davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-11
r TO

State of North Dakota, County Of Bot
tineau, SIS. County Court
In the matter Of the estate Of Robert
Nichol Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Thomas b.
Nichol. and Alexander Fairweather, ex-
ecutors of the estate of Robert Nichol,
Deceased, to the creditors Of, and ali
persons having claims against said de-
ceased to present them with the neces-
Souris, North Dakota, within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice.
Dated this 9Th day Of December 1919.
Thomas b. NichoI,,
Alexander Fairweather,
Executors.
d. II to J.. /.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-11

SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, couN-
TY- OF BOTTINEAU, IN DISTRICT
COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Hans A. Hanson Plaintiff
Bank Of Willow City. a corporation, de-
funct, and j. w. Gordon, NJ. b. Gordon,
w. B. Gordon and Jacob p. Hager, as it's
trustees, directors. stockholders and
age and James NJ. Watson, its re-
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
the complaint in this action, filed in the
office Of the Clerk of the District Court
of Bottineau County, North Dakota, and
to serve a copy of your Answer upon
the subscribers al their office in The
City Of Minot, Ward County, North Da-
vice upon you, exclusive Of the date of
service, and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be TAX
en- against o by default for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
End day of December. 1919.
McGee & GOss.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Minot, North Dakota.
To the above named defendants:
Notice is hereby given that this &C
ton relates to and is brought for the
purpose Of excluding all of said defend
ants from any interest in and to the
Southwest quarter (SWA) of Section
thirty-four (34) in Township n hun-
dred fifty-nine (159) North of Range
seventy-four (74) West. within Bottin-
eau County. North Dakota, under a mort
gage thereon executes and delivered by
Hugh B. Gordon and Margaret. Gordon
to defendant Bank of Willow City. dated
February 81. 1891, and assigned to A. w
Kenney. by written assignment, and
subsequently paid to said A.. w. Ken
ney by said mortgagors. II
MCGEE & Goss,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
.- Mfnot, N. Oak.
d. II to J. Is. jug
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-11
CARBURY SCHOOL NOTES

Those perfect in spelling for the
week in the second grade are: Alice
Dravland, Lloyd Engh, Viola Setter and
Paul Crogen.
Everyone is interested in decorating
the room for Christmas. The sand
table portrays the story of "The Three
Wisemen." Poinsettas make a becom-
ing blackboard border.
Several new Christmas songs are
being learned and enjoyed by the pu-
pills.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-11

Harry Holmberg was a caller at the
county seat Wednesday of last week.
O % .Wareberg was unlucky enough
to drop a chunck of coal on his right
foot last Saturday and entirely discol-
ored it. He is at present getting along
fine, although he is still limping a
little. If you don't know how to dance
drop a so pound chunck of coal on your
foot and see if you can manage it.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-11
FOR SALE

MY herd boar, big bone, first prize
winner at County Fair l9l8-l919. Al
SC some good young boars that are lit
ter mates to ows sold to Critchfied
nros' OF hunter, Sept. Is. Price less
tnan Tor sows. All large Poland
Oak.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-11
TAKEN UP

Yearling heifer, dark red. Came
to my place about November 18th.
Owner car have same by proving pro-
perty and paying chargea-Frank
Gagnon, IA miles southeast Of Bot
tineau, at the Mike Murray farm. St.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-11
hence, is Helen Crogen, Nels Schei and
Irene Setter. The "Gossiper" will be
read by John H. Glomseth.
NOTICE

Strayed Oct. 9th, black mare, VT.
about 1900, black colt at side. 1 bay
mare, 1000 pounds. Notify this Of
flee. 3tp. MO
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-11

