davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Your Boy and Ny Boy and the U.S.. A.

touched elbows with the sons of rich men,
and the rich mems sons went eagerly as far
and endured pain and hardship as uncom-
plainingly as any man there was amongst
them.
And the vision that came to the sons of
poor men came also to the sons of wealth.
the vision of homeland made better by
their sacrifice.
YOUR son and my son look into the future
with hearts that are strong and faith
that is absolute They, at 1east.are unafraid
of what the years may hold; pessimism and
doubts have no place in their reckoning of
the days to come. They fought good fight
overseas and vanquished an evil thing; they
do not quail at the prospect of having to
battle with evil things at home.
They are thinking less today of them
selves than they are of the sons they have,
or hope for. They are resolved that for
these sons of your son and mine the way
shall be cleared of all unfair obstacles to
reward and preferment-that they shall be
handicapped neither by too much of I'M
earned wealth nor by too little of oppor
tunity for the development of talents.
THEY mean that the resources of the
nation shall not be exploited to the en-
richment of a few and the impoverishment
of many; they intend that in the business of
the. future the powerful and greedy shall
not take dishonest advantage of those who
are straightforward and unentrenched in
privilege Government will not suckle
favorites to fairness, while the great masses
go undernourished.
In the days to come the sons of your son
and mine will have such opportunities for
education and training as their tastes and
inclinations crave, to the end that they may
play their useful parts in life to the fullness
of their abilities.
There always must be drawers of water
and hewers of wood, but they will fill the
role to whom nature, not mans decree, has
assigned the part. And even the drawers
and the hewers may bend their backs in
gladness at the thought that the path lies
straight ahead along which their sons may
advance TO better things.
= r-ss eS~t1-.
X X 4 X
THAT this condition might exist has been.
OF course, the sum and substance of
Americanism since America began. It was
the spirit of the fathers handed down from
generation to generation, always aimed at
and never achieved, but cherished and kept
.1:,,. &c d., ;dea1 Yo,ir son and NV son
purpose to bring it to the fruition OF reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
LAWS FOR SAFEGUARDING OF us
AGAINST ALIENS TO BE ENACTED
and immigration Problems Among Most
Important With Which Congress Will
Have to Deal

run through so many departments OF
the government that it is practically
impossible to keep track of the laws
IF we are going to do anything
about setting up immigration and
naturalization bars or standards now
| Is the time to do a good, clean, well
roundabout job" says Representa-
tive, johnson. 1--WE must purge the
United States. The people every.
where are clamoring for skfmming
out of the melting pot all Of the
dross that will not fuse.
This will require the co-ordina-
ton Of laws affecting many govern.
ment departments. There is time to
do it. because the new Congress will
be engrossed until July with the Ap.
probation measures"
Mr.. Johnson feels deeply the death
of Representative John L. Burnett OF
Alabama. who had long been chair
man of the immigration committee
and whose many years Of study on
the question. he feels. would have
been particularly valuable at this
time.
Proposes Long Probation.
The tentative bill on which Mr.
Johnson has been working is very
long-about forty pages-and goes
thoroughly into all phases of the
problem. One of it's principal fea-
lures is properly to restrict immi.
grafton. 1t would require that full
and complete records should be kept
of those permitted to come here, and
withhold from them the rights ~oi
citizenship for not less than twelve
years. The purpose Of this is to
place the burden Of proof upon those
seeking the advantages Of this coun-
try and citizenship whether they are
| fitted for it and deserve it. Hereto.
fore the burden Of proof has been
| upon this country to show that they
| were undesirable.
Under such a provision the immi.
grant must show himself ready to
accept registration and await his citi.
zenship during period of probation
II such a bill can be perfected. Rep
| resentative johnson feels. it may do
away with the necessity for com.
plete suspension Of immigration fol
a period of years.
Some~members of Congress feel that
\ while suspension is desirable during
| the purging process. it might prove
disastrous generally. Others who IA.
vor suspension are afraid that Il
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

