davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-13

912 st. Sc; 2-story and cellar brick
dwelling containing rooms and bath; one.
fourth cash. balance monthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
No Mystery About Abner Davis Trustee Plan


  a one.
 SIMPLE Trustee Plan started position drill this we'll dollar could have owned this well and could the Well would have But well No other we'll failed
 ONE? M  drill wells with the takes the ordinary 
 INSIDE FACTS ABOUT PROMOTION ordinary enough to pay for the lease commissions salaries drilling On and profit o the lease and the profits always equally
  his profit and take it of before 
 UNDER THE AeNER DAVIS TRUSTEE PLAN
  to pay boosting the price of leases and taking the profit by the all expense and the cost of wells wait for this actually profits return profits leaving full 100 before begin profit
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17

Mainland, w. E. Baugh. ". A. Nowlin.
 No. I. Mrs. Barney Norton, c. w. Moon, c. ". Allen, Jno. Warren. No. 5. Mrs. Warrington, w H. An derson, MT. Moore, Wm. Hulley
 No. 6. Mrs. John Chain, Vance Johnson, J. M. Melbourne, H. E. Rob- inson
 No. 2. Mrs. A. NJ. Smick, J. w. F. Smith, Robert Fergus, John A. Camp bell.
 No. 8. Mrs. McNeal, Mrs. J. J. Pat ton, Mir J. J. Patton, c. B. Peters, J. P. Down, Harry Jacobs.
 No. g. Miss Anna Wallace, E. s. Rountree, MT. Houston, Wm. Robin son.
 No. 10. Mrs. E. A. Putnam, Mrs. Halter, B. F. Watkins, L. R. Jackson, F. s. Davenport
 No. II. Mrs M. c. High, l. c. E. Ad- ans, Dave Foster, John NJ. Connolly.
 No. 12. Mrs. J. E. Cain, Dick Davis, Jno. Angius, Rev Compton
 Nos. Is and 14. Miss D. Angius, I. W. Wallace, Joe Dickstain, H. D. King, H. M. Wood, l. A. Rosak, Mr
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
UTTERED WITH
 RHEUMATISM CATARRH AND STOMACH TROUBLE

q think Number 40 For The Blood as blood purifier has no equal. When ] began to take Number 4O' 1 was in very poor health as had Rheumatism, Catarrh, Stomach Trouble, Lead Pois- Oning, and an Itch that had tried al most every known remedy to relieve. l have taken six bottles of Number 4O' and am on q fast road to recovery. l owe my life to it as I used to weigh 127 pounds and now weigh 14S, my us ual weight. 1 could write more but this should be enough to convince the most skeptical, and you are at liberty to use this letter anyway you desire" Geo Klinker. Lima, Ohio.
 The ingredients in Number 40 For The Blood" are set down in the U s. Dispensatory and other reliable medi- cal books as follows: Employed in diseases Of the glandular system, in blood poison. constipation, stomach and live troubles. chronic rheumatism, catarrh, sores, ulcers. skin eruptions mercurial and lead poisoning. Under its use nodes, tumors. scrofulOus swellings that have withstood all oth- CT treatment disappear as if by magic"
 Prepared by J. C. Mendenhall. Ev- ansville, Ind, 40 years a druggist.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee ATiz. Auv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17

McGaughey.
 No. 15. Mrs. T. Olson, Sam Frank enberg, J. J. Bowen, L. l.. Gilman.
 No. 16 Mrs. Harry Neyland, Mrs. Howard Sterling, Jim Ball, L. R. Bailey E. B. Wallace.
 Mayor on Team
 No. IT. Mrs. w. McCleary, Mayor Jacob Erickson, Jno Sanders, Jno. Walschlegel.
 No. IS. Mrs. John Bevan, w. A. Deane, Sam Steele, Ed Burnett.
 No 19. Mrs. Henry Poppen, J. R. Henderson, J. A. Kempton, Bostick Williams, C. Fl. Hogan.
 No. 20 Mrs. Richard la More, L. Overlook, Jno. Carrillo, R. Reismen. No. 21. Chris Prodonovich, Lee Joranovich, Baptiste Carrello.
 No. p. Mrs, Geo. Mieyr, Mrs. c. E. Wittig. G. L. Landrum, R. M Bradley, W. E. Tonkin
 No. 2S. Mrs. N. J. Smith, F. Bled- soc, G. 0. Brandon, s. T. Moss.
 No 24 Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Frank Salmon, Mrs. c. s. Thompson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17