For Sale-Some snaps in Bottineau
dwelling houses.-See S. n. Wilson. tf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-11
SUMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN--
TY OF BOTTINEAU, SIS. IN DISTRICT
COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL DIS
Leon 4; Dagner, alias Leopold Dagner,
Harald K. Libek, The Mortgage Bank
and Investment Company, a corporation,
pany, a corporation, Asa w. Kenney, A.
w. kenney, A. B. Guptill as receiver of
The Mortgage Bank and Investment
Company, Bank of Minot, a corporation,
A.. h: Guptill as receiver of Bank of
Minot, E. V. Hoffman, Harold K. Libek,
H.sK. Libek, M. w. Buck, The Guarantee
Company of North Dakota, q corporation
b. s. Brynjolfson, Harold K. Libak. Har-
old K. Liback, Christina Libek, Sylvester
Warner, Lettie Warner, American Loan
& Trust Co., a corporation, Charles b.
Wellington, William e. Richardson, w.
e. Richardson, The Bank of Willow City,
a corporation, The Bank Of Rugby, a
corporation, Bank of Rugby, a corpora
ton; and William Warneke and Henry
Warneke, same being all the parties in
interest in the estate of Christina War
neke, deceased, n Email Dagner, So
phina Dagner n William Dagner and
Dagner, guardian Of said minors, and
Amelia Dagner, same being all the par
ties in interest in the estate of Albert
Dagner, deceased, and Augusta War
AASAANs <ANo # LAS "4 SAo NyNulSS
formerly Lena Dagner, Minnie Streese,
Edward Dagner, Herman Dagner, and
Henry Dagner; he same being all the
parties in interest in the estate of Err
deceased, and he same being all the
parties in interest in the estate of Cot
lib Dagner, alias Gottlieb Dagner, de-
ceased, and all persons unknown claim
incumbrance upon the property described
In the complaint Defendants.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
, ANTS:
You and each Of you. are hereby sum
moned to answer the complaint in this
action and to serve a copy Of YOU ans
wer upon the subscriber within thirty
upon you, exclusive Of the day of SER
vice. which said complaint is now on file
in the office of the Clerk of he Dis
trict Court of the county of Bottineau
and state Of North Dakota and in case
of your failure to appear or answer.
Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated this third day Of December. A.
John b. scherer,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Willow City. North Dakota.
Notice OF No Personal Clam
You and each Of you. the said defend
ants. will a notice that the above en-
titled action relates to the quieting of
the title to that certain real estate site
uate ard being in the county of Bottin-
can and Safe of North Dakota: and de-
scribed as follows .to-wit: The East
One-half fEh) Of Section Eighteen (18)
in Township One Hundred Fifty-nire
I59) north OF Rarge Se~venty-five f75)
West of the Fifth Principal Meridian.
and that no personal claim is made
AGAINST you, or either Of you. h said
defendants.
John %. Scherer,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
willow City. North Dakota.
! p. II to j. is.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-12-11

State Of North Dakota, ounty OF BOZ
tineau. IS. In county Court:
In the Matter Of the Estate of Alfred
Rauch, deceased. nm
Henry Lischke, .....-------.-.--Petl0oner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
NEW ATTEMPT FAILS
ON DAYLIGHT SAVING
Veto stands When Members ot Aoth
Parties Join Hands In House to
Vote Down Repeal

WASHISGTOS. July IS Re
rNwcd attempts Of house rrpuhlohn
leaders to repeal daylight saving
through rider 10 the 1920 aguru.-
Wral appropriating bin were de
fcafed loo the house today when rr.
publican opponents 90 repeal Joined
with tho democrats TN voting IN elm
mate the repeal provision Imnril-
a'ely ufirrvtrd, without dissent
ing vote. 'hu agricultural hil, carry
Ing 132 2,5g0. 600, Was passed and sent
lu The senate.
Final action on the hAy light say
ing repeal l@we after q day marked
hy sharp political clashes 10 both
house and lu committees
opponents 10 inserting 10 repeal
provision gained strength N % .,.H
vote in The house. The final action
being hy vote Of 20J-lo ~. \ few
dsmocrtg voted w.tn. .h. majority
republicans iu nPposus 'H" .Iwlnt-
ton h4' .h'Ir votes Nsro NOR" than
offset uy republican unwu.rr
The senate. rsElrtsl Doe heavily IN
favor OF rCpro. nov has N.fu.. ' t
house a.l. 'u repeal 'Ey tl..sH' save
lrg law The senate 10 Nt. .a.1 HE
Congressional leader" H.E g. .."
s.na '" 'h' president 90, separate
Iepca. measure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
POSF0FFlCE AT SAPULPA
RAISED TO FIRST CLASS

