davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-01
The. Business Spirit.

CHARLES 3. FORD OF Chicago was
- defending the high price OF eggs
1T is the egg export to the soldiers
overseas he said. that makes prices
high. The egg market you see. is
governed by a purely business spirit.
"lf you try to be idealtstic with the
egg market you are treated like DIR.
steenthly.
Or Steenthly said to a .bellicose
parishioner who, had given another
parishioner black eye: ....,, o.
MY friend. you SHOULD love yeur
neighbor as Yourself 20,
Ives, sir; that's right, sir, said
= :" I'm glad YOU agree. .o said ,pr.
Steenthly. and he addeds .in ia ther
stern voice ,.
DO you, ihough--do you honest
ly--love your neishbor as yourself?
Ives. sir; oh. yes. sir said the
parishioner: hut I'm a modest man,
you see, and to tell the truth, L amt
a bit stuck on myself, sir" .,t.
ho''t 1ih III" III ysr
III = .H,ns>i sdr IL. i.ass9.
''".'' snt o'ai ,twsre u. ~ HS -
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-06
BY HARRY j. GREEN.
York the Greatest of All Yanks.

No other individual war hero has
received on his return public &C.
claim and honor equal to that &C
corded Sergeant Alvin c. York of
Tennessee, who has not only been
given the congressional medal of
honor, but has been cheered by con-
gress on its feet and feted and ap-
plauded by the heads Of the govern
ment at Washington. All this is f.
ting, for York is by common con-
Gent regarded as "the greatest OF
all" the war heroes. Marshal Foch
himself, when pinning medal on
the Tennesseean's breast, said:
What you did was the greatest
thing ever accomplished by any SOL
der in any of the armies of Europe y
For York, single handed, as is
now widely known, shot twenty-odd
Germans without a miss, captured
l32 others (including three off1cers)
and put 35 machine guns out OF com
mission, thus breaking up a whole
battalion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-06

! of plaintiff, as heirs of said Charles
b. Arlington, deceased.
Par. %. That the defendant, Eme-
! line Tucker, or her unknown heirs,
if living, claim 1-12 interest in the
money named in the petition of
plaintiff, as heirs of said Charles E.
Arlington, deceased, intestate.
! Par. %. That the defendant,
Chauncey E. Tucker, or his unknown
heirs, if living, claim LIP interest
in the money named in the petition
of plaintiff, as heirs of the said
Charles E. Arlington, deceased, in
testate.
Par. "a. That the defendant, Julia
Hart, or her unknown heirs, if liv-
ing, claim LIP interest in the
money named in the petition of
plaintiff, as heirs of the said Charles
E. Arlington, deceased, intestate.
Par. 25. That the defendant Cor
della Woodford, or her unknown
heirs, if living. claim liz interest in
the money named in the petition Of
plaintiff, as heirs Of the said Charles
E. Arlington, deceased, intestate.
Par. 26. That the defendant
Philemon Potter, or his unknown
heirs, if living, claim LIP interest
! in the money named in the petition
of plaintiff, as heirs of said Charles
E. Arlington, deceased, intestate
Par. 81. That the said Henry E.
Arlington, now deceased, during his
lifetime, has sought diligently to
learn the names and residences, Of
all Of the defendants herein, and
their unknown heirs
! Par. %. That the said Horace 2.
Arlington, the plaintiff herein, has
sought dillingently, to learn the
names and residences of all OF the
defendants named herein, and their
unknown heirs. and has sought with
! diligence to locate them, or either
of them without success.
I Par. 90. That this plaintiff, HOr-
ace f. Arlington, and the said de-
PENDANTS, Julia Arlington, George
/ Arlington, Phillip Arlington, Rhoda
Woodford, Mary Neal, Ceiesta 1Iar-
rill Emeline Tucker, Chauncev r
Tucker, Julia Hart CcrdeIia Wood
ford, Philemon Potter, John AIHng-
ton and William Allington are nom
Presidents Of the State OF iowa end
they have been non residents Of Iowa
for more than twenty years.
Par 80. That this plaintiff is g.
son. and heir at Law the next Of
kin, and sole surviving heir at Law,
and assignee of said Henry z. Al
lington, deceased, intestats, and heir
at Law, and surviving next Of kin,
Of said Charles r. Arlington. deceas-
ed, intestate, and as heir at Law
next OF kin, of all OF the defendants
herein named, and their unknown
heir and unknown claimants.
Par. 81. That demand has been
made upon the Board Of Supervisors
of Winneshiek County, iowa, and
upon L. G. Christen, the County
Treasurer of Winneshiek County,
Iowa, for said moneys, so deposit
ed with E. r. Haines, the then
County Treasurer of said county and
state, o-wit:-the sum of $2247.03
on to-wit:-the 4th day OF January
1905, which sum is now in the
hands of l.. c. Christen, as Treasur-
er of said Winneshiek County, Iowa,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-06

