davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-17
Still Formidable.

What little Senator Lafoliette has
said has been against h league but he
has not said enough to arouse much
comment or controversy, While feel
strong among the Republicans and
Democrats who resented his course dur
Ing the war, he Is still formidable in
Wisconsin politics. There are those OF
his opponents who say frankly they
doubt II he can be defeated, That
arises not because the majority OF the
people in Wisconsin agree with Mr..
Lafollette for they most emphatlcally
do not-inasinuch as both the Republi-
can and Democrats failed to unite on
a single candidate in time OF war so
that they hardly can be expected TO
do so In time Of peace and the senator
from Wisconsin can get q plurality
Of many dissatisfied elements. He has
never declared himself very definitely
but the decision favors their side.
While the vets are mostly Germans
and they derived much comfort out of
the position adopted by Mr.. Lafollette
during the war period. Many OF the
women voters are in the Lafollette fol-
lowing. Altogether 1t will take an un-
usually good candidate Of the Republic
cans and Democrats to eliminate the
name of Lafollette,
Tho prestige Of President Wilson
has fallen somewhat since the armistice
because Of the league of nations. But
Mr.. Wilson Is nevertheless believed by
competent observers here to be higher
in the estimate Of the pople than he
was before the United States entered
the wal though not as uniformly
praised as was the ase during the
months Of war.
Independents and especially progress
| sive Republicans openly express their
admiration Of Mr.. Wilson's course in
the war and In the peace negotia-
tons.
Unemployment Is not extensive, only
5000 OH the highest day recently for
this city of a half million people, There
have been no new-fangled soviets or
manifestations OF disorder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
Some of the Details of the Course Given Which is
 Fitting Alaska Pupils For Schools

The normal department of the Jul neau school is now well under day. Seven students are enrolled. Four of these are doing the first year work and three graduates taking the work of the second year. Five subjects are included in the course this sem- ester: Pedagogy, psychology, meth ods in arithmetic, methods in reading and practice teaching. Psychology, reading methods and practice teach ing are the favorites.
 The girls like psychology because it opens up to them such a vast feid of new ideas. They find that they can discover many interesting thin ys about how the mind works by just stopping to watch themselves think. The class is using gr a regular text, supplementary texts and current magazines.
 Methods in teaching reading are interesting because the students find that the process which now seems to them so simple, is Ireally in it's de, velopment complex. The class has studied in detail thg best methods of teaching primary leading and has read the opinions of the most up to
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12

two years in the schools of Alaska. This certificate would also be recog- nized by county superintendents in the states, as the training parallels the work given in the normal train ing schools of states which rank high in their educational system. The Jul neau normal training department has standard requirements for entrance and offers a standard course for the preparation of teachers.
 The adequate training in scholar ship along lines laid down by the most approved courses of study, combined with plenty of opportunity for actual teaching, will turn out teachers we'll prepared to meet the demands of the schools of the Terri tory. In addition. Alaska girls will have the advantage of being at home in their environment, a great factor in success
 The problem of supplying all schools with sympathetic, well trained teachers is demanding atten- tion throughout the United States, and judging from the keen interest shown by the girls and tho way they adapt themselves to responsibility, we feel that such normal training course is one step toward the solu- tion of this problem in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12

. ss -- -~ ,s  yse- :.
 
  t$ 1
  ,eet ..s
  .s- ~-   <
  --.----, .7. A7, s'' f
 <@ :
 7 .-s~ -. .-v # j st 7 :. E Y
  : tfr # e NI
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Commissioners Court. Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Juneau Precinct-In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of THEODORE TORGERSoN. De- ceased. < Having been appointed adminis- trator of the estate of Theodore Tor gcrs0n, deceased, by the United States Commissioner for the, Terri tory of Alaska. Juneau Precinct, sitting in Probate; all persons hav- ing claims against said estate are required to present them, verified as by law prescribed, within Six months from the date of this notice. to the undersigned administrator at the office of Messrs. Roden X Dawes, Juneau, Alaska. t<
 HENRY LaFRANCE
 Administrator First publication, Dec. 12. 1919. Last publication, Jan. 9, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL OF
 JUNEAU IS WELL UNDER WAY

date authorities on the teaching of reading i'll the grades. For practice in teaching reading, each normal trainer takes a class day under the supervision of the regular teacher. Besides this, the girls are having a problem which is extremely real in the shape of class, made up of children who are behind in their grade in reading and arithmetic.
 This special class is composed of about 12 pupils. The number changes from day to day as different ones improve so that they no longer need the extra . assistance. The young teachers are intensely interested in the progress of their charges and this personal attention inspires the children to do their best. The extra class has turned out to be attractive to the backward pupils and some of them insist on coming, even though they have caught up with their grade
 The work of practice teaching is invaluable and is being carried on to the satisfaction of everyone. The grade teachers find the normal train CTS helpful and they agree that under the spur of responsibility, the girls do remarkably we'll and are inspired with the true professional spirit.
 Upon the completion of the course next lure, the three second year students will each receive an ele- mentary certificate which will en- title them to teach for a period of
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
NO COMPROMISE
 WITH THE SOVIET
 SAYS LLOYD GEORGE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-There is to be no compromise with the Bol- three months amounted to $224,- United States, it was learned today at the State Department.
 This country's attitude is the same now, it was said, as it was last year when Secretary Lansing ap- pealed to the civilized nations of the world to declare the Bolsheviki outlaws. Emphasizing that there could be no compromise with the Bolsheviki, officials said recent rad ical outbreaks in the United States were largely due to Bolshevik in- fluence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
CONSOLIDATION OF
 WIRELESS ADVISED

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.--Stockhold- erica voted in favor of the company's absorption by the radio corporation of America. The radio corporation has the financial support of the Gen. eral Electric Company in this prece- dent the latter contributing $2,500,- 900 partly for acquisition of Ameri- can Marconi shares.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12

The accompanying picture shows Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor. who is suffering from . nervous break down. MT. Gompers. like President Wilson has neglected his health in discharging the multifarious duties thrust upon him since tho signing of the armistice. Physicians say hs win have to take tho ress s0es fer some dunA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

GIcENsE f6TIcGGc. N"
The Attention of Al persons requir-
ing cit4 Licenses g called to tho fact
that thk present 1icenae year expires
June sd 1919.
Below is given a list ofathe more
commoh classes of lics4ses, to-wit:
F Hotel Is, eating houses, restaurants,
etc;
Bowling ALLEYS.
4 Pop and Billiard Tables.
ThH foregoing classes require an ap.
/ hlication be filed and an order by the
! BOARD ofEAffairs before license is is
SIZED. Ills imperative that persons In
these Glasses file applications at
ONCE, 70 as to insure prompt action.
hefollowing classes are issued IN
dep tie authority Of the undersigned,
to-Yit:
Neal Estate Agents.
SOCK and other brokers.
Bobacco and Cigarette.
Junk Dealer.
Slot Machine.
Dag Tax.
Pistols, pirks, etc.
Money broker or Private Banker.
Auctionaer.
Pawn Broker.
Collection Agencies.
Eawkers and Peddlers
Sewing Machines.
Lightning Rods.
Organs and Notber musical instru-
ments.
Theatres, Opera Houses, etc.
Moving Pictures, Eickleodeons, etc.
DTays.
A failurS upon the part of persons
chargeabh with license to take up II.
cense dufing the month OF June, 1919,
will incdr the penalties prescribed. by
law and ordinances OF the city Of Fair
mont.
1t will facilitate matters If all ap-
plications be made during the early
part of the month.
Make all applications at the City
Clerks office.
ALBERT ]. KERN,
City Clerk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02
XXzASEHINGTO NEWS g
GOSSIP { y szzsss. .s22E. .MiTa:

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2-The
ltatisticians at the War department
awe not as yet compiled casualties
By regiments. This information was
secured when an effort was made
there to find out how many casualties
there were IN the 313th, 3I4th and
18th regiments Of field artillery,
These are the West Virginia regiments
which, in large majority, landed at
Newport News last Wednesday.
They were of the 80th division and
the casualties Of that division when
last totaled were published at the
lime. They were then given as 1,141
battle deaths; 6.022 wounded; total
.e,z6s.
There were 55,s24 enlisted men from
Vest Virginia in the military service
ween April !, 1917, and November
1913. These figures include only
20 enlisted men. no compilation hav-
uK bean made, by states, of the mum.
OF commissioned officers and army
~ I'D clerks who were IN service dur
Ing the period mentioned.
! While these figures included all
West VirginianB who were either en-.
listed g volunteers or indicted into
the service under the provisions Of the
SeleotiveA Service law, as well as mon
OF the National Guard, thsy do not
take into consideration the place OF
residence Of the 121,7s7 enlisted man
who were serving In the regular army
pm April 1, 1877. There was no classi.
dcanon OF these men according 20
. states and territories and the War de-
nartment states that It IL now imprac.
aeahle 70 undertake such q classified.
Walter 8. Scott, ,erstwhile Of Phil.
lppt, W. Va. has been sworn in as as
ststant librarian Of the United States
Senate. This appointment was Sc
cured Tor him by Senator Sutherland.
Mnen the latter was elected to the
senate, Walker Scott who played a
background but hone the less import.
ant part In that event, became con.
nected with the office stan. But prior
20 that, at the time when the then
Congressman-at-large Sutherland, and
shortly prior thereto, threw. his old
campaign hat into the senatorial ring,
waiter Scott became attached to the
sutherland boom. Politics In the Sec
ond West Virginia district Is his spe.
ctalty, a. conservative and unusually
correct political judgment is his long
suit 1t now comes about that Mr..
Scott is given reward suitable to the
valuable services he has performed
lot his chief. The position is remu.
lucrative, dignified and important.
With its duties he is familiar, for he
mas served in that department In q
lesser capacity before, and for years.
under the patronage of Judge Dayton,
when the latter was in the House. Mr..
Scott held high position in the docu-
ment room Of that branch. Mr.. Sect
came 10 Washington to take past.
~ when Judge Dayton came here 10.
bfs If!rsE tern as representative. He
'tsnows. and Is known. b. al the
stats .eGd.-S rea. They viii be
pleased over tle neH2,o Q: the :ico rasi.
ton that he has landed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02
SS9 IL Acres at $40
Per Acre

This can be made one Of the best
stock farms in Southern Ohio; Is 80
acres Of good bottom land, balance
OF farm just gently rolling and In
good condition; is 80 acres Of fine
timber. the owner CLIMATES IT at 5
to hundred fousI6d feet. The tim.
Der WIN mort tfS6 hal pay for the
farm II hand I'd ight/ Has room
and outb6 9dink Of Jan kinds. stock
scales. Nais arm is aFEsai money
maker IN hint location and good sur
roundingt cq3nty. I m1e of village
and R. R. ~ on 1Ine pihk end only $40
per acre; 1-2 cast. bal nee easy terms
You must see fhisf far4 to realize
what real bbFgain It &
Y LfRoUY REALTY
Macarthur, Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED Census clerks, 1000 need
cd. $s2 per month. Age is upward.
Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars OF examinations, write
Raymond Terry CORNER government
examiner) 400 Continental Bldg.
5-S1-7t. No. 57S5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

R. Brown linn, private secretary to
Congressman Goodykoontz, has gone
to Pennsboro, to ride the Masonic
goat. Mr.. linn is q native OF Richie
county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

late VIM. ]. White. Morgantown, has,
through the efforts OF Congressman
George NJ. Bowers, been awarded an
increased pension amounting to $50 a
month. Her husband was in the war
against Spain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sFEefHL ElEcffoN.

SPESIAL ELECTION.
In pursuance Of an Act OF the Leg
islatnre Of West Virginia passed at
the 1913 session thereof and in ac-
cortanes with IN order Of the Board
Of AffaiIs Of Ilo city q Fairmont, a
SPECIAL ma 0TIoN 1nl be held at
the regular voting pieces within the
city Of Eair4ont ct which the voters
Of said city 4: yairmoHt are entitled to
vote on THE SECOND TUESDAY OF
JUNE (JuND 10Y, 1e1e Tor the pur.
pose Of y0tinEr 81 al endments to the
charter q1rSaid city,
The Ballots used at said election
shap have written or printed thereon
"F6r Adoption of Now Charter
An Anendmentsr
"Assinss Adoption a New Char.
tet Amendments"
And The pol sh1yf be held, the cleo
ton coHducte& t14 official records re-
turned md thS fesul. ascertained In
accordalce win lhe provisions Of law.
OF FAIRNoNT.
sByANTHoNY BOWEN,
AIsEtr j. KERN, ~As'f'
CITY Clerk.
June y 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

John Guy Prichard, of Fairmont,
was caller at Senator Elkins' office.
He is secretary Of the West Virginia
Manufacturers Association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERT ISING 1
TWO CENTS WORD CASH WITH ORDER
HELP WANTED

WGNTEbSGfff FOR house Work. 80
washing. Easy work. Pleasant
place to work. Apply no Wheeling
St, phone ss6-R. s-2,St-57s4
wANTED-Waitresses. Must be ex-
perienced-good wages-good hours.
Edden's Restaurant formerly Ander-
sons 12s Main street. 6-2st-57s7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02
LOST AND FOUND

LosTSBetween AIN ST and 18th ST.
Fairmont avenue. handmade lace
yoke. Finder please return 70 $50 4th
st. and receive reward. 6.2-1t-57e6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

WANTED-Two statesmen for Indus
trial Insurance for Clarksburg ter
rit6ry. Experienced men preferred.
West Virgiuian Box 5792. 5-S1-2t-57s2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

FOR RENT-Two light housD Keeping
rooms. Apply 304 Quinc1pSt.
6I1t-57ss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

FOR RENT = Light housekeeping
rooms and single rooms. 557 Pier
.pont Ave. 6-2-3t-5SOO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

H.W'C ~ = - 'ascr SltheTlaEl's
Office. has Eea' 9, d 81, M52g .
N. ifH' p e EucshanEou. al.
the rae 9 - 4 asith fem Ju'v.
1913. and u .pos,h 'of minor child.
Late arrivals: ]. R~rcn N.cler-on
Fr2nlS A. C'Briel, Wheeling: &. II.
\ loS', az Eaw Marllnsvllle; y. i. WI.
sama and Cna"c5 W-a.ts, of Hunting
gle Senator'S and Representatives
from west Virginia have received lei.
egrarts from 81. r Bell. OF Wheeling.
,charTcT Of d local committee 20 nre.
ipara a welcome 10 the Wast Yi:g.lia
soldiers of tEa SG:h division Hhg and
Cd from he ira. spcr. Zeppelin Il; New.
por: News, Va. last Wedre ;Jay, apl
arc III camp nesT here. inviting them
to attend the welcome and parade OF
these soldiers which Is 10 be held al
Richmond next "Wednesday. Governor
yJohn ]. Cornwe.l will :ormailN VOL
come them in the name Of the state
OF West Virginia and its people.
It looks like land Isl a waste OF et-
toIt gnu ulode9 20 write anu wire West
Yigstnia's delegation in Congress Ia
sod pat or any attcmpt mcds 70
Interfere with dry .cSislat'On, for the-o
ism chance that any West Virginia
member will vote w:;h She vets on
any measure az any time. Eorwlth-
standing. they arc Ln!ng bumhardad
to stand by the wafer wagon in its
further journeys through the halls of
the national legislature. The last ia
telegram from D. B. Pur!nton, Of
Morgantown, chairman OF the execu-
tive committee of the international
Sunday School Association. reading:
THE international Sunday School AS
ISOLATION with auxiliaries II: every
stske. speaking in behalf Of "a 10000.
~ Sunday school enrolment, J., un.
taiterably hostile to the liquor traffic
in any form and respectfully urges
that you stand fast against the repeal
Of the wartime prohibition bin"
N Senator Sutherland filed an appli.
cation for an increase for Henry F
Johnson, of Friendly, a pensioner at
the Pension Bureau.
MRS. Marion H. White. M,ds or the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

FURNISHED RooMS-Centraiiy To-
Gated for one or two gentlemen. $40
Cleveland avenue, one block from
Main street. 5-3l-St-57SS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

N Senator Sutherland filed an app,i.
cation for an increase for Henry F.
Johnson, of Friendly, a pensioner, al
the Pension Bureau.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

FOR RENT = Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. $50 Ogden
avenue. 6-2,2fe6799
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

Late arrivals: J. Ryrcn %:cl,er-on
FraniS A. CBrie7, Wheeling: &. II.
ioSl' az Eaw MarllnSvllle; y. i. WI
yam and Cna".c- "a.ts, of Hunting
ION,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-Piano. Call
81. 5-29-3t-57S0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

ms. Marion 4. white. VIZ of til,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-02

FOR RENT : Light housekeeping
rooms. 10 Rhea Terrace. 5-S1-st-57s!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
MOVIES TO AID CAMPAIGN
FOR VICTORY LOAN BONDS

WASHINGTON, March 20 Re
sources VI the motion picture indus
,ry have ben mobilized for the Vic
tory.LAborty loan drive, beginning
ApriI n The treasury announced
today that appeals which would be
conveyed tO bond buyers through
the silent drama would form the
mos, extensive propaganda cam
nalrn ever conducted by means OF
the screen theaters,
More than 100000 feet Of film
will be employed in explaining the
necessity for buying bonds ana
more bonds now tha' the war has
been won. All OF the film has been
supplied by producers at tho cost
OF manufacturing. IT was said, ana
the film likewise viii he exhibited
by thedtcrs without charge TO the
government,
Chief among tho productions Will
he 5OO0.fOut film, The Price or
Pence" which virtually IS photo
graphic record OF how the country =
billions were spent. II contains
thrilling battle scenes, many OF
which heretofore have been under
the ban Of the censor and shown
only to military authorities Among
the incidents are the first American
attack at Chateau Thierry, II Ger
man plane bong destroyed In the
air. a field piece with It's crew being
wiped on, by shell. and American
soldiers keeping watch on the
Rhine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
TEDDY'S NAME ACTS LIKE
MAGIC ON OUTLAW GANG

SPOKANE Wash, March 80 -.
Tho name " Theodore Roosevelt
acts like magic ON the outlaw
bandits or t#.Ht. according 10 the
Rev f. \ Christophorsou, for 2h
years missionary IN tho orient
Ito tolls of hoing held up by
bandits while travelling by boat on
ore OF the rivers In tho Interior "
China
While the bandits covered him
with rcyu'ycrs the missionary
argued with thcm. saying no was
az American missionary ana the
money he's carried belonged to the
church Thon he told them uf his
religion that he has been sent to
preach TO the Chinese ana remind
ed them of the treaty with china
that protected American travellers
But IT Mas 10 use They demanded
HIS money
Then said in an. impressive
tone declared the missionary, Il
will get Teddy Roosevelt after you
n you molc~l me" Tho effect was
instantaneous. Go, go shouted
the leader eKcitedly, aud In n few
minutrs the band had disappeared. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Sand Springs.

G. e. Harvey. who recently sold
the Star lunch room, Will leave IN
few DAYS for Bighear, where ne
expects 30 make his home for the
summer
The First Baptist church south OF
toNn is being romodeied and painted.
Mary Thornley, ana Anna Wiston,
o' Loco. Okla. are the guests OF
Ms u N NaltZer
d. u Green will start a four-room
modern house at 5ll Mckinley
stree. Wednesday.
Mrs Sl.p and Nrs r. q. Cart
made business trip to Tulsa yes
isrday
J. B Mlr,.ndale departed for Ard
more Yesterday. where he has
N1 weeks engagement
Ars. W. H. Mitchell visited Mrs.
W l. coffee "Wednesday.
The Furk paused IN rs flight over
sand Springs last saturday and LETT
baby girl at the home Of Mr.. and
MIS- Joe Kelley
Mr. Henry saco visited with Mrs.
j Ngrre|l Friday
l Watkins. pastor ~ the First
bSpt.r. .hlrgh, returned home Fri
- ''... hihll 10 lNt tdpllul tllgt
SneI' De-" attended the annual sun
Gay school convention.
:, The Infant child Of Mr.. and MR.
T. u Cart who has bsen sick. Is
IMPROVING
The hcrean sunday school class
Entertained rho ridcu4 sunday
"ng'' Friday evening.
R,,. .. nary program at tho
Sap,.'. church 90 Ne given by the
S.n1aH school class today will begin
a. DO clock.
H. Today message was started over
ut N...e "n ..s way 10 France carry
s,s TO ll Vaughn. OF the 6sth en-
ss,1''', .hr sad news Of The death OF
Vt s-"g1.ns-uld baby. Jack Junior
IoSgk1h "A. Pnwhuska yesterday. fol
n",Nk lus w.fc.s death. Mrs Edna
lug ,n' Vaughn on september II
,b. " Vaughn is volunteer TO
Xxx 'i,lhy and had never seen his
X JACK Mrs Naughn's sister, Mrs.
d. James. is sand Springs resi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
ORGANIZATIONS ARE ASKED
TO GIVE AID TO SOLDIERS

WASHINGTDN. March 2p--rlnns
for cnlisting the aid of commercial
organizations OF the country for
training and placing disabled sol
diers ana sinors we're announced
today by the federal board Of No-
cational education Chambers Of
commerce and boards Of trade. un-
der Heterogeneous. would bring
the work OF the board 10 the at
teniion Of employers IN their cities.
Letters were sent out 90 com
mdrcial organizations today hv the
chamber OF Commerce OF tho United
States arranging meetings of the
boards personalities with business
men. Dr g. A. ProSser, chairman
~ tn educational board. and James
=. Muuroe. its vice president viii
make "A tour OF the cities to present
the boards plan nr rrossor'S
Itinerary includes New Orleans and
Dallas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

:. NH''N Miss March 29-The
,of., L4ga. a Traction company
bsrg-. .'I voluntary petition in
He,r. Ne'orc Federal Judge
'h,, %. Naz"o 'i'y and asked
tsr,- .fIF"T he named Counsel
49,. .'" company was forced TO
agI.,. 's n"aou because OF In.
lrg ''rNa a. an understands
men, Jackson city govern
ior,.,"'. ~ec"utly'troueht suit for
aii-,,, "' me company's charter
-s"s breach OF contrac,