~ refrain of song which gained
wide popularity during the war.
i Your boy and my boy were
"over there" fighting for an
ideal. 1t may not have been formulated
concretely in their minds, or in all minds
alike, but the essence of the thing for which
they fought was implanted deeply in their
hearts. 1t was for the preservation of mans
greatest gift to man-that system of law and
life we have come to call "Americanism."
Now your boy and my boy are coming
home-boys no longer, but men; for they
have fought and wrought as men and at
tanned to manhood's fullest stature. They
are coming home to take over the destinies
of the nation, to shape and fashion 1t and
make it still better place for themselves
and for the SONS who will come after them.
The flame of war has scared and Scared
them, but also it has burned away the scales
that held their visions till now they are able
to see through the surface of pretense and
discern realities.
x X
l and come back men are as strong in pur-
pose to attain as they are clear in under
standing of the thing they want. They ask
no gratuity, they want no charity. The ma
ton is not called upon to dole out largess
to its defenders, for these men ARE the
nation-its very likelihood and its sinews.
The thing they do ask they will have, for
they ask it not in selfshness for themselves
alone They ask it for all who are here to- =
day and for those who will come tomorrow
They ask it for the poor and for the rich,
for those who are humble and those in great
estate. They ask for truer justice, bet
ter brotherhood, greater equality of OPP
portunity.
They are as impatient of the vicious
preachments of those who would tear down
he~edifce of free government as they are
of the wicked abuses practiced under that
government by predatory wealth. They are
no more willing that the poor and thriftless
should exploit the rich than they are that
the rich and interruptions should continue
to exploit the poor.
WHEN your son and my son have reshaped
and refashioned America, as they will
reshape and refashion it; there still will be
those who are rich and those who are poor.
There will be more rich men than there are
today but there will be fewer whose riches
are colossal And there will be fewer whose
poverty is grinding.
There is no attainment of honest wealth
by these men who are coming back from
over there In the trenches, in raids at night
in no mans land, in the shock of battle, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

60 we welcome them home with glad &C
- claim, these boys grown men who are to
be the masters of our destiny. From city
mart and countryside, from palace and
hovel, from north and south and east and
west, they came and went at their country's
call and bidding. Of narrow vision and ur-
Outstanding that was sectional, many OF
them unlettered and mast ct them unthink-
ing in any terms that were national, they
were poured all together into the great fiery
furnace of the world conAagration.
Out of that furnace now they are coming
back to us, refined and purified. the best
hone of the nation-the worlds best hope.
Their strides are long and straightaway to-
ward the goal. Would you walk with thems
Then, stand up and be man!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

If this high resolve they tell about, these
sons of ours who are coming home, were
confined to any condition or class of them
it would not be the hopeful thing it is. But
voice is given to it by those from all the
walks of life Young men who, in the days
before the war, had no thought beyond the
spending of riches they had not earned are
coming back to seek some useful part to
play, their breasts fired by zeal for service
and achievement. In the camps and in the
trenches they have made the great discovery
that manhood is a common heritage and that
usefulness is the only badge of honor in
republic such as ours. The gilded youth of
the future is going to lead lonely life.
THE close bond of brotherhood that has
grown up among those who went
through the great ordeal is not to be pos
session to be kept exclusively for them
selves. Its ranks are wide open to all who
love America with love that interprets
itself in service for the common good. Those
of US who were too old and those too young
to go to war and those whom chance or
duty held at home are welcome to their fell
lowship. Their only challenge is: Stand up
and be man!
Stand up and be man! Oh, they have
eyes to see and hearts to know a man and
the worth of men, these sons of yours and
mine who went through travail which only
manhood could survive. He who would lead
them in the years at hand must be man,
indeed, of height and good proportions.
Politics which is hyperbole, religion which
is cant or patriotism which is only seeming
will have small chance with them. Pettiness
and pretending have gone forever from out
their lives, and that they will drive it out
of public place and out of business is the
best hope of hundred million of their fell
lows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
rlass,.sd Lead, siugecrs.

NFW YORk Mnc n l-DeCf1u Won IN
urhi game from New York TO-DAY Dc
irauuE The Yankee. for tho first time th,'
season Quinn. called To Mogridgc rclrt
ip the ninth inning sent Hhilman home
with The winning run on Wild pitch
fIAuucad bt = double and three singles.
and wAlk,d 90 five times up
Thp .Ypre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

NNRIS- lUnc u The question
~ large amuUuia of British ana
French goods finding their way into
Germany from the occupied region
has been raised In tho supreme
economic council or the peace CON
ference Tho proposal has been
made mat HoWe of control he In
to prevent one nation trad
Ing without the knowledge or con.
sent ~ tho others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
New York


snattsd tor Jones m ninth
NtBA'tcd for pausS IN seventh
,Bsftcd for Quinn in ninth
Score n, luuinEf
petror ...... 0l0 0OI 30l--G
Now Nork trl 600 nNn.
summary Runs Cobb Nrarh D. Hell.
ntsn ?, shorten. Pc kinpau-h baEer Lewis
Iipp Pratt. errors Young Holm N.
SiSuAgs trohase hits Cobb Iovu Bod"
a AEGead douhle play stsnsFc 70 IN.
non hascs on balls ou shore / Of Rus
t6l 4 OF .DAnss on Roland ! struck
ont by 'Rnass'l by MhRridEe / by quinn
l. by Dauu g. BY Roland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

eirr na1 Two haSc hits. Nuffl.
bh.. hil Nldtt"rN; Home runs.
hu, =, 'lh' sacrifice hits. Dclt-
~, NJ hI%i'h""ilh. BricbcCk: stolen
I'll ~ bases on hnll~, Bur.
h.,, halnc>. Is. struck out hy
har-.,. hut"rIl I. double play
q M 'n Lamb go Bricbcck left
!. - IW-n :. Joplin y Timc
'"''rr- Dth and ~hnfncy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
sh,rk. scores Winning Run

iSftlNGToN 'urc g. johnson Nsd
The better NJ N'-tru iu pitching duel
iod,p snd Washington lrrBr even iu 'h"
srrtrs vlih C.-vsa"d by taking mo 'nA'
gone Tho single score was In the strhiH
vh~n shank ..rEf4 s'o'" second sHt
scored on h, boy Judge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

gins tIl,h,a Viii a. Mf pfr,,rN H"
The cngtnrrr declared that A.
wound mot
"Nn,w,,." snl Ennr N,nkrs
those who are behind ma, rrnirrt
sic an, one. vr. Mo-, ,n,,i l..
nn,s ,brn tr.. N,,r t.g,n..
lr,nun,s .F .nu,.
kanpl N,uL,. ..,l.n. .,,r,.. t,,.. .,.,.,
pusn Ia 10 tn ,hrI ,,rrt ',,plr, am
,.|.trI rI,r.,.,. r.,.t.' .i.i.. .v y.
iu upl want q prru ,li, n rri d..
water from the goodness ut the nrnu
ui uur iniN llu, t' Nuui b," u
dangerous proposition
Mr- Ilud-n, nMut. N,,inu
N,. Il..,, =, ,
,.,' '','''' .'',H''N ~" hl'
~, ''' wv l"'
''' w '"'"'' '"'
,'' u'' ''''' '' ''' ''l''' I" h'' I"
'"'P' N,'' 'NH' N"' 'i'
rom '' 'hl'' 'd"'I concern
"'I '''' h'''''' "'''1'''l''l ana
" '' "''hI .'"' '"h'lHlliI y To
'"' l''.''' '''u' h"i" h', h'"n n"
800 H''''''''''' "H' ib'ir should hr ~"
i'''n'i delay. rhr dr'hfwi
Ice ltl,uug declared thai h,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
,n.,y and Shaffley Incur Dis
Measure of Crowd by
Raw Work.
HOMER TALES FINAL RUN
Miners Make Clean Sweep of
Series the Last Score Is
Four to Three.

8. ''.NI.''i.'. u. - ~ w..
To n7a' so "'lI'', W. p"'' ~
rtr '.. '''''. ~ '''. nav r, .,,,. ~.
.'' ..,..r. r.,,I1, I,II
u waI. '..' .' ,',9 49,,
AZ .'. h. '"f ~
MIIgl, "' '..' ".T' ~ ''.''' 81.
s 900, H."t'.h'. ''. 't'',N "" '.'', &C.,
b.. r..' "''. ''
, W7e0 @ ".''' '..' o."
s,lo. ht. |''.' '"hH '''tN .'''
"s 1872 . '''N". " '' '''"'' ~
piNe '"' H.,'. 10" W 80, 49,.
Tina. hI.'''' "'''.''',' ''" '''
'rA. '''"' '''" w
tlsas s".'' p' ''u "'' .''
when .H, .''I '', WI 20 80
oGfan N'''. nav ,.g,r,'.' az "'.. .
ial ya.p''.' 'i''''' I',' ',''''S ''.y''
'a.l,.rI "" 'u' a. 10, "'i ',"i' ,
VI. stan" "'',''" VI" ~ "a I''
t'Ar' t .',.',t,, ,'t' ,,,, hn ~" ,'"u'', ~, q,
j"fi' 4'.. ''' 10 '', " ,"'u
t.'e ."' .,nor ,an,o -, N,
B" ".. "'''"'' h""'' -
NAY ''' ,..t,.. ro,ao.o. ,,,., g.,
Nh.' w Wv" ~
c'o., ,n, .,a,,ma
gn .,,,, u
MS '''.'. ~ 90
f"' 90 ',''| ~ .', ',t,,','i,ti, "'' d
th} al '.''' ~ ",'''''. W.! ,'''
1-A '"' ''' i'' ''"'' '''''' '''
"i ,.,
.....- wa" - ''''. ~ ~ ,,..,.. ,...
'aF ...,,,,,,
70 at'.'.' '',', ""' i"S, IN
' sc' ''", '.''' 80" d"
,., ,'...,r .ss .,,or,m'',. Wv ~,
'"" ". ""' |,',',, ,'"E i,
HiAt ....' l.".. HI""N .n ma "
l"s.t'. , p. ....,,t ."r',,e1 , Wv 10
.I.,,'., 80, ''','H' ,,. ~ .'''
W'y" .,. t'"I" j"
''....- ""' uau'
"' "rN'
' "a. "ut ,,.'. 'oU,,%1u' ,,,,',' Nno
l1 ."' ~ o''''eu WI"
Wv ..,'',' d, ''' W." Was 3" i'.Hh e
80 -.'o" ...''' ~" ~" - "l"
I'''. a ~ vs. ~ ,'. p''S
va" ,..s ,''."" '"c P'"''
- '. tl'TVd Z" "e
I's"s ...e .,'' "' nv "'S' fuh-
1., N,,'", ~, vi" "a''', n"' also.
,.",,.t 80 - ouS ,a,' '""'e ~
,-' '''., ., -, IN N''c '"au'u
,, - ''''e u" n''
~, 'ge' 80 "ue'Ae pay
~ t'I -, W. - 49, =, was. memo
y. ,.'. .'.''', .'','.".h "''er dp"h.
- ,sa ', ~, a'.u .i!e n'll hai
..... -, - ,I'''N'' ''N ''',v "nlo 'oui yer
,..,,4 - '". ...,.., ',,',''' i'.N'u .. up ana
,',,,,.. '..''' ,.o' IN J'Sl 'h"h
pa, nun "ul ~
.'s'.,gt " ,'',, j., t.' ,A .'' "h,! 'o"., b"IS
"-,..,,. - ,.',' '"' ana '-'tlb ., crossed
b., , w., .. . .m. iuh MAJ nr"ush I.
n. h. CS,. ,o' ,1n ~" ~, gst" .'Ims win
a,,ps' 10y 10y n'ipT ta',ipT Gut Gut
q. sa.sr.h .., th h's "''e ~
w., ,sr,,o, -. r'v .o.a,s
.-.'s,B ..r,,L .u, POI. n.t, m"Tn r.,'h nihchl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

George Elrlcr helped himself TO a
wnllop over the right field wall while
the BrownN were defeating the AAth-
lctics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
TIGERS BEAT YANKS..
RED S0X WIN AGAIN
BROWNS DEFEAT ATHLETICS
" Gilman Holds Nnck4 to lour llits
w johnson Bcst~ MoTton IN
riichcrN' Duct

UnN1O' au.c % UnN'ou, got ~ even
break rrm thirago 30 tueir Tow. came
sr.,. D. Winning .odt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

summary Runs Nns'ln. Hrd""ht S''
cr'id W'umAn. shannon Bufns errors,
Gerber Burns puEsn. two base hits, Scv
rreld Gerber. Perkins Burns three base
hit Austin bases on balls Of ~clhOld
on Kinney /, of wcilmAn = struck out,
10y setlbo.d l. by Kinney 4 by Wcllman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14


w"do'rN hr .ad nI I,liN .a'u'.
N'. n.un
N'l I'''''t "H'Hn" D' thr
Hl'''nn" r''l'. we hIf' HHI CON.
u''h'us'N" In .n. l.un1an area
'I Nr'N.n'N .''... "H.N." hr pu|u.
"h'l" 'h" dpn n" ". '.. .d 'h"I"
''' goo 'IIH.. '.'. .H". NN..n ..'
''' ''p' 'nn''.. ~ In.0.e OBJ. '.ou.
'.AI' M..' .'n " .., .
''.". ''n'I" I'.' IN'.. 900
-''' 80 i." "ph' 'N. .. N'.'
j. '.''. '''' ''.'. .1."a '' 'n'.''|.
SLOWS Nt'. NH". i.'' l'"u ,F'.'
'.'..'. .'.' h'"ln'H.."
'.'.'''..' ''' '. '. poor .'''..
'"' " .'".' '' '". '..' .h
.h, "'..'
'' "'." o.. q" NH'.. '.'.. h'''
' "'.' '...'' '..E' '. |'h'''"'
a., .h, "r'''N'N 'n1 ''."nN 'N..
'' "'n' N'. i". ''' "' Nt..'
''. '..nN N''h I"'I"" Ih' Hp''.n'N
W.. ''Ih'' i'N' "' .N NW'r enough
W.. ''.' '"I ''' or .'N ""'
P'p'''''n '' .'". "I 1000 N''
.,'", "'' 700 '''. '' Too in'
10 'h h'''" '.' .." r""'f Poo .''.'
.'' N".'' .' .h' ''' ."ns reservoir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

summary Rn0s W0futhy Nrllcrry.
IAvsn Clenous 'ro.hss~ ',i' HrHor,g
lsvAr. stolen bases smith Horn.hy.
HeAthcc's double YAy rov"I 20 Ho'E".
base, on hAN, o" psrafre q stuck nul
by Dtrsteo I D., Dnsk 81 .gN on bases.
boston 3 st Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
GAMES TODAY.
Western TraDtIc

Western league.
TULSA At JOPLIN
Oklahoma city at wichita
Dcs Moines A. ~ Joseph.
Sioux cry a. oman,
National League.
BOSTON 90 cincinnati
Nrook'yn n' St Lou.e
Sew YORK ~ Chicago
Philadelphia - Pittsburgh.
American League.
chicago ~ Philadelphia
81 Louis 90 Sew YORK.
bcHo'. n' Washington
Cleveland - Bpsou.
american N-s-osfation.
'0luWh bus ti CEausa. cry.
Toledo 70 - Paul
Indianapolis A. M.nr"apolise
Lon syii'r a. Milwaukee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

uav 10. .... r,. uou rl|..rs NAN
Won. 1ro nov p,tInr for fnr Nrt.un.
"a, .,ry.' vnt,, I'M hero AZ ,n''r
a.u. \l, r,rs,.,, .,,l
,, ,r ,,n,
'h' '"' WIN wv cN'
In reference 90 no" Increased
taxes. John r. Nood'rd ~ ih" IN.
'hhhs' IluS' COMPANY winch %.
prepared 'o 'tk" tho l'N bonds N
i".o0o.00o II the issue carries would
no icss man 10 mills ur .Up9lbt lu
h" exact ON a nlsF of i'u.0O0.0Ou
valuation, MIR Woodnrd Hnid, thio
VII amount 10 ~ ~ ON n valuation
"' s'VV".
IN" present rate of taxation Tor
an purposes IN Tulsa Tor mo year
l'lh Wa tSA ON each 800 of VA.
dhNnn MI Nnodatd rhld
con $1,000 home or other ~
rcpaod property of the same Valuh.
don. tho amount ~ tayra would be
iJlf under the. prCAput conditions on
the 1918 valuatlon but We must
iIku into confederation the aRsestcl
valuation for 1919 Is at least ttu.-
600 600 on an an lncrensc OF SIl.
uOu. 600 over the l9IV valuation ID.
cord.ng 10 figures furnished nN W
: iunhgl county assessor. LAWS
|lne, comfy clerk. ana I'D patton
county treasurer The chances ar"
mo 1919 valuation vii be nchfet
|op 100000 lhan |ho OoO OOJ
In ,as" the bonds carry Npd he
.,.,'',,,n 'H,ts-',I ''l.'-'',i "I me '.N
Az r'I,e oS Wv sum. 'nH " W ''N Wv,
,,.,,...,, ''I ".""' "'
"'''"'"b ""l ~ "u' '''W-
,,.o,,,,p a',n
-,
81 6oo %,i"a.ron % ,,p T."
on"
"' -" '.D Na,'n ..ou i" w. ""'''
'' ~
hut from IN" i2l7 taxes rs al
present "H NvluUv NhIlihlInh -
1H' ION " ono tour'h must b" hahe
t'F S"". h} reason OF Ihr ia'' mat
ne increased Nallaiiun mas ma
''rihIE ln'r"hsed since 1918 ana IN
nidcr 10 raise mo same amount ot
money the rate OF taxation mus, be-
rt"nPr reduced. Thru hdd
ne lh'fehho htouPht ny me 'p,ooo,
Uoo b"nd issue ana We arrive az
,"lhl iah 70 be pAid ~ I"'eho"l' T.
''-'' OF '.V' ~, "h!,u IN less man
ne amount pAld IN IP''
Other Zig savings.
Another iicm 70 which attention
was called by Mr. Wnodard IN that
the Interest Item will decrease year.
~ ana incidentally the taxes The
interest IA decreased tl2j00 each
year
The deductions in other vayt
which arc really indirect laSaflnn
as summed mn Dy Nj Wood,rd Who
dlsrusscI me matter v,ith urrsous
IN position to kH,u lnc,id, Inc fol.
lowing ,Ypcpsr. now p,Id u,ediess
ly horauar OF a l,,k or rooA w,tr
bottled water. $3.50 600 plumbira
huls $50 0G0 hnlers isiGe0o re-
,u.iIon I'm cot Of n,pnufa,tNrlnv tao
s., 600 ,os Of dr,Iline wells ana
,lSt,rus 40 600. ircafire nrick VAL.
io eradicate alkall from motor 80.
600. saving on wearing ,rp,rsl ana
cost ~ sunp 81. 900 sa,Irg ON troN
and rhrtihbrr, sac 600 tnr,o, bUIs
lrr.dr,t O., ,r,..,t ,,..t., ..,,,f,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

ste,t,r"h out In md for Goodwin
hla
b7in 0OI no O0n--3
SUNNI, nnl 0lO lot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
chicago


-'ufr H. uutH.s
Chicago
ltu tom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14

score ty irutrrs
fIrvr'arf mo onH 0n0
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-14
How to Earn None,

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The Delta independent., 1919-08-22

ship of said William p. Wright deceas-
ed has been made and that the Court
will on said date hereinbefore mention
ed. or at any time to which the hearing
may be continued, proceed to ascertain
and determine who are the heirs of the
said William p. Wright, deceased. and
us such entitled to inherit any lands,
tenements. hereditaments or other
property. real or personal constituting
all or part of the Estate OF the said
William p. Wright. deceased. and en-
ter decree accordingly. at which hear
ing all persons claiming to be heirs at
law Of said deceased may appear and
present their proof.
JULIA T.. WRIGHT.
Administrators of the estate Of VIII
liam P. Wright, deceased.
First pub. Aug 10. last Sept. 8. 1919
The Delta independent., 1919-08-22

Ralph Kinnear and c. Bowen and
son we're here Tuesday on business
connected with the Honor Roll in the
Lazear district.
Miss Tennessee Atchley arrived home
the latter part of the week from Gree
ley, where she is attending college,
for a weeks vacation with home folks.
Arrivals Monday morning were Mrs.
H. e. Tyler and son Ashford, who
have been visiting for some time in
Beuna Vista with the formers moth
er.
+ Tim ]. Sullivan has been renewing
old friendships in the community for
the past few days, from Douglas, Ari-
zona. He is spending some time here
while attending to various business
interests.
Arrivals Saturday afternoon were
Mrs. P. v. Gunsolas, her daughter,
Miss Helen and little son, who have
been spending the summer in parts
of Canada.
Francis Obert and sister Lucille
of Atwood, Kansas have been visit
ing ]. S. Obert at elluride, came in
S. Obert is also here from Telluride
for a short visit.
Miss Dorothy Gregg is spending the
week in Montrose, the guest of Mrs.
Helen Bowers, who visited here the
past week. She was accompanied
home by Miss Gregg.
The Delta independent., 1919-08-22
The HOEL-ROSS COL
LEGE GETS RESULTS

If the young people of Western
Colorado only knew of the wonderful
possibilities awaiting the graduates of
the Hoel-Ross Business College of
Grand Junction, their institution would
not accommodate one half of those ap-
plying for admission.
Every day calls comes from the var
ious avenues of business asking for
trained help. The Government has a
standing call for stenographers. ty-
pists and bookkeepers.
1t will pay any one who can spend
a few months in school this year to
investigate the opportunities at the
Hoel-Ross College. Their fall term
opens September 1st.