Iington, deceased, and as heir at
Law of all Of said defendants, and
their unknown heirs, unknown
claimants, and each Of them, and all
Of said defendants, and their un-
known heirs, unknown claimants,
and each Of them, and all of said
deceased brothers and sisters, in
the lines OF half blood, of said
Charles E. Arlington, deceased. in
testate; and that each and all of
said defendants, and their unknown
heirs, unknown claimants, of said
deceased brothers and sisters in half
blood lines, Of said Charles E. AL
lington, deceased, intestate, be for
ever wholly barred from any right
or interest in said moneys aforesaid,
amounting to the sum of S2247.03
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-06
THE PRAISE CONTINUES.
Everywhere We Hear Good Reports
OF Doan's Kidney Pills.

Decorah is no exception. Every
section of the u. S. resounds with
praise OF Doan's Kidney Pills. Fifty
thousand persons are giving testi-
mony in their home newspapers. The
sincerity of these witnesses, the fact
that they live so near, is tie best
proof of the merit of Doane's. Here's
a DEBORAH case.
Sever Olson, blacksmith, Maple
Ave, DEBORAH, says: Many years
OF hard work weakened my kidneys
and brought on attacks of backache.
When | went to stoop to shoe a
horse, sharp pains caught me in the
small of my back and almost dou-
bled me up. The kidney secretions
We're highly colored. l didn't let kid
ney complaint get good hold on
me, because | used Doans Kidney
Pills, procured from Engbertson's
Pharmacy, right away and was fixed
up in fine shape
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Olson had. Foster-Milburn
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-06

and who failed neglected and re-
fused to pay, or deliver said moneys
viz: $2247,0S TO this plaintiff, or his
representatives.
Par. 81. That the claims or the UNI
known claimants, arise as heirs at
Law, legatees, or deyisees, which
plaintiff can not more definitely des-
cribe.
That Plaintiff states in his petition
herein, in substance, that he is the
owner of, and entitled to, said sum
of moneys, to-wit:-$2247.03, as an
heir at law of said Charles e. AL
lington, deceased, intestate, and as
the surviving heir at Law, the son of
and the assignee of Henry E. Al
Iington, who was a full brother in
blood lines of said Charles e. AL
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
in District Court of Iowa, i'm and
For Winneshiek County. Sep.
TENDER Term, 1919

Horace E. Allison, Plaintiff,
VS..
Unknown Claimants of $2247.03
of the estate of Charles E. AL
ington deceased, Julia Arlington,
George Arlington, Philip Arlington,
Rhoda Woodford, and the un-
known heirs and unknown claim
ants Of William Arlington, John
Arlington, Mary Neal, Celesta
Merrill, Emeline Tucker, Chauncey
e. Tucker, Julia Hart, Cordelia
Woodford, and Philemon Potter,
l.. G. Christen, County Treasurer
of Winneshiek County, Iowa, and
Winneshiek County, Iowa, ca cor
poration.), Defendants.
To the unknown claimants of
$2247.03 of the estate OF Charles
II. Arlington deceased, Julia Alling-
ton, George Arlington, Phillip Al
ljngton, Rhoda Woodford, and the
unknown heirs and unknown claim
ants Of William Arlington, John Al
lington, Mary Neal, Celesta Merrill.
Emeline Tucker, Chauncey e. Tuck
er, Julia Hart, Cordelia Woodford,
and Philemon Potter, l.. c. Christen,
County Treasurer of Winneshiek
County, Iowa, and Winneshiek
County, Iowa, "a corporation.) J, De-
PENDANTS.
you and each of you are hereby
notified that on or before the 18th
day OF July 1919, the Petition in
Equity, of Horas e. Arlington, Plain
fiff, will be on file in the office of the
Clerk Of the District Court, in and
for Winneshiek County, Iowa, at his
ONCE in DEBORAH, in said county and
state, claiming:
Par. /. That on or about the goth
day of October A. d. 1880, ono
Charles e. Arlington, who resided
in Winneshiek County, State of Iowa,
died in said County and State, intes-
tate, unmarried, without issue, (and
hie parents were both dead prior to
his decease) seized in fee of the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated
in said Winneshiek County, Iowa,
to-wit:--
The Southwest quarter of Section
No. Sixteen (16), in Township No.
Ninety-nine (99), in Range No. Ten
G0), West of the 9Th p. M. being
about 100 acres of land.
Par 2 That at the time of the mar
riage of the father and mother of
the said Charles X. Arlington, the
father was widower with seven
living children, viz: Julia Arlington,
George Arlington. William Arlington,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-08-06