No. 25. Miss Mary Butter, Mrs. Howard Martell, Mrs. Mabel Sim monds, Bob Hart, Frank Galusha, Meade Powell, Harry Sealy, John Luko.
 Nos. 26 and 27. Mrs Harry Scof- field, Joe Lutz. Henry Grant, Dan Stuart, Mrs Alvin.
 No. 2s- Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Van Kit. chell, w. c. Reid, Frank Huckelby, Dewey Walker
 No. 29. Mrs. Jeffrey, Jno. William son, Joe Stone, Jno. Jeffries.
 No. 30. Mrs l. c. Hyde, Mrs. Ivan Burges, Mrs John Mason Ross, Mrs John Scott, Mrs c. E. Campbell, Jim Malley, E. E. Whitely, F. Wheeler, A. G. McGregor, J. c. Cowan, T. Olson.
 Advertising committee: E. c. Camp bell, MT Maxey, Geo. Medigovich, Joe White, Walter Langford.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17

Spring cleaning time Is here. Line the shelves and boxes with paper. They can be had for 25c bundle at The Review office
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17


 at Falls Texas.
 
  oua
  of actually when the custom has been for the ing public with sidee 
 If fail money you cannot myself n fore
  to
  D
 BETTER believe is
  and
 
  ? single dollar. | HAVE NO AeENTs-No FISCAL AGENTS-AND am doing busines COMMISSIONS fair YOU CANNOT ASSESSED do the names of a lot .Thoro ora, oo of prominent ere sd HI run eINounl pay III anu sup "heI you Man, piaSe name-A5NER OPeia'e u"uei company THIRTY Have no of9oor. or = LEASE FOR IMMEDIATE am a1ayins .ur,r,z u1psr My leases wells PRO1I1CTI0NJ SIpE bunet. ppCF1Tc ff'ODoOiloN' SURE FIVE TOWNSHIP POOL WELLS Ahner Davis, Trustee Wichita Falls Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17
Please Read Carefully

Let these points sink in and then you will fully realize what far-reaching benefits are em- bodied in the Abner Davis Trus- tee Plan:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-04-17

q offering exceptional opportunity the ground floor of of the biggest and best propositions offered the people of Texas.
 1.-The Home Oil Refining Co.'S SELLING ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET AT SIS and $I 9 PER SHARE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
Good Scouts

~ HE MEN of Kennewlck
. are being asked this week
to invest a dollar in the boy
hood of the community. The
Bow Scouts are calling for dig
brother" associate members at
annual dues of one dollar. It's
one of the best investments
that has been offered for a long
time. The campaign should
need but little publicity ana no
pushing, as. it should go OF It's
own momentum. The Boy Scouts
have never clamored for place
but have gone about their nusl'
ness quietly and enthusiastlcal
Ily and have made good. Dur
ing the war the Scouts were al
WAYS on the job. No organlza
ton contained a higher percent
age of willing and loyal work
ers. They are deserving OF sup
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
IN OVERSEAS SOLDIER

OVERSEAS SOLDIER
who is of the opinion that
the uniform is altogether too
conspicuous among returned
service men has called the Cour-
ier-Reporter's attention to the
following editorial in The Stars
and Stripes.
sThe soldier who returns
home, receives his discharge and
dons his civilian clothes, Will
more than likely make a better
impression on his future EN-
ployer than one who remains in
uniform. This is not true II
all cases, but the employer
would like to know just how hi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
nrospectiye workers will look in

prospective workers Will look III
multi. I,
"a patriotic employer would
like to hire a man on his war
record. but a Yank's chances for
nosition will be much less II
he tries to take advantage OF his
olive drab and his service In
France alone to get him the. po-
sition. Everyone is proud OF the
khaki he has worn, but the mere
fact that a man has been In
| France does not mark him a
hero. We know that full wei
! over here, and the people al
home realize it also. 1t is the
old standby of personality, lndl
viduality and service.
"For us the work is almos
over, the time has come to g
to work; in fact, in many cases
to hunt for work. And the EN-
ployer wants the man that ]
under the uniform, not the UNI
form alone"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19

Isabella one day had been excep-
tionally trying, and finally, after num-
erous corrections, her mother remark
ed: isabella, should think you'd get
tired hearing me talk to you so much
In most decided tones the child re.
turned: "Wcn, mother, I do"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
When You Do, You Don't

