davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-25

Come get good hot cup of coffee
at Observation-Disclosures live stock auc-
ton. Fair ground barns Thursday af-
ternoon, Oct: 30th. Real doughnuts
with. holes in. from Koors Bros.
1d1025
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-25

Bemidji Candy store will begin to
sell light lunches Saturday, October,
25. +~"' 's'' a4s33l1O27
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-25

II you want to sell OF exchange your
property, write me, John J.: Black,
MINI St. Chippewa Falls, Wis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-25
II
Ant Farmers.

Ant Farmers.
There are ants in Nicaragua that
cultivate minute mushrooms for food
in their underground homes by form
Ing Il compost from leaves Of trees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Nv: A. Till and Mr.
and Mrs. George Till Of Yola autoed
to Bemidji Thursday and transacted
business, returning to their home
Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-25
A PLAY WITH COMPL cations

DO YOU TRUST YOUR HUSBAND?
Even when he says he's going to his lodge
evenings? Blanny Wheeler didn't know
whether to or not. Jack was mighty fascin-
ating to the ladies, and she had her doubts
What happened afterward is one of the
funniest farces.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-25

Mrs. N. L. Hakkerup, accompanied
by her two children and her mother,
left Thursday evening for Chippewa
Falls, Wis, where she will visit rela-
tfves for a week or two.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-25

Don.tt: forget the big masquerade
dance: at armory hall next Friday
evening. Get your, masquerade suit
at Abercrombie " McCready. 1d1026
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-25

Miss Blanche Smith of Becida, who
visited relatives at Stanton for the
past two months, returned to her
home in Ohio Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-25

Mrs. w. G. McGinty of Greno,
N. D., is visiting at the home of Mrs.
August Boquist, 915 America avenue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-25
Mrs. J. J. Conger is confined to her
home on account of lumbago.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Strawbridge Of
Grant Valley were business visitors
in Bemidji Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-25

Loans and insurance. Northern
Land Co. Phone 20. 813tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
TULSA LAWYER IS
MAULED IN COURT
u. S. Judge Sends His
Assailant to Jail for
80 Days.

MCSkOGEE, Dec 80. X
Swan, Tulsa attorney. Ia nursing u
black eye. and W A. Scott OF TulS,
former president OF tho bankrupt
iroN" Lumber company, II serving
u Eout@nCc Of 30 days In the federal
jail nH the result ~ "A fiH fight IN
m" United States diEtrict court here
today, In the presence OF Judge Page
Morris.
Scott was on the witness stand.
icAufyinE IN behalf of HIS wifo, who
In defendant In u suit brought by
VI. e tlluc. trustee OF the bank
rupt umhcf company, 10 recover
property alleged 10 have been trains
f'rrcd to her by Scott before tho
company became insolvenL
questioned concerning where he
got some of the stock that has been
assigned 10 his wife. Scot replied.
II guess ! stole ~ 81 think you
did,' the attorney said and the wit
ness lcaped fruuu hiH chair upon
the lawyer knocking OF and break
Ing his glasses, bruising his eye and
drawing blood Pat that man In
jan for 30 days" Judge Morris or
dcrcd III that lawyer should ask
m" That question again tomorrow,
~ do the same thing again. Scott
sud through the bars Of tho feder-
al hail last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
GERARD ENTERS RACE
IOrmcr Ambassador 10 Germany
Files for Democratic Nomination
For Presidency In South Dakota.

PIERRE, s. d, Dec l5.--Jaines
|.w. Gerard OF New York, former
ambassador 10 Germany. has signed
a minority nominating petition as a
candidate for president ~ the Unit
ed States at the state primaries In
March, IL was announced here to-
day The petition also was signed
by six delegates 10 the recent state
proposal meeting here.
Principles accompanying the pc
ition are summarized as being TO
make and keep the country cafe
for democracy
Under the stale law Gcrard's
name would go on the ballot as an
independent democratic candidate.
inasmuch as the state repub can
proposal meeting iudorscd Mai Gen.
Leonard wood as th"ir candidate"
and the democratic meeting favored
Woodrow Wilson.
Late tonight General Woods ac-
ceptance Of the republican proposal
meeting Endorsement had noia he"n
received here. lie has until mid
night tomorrow Ia file his accept
Ance or the candidacy and platform
adopted by the convention, wh'ch
may bc sent by mall or delivered IN
UeTSNu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
HAYS OUTLINES STAND
'Pubhcan Chairman in Buffalo
hudress Makes Plea for Patriot
nm In Pcao ms Well ~ War.