and also for such other and further
Judgment, order or decree, for the
relief of plaintiff as to the Court,
may seem just and equitable, in the
premises.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day
of the September term 1919 of said
Court, which will commence at De-
corah Iowa, on the 22d day of Sep
TENDER 1919, default will be entered
against you, and Judgment and de-
cree rendered thereon, according to
the prayer of said petition.
Fl. F. BARTHELL,
JOHN c. HART,
M. A. HARMON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
32-4.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-12-27
THE PASSING THRONG.

An editorial contributor to the Seattle
Post-lntelligencer is responsible for the
following paragraph:
When Henry r. King, returned from
the South this fall he told of Georgia
negro he had met who had nearly been re.
lieved of his pulpit by the deacons because
he persisted on preaching on. "Procrastin-
"t;rn.' 1t seems according to Mr. King,
that DR.. Nj. "A. Matthews-who also halls
from that section-had been down there
p a. h"u on "Predeastination, and
this coored brother had been to hear
him. SO, when called before the board Of
deacons he Grated in this WISE
"Why | don't believe you all knows
the meanin of this here word, Proscras-
tination. Didn't you all hear DR.. Mat
thews preach on dat very word at Atlanta
and he am one oh de leaders in our church.
Why, Procrastination Procrastnation dat
am one oh de fundamental doctrines OBJ de
Presbyterian church,
II you have ever talked to Mr.. King
YOU would, after reading his bit of pleas
antry at the expense "of Georgia Negro"
be of the opinion that he was quoting HIM
self, and endeavoring to palm it off on
his ebony hued mental superior. The color
ed preacher in Georgia that would take it
onto himself to 90 to hear DR.. Matthews
preach is one of superior mentality and
would 90 to hear DR.. Matthews, because
he, the colored preacher, was Of like intel
Ggence as Dr. Mathews. The colored
preacher of Georgia that would attract such
minds as Henry R. King is unable to read
his own name in print, hence never, heard
Of Dr. Mathews and has no faith what
ever in his white folks religion. Of course
its that class Of colored preachers that at
tracts Mr.. King as it gives him oppor-
tunity to come West and crack jokes at
his expense This Mr.. King is quite plana-
tation Negro story teller, which, l am
inclined to think, he acquired from constant
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-12-27

Berger has been elected by an increased ma
jOrity over his first election. His case is
now on appeal to a higher court and if
it goes against him he will go to the peni.
Tertiary instead OF to Congress- 1t begins
to look very much like that the same de-
faint spirit that reelected Brger will be a
powerful factor in the next presidential
election. Whether right or wrong null
tiplied thousands of voters in this country
have lost confidence in the government and
will vote for the prOverbial "yaller dorg',,
if he, she or it will but promise to strive
to overthrow the existing form of govern
men, If Hulet NJ. Wells, G. p Listman,
or some one else of like anti-government
stripe is not elected governor of the
State of Washington then there is moth
ing in the signs of the times. If such a
castasthrope is to be Obvated let the
Republicans make an effort to represent
the people instead of the corporations and
may perhaps the threatened danger will
be aVerted.
If TitlOw of Tacoma ever gets in Wilson's
cabinet he will have to suck higher teat
than the Washington State Democratic or
ganization.
DoWH Ill L uydllup, IdtlnalnuS Is Planning
to jam the city. This is not the first in
stance Paul has damned things.
New presidential timber is being con-
stantly discovered, the last being Victor Ber-
ger Of Hell and Damnation party
Between the financial plunderers and the
union labor bandits former U. S. Senator
Beverdge is of the opinion Uncle Sam has
mighty slim chance of getting by and he
seems about three-thirds right
CaldWells letter seems to us to be bid
for the support Of the Triple Alliance. If
so, then it another instance of "anything
to get that pretty little coon."
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-12-27