WARRINGTON. July Prcsi-
cent Wilson today sent the names ~
,a' ,o'..R.ue Oklahoma postmasters
!. NE senate f0r confirmation. John
I. huch Auahtrko. CALVIN r Lock
nAtl Dustin Lucien u. Snccd. Guy
mon John d. Opo Heayener. VIII
w vsh b. Pickett Hinton, David G..
ood"or,h KinCf sher. Walter j.
Tr,thh'n. Lexington. Edgar r.
ulN''i .'r Lone Wolf. Preston
i'','rri M.A|oster. Charles r WI
nt t.'N M1.EIlo. Jacob NJ. Cnsuer.
r,,ghr Claude Weaver. oklahoma
~. fh'|u - palh,. Ramona.
U',rr, A laokcy Roosevelt. John
Nf..' Sentinel. Charles u. Sny-
W.. "Hur4I. Edwin S GRAY.
n... Edward T Washington.
W1l.'. Nohor, % Ronham. Keota
.am 0 PRrrnl Mceker. Chester
b.r. ~, .s-,mons haI"y. Homer S Cham
,,ra,, nos'of'.ro department TODAY
,.oNhcei rhauys I'M rlsasif.r,,ior ~
apei,. M oklahoma pusioffires.
fr,, ll wa. raised from second 90
s-os. GAS, Dewey and Yukon V.ro
CO.. rom second 20 th.rd class
ksf - Lu'sus. Iairyi,v Has
saw sa,'''a. Nichrr. PRYOR san.
Ws,,. s'Fre TlshomIrrn 1yaIr,r
''N'Aa to third class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
HONOR TO PERSHING
IS PAID BY BRITISH
start PeaCc Celebration win Ccrr-
monies Paying Tribute To Amc1-
can ENpoditinnary Commander
By Tho A"oclst,d Pres,

By Tho Associated Press
LONDON. July iS--Grcat Brit
aims peace celebration began in
formally today with many ceTc-
monies. most Of which were In honor
Of Gen. John J. pershinF and the
American troops who will pSSic.pa'c
In the victory parade sntuYisy A
large part OF the population stopped
work today and filled the parks and
streets. watching the many con
unEcnts ~ American British and
allied soldiers and sailors marching
about and tho professions headed ly
General lcrshing and Marshal Eoch
u France ON their ways Go various
fuuehons in their honor
II was chiefly Un American day
General Ior-hinHs program began
with a review of American troops boo
Hyde park where hu conferred the
distinguished service medal ON 40
British officers mote than mlf NJ
whom we're generals
The CHIEF event uf the day took
place AZ the Guild han. where tho
city chamberlain presented a sword
To General rershiur Al the GuiId
han General PershIug delivered an
address uf thanks Tor tho houurs
given him
After tho presentation ~ the
sword. General ptrshIur went 'p the
Mansion House. whore hr again ru.
sponded 20 calls for speech when
he appeared ON the balcony above a
sf.UAru CROW Itt with IpUN'l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19

wAsH1NGTON, July is when
President wilson's message was read
In the house today. suggesting that
Generals pershlng and March retain
their titles permanently, and that
Rear Admiral Sims and Admiral
Henson be made ndmlrals bermnn-
emily. members rising from their seats
greeted the name Of General Pc,sh
ing with applause General Mnrchs
nnmo was npplaudcd by some mem
bers while others shouted mo. no q"
Mention Of both Admirals henson
and Sims also was followed by 0p-
plnusc but only tho dcmocruts APP
plaudcd when The reading clerk an
nounccd the signature of Woodrow
Wilson
Would % be IN order TO move
Amendment Of message by making
Woodrow Wilson the permanent
president Of tho United Alates7" tn
quirrd NrprcHcuiatiNe illHnton.
democrat 81 Texas
A series ~ "booes" from repub-
llcnns a hiss ana "a shout make him
car hnswsrFd the Texas member
Speaker Gilou referred the mes.
sage tp the military ana naval com
mlNceH FOR consideration.
The ranks ~ general which Perish
Ing and March now hYld only exist
iu ,hu emergency army rapidly being
diHhAuded while in Wptemc com.
mand ~ the American fleet iu th"
war zone. itDHr Admiul Sims had
the rank of "A full admiral hut rr.
Gently went back 90 lower grade
Admiral Benson H soon iu rr'lre
after taking the navy through M"
war a. CHIEF ~ operation.
No ON" IN washington would ven.
'urr N ihv prvsld"u's r'ruWm'udl-
iluug bore my relation 90 lho long
reported friction between P'rshing
ana March
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
WEATHER is ONLY HOPE
Officials Say Only Change
Can Permit Them to
Control Blaze.
DESTRUCTION TO BE HEAVY
Total Loss Threatened
Over Large Area Unless
Relief Comes.

SPOKANE. wash. I6ly ls--
Racing over mountain ridges of
western Montana and northern
Idaho. forest fires which have been
burning for more than week
spread destruction today and threat.
cnrd small towns which have been
severed by the flames from com
municRtlon with the United Smtor
forest service headquarters at Mis-
soula. Mont
The fire near henderson. Mont
Jumped the mountains into the Mul-
Ian Oulch country whore there ~
said to bc practically no opportunity
10 catch A. The fire near r. lloals
Mont. crossed the clark Fork river
and late today WIS spreading un-
checked over large area
only with favorable weather con
dliiOns is there any possibility of
controlling tho flames. district forest
service officials said.
II IN costing the federal forest
service $4,000 daily to fight the
fires IN this district. n was said, he.
sides the damage done to valuable
timber and other property EStra
fire fighters now In the field number
800. besides the regular forest sery.
ice forces The number Of men pul
In the forests by private timber
owners Ia not available
100 sheep lost.
n was reported that tho sheep
caught yesterday az Albrrton be-
tween iANo cross fires and destroyed,
numbefti 100
a fire on Ashley creek In the Black
foot forest has burned over 5000
acres No official report had been
received from the Flahead forest.
but more men have been asked foT
ana n lA supposed that conditions
are still had there.
Tho Cedar creek fire was said to
be the worst In the Kootenai forest
although II IL not now spreading
rapidly. An incendlary fire which
has caused considerable damage was
reported In the Kootenai forest
In tho Helena forest blaze near
JimtOwn has burned over 1000
acres. but was reported in fair shape
and the Beaver creek fire In the
Helena forest was reported under
control.
Wind Fans Flames,
one OF the worst fires In the dts
trlct was said TO be In the salmon
fSrest. Just across the Idaho line
south OF Dillon, Montana, THIS
fire is HweepinE over the mountain
on "a six mile front with The vino
blowing a hurricane 10 fan the
flames
The ranch houses on Blue lake,
near Priest river, Idaho. were $50
lated by "a great forest fire covering
four 10 five square miles The IN
habliantH had an avenue ~ escape
and no fear was felt for their sHtcv
Three million feet Uf white pine
timber has been destroyed by fitt
on steamboat urerk, IN the 'roNI
d'Aleuo forest according 10 re-
port ~ forest officials
The fire on Swuriz creek In the
NJ isaoulA forest, still was beyond cor.
troll and reports to headquarters SAID
the situation there WaH SERIOUS blh'f
fires In the district were reported to
be growing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
Only Need Is "to Clarity the
Counsel" lie Asserts; IL
"Misinterprctcd."
REPUBLICANS UNCONVINCED
Capper Comes From White
House With Opinion That
Reservations Needed.
SHANTUNG MESSAGE SOON
Belief Strengthens That Will
son Will Make Statement
on Settlement.