.iSCfFALo, " Y. Dec. I5.-Ap-
vi LOT patriotism In peace as
u IN war was made by VIII
,,ys nays. republican national chair
oona,. co. speaking at a dinner OF Erie
~ rep1blicans here tonight.
IN. Hays reviewed the plan for
nou. appointment OF a committee on
a.. and platform to meet be-
49, we national convention next
/, "a Underlying that plan. he said
On "a great fact that there ress
s.,aae republican party the tre-
I,soua responsibility OF lifting
Ash,o,' out % the slough into
A, me present administration
n. suhk ~ and putting into force
NUS comprehensive program Of
constructive measures ever Al
nptu IN this republic"
ia, using the Industrial situa-
p,,Nr NJ Hays declared that the
/, - ulHiculties would be solved
tio. :. Nay--by finding exact Jus
=, no applying It.
., he sald. simply mat
A.. y. hoosevsl,'s square deal-ex-
"a, l-s-le Tor labor. exact Justice
pubi,. ,p',al and eact Justice for the
snv;,N ne third side OF the tri-
q which must not be lost sight
t,'. republican party Is against
ava lh, l.s., ownership OF railroads
&c., iulslries, but In favor OF
regulation Of them, he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
CALL GREY HOME
TO GIVE REPORTS
British Ambassador to Go
Back to London for
Discussion.

NDON. Dec. lj.-Viscount
Grey. ambassador to the United
States has been granted a leave OF
absence trom Washington In or
der to come TO England 70 discuss
several important questions with the
government. II was announced to-
day by Premier Lloyd george at this
afternoon session OF the house OF
commons.
DISCUSSIONS with reference TO the
conclusion OF peace with Turkey and
Hungary and the AdrlliiC question
took place during the recent CON
ferences in Downing street. Premier
Lloyd George also told the heuse OF
commons today Future situations
with the peace ratification of the
treaties all concluded and execution
OF their clauses also were discussed
The economic and financial situo
alton was examined In detail In or
der 10 remedy the fan in exchange,
which was prejudichl 10 the TWO
nations. Great Britain had agreed
10 r,ermit the issue OF n French loan
in England, he said
The Russian situation was given
full consideration. Upon all ques-
tions the allies were in complete
agreement. the premier asserted,
and the conferences would be re-
sumed Al an early date or. one con
venient for the attendance OF the
premicrs OF France. Italy and Great
Britain and representative of tho
United States and Japan In order
to formulate proposals for the treaty
with Turkey and finally To dispose
OF the difficulties arising from the
Adrtatic situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
AGREE ON. RAIL WAGE
BrOthcrhOod Chiefs and Tunes
Adopt Plan for Payment In slow
Freight Effective Dec. 4.

WASlIfNGTON. Dec. 15-rn.
der an ngrocmBlt between the rail.
road administration and the four
brOthcrhOOds uf train and engine
men, announced today, time and u
half for overtime In slow freight
service Will become effective on De.
ccmber I
All Hrhitraries and special allow
onccs formerly applicable between
terminals were eliminated. but spe-
Cial allowances for switching and
similar work at initial terminals
were preserved. These, however. viii
hcF at the old rate.
ALLOWANCES for switching and It's
delay ~ the final terminals are pre-
scryod payable at the former rates
whore the work II performed prior
10 tho overtime period" tho an
nouucemcnt said. These allow
nhccs have boon agreed To in tho
past for tho mon who perform work
which has not been considered
part of their reRulnritics and cor
rcspondlngly II is felt that tho same
conditions existed In connection with
the payment or time and one half
for overtime"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
SEES BANKRUPTCY
AHEAD FOR ROADS
Cummins Says Disaster
Sure if Rail Law Is
Not Passed.
STANLEY OPPOSES BILL
kentuckian Attacks Anti
Strike Provision-Lenroot
Would Keep Control.

WASIIINGTON. Dec. l5--con-
Cress was warned today that II the
railroads were turned back to their
owners without enactment. mean
while. of legislation for protection OF
tho properties two-thirds or tho
roads would be in the hands OF re
ceiyers within 80 days
Speaking with earncstness, Chair
man Cummins or The senate inter
state commerce committee that
drafted the pending railroad bill, de-
clarcd the senate could not afford to
set II aside or delay It's consideration
In view Of the apparent determine
tion OF President Wilson TO end gov
ernment control the first day OF the
new year.
During the all-dav debate tho
attacks on the Cummins bin were
made by Senators Lenroot. republi-
can. OF Wisconsin. and Stanley,
democrat. Of Kentucky, the former
insisting that the roads should be re
tanned by the government until
spring.
Senator Stanley, speaking In sup
port OF his amendment to eliminate
i'i' tne
section as the most drastic and
exnsperating" ever devised to affllct
labOring people.
a bill proposing public ownership
and government operation of the
railroads was introduced tonight by
Senator Norris. republican OF Ne
hraska. and referred to the inter
state commerce committed II would
create n federal railroad corpora
i!on managed by five directors ap-
pointed by the president and have
VI 0, 900, 100000 of stock with hddi-
uonal employees stock" subject TO
only by railroad en-
ployes equal To one fourth OF the
book value of the railroad property
The public would be permitted 10
subscribe TO the general stock Of the
which would he authorized
10 take over existing railroad prop
critics by condemnation proceedings
and also build new lines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
DEATH OR CONFESSION
prIsoncr Tells More OF DctzerS Al.
legged Cruelty 10 Prisoners at
Court martial Hearing.

NEW YORK. Dec. Capt. karI
W. Deter. charged with brutality "a
prisoners while directing criminal
investigation work in lie Mans
pressed a pistol to the chest OF one
OF his prisoners. threatening hin
with death II he did not confess 10
"A crime. according TO testimony
given today at the resumption OF
his court-martial on Governors is
.and II
This testimony was given hy VII
liam T. Lisk Of Clinton. Iowa, who
tough, at chateau cherry and 81
Mlhiel and who claKled that he had
been the victim OF captain Detzers
abuse. Lisk, who Is serving 10
year term at Fort Ieayenworth for
a assaulting two French women, APP
pearcd In court in his prison uniform.
Hh admitted that he neither could
read nor write.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
FARMERS LINKED
WITH |. W. WIS
Nonpartisans Negotiated
With Reds, Letters
Show.
MOORE AIDS SLACKERS
Counsel for krieger Employed
to Defend Radicals, Gov
ernmcnt Asserts.

I kANSAC cry. ncf -. -
That the non partisan league ucgo
! tiated with tho " " In 1871
when the latter are alleged lo have
sought Coptrui Of food and fuel pro,
ductlon IN, knnsns aud oklahoma
Was Contrudcd by the government
today IN ia" trial Of % alleged mem
bors OF tho l. " W In tho federal
district court In Kansas cay. Kan
The government introduced letters ~
support lts contention which we're
rend 10 the jury
The letters Indicated. tho govern.
mcnt contcndci. that the nonpniti.
snn league dfsircd to hive an under
standing with the Agricultural work
crs branch OF the I. " W for hir.
Ing farm labor. This meant. let
ter read to the jury said that only
those who had "union cards up 30
date could work IN the grain lc'ts
what was characterized as tho
official pronounrcmcnt ot the gen
ernl executive board, the controlling
body OF the Industrial Workers Of
the world toward war and conhcrip-
ton. was read into the record today
Tho document issued during the
war period, after denounCing both
war and ConscrlptiOu, warned mcm-
beers that II they found thrmsclvcs
unahle"to avoid military service fhcy
automaticallf forfeited all Cunncc-
ton with the | W W.
Tho organization arranged 10
make every possible effort" 10 as
sst mcmbors In obtaining their re
lease from service, according to "A
purportcd letter from william -
Haywood. secretary treasurer to D@u
Buckley, an ! W W official at
Minneapolis, Minu.. also read toduy.
The letter stated that FIRED Moore
OF Seattle. chief counsel for the de
fense In tho present trial, had been
employed at "A salary Of 5000 u
month and expenses to act as gen
eral counsel for l. W W members
drafted
Resolutions declared to have been
adopted by the general executive
board at "a meeting In Chicago July
q, 1917. one OF which provided for
the pure hasr and shipping of a
printing outNt to the HuEsihn revO
were not reached today
Fred RubinHou. district at
torucy for kanAis said tonight
Mr.. Moore. referred 20 I'm the
above dispatch. was chief counsel
for Charles s.. Kreigcr. In the re-
cent hearing her" when the Jury
failed TO reach a verdict on the
charge that ktciger was connected
with the blowing mp OF the home
of J Edgar Pew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
Launch Sutherland
Campaign at Wheeling

WHEELING, W Va. Dec. l5.--
Plans 10 wage nation wide cam
paign in behalf OF Senator How
ard Sutherland West Virginia. who
is being doomed here as a candl.
date for president, were perfected
tonight with the orgauiza ion OF inc
Sutherland for President club.
National headquarters OF the cam
paign will be wheeling William u
bradshaw was named hhuoha'
chairman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
ANNOUNCE 0SAGE SALE
Two Miami Men Get Five Years For
Taking 81 From Bank.

Spttih % The world
AWlItSKA. bee, 15--DEaEe In
dian lands To the amount ~ 2j,Hjl
acres viii be put w At auction Fob
ruary 3. 1920. for oil leAi.c sale. The
area covered by these lands is In
producing territory having 900
producing wells now bringing iu an
average baily pruducuouJ Of $4,000
barrels aud about 200 wells being
drilled at present.
Orvlllc CrGddy was convicted to-
day in district court fOr bank rob
berry committed at llghCar' on Aug.
ust q, and given q s'n'rur" NJ fiHa
years Another man. Leonard Al
kns. pleaded guilty and Was given
me same acuinuro The men sr-
cured s. in their hpIdup. which was
later recovered following 'h"lr ar
rest They came a|. The way from
Miami to pull the Job
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
Villistas liberate Hugo
Seized in Raid by
Bandits.
CAPITAL IS ADVISED
Washington Gets Word From
Embassy, but Details Lack
ing in Message.
DEMANDS MADE BY U. 8.
Action Taken Before In
formation Is Received
Others Given Freedom.

WASIllNGTON, Dec. l5.-T h =
state department was notified Off
cially late today that Frederick
Hugo. the American seized by ban
dts In the recent raid on Muzquiz
Mex. had been released and had
returned TO Muzduiz Conditions
upon which he was set free were
not stated in the message. but the
department announcement said II
was supposed no ransom had been
paid.
The official report came from the
American consll at Piedras Ncgras,
Mex, and added It was possible
that Phillips an American also cap
tured during the raid and whose
first name was not known here, had
been released likewise.
The announcement followed ear
licr action by the dcpnr' 'ment, the
embassy at Mexico C1ty ard the
consul at Piedras having been In
struCtcd TO make representations 10
the Carranza government officials
with a view TO obtaining the release
of the two Americans.
Details of the abduction OF thr
two Americans were lacking, the de-
partments advices as made pubic,
saying merely that the town mad
been looted before the Villistas evac-
uated II. Pending more complete
as to the manner OF the
release OF the captives, no intimation
was available at the statc depart
ment OF the extent 10 which this
latest incident has affected the ad-
increasing delicate relations
between the United States and the
Carran2a government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

Hundreds and hundreds Of poor
children are writing letters -
Santa Claus. children who are De.
pending upon The Tulsa World
Empty Stocking Fund to give the
Christmas presents that thelr
parents cannot buy for them.
There are many poor Riddles IN
Tulsa depending upon the Empty
stocking Fund to give them pres
en,s. otherwise they would have
nothing Christmas morning Nhn
other children are exhibiting ihelr
TOYS The Empty Stocking Fund
stands M fios 81. or approximate
~ one fourth Of the required
.,oupt Fully 81 500 must he 300
hand before December 20 n pres
ents are 20 be bought There is
no time 90 waste send In your sub
scription today 20 the cashier Of
The Tulsa World. Get your
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

EAGLE PASS, pexas. Dec. Is
American and Mexican government
officials here tonight had not re
ceived details OF the release OF Fred
@. Hugo, American ranch manager,
who was liberated by Nillistas with
out payment OF $4,000 ransom
demanded by Francisco Villa. Hugo
was released when the NillIstas left
Muzquiz, Coahuila, last week. after
lootlng that town, and is now at
Muzquiz. Several prominent MeHi-
cans held by villa also were released
without payment of ransom.
Announcement OF the release OF
Hugo. manager Of the j NJ Dohio
tanch in Coahuila, and the MeNl-
cans, was made today by @ NJ.
Segun. Mexican consul at Eagle
Pass The news came In a brief
telegram from Gen. Alfredo Rlcaut,
OF federal troops sent
10 Intercept the Nillistas. 50 far as
known here there have, been no
clashes between these forces.
II was reported today mat Fran
cisco Pardo. the Spaniard whose re-
lease by villa was annoupced sat
urday, paid the rebel chiettaln
5000 for his freedom,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
Report Allies Draft
E1trddifiOn Demand
For Former Kaiser

are understood to be drafting a
Joint not" to Holland demanding
the eNtraditlon of the ~ kaiser
Sir Gordon Hewart, the attur
ney general Of England. has now
completed all the plans for the
trial II was learned today.
The trial OF the former Ger
man emperor was one uf th"
questions considered at the con.
fercnCos between premiers Lloyd
George and Clemenceau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
Nncl,t Arrivc. snfcly.

NASSAU. Bahamas. Sunday, Dec
- Tho yacht Gray Duck arrived
here safely from Miami All on
hoard were well The yacht eN-
pc- -icnced heavy sea during IN"
'-,p and developed engine trouble of
thc Berry Islands. northwest Of here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
CoAL RESTRICTIONS LIFTED
Southwest Regional Director re-
moves All bans For This Section.

Ff LOUIS, Dec. 10 All rertrIc-
tiuus laid down by tho southwest
regional coal committee during the
r"nI strike were lif'cd here today by
the committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
PRESIDENT MAY ACT
Hopes Of Vets Now Center
Upon Wilson Proclaiming
Demobili2ation Complete.
BEER DECISION NOT GIVEN
No Opinions Rendered on
Mild Brew or Upon Vol
stead Enforcement Act.

WASH lNGTON, Dec lily unan
the wartime prohibition act was
sustained today by the supreme
court The opinion given by AS
sOciate Justice Hrandois, held IN cf-
! dry" per stiIl may bc terminated
by pfesidcnUdl proclamation OF dc
mobilization
In rendering its opinion the court.
! however, did not act ON The validity
I Of the NulSiead prob. pitlon enforce
ment or on appeals involving tho
alcoholic content OF beer, leaving
those cases to opinions which may
be handed down next Monday before
the court reCesscs for the Christ
mas holidays.
To-day decision practically swcpt
away ali hopes OF a wet Christ
mas. bs the possibility OF the war
time act being repealed before con
stitutlonal prohibition becomes effcc-
tive one month from tomorrow were
considered remote,
Deny Root Contention.
The casts decided were those Of
the Kentucky Distillcrics ~ Ware
house co. Of Louisville, Ky. and
Dry foos, Hlum q co of New York,
Instituted FOR tho purpose OF com
peNing the government TO release
whisky from bond, In both cases the
court deiucd contentious OF EMU
Root and other attorneys for the dis
ullers that the act, In violation OF
tho constitution. takes private prop
srty without just compensation. that
the period OF the war emergency for
which the act was passed had terml-
mated; that the law was an inter
ference with the rtaid police powers
and undue exercise OF the war powers
OF congress-.
Congress did not intend the war
time act 10 terminate at the con-
clusion OF The war. but at the end
Of the period OF dem uhilizatiOn, In
the view of the court. which held
that the conclusion OF >thc war
clearly did not mean cessation OF
"Congrcss therefore provided" the
opinion added, that the time when
the act ceased TO be operative
should be fixed by the president =
asccrtainlnR and proclaiming the
date when d"mobllization had tcrmi-
mated %
President Did Not Act.
Had tn" president on October 2s
last, when he vetoed tho NOlstend act.
believed that rehabilitation had
terminated. tho court Aaid, he
would doubtless have Issued then a
proclamation 10 that effect. for he
had manifested strong conviction
tnal restrictions upon tho sale OF
liquor snould end"
"Only by such proclamation could /
the purpose. Of congress be attained. /
and the serious consequences attend |
ing uncertainty be obyiated.'
I'm view OF facts OF public knowl- /
edge the opinion continued. some .
OF which have been referred TO. that .
the treaty OF peace had not yet been .
that the railways are st!ll .
under national control By virtue uf .
The war powers. that other activities
have not been brought To- a clOse. ana .
that r. can not he slid that the man
power Of the nation has been re-
stored 10 pence footing We are un-
able 20 conclude hat tho act has
ceased to pe valid
The wartime act. tho court also
held. is not confianaiury. asserting
that moro than nine months wer"
given dis'I'lcrs 20 dispose ~ their
CoyTlSrYD OS PAGE FIvE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
THE WEATHER

Tulsa OLA Dee o. Var mum. a.;
r,3rfrurr q, south w.-ds. r.Ssr
LAHpNA. Iussday far. warner
WeiaFtisy fa.r
LOUISIANA. Tussisy Aad NetnssiAy
lair vlNr~ ianp~rsiur"
ARKANSAS TussdAy fair warmer
Wsd-,tday fir warner m easi snt south
portions
EtsT TFNh" Tus,dsy s-i W.irsrisy
partly sioudy -. spI uar't'."f Dr. sr'rsn-
south portion. probably shower Ir over
RIO Grade NA.rF warner faF Asi
Ia sasi AID south TSTs,rt W-irrsiav
WFsT TIN - T4ssfay i'r GARNER
srrspi IN southwest po'tor Neir-sdA.
fair
kANvA' Fsir Tuesday S-t Nri1.,
day uol much change ir temperature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16
Hundreds of Riddles Watch
Empty Stocking Fund Expand

friends 10 help you Send in
every penny that you can gather.
the poor children are depending
upon you. II you've got heart
In YOU now is the time 10 help
EnntrlLmtLnr. MnNlnN N-arn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-16

Garnets larger than haz"inu, al
most Invariably contain fAs.