Caldwell letter seems to us to be bid
for the support Of the Triple Alliance. If
so, then it's another instance of 'anything
to get that pretty little coon.''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
PARADE ESCORTS MEMPHIS
EDITOR TO COUNTY JAIL

MEMPHIS. Aug o. rrcgo.aed
by band ana accompanied boy
scores ur prominent business men
who pbrrdrd me principal streets
of tho yiiy. Edward +. Looch rditur
of ho Memphis Press. an afternoon
nowHunpor entered the shelby
county Jan yesterday to begin serving
a sentence ~ 10 days Imposed for n4
legged contempt of Chancellor Israel
Press court
The contempt charges grew out or
an editorial written by Lcech dur
ing local political campaign last
gear The editorial % ~ claimed. re-
'crrcd directly 10 no individual nor
group 81 individuals. but Leech was
tried Tor contempt Of Chancellor
lcrcS court ana sentenced 10 pay a
Nuc of $50. ana serve 10 days IN
Jail An appeal TO the state supreme
court was taken but tho verdict ot
the lower court wns sustained.
Friends of Lecch who orgBnigcd
the lde today and accompanied
him ru jail. uTc planning "a k,ss
meeting next week when the edNtOr
n released. II WIS said Former
Mayor Lily. who was leading fix
urc In the parade, Addressed "A
gathering ~ several hundred per
sons az che jail just before Leech
was locked up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
NEXT PRESIDENT TO BE
ELECTED BY WOMEN
Mrs Bhas ~ Dcmocrntlc National
Committee Gives President
Timely Warming

WAsuINGTrN. Aug r. The
women ~ the country win elect tho
next president. President Wilson was
told yesterday hy Mrs Goorg"
Bass chairman ~ he women'H com.
mtttre ~ the democratic national
committee. Ht conference ut iho
white house Mrs Bass told tho
president thnt "no man who opposes
the league ~ nutiouH could expect 10
receive the presidential vote of the
women"
"rho women are Tor peace, as
they were tho greatest sufferers uf
tho war. and they cannot support
tuY man who opposes - movement
ip that end sh" declared
Mira Epas has Just returned from
an extended " .atorn trip with Homer
a Cummings. chairman ~ the dem
Urrntc national committee. during
which she made g. speeches
Mrs Husa told the president she
found ihD sentiment overwhelming
W 200 favor ~ prompt ratification
hy tho senate ~ the treaty ~ peace
and me accompanying league Of ma
iiuua covenant and that ihc lmproF-
sion of the women II the west ls
that prompt ratification VIII mark
r. return m normal conditions and
r substantial reduction IN the costs
~ living
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

..IIF
hind the door Win the lhi'e r.,
balls '1tnngr refuge ana 'lNv".'.e
place ~ tho poor ana ehoutn H.
allied To pay ihe uuN'h'I anu Wv
rent man. .,,,
Ihny "rf" 'tAI l'hs I'h" "'.' ",,,,,,o
out debt lh"ukhl anne n'l n,,
optimism RISING 'h N,' u''l -,
ihri' wac one lh.hE ,"', ''',,' '.,,, 't,c
h'r ernie N"N'' INV W. I"''
b"ni CUT. N't "I'h WIZ Wv t'',,
" di'7 lu't"sh''.. 10 I'",'"N', ~,
there WoN'd h' no '''N' ". ~,
appropriate 'I''i'' n' "pru' ~. '.',,
ip return oven '' .''' r', ,,,,ng
IN' Ii''hNp I'',a Th.,,
poop "h" VIZ '." t. ti1,.t
was hhfn. or h'' .'""',
nina 0h' h'd the n'"'' i''' '''
BERN" ,..,,.,..,,i ,i,h
NH'I' 'h' 0l' "F"l "' Wv ""' -
Ah' I''' ,"h''.' d. '"''' ,'''' ,.s,n ~,
"Il.'. l'I" an lu''n . ..,.,
''h''NOF nc E'' wy ~.
h'IH"7I nero. w. u.',.. ,.,,,'a ,,..
kI'' VINO "'''. "P " p'',,,5 ,,i,
h' ""i ~" ".. "'y '' ','7 -. ,.,.
"'. I ''L .'n. ,' syou'' . gom..
p'''h"N' I'.'L,' ''. VI" | ..,,'1
f'I...'. '"''s ",,.
Ut "'a IT'D I'"N ',' "'' Gun
Nor L,.r'rs.r,IIy ,rnurh a.. 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
A Chance to Lire
BACK 10 OLD fNUNTs.