WASHINGTON, July is.--Presl-
dent Wilson talked over the peace
treaty with four moro republican
senator's at the white house today
ana later he went 10 the capitol and
discussed The entire senate situation
with Senator Hitchcock, loader Of tho
administration forces In the ratlfica-
lion fight
The republican senators asked for
Information about many features of
iho treaty and Senator Hitchcock
told tho president OF other points
mat have come into dispute during
senaie debate. A. the end OF tho day
or conferences Mr.. Wilson told a
group ~ correspondents he was
satisfied that TO reach solution u
vas only necessary to clarity cSun-
sol"
Treaty MlHinterprctcd.
There had been many mlsundcr-
standings about the treaty, tho
president said, adding that some of
he constructions placed on u
seemed TO him evident misinterpre-
thtlona.
senator McNarY. Oregon, one of
the republicans who went 10 the
| white house. said first Impressions
abont tho shantung settlement had
9een softened by his talk with the
president, while Senator Capper,
Kansas said Mr.. Wlleon had given
him much new and pertinent irfor-
nation on that subject senator Ksl.
| iogg, Minnesota. and Kenyon. luwa.
| he others who saw the preaident,
1 n a n NaF a -. NuIl
| hcNary has been q hupporter OF Tho
league Of nations. while the other
ihree never have taken a definite
stand regarding II.
sull Wants Reservations
The president was very ready 70
give information about the negotla-
lions" Mr Chpper aAid, 4" and he
has q great deal OF A. especially re-
garding ShantunR, that iH 10 the
point J1owever, I have not changed
my opinion that certain reservations
are necessary In ratlfylng the
treaty"
Senator Hitchcock described the
uresldent ~ feeling very cheerful"
pver the senate outlook. though he
MD Mr. Wilson did not discuss what
hs republican senators had said AZ
he white house Tho Nebraska. hAn-
h'N' Hthlh W VhW 'Nlh iNf nTfHutnN
4, was assured that the treaty could
not be amended
One result Of the days confer
enceS was 10 strengthen the report
that the president soon might send
10 he senate a special message re-
gardlnR shantunR
Reservations Necessary.
Some ~ tho republican senators
have told Mr. Wilson interpretive
reservations would have 10 be ae-
'cpted 10 secure ratification ~ tho
rcaiy hut Mr. Hitchcock said to-
ulght he ala not believe reports that
he president would be- willing 10
accept such reservatiOna provided
hoy aid not yitiate the treaty pro-
visions
We shall continue our fight"
saca the administration leader. "fnr
CoETtNuEb ON PAGE FOURTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
WIRE BRIEFS
GERMAN CHEMICAL
SHARES AXE SOLD.

NEW YORK. July lS-Eight
thousand German owned shares Of
the three chemical companies for
merly controlled by the Roessler and
liasslacher interests, we're sold at
public ouction today by the allen
property custodian 10 Coffin q CO..
bankers. and the American Aniline
Products Inc, for approximately
8tOUO.OOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
49, T A LATTA

Tha, ls the reply uf Senator W
3 Borah OF Idaho TO message
from The World asking his opinion
Of the suggestion that the republican
state committee call a meeting OF the
republicans OF the state 10 adopt res
ouuons opposing the league or ma
ions
The suggestion put forth by The
World some days ago met with In
slant and favorable response from
an sec Cons yet there were some
Who questioned the wisdom OF the
party taking such action AZ this
lime These did not question the
sentiment OF republicans In okla
homA; they admitted that so far as
d vas possible to ascertain the party
sentiment was unanimously against
me lnternatiOnaism being urged on
me nation by the advocates OF the
league OF nations, but felt that ~
might cause embarrassment In the
senate II such action were taken by
,hs republicans OF oklahoma before
a parry policy had been outlined by
national leaders.
Want Action Now.
The great mass OF republicans In
Tulsa, as elsewhere throughout the
rais where they have expressed an
opinion was Tor the immediate
action for the express purpose OF
crysa'izinE sentiment and offering
comfort and aid TO those senators
who are 10 splendidly standing FOR
ne traditions and ideals of Amcri-
can lie against a propaganda mat
has ncye been cqualed 30 the history
o' American politics
Many pointed out that courage
had ever been cardinal virtue OF
he republican party, that 80 hal
a.Nays stood like "a Watchdog jea.-
osSv Fgarding the litc and indepeud-
'ncr and liberty of the nation. and
Hal an who sand opposed 20 the
revolution proposed Ia the league
capt ffVd 90 t1 lead the fight
D, was because g. hal suggested
he action 20 the repuh leans of the
safe iu the first instance. and was,
therefore,. somewhat responsible for
.re Sigh division IN sentiment. that
The world Friday morning wired
Senator norlh tho brief facts, and
asked Tor an expression from him
Aa '1 how if might affect the sltua-
Ton IN 'hs senate.
N.H .NN.E leaves no doubt. lhc
Issue Be- flly as serious us his tele-
gram implies Let there hC an in
Nanf Ja.Aing Of all those wan are
wiling 90 take a stand for Amcri-
aH's. and American institutions,
'' them .NprcFs themselves. II may
% iG4' DO. expression should come
N a u'Npar..,lu expression from
uH.ahom' II would vet serve IS
purpose d, would oc advice 10 the
'or.. .ha. ,no American spirit lives
and breathe, 100 the great west, iha,
.ne children had the courage 90 sand
ana fish. fur what the fathers gave
n".r lives ,o create
And .ntlraluuth'y, the neoplc Of
o.Aer states would Doe heartoncd 90
Emulate rruHumRs example Tho
epporur" FOR service 90 our Coun
'} a here Iot us act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
FRENCH ANIATRN
IL KILLED IN FALL.

PARIS. July (HayasD-
Baroness de Ia Roche. the French
aviatriN was killed In an alrplaue
accident az the airdrome at Crotoy
this afternoon The baroness was
flying with a passenger when the
accident occurred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
GERMANS SHOOT At
AMERICAN OFFICER.

COBt.ENZ. July lS.-Two Ger
mans attempted last night to assassi-
nate Mai George Cockriol, provost
marshal OF the American forces In
Germany The major was ngt in
iurcd The Germans escaped after
firing several shots Major C0ckriers
home is In St Paul. MINI. The shots
we're fired AZ the provost marshal
from behind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
INTERVENTION IN
HUNGARY DISCUSSED.

PARIS. July lS--t tllayasD The
principal topic OF discussion before
ther allied supreme council yc.ter-
day the Journal says. was allied ip-
tcryention In Hungary 'shere miI-
tary action seems the only means
90 end a situation generous To- Ru-
mania and Poland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19


Sunday rnusutr1 Hovtt iu east and
Yrffh. portion
EARLY IN THE MoREIN
lafs 100 lnr murn.r au' Oh, roses ~et
with dew
The pun just r,tn' ,o the east 10 bid sou
hovdy DO.
Wbsn 3ouI, tr.t to ,cs hc pictures In
God , soudroHs ga ierr,.
Niyr. ihr huWh.aHI HIi 90. color us en-
.r|H. aII mo bees
on It's then stand curApturcd a. !
,Irv fhs beauty spread
Au D m sorry 'nr f1r people who pre-
f.r iu tiaF .u bed
Esr's Ir rnr mornH tore the fires he
Etu lo I.n
tu' t., whistles start 10 h,owiG an the
wheels begin 10 turn
When 'nu World is calm an reHi0l
then roH grt a rharrr to zee
Just hos beautiful az lovely every
living thing .sa boz
when ! m aN alone with nature an the
song b.rdt over bead
! con 3 he.p irsIU' sorry Tor Tho folks
.shU re- still 900 bod.
" you 70 never frlt the silence Of those
carly mornln hours
Never up iurd round YOUR garden whom
.Ihe dew be- - tho ilowsfs
Never faced the east an msfyelcd a.
you caught The flash o gold
An tho dHuIu' change o. color all
about you as you ttfoIlcd.
~ you'Nc never seen the sunrise on the
glory of a tree
You dpr't know the world you 1.-Two in
nor hov lovely II can be
Copyright. 1919 by Edgar A Guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-19
USTRIANS TO GET
FINAL TERMS SOON.

PARIS. July lS-tHayasD The
last clauses OF the Austrian peace
treaty were ready today for eNami-
nation by the supreme inter-Rllied
council and II was said the treaty
would be presented to the Austrians
shortly Members OF the Austrian
delegation said they Understood the
treaty IL nearly finished and that
the terms would be given 10 them
The middle OF next week.