season.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

Mrs. S. ]. Sistrunk, who has been
visiting in Phoenix for several days,
returned to Ray on Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

We have with us now 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.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-02-22

DR.. A. w. Atkinson, superintendent
of the Arizona mission of the M. E.
church, spent Sunday in Hayden,
preaching both morning and evening.
He reports the work of the local
church in excellent shape, considering
the difficulties under which it has
been laboring under during the recent
epidemic DR.. Atkinson left on Mon
day for the Salt River valley, where
he will visit the church of Chandler.
Mesa, and Tempe before going on to
prescott for his work next Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
STATE TROOPS ORDERED
TAKEN FROM ST0CKYARDS

CHICAGO, Aug. state troops
were ordered removed from the
scenes Of last weeks race riots aud
the stockyards today after a general
strike of union workers had badly
crippled the packing companies and
I've stock dealers had notified pro-
ducers 20 suspend shipments TO Chi
Cago temporarily
Although four regiments, including
all troops at the stock yards were
withdrawn tonight by order OF Adlu-
tant General Dickson upon request Of
MaNOr Thompson, unlOA leaders de-
clarcd the strike would continue un-
til policemen and deputy sheriffs
also had loft the yards.
Differing claims as TO the num-
her Of men involved were made by
packers and suuiun leaders tonight.
j. W Johns'une. secretary OF the
stock yards labor council. declared
that $4,000 men had Fuit work
John Ollcrn, general supcrinten-
dent OF Armour a Co, asserted the
entire number ~ strikers was not
I'm excess Of $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
AND THEY ALL AGREE
TO BLAME Mr.. PUBLIC
At 1ulsnlcrs' MsCt Last NIpht tn pa
i'rhhlc 'hu-c Of high Prices
I,CrNlsiN "ins~,s the nu,L ."
NOBODY IS MAKING MONEY
Wholesaler, Retailers nnd Even Real
Estate Men Nrc Losing Nr,. los
ing. ~ They Declare

Who is rrpnlrrruE' Echo ~
Fwcrs, who"
Lengthy ana exhaustive discussion
"f The high cost of NInp monaco
AZ lhV meeting ~ ihu nuaIr club
l'N nlEht tu'lHe tu rltu, the blame.
,prdhors representing 'nu pruuu,rr,
we manufacturers Tho Wholesalers.
lhr retailers ana event the rrHl ,..af,
men. boldly prnfrssrd their ipnn
''nrr and unanimously ugi,eI ihpf
lhc huN really lay win 'h, ont, class
NOT represented on thc program. Tho
American ConhumCT
Tho first speaker called upuu n,
sales Manager y i Wupn tho
4oastmnstcr fur the evening was
I'hilip kaicH furmcrl, chairman Of
lho fair price committee. who rpyc
Interesting facts ON the general con.
d.iiuu ut The country ana declared
mat the present RECOMMENDATION
tcrlnd was ~ greater runsouu,nr,
iu The country than the period 1f N,t
lust passed 4 sentiment voiced ID,
M katcH and one that found O.,
precision in every speech NJ tho eve.
ihlhE was mat every means would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

ognizei officially ns union hy the
city because 81 charter pToNis ons
and that the unions are only inter
cedlnE In behalf OF the policemen
because OF sympathy
The committee was Informed by
the mayor that Il Vas the Intention
of the CITY TO pay the policemen al.
the budget viii allow hut that the
city can make no promises until the
excise board dictates the municipal
appropriation and until the result OF
the election on the two min add.
tionnl tax levy is known. The griev.
ance committee of the trades coun.
cil then withdrew. apparently sat.
lsfied
Fay Warren, motorcycle police
man, then entered and read Ia the
comm issiuners the demands ~ the
policemen. Immediately upon fin
ishing the reading the policemen
handed The written proposal to May
or Hubbard and stalkrd out OF the
room despite the invitation to wat
a minute and talk IL over" which
found expression from several com
missionors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
OVERSEAS TROOPS
WILL REPLACE Is
POLICE STRIKERS
fONrIVrFD PROM PAGE 0rE