!, ~ ~ ~, ~ ,,,,, ,''" =, ,'rrr.,' .par,-
,t', H ~ wv - 'u.,'' ,r.. U.,r
,Ion, ,'"m !" mn o., ' ,,DI ,,,,r, ,n.r,
M t,s, ,,','. ,,,,,'. n, ga .,o,J
~ J'I,t''1 49, w., I.f.'.,t I....
+, 'b.J ,tcI,,r,'J ,,,,.,l..". Intimate.
H. bor,ui ,,,, ,.i,n .Ir ma, Ur.Yyuf nor
tov ~, n... f.rrIt,,t, r,rr,s,ui.l
a start tou,rt ,E,, r,,I ,ra nIr.ssd
sb,ltcr f,, ,gnIgL r,IrrI.es ~ mon
ana Yo1rrp "r- ,y.r.irg ~. a.,.
Tho worIa fr,u r,rry morning tI.
i,te ~ ,i,.t rr,,,, .,,.,,l, a., .arI ,g,
n brmr rbc rrsrr. ming. I'm Il,
.Nrr,. ,.hst. ,rs4o 10 rnr.. nan u. .n,I
ror ibIrr +, i,,r. and ,pt.. and
tn nerp5i, t,ntIg .rt yr,,rIa f. ,,
io, Tbc taLy pI., mad com, a., 10
sndsarod thns. ,.',p.. T., ArrIr boz,
ratsc IA. v,. un,t .,rc.r,t mat
bnr,. sro,, , nan. .t,..,.. and social
r,rtsr tn ..,,,,,,l... gu.t.. .arr.
,bIny i,prr.,t,I D., .ru..t Ca Yu
.,yen sf,rr sb. ,pI u.rrir mad
n,ss,d gn,.., ,t.,g. Won. r,t ..rg.
jtobhI,.s rng,'rg g.y,,r, a p.,r and
,yotnar io,r.5 4, , .,r, ~ r.rfror
shin Tiry w.r, poo. a r,1...y and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