Wnen 1Ou DO, w. - Hs#
>~HE COMBATANTS were
engaged in a duel to the
death. A bullet richocheted and
killed an innocent bystander. In
the telegraphers' strike now IN
progress the innocent bystander
apparently is the public IN the
smaller towns and the goat OF
the mixup is the railway tele-
grapher.
The strike we are told, was
called for the purpose OF forcing
the wire companies to recognize
the commercial telegraphers I'M
ion and to admit of collective
bargaining. All of this is well
and good and without doubt
public opinion, at the beginning
of the strike, was roofing on the
side of the telegraphers. The
| wire companies are about the
only large corporations in the
country who have not long ago
recognized the right, of their
employees to organize and to deal
II with their employers as a unit
II and not as individuals and soon
Il err or later the wire companies
II must recognize the telegraph
ers' union.
i Just bear in mind please, that
Il this is a strike of the CONNER
Il cial telegraphers, the railway
II telegraphers are not striking
q They are perfectly satisfied witt
Il their jobs and have no grlev
ances to smooth out with thel
employers. Yes, the CONNER
Il cial telegraphers struck and as
result every commercial teie
graph Office in the country is OF
en- and operating under practlt
ally normal conditions and eN
ery railway telegraph office ]
the country is closed except
railway business. To be exac
II where the strike is, it isn't; an
where it isn't, it is. The con
mercial telegrapher back in Ne
York City or up in Yakima, WI
has a grievance and wants r
cognition, is sticking to his Ike
while Kelley down here at T
N. P. depot, who has no grle
i ance, can't accept any buslne
because of sympathy for t
striker who is still on the je
The public in the smaller tow
where there is no strike, if tn
want to transact any busine
by wire, must mail or telepho
their messages to Yakima, w
. Ia Walla or Spokane where t
strike is on. It's great busine
this sympathy stuff. When y
strike you don't and when y
do, you don't.
No blame attaches to the
dividual railway telegraph
The head push of his union |
sent forth orders that he is
accept no commercial busin
and there is nothing for him
do but obey, but just the sa
It is such damphoolishness
the part of "head-pushes" t
puts organized labor in bad "
the general public.
wv wv
GivvipS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
Profit and Loss

X ARVEY'S WEEKLY re-
Gently published the fol-
lowing itemized account in the
peace making:
Great Britain wins:
Guaranteed and undiminished
control of the seas.
Virtual control of the League
of Nations, with six votes to the
one of the United States or any
other Power.
The major part of the former
j German colonies.
i Confirmed possess sion OF
Egypt.
!. Greatly increased influence in
. the East.
Reparation for injuries and
, losses to civilians.
France Wins:
Alsace Lorraine.
I The Saar valley.
A barrier all along the Rhine
Q against another German attack.
: Reparation for injuries and
) losses to civilians.
e Belgium Wins:
{ Additional territory.
s Restored independence.
81 Reparation for her injuries
,. and losses in the war.
IS Italy Wins:
y Restoration of Italia Irreden-
IS ia.
le Security for her Alpine from.
/ tier.
le Control of the Adriatic sea.
$, Reparations for injuries ant
~ losses in the war.
~ Japan Wins:
Former German islands in thu
a. Pacific.
r. Control of China.
as Increased influence in Asiati
10 Russia.
SIS Woodrow Wilson Wins:
TO A place in history as tn
ne founder of the League of Ne
on tons which threatens his cour
at try with undoing.
TN The United States Loses:
Her independence and so1
ereignty.
The friendship of Italy, Japa
nd and China.
80 The power of self-defense.
- Self determination of I'll
I'd yize of her army and navy.
~ The right to make treaties
- will.
orc The right to mind only h
own business.
INC Was it worth while?
md -Harvey's Week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19

port and encouragement not on
ly during the campaign but ey.
cry day in the year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

PROFESSIONAL RULE
nm MARKET EXCHANGE
,... ii,-.uur Bnilisb Activity
u,ll. and Representative sharcs
Ar, Mostly Neglected..

.., Work., Jan. 30 Pools anl
...f,.rlnnai interests resumed
...t u,tlVity IN stocks today
....,g almost entirely III Narl"u,.
axe lSAur~, while rails hhu
..urcssutAtiVe shares were
...,,t ar altogether neglected
800 .t. ~ tho United states Hte"l
......, statement was productive
t.,.,bir short covering IN ihai
.. ttsi Hharc~. steel MAKING
...,.Y.r advance of | y ana h"ld
aN I'm with marked improve
-. . u,hrru ~ IN" same group
,.t OF interest In rails, o'
T,,as and Pacific was the
,Acepiion, vhs again ~
.. 90 adverse statements ui
49,. '.. and another postpon"inenl
"a. .,.l action b. the ~, Paul Ill
D.s pni fhipplnr contributed
........,NI. To- the activity ami flrm
,ne forenoon hut gave way
N,,chn Petroleum reac'ins
,.,,, points aud Marine pr'
.r,i almost a- much
N..Y,. and their subaidiari"H feh'
..t ....... ,nidsraAon ANA final hour
Ma. and leather preferred denote
,...r ,..umulntion and tobaccoH
.,r,,r Disabling shares, sugars ana
n'. liuucS were intermluentlS
.ln. domestic bond HIST was steady
Cd. .,n, tnding, liberty i~uca shad
... nuuiunlN International bonW
49,. ',,nid ~ feature Paris ~ Tor
t,.uog ,hcir fractional risr old
i.rt,I states bonds we're unchanged
GU cali
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

" ne pyhchst ot 'h" n'''h'''.
~ ii.' ~
The Miun,huma uil company YES.
on tho pl,rIN hrm ln the N"h'h"'H.
corner NJ the southeast "f the '"h'h
cas, ~ ii-...iN is good tor iao bar
Ic'-
The Nunymr ou cnmpnnV h''
abandoned itS test ou 'hr Dunn tN'
located u the uurthwcHt ,utn't "'
the sou'hwcHt of the northeast "'
10 .2.JW
Ni.\, kWIli. Di~llti'l Y Pee
. nIl state Petroleum ,o h'. you
NE at the 400 foot lrN'| hl "."
abandon their f,NlrN tu'v i'.' b."
Gated n the southwest quarter "i
10 SIDE
Tho carter con- tu'a Nn. Wa
ron. located 100 the southwest ~ o."
. - L.. b.. guui fnt 5000 hnrfrls iu tN,
l.Nbu b. ata foot uN
The spencer pH Goo t- 'pld l'nr POD
their Ticklr btm SO q. .u ne nur.h
east of ~ - lr
The carter uH eco has = fIr up ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
New Case, IN County cour,

Wv NhHh IN touhtN 'ouI'
N h' tom ~ X / tumm.rgs ant
'.h'f' na.,i'f fpra. from lsramAu. lu,
i.. Ira.,
ir o.. estate oi l,co noru iori,u and
N'..r NI... Iaf Ian minors
J. f, ss.ft ~ Iulu N tN
. fs r,ua. of Eint N.trfY deceased
-, N'nm moth credit company " " "
We 's1m't aui oii'ts lhAuFs ~ venue
'0"m Na'f' l4'u., peser ~c, fehuAD
D. j. Pen r ,' 70 4 I've, foreclosure
d'tf ou Ior a a. hIoet sirhl uaAs.
4 Wow 'du'Nu. -ti iehruar
NNtr.tt Ns Holm. tl So -
"n ."ntr'N s't trufuAD @
,o, NnT,,,.1 ,',,, ,,no.a' o,at " = ta,r,,'
da,lt sci I,nruap
NUf,ttugsf % ~ n Nandent
ini''I"sutr dr't or Iut i've block 49, Nufih
Tulsa sliNuI set telrart
a.. Ih"nA' D. lr"dow 'o'ran, " Nile
iufni'nf" COMPANY. % a. "u a.roIrt 80
k,utmAn Store ,, NJ g. 0r,s,p,c.
iin ~ en- account -st fcNwau {
Suit A g." y. Nu oh.rr, pro,lns
"! "a on "unt ~ l'htusp
American S~undt, Narhtps rump.uy W
Sc, febm,y
y 7 lan,f, " n q nsI. ~ o,e, ~
ple'in"d uu's. A.usi t4uu Ne, lebru
Tille Gusrhni, Trust .yupsry " W
v IAge and othefs ItAh~rty thsALerl
, - account ,saruishee affidavit se,
febfuar
Mrs Il prvln " y " Gardner
10 20 aroopnt ,saruiahse AtndaNiO se,
frbruap
l~pse Niles biscuit company " n
GUN, t.p ~ AcUuuht Set shfuaty
u I. kims'S N Mrs N smith iors
closure debt u"rih three toums af Grel
iug on wet end Of lot "a block a. Owen,
addition Set tehruArv
Peoples Electro supply company vs. Mrs
l. Cohru, ~ 9n Acoount Set febru
AIRY
Marriage Licenses
" Mcbride and Ms rtAnses Sc
hfde. Tulsa
Bnildins Permits
Ntuer Investment rumpArY Two ono
story frame dsellinFs o. lots 20 ~ 80 A.
block 10. rAfk lltll addition 90 600
n puNslls one stot, htirl addtton To
building Of lot t~o bloch ~. 1ulA $500
Mrs He,k ono story ffam~ addition to
dwelling on lot toat, block one. liodgc al
ditian t9tp
l. . berry one ttory frame sAfaro on
lot three, block nine. Easi Lynn addition,
s2uO
4 N Cos same. loi, -. ~. block -.
Park liill addition $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
Liberty Bond CLOSING
NeM Yofk Mttal

WV YONk lAn ~ Cnnnef QnI,i
tlseifobtic. ishr R.pprt.i sa's, o,
500 900 sounds at lsa and 600 900 a,
10
ron Nom 'ninally UNCHANGED
NsiAl cSehange quotes lsal uoninAl epo,
md linuAr, offered s,sffn
Srrlisr Nomihal Fad 81 lnuI. dsiit
sfr SPOT and januaty offered o. tHtS
A. lnndon. tonpet sHArd.fd spot
- to- futures 50 los Eltrirolyiir
Spot TO- futures inn TN sh,ot
80 lo' futures ei2 = - Lad apoi
'. los futures 20 ios sprtef spoi.
50 futures 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

NEW lONk Jan no Mercantile ~,
ner "a "a per rent sfstllnr m IA,
bulls. ti9b eommercisl tO.dAy hill, on
hanks i12A commercials Nlda, hills
~? demand iTSN cshlss iTd''
NrSissn Hollsfs 7ftr
Io7''nment Bonds E,sy railroad bonds
,'esdy
TINE Loan, Ss.iv ~ d.v, 90 d,,,
snd sit months iafI ref cent
AL Money firmsf IIrh e rs- cent
los per cent ruling rsie ~ prr rsn,
closing ND per cent offered ,t a., PEI
rent. list loan. ~ per rent bsnk a
ceptancrs a. psr cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
81 i.oui, LIZ, stock

81 IOi ir Ian Iu iing, Rs.siris
: ion s'eadY tIffs siaun.ti7 a.
Min h~AN. 'l-Goq .o. bun
~ lOdiTf0
Cstile Rere'ni, 200 steady Native
heef steer fli turl- 500. vsAt'lnR steer,
ard heife's tld IN. rops y irnt9 90.
storksfs o fnuIg southern beet steers
ttndis besf .ovs and hei'srs o. 10tft.
esnnrrs f,cINs native eal,s. 49,
~ - 80
Sh.rp Nersip'' go 'anrv Lamb,
t3pn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
In the Oil Fields

CONTINUED FROM rRfcrplNG r,Gr
-. hntrol wei IN the tsa Root pa, on
~" 'nhtrec farm la the northwest
q. S.s 80 d for the farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
Kansas City Provision

=, kANSAs CITY. Mo, J.n 80 -Cssh
Mees, S'e.dy to los" No hard " ?
"a " Ne q a. 23r No rcd. " Nda
30 No . tgJ.aelG
Torn Unchanged Sc . mited slAi
q W No ~mi- ~ fpmi 60 No 4
Jcllo~ tl iphlib
uhs Lover No white C00tir so
mii.d Spm h0c
rye VI iONii5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

'Hl'AHo Ian 80 Butter o~st
'rsamufy 1tna,
81, tgg Laser receipt. 200 cAses
llrsh a. y a ale ordihAfy ir,. abh IA
tot Al marx r,ses Included iHaaTe
poiaio~ Receipts. ~ csr. unchanged
Poultry Alive. unchanged
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
MARKETS
Cotton
Grains


Cllltu0o Jan 30 CotnhNe. 2 W
lo~ nohira
Oats standard STA 'Sc
Rye 80 s6-
Barley rIIppt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
Fort Worn Ilr. a,neA

TORr WnRru 1r,a, Iap mn C-'r.
Receipts $500. steady Reeves. a. 500
~ 20
lioI' r. eipl' 100 ,iesdy ns,ty
VI ifnlT Ff
Sheen Re- 90, 90 un,hshsei Lamhs
81 5HM iS so
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
GNiiuIit DISTRICT Tho Nn

"NRhi'n DISTRICT Tho RnN
'nt Petroleum cuu puuV test ON the
i.NlhEHiuu farm iu the .outhrh-f
''rn'r 1t the northeast ~ the north
vest ~ Nsto 'N is diV I'M the 1900
f'ul sand and viii hr abandoned
The frd'ih Nrftulnv. rumpant
test on thr tuN.rgiuu tDWhvt. in the
hniI meas '"tt'' uf the southwest II
ll.il ~ II abandoned ai p0O fec'
'"Hi"n Matlini 80 - Wake
ih ~" southeast CORNER ~ gg.lW
H. barrel Vel at 2..Oo feet The
'"sdru interests have a ~ hattrl
Neu IN Their NJ . on the niiyvs
inrni tn the center ~ the north unr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

Kansas city Drain

KANSAS cry No Jan 4O halter
'c loser troamofl IHc ftsu. a. SO
"nds &c pac.ing noe
rsai,r, 'I IH"..n,.sH.s ''S 80 mo no ''IG.a. Ii.a.
-or roostsrs isaele springs gHc
Potatoes Frn VI 7Omg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

ToRr WOVrii rsr.s Ian M C.itls
Rec. nu 500 ure,eu. usev'' q 900
~ So
Hoe, Receipts. -r0 ,tfonr Hssy,
siTtHdt g.
Sheer Rss,,pfs g.j untsstsd Lamb
tls.5Od IS 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
New Case, tn Superior cour

70 loul faiu " j G srnith ,pr I'''
W Ws.i. co. .aHttart tu rnnNE1 to IIain
lH tnt tuuf io.A seven. Watched Addi
I." fpf . sU
t HH,rs iieets construction r,m
PAM ts .,hou Ifsttirt No "a ui'r
10" 'Ni balance dpe UN huuI
l.uding ,uul|a,i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31
The Public Record
New Case. In p,,re, cour,

D, pstlc Jack Wh,ret psuuou Tor ~t,'
~ hahs.s corpus dsmsscdl
nfo~n " \ nfo.u. dI,or,e
, Collins " \ ,oHsio s,lo1-.
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-31

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
Friends and Business
Associates Are Shocked
by His Sudden End
BN Associated Press

New York, August IL Although
Mr. Carnegie, who was in his saith
year had been an invalid since 1917,
when he suffered an attack of grippe,
the news of his death was a shock to
old friends and former business asso-
ciates here. Since his previous seri-
GUS illness he had been under the
care of two nurses
Identified so long with the inter-
national peace movement, Mr.. Car
negie was said to have been more
severely affected by the World War
than most men. 1t came as Il hard
blow to him, and the cause which he
had so close at heart.
Owing to his ill health Mr.. Carnegie
for some time had led a secluded life,
and his withdrawal from all public
activities gave rise to frequent state
mcnts concerning his health. After
his retirement he was compelled to
limit the number of his daily visit
ors, and until his last illness he met
and spoke with only a few of the
oldest and closest friends. His ply
sician decided he frequently over
taxed his strength by seeing all call
ers at his Fifth avenue home here.
Two years ago, Mr.. Carnegie found
a refuge at shadow Brook" his new
summer home at LcnoX, which he pur-
chased from the estate of Arson
Phelps Stokes. Previously he had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-11
World Has Lost Great
Man Is Schwab's Tribute
By Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE world
mas lost great man and great
benefaCtor to humanity" was the
comment of Charles NJ. Schwab,
chairman of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation, when informed to-day
at his country home at Loretta, Pa,
of the death of Mr.. Carnegie.
1T would be difficult for me to
flrd words to express my love and
admiration for Mr.. Carnegie, my
friend, my partner and associate for
forty years" said Mr.. Schwab.
He was the greatest man Z ever
knew and he had a heart so filled
with tender sentiment, especially
with reference to his associates, as
to make him beloved, as well as ad-
mired, by all those who came into
business or social contact with him.
"Mr Carnegie possessed the fac
ulty of inspiring others to unusual
efforts iE' Il greater measure than
any man | ever knew, and he always
won by expressions of appreciation
rather than by criticism.
The world has lost a great man
and great benefactor to humanity,
and | have lost a friend greater than
whom no man ever had.