CONTINUED PROM PAGE O=E
no. permit o. except at the sacrifice
Of police protection.
The commissioners agreed, how
ever. ihl' salaries will he raised as
sf as possible and limited only by
NE bulge. which has not yet been
definitely decided.
The Demands.
FROM 'hr pollcemen's committee
70 NE honorable mayor and board
oi cry commissioners: Again we
tespecltully bring 10 your attention
we Following matters which are OF
Ueat concern TO the men who are
nov members OF the city police de-
The points above referred TO and
previously brought into controversy
are as follows
Ihai there will be no dlscri-
D.'"a''h against any member be
''Yht 'i hi'llt'ion with any union.
a.. ina. no police officer be
N'u 'I. NJ service because OF
w.. 2 cause without first being ac-
A.,,l'H a '1r and impartial trial
80 'hr MAYOR and city commits
'I. Ana further that he he
s'e4 in. knowledge OF the charge
gna'ees against him and ample
h. r., '"h'N 'o hr allowed TO appear
hH own defense.
,,h---Iha' 'he hours OF duty for
,'.,I.'n y, '" not more than eight
'.u - except In emergencies
rs. IhN The salaries for police-
,, I'''.'.Wrn. raffic officers. mo
hu,,,,..f otil.ors. patrol drivers and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
AIRPLANE RACES HERE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
s.,o, shin. win Speed Over so and
Is Nile Nlr Course FOR 800
urt.t watch ~ Grand Prize
PARACHUTE JUMP PROGRAM
,,.., othcr Exhibitions for Sabbath
ia, performance; 17-Ncnr-Old
Aviator 10 Take Part.

s,ysn 4Irpanos In a SO-mllo race
.,s, . rII...mllo course with a 500
.f,,t watch as prize for the win
ner -,
.i,horarr program ~ aerial enter
,.irmrri which has been arranged
49,, nee uIh'i. exhibition for Tulsa,
=. t,rIu Ir o. o'clock Sunday even.
Ink at Oh, Tying neld east Of Ken.
I,n .ru,l. ry " r Campbell Of
me Curus- Southwest company
some other features are \ dcrhon
,,r,fI1n boz. sam Campbell, aged II.
,a1ngr.' Urnfr-sional aviator In tho
W5Hd parachute Jump for tho
vorHs r..Id by Daredevil Slim
spalr denomination ~ airplanc
,pee1 pv vs. T Campbell In scout.
N. typ. used for fast work In
France hattie formation flying and
An ssh.n.ou ~ aerial ncrobaticE.
AtGn.tIuck sharp seven machines
vlll tab, fu the air frGHg-4hc field
.ad W kendall They Will brief'y
ssmor.frIfr battle formations ns en-
pIo,sI ln 'Ho army and will change
iormiuln while flying
Handicap Race.
Next is .N" race. A course of thre"
miles hls been marked out with
vbie flags with the rartlng point
A. the ul.lrume. with propellers
vbirrirg fna seven machines viii
sks on from q rnndsiiil nt tho air
Jycme sl ~ the machines must
cover the course lj times. equivalent
m 10 milo. The seventh. a speedy
.rout io %, manned by w T. Camp
hell head ~ the local Surtiss
branch must circle the course is
Zines or me Equivalent Of i5 miles
THIS is q handicap placed upon
CampbeI. because Of his dcxterity In
the air and speed ~ hts ship
The machines will leave the
ground with intervals Of so feet
Thsy must Nv durink the race ~
lsag r0 feet above the ground hut
no more than 100 feet Of altitude is
allousl sam Camphcfl. aged II
and brother of ". T. Campbell. will
pllot SO Pilots and machines
are as follows. 80. l. Byron Goode.
Gregory SO 4. 4. < NowsOme No.
s. ROY yollmen. No 6. w T Camp
BEN The seventh plane has not been
assigned \ NlNN NilNA Nhiin ~ 10
bs awarded he winner
Following the race there will he
On exhibition " scrohatics by scv-
snl planes with W. T. Campbell
showing or the antics OF his scout
Then Parachute Jump q
Daredevil slim Spain, parachute
Jumper. Will be tho second passen-
ger In one plane which will mount
hFh above the others during the
hcrohatics Spain will attempt to
smash the worlds record for altl-
iude In The parachute event The
record is now 300 feet
RW Hubbard of the inlapd Re-
tlninE company and T.. Il. Perry
vice president of the Cosdcn com
pany and R. /. Brookins. Campbells
business associate. are to act as
imekeepers according to the Rvia-
,cr. The exhibition has been ar
nngsd fur the sole purpose of show
ihg citizens what Tulsa puseesses
N the line ~ aviation. No arrange
msnls have been made for rslicing
The race course
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

CITY jan yesterday ON $500 bond for
her appearance in the United states
district court at Nlusknp,r Iu trfu.
bcr
-
/ RAILROADS ARE making every
effort tu move thc ArkApsnE usach
crop before thc srtk, becomes su
serious as to mako Shipments ina
possible. Tulsa and vicinity viii not
/ be greatly affected as none Of In,
local nult is shipped. but is CON
sumrd ON the local market
sERGTs NEIL iutl and Raymond
lluHs"iI Of the Tulsa mauuo recruit
/ ing office returned yesterday from
| Washington whore they had been ON
Official business Roth men were
ordered iu Quauli.o Va. for small
IHrms firing practice and after being
sent ,o Washington ihry assisted h
puclllup the negro race riots there
49,
BrSINEs's WAS good al the navy
recruiting office Yesterday ana thp
following mon were enlisted and
FDni to oklahoma city X. q Wat
son. rrycrs colo. /. 4 Morris.
fhurp Kan. T.. \. Marrs, Cleveland
j IT, Nuro. rlitsburE, kan, and
IIlce Guldnu, lIisburg Kan.
PAT n NEASEl adm nis'rator NJ
The T.. j Mcclure estate. filed suit
"E1ins. J.. Jacobs. proprietor ~ "A
f""WlnE house az sos East FlrSt
street FOR 100000 I'm the. superior
court Friday afternoon Mcclure
"l'i iioW me effects ui gases In an
unN'n'I'''i bathroom az me Jacobs
pace on April H. tho petition
states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
TILTED WOMAN STAYS
MAN WHO RUINED HER
Prominent Red Crps. Worker Makes
Complete Confession " Her
Deed .tHd pru,urhtiun.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Aug A.
bcrlr.ur she shot Dr. Henry Zlm-
moJW1n because he ruined her and
lnrn refused To- marry her MlHe
jennie Zimmerman 10. promlutht
l'ud cross worker. made a complete
runirt7iuu OF the shooting and tho
events leading up tu a., tho police
announced today
The shooting occurred In tho
pr'sruro o' ihr ph. slClaus nanccc
ana 1nuthcr Young woman who were
I'm an automobile Nith him Miss
Zimmerman, Who is not related 10
tho doctor though she bears the
same name. said they had becn en-
gagged for Two years but that short
~ after hiE return from cRmp IN
virginia. whore he was a ilcutennn
I'm the medical corps. he became cold
toward her He refused 10 meet her
when she tolephoued him earlier In
tho day she said. ana Bwore az her
ana told her 90 go ~ fnr as you
Ike when she begged him to marry
her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
THE USE OF AUTOMOBILE
ON INCREASE IN STATE

Special to Tho World
MuSkOGEE, Aug s The rapid
increase In tho number Of automo
bi'cs in use In Oklahoma was illus.
rucd today hy Henry wood. stale
highway commissioner. who gave oui
figures showing that the highway
department has already Issued 10.
rcnsc tags FOR l22 600 cars this year
lu cunpa riHuu to q total ~ $4,000
'nr the state In oli of 1915 MIR
Wood estimated that a total OF lG0.
geo licenses would bo issued before
the end uf 1919
A total of 81 400 GOO has been col.
'oclcd iu motor vehicle fees by the
highway department this year. the
comm .sslOuDI said or this sum 80
per cent iH returned 90 the counties
frUm which 70 came, 10 per cent 20
ing into the states general fund.
MI wood Be- I'm MuskoEee visiting
his family llc resided here before
going foe oklahoma Ci'y the first ~
this wear 90 become secretary 20 tho
governor ilc wus appointed high
way commissioner later
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
CITY BRIEFS

sERGT ROBERT S. williamson
or 81 Louis. who has just re- enlisted
IN IN" marine corps. has been 10.
signed TO the Tulsa recruiting Office
for service
/ ONE MARRIAGE license was is-
hurd by the clerk NJ the district
court Friday to Andres Clmpus. "a.
ana FaupSka Mergadnnlos, 10.
-
PRIZES ~ THE Rotary clubs
school garden con Test viii not be-
awarded unul after school opens
( september / o. when a dinner viii ho
given all contestants al Hotel
Tulsa by the HSugllus
ONE CASE or typhoid was r,.
ported to The city ncuIih dopar..
mcnt yesterday, bringing the lou.
for the week to seven The las,
Two weeks have shown gradual
decrease In The rate Of new cases
MRS G. G. CHApIN. 1903 South
Denver, left last night Tor Ucl,rrr.
Neb., whsrr she will visit her
mother for several DAYS. After their
rolurn Mr. ana Mrs. Chapin Will
move to wichita Kan
RECRUITING scrrcants Nen uu
ana Sam Russell. ~ the marine
corps returned 10 Tulsa Thursday
morning after two weeks spent tf
Washington. -. c.. In conference
win recruiting scrgeauts from an
over IN, couniry
CHECKS AND important lnformn
ton avail the following men at the
home service department. OF the Red
Cross In the Lynch building. Hubert
l.. Cokes, Thomas H. Mcclure.
JamcS ~ Gricr, Earl Bcnheim. Au-
drey Hamilton and Anthony Harris
FRANK l.. ALBAN. Assistant
cashier OF the transit department of
the First National bank. has tend
cred his resignation 10 the Tulsa firm
to accep. a position as head of the
department OF the Fourth National
bank OF wichita. Kan.
-
LIEUT.. JOSEPH Klein. formerly
head OF the Midland Valley traffic
department and now traffic agent at
Muskogco, is In Tulsa FOR several
days visiting with his fricndu Lieu,
tenant Klein has just returned from
overseas
-
TWO DIVORCE SUITS were filed
In the district court yesterday by
Vivian Sarncs vs. W NJ SHrncs,
and L. Harris W. Tcda Harris. 4
divorce was granted 10 walter Green
from Fannie Green In the district
court
-
OLLIE PENDLETON Of Oklaho-
ma City. states witness against otto
Atkinssnr negro. charged with ped
ding done, was rcSased from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
''Th mi. Y YEARS, RELIEVED BY
TAKING NO. 40 FOR 81 LOOD

tro,,r Z years was troubled with
lima ana bad blood / took every
m,na.i 'i medicine that was recon-.
70, lo me without benefit until
HEN a bottle NJ Number 40 ana n
20, 10, mo so much that sent and
hr ~ ~ more bottles and since tok,
nns ". second bottle. am feeling
70 io H.'h Go recommend Number
cine D.. y one needing a blood msdi-
onmsr,,s believe tt is as good as rec
,op NJ l''H. Nrs. Jane Goodwin Gid.
In DEM, Number 40 is demanded
lsm s.,d s,'N'd conditions OF the svs.
r,neroI I'p,ggla,.y ,,.y et the blood and
men, s,.'a',h In chronic enlarge.
,sronlc 'l 'ho spleen or liver In
u, ,,n. ~, naJarhl poisoning Removn.
he rer., 90 disease by stimuIatine
ne pg,,,,,.'' yna,'' of waste thus enco"rsr 1ra',e
~ I, '9n Employed with g,,
rh,gm0n,, M blood poisoning "''' rbrou,c sur,
hin di.a'n ca'3rrh. eczema ana
''nhan , Nado by J G. " Men en-
srpwi,, Evansville. ind 90 veors ms" a
d Advt Sod by steinberg nrao,ss na,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09

SANTIAGO Chtu Thursday Aug
"A $4,000 600 program of CON
a'rucriou was decided on today by
the municipal council in order 20
give work Co the unemployed and
alleviate the social unrest chat IN
considered a prime cause In the high
cos, OF living
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-09
Crnudcr Starts for Home.

HAVANA AuE = NIT0- NoH0TII
CroWder. Judge advocate general OF
tho United states army who has
spent many weeks here I'm the work
OF revising the cuban ELECTORAL laws
sailed FOR Ncw York tonight aboard
tho cuban cruiser cuba