rh, Tu',' 'r.,,..''Iu1 nIrt Monday
,f u,. va. ,u. INN L, 3D.. Unuluf
tIrrnr ana NJ D.. ..,u, f.n. held
,.,...,,tf.r,. t,,...,.,... ..,.,.I.rr Three
n,y, ,'.n,n,r. ,,.,. ,rIrulu,,d and
,.,dI,rl. .,f..,..t into IU, ,I4u.
TI,, ~. NJ. Homo NnInkrr Of
, r.,.,I. .,.,t...IIr. b..r. Mis-. Agnes.
Ir.,.., .,l.. h.u.f.. .s4Itn,,
g.,......t..rI v..a .g|.. IIu.,lfI
ma. ,.r, in.Yr,p,,
A., ,r....'..f.., .., tn. .,...rr from
p.g ,y,u.,p. S,uor.. N.mr"rr..u
40 ,a,,...,,...... .t..I. b.. q. I.r.. n..
a .,. I. rr.I, ,,.. d u. ..,rI
,.., ,',,.'... I..,r .Nr
..t.. ..,.,,. ..,. ,,.. fH.
I,'.,...,,,.. 900 .,t,.ly,r,f .t.t.nr. .f
d.. y..,.. l,,,. and A v.,. r...s .I
.t......i,.II, gt. t,It f... ut
,...,..,,....i ~, p.a ,spy,rtnu the
-. .t.,., .,,t.,r sff. of fn,
.,t,.. ., y.., ..,.. ..t,fl.u, of
a.. s',',y t,.,,,. "a, ,.u, Ip carry.
,,. ,.,,, 3d., ,.,,,,,,....,,f fn, Women s
...., ,,.,. 's,,,,,,,,,,
.,',..' ,|i." NJ w., ,t,. ...,,,.,tt.r.
~, t.''.l..n, -,,.,r,f.r..
-. ..,,t.,,. .,,I,p o. v.a shawn.
n,T ,br iIy f1ipy b..,r. tn. CON
v,plor y,,a ur Ift,rut.l luuIrn
,,.II,r ~ Ga, N4fuuuH k,DuInU.s Nss
.or,,,t,r ~, ,r,rp,,rr. and inc bod,
g,tb.rct ,h,,, n.nug,f together by
Nc ,ynr W.,s govprl nr fnr y v
- Nus- u,k,, 'uaa , mrluh,r' ~
,b. t,lni r,uIWItt,, which undertook
ui. v,rl nDI .,hlcn after three
doys ,ff"ri Gu1II, rrpnrfcd ten
t,1,, man vbtgb vtI NOT accented
h, IN. k,,r,cp,. NsanrI,ilun ~ com
r,,rc, Tor among other rpasous that
th, ronvepilop body ~ The " A O.
Wns mot convinced that the business
ana nr,f.s,I,n,I Womeu'g As.ocin.
fion n, CnurDrrce was NOT willing.
si,co ~ vo. an ..tablishsd organIza-
non io Inae ia ldcptlt, I'm an nsso-
eintiop which bea not bsen tfiod out.
The b,ll.f was Expressed that tho
two orga,,iyatlons Would Al some fu.
u,rs iiwr come together in one now
srf,1 bodv MIRA ora LIghtner
Frosr n mombor OF mo Town club.
who made community slnglnE pn6 OF
Inc epioyable features OF fhe tsvo
convention. was made Accand vice
presldrnt OF the National Aasncin-
lion Miss AGNES McDoneI was
made trensurer OF the extension
cornn,ittee Nhich expect- 10 do much
worL aurlny thn Gaming year. Miss
Ueter was made A member OF the
national hoard OF governors. Other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
CHICAGO PlE-MAKERS MAKE
INCREASE IN PRICE LIST

CHICAGO. Aug -Mauufactur-
on OF pies increased the price Of
their products 20 retailers today 8
20 cents The phce of what is
known boz the trade as special pies,
which are made from frcsh fruifs
was increased from 30 20 40 cents.
Pie bakers declare that the nigh
cost OF labor, fruits and other ma.
toril's made 10 necessary 10 increase
the price
Many restaurant keepers increased
the price Of pie 10 their patrons
t.ons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
AirAllIairr.I.rkMnnti.

A simple beautiful service united
MhH jean Lockwood and Mr. Bruce
McAllistpr both Of thi, city, In the
holy bonds OF matrimony on yes
terdRy morning at 1880 o'clock In
the homo Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs \ @. Lockwood OF lalA
South Main street Wearing The we'd
ding gown of white mtin en- train
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
Report Americans In ccru,n,

By The Astoriatst Prea
BERLIN MYnday Aug Tn.
Nossisohs Ze0ung SAYS tina,
American commission composed ~,
fnanciers engineers ana aft,.,
In Karlsbad investigating ,A. n...
lain-earth mines there a. ....,.
for an American loan Zoo er..t.
Slovnkia. II is also said ..t r.
city OF Karlsbad win l,.. .. ,.-
baths TO an American can....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06
OLDEST rArEn ~ rmE STATE.
Edmond sun Claims Distinction as IL
IL over 80 Years Old.

Special 70 Tho world
EDMOND. Aug The Edmond
sun ls celebrating IT'S 3Oth birthday
with This weeks issue. Said 90 bo
the oldest weekly paper in the state.
the Sun was established I'm july,
1883 less than three months after
the opening ~ oklahoma territory.
W VI, Reynolds founded the paper
and A. u. Daily has been In charge
since 1905. Congressman E B
Howard set the first stick OF type
iu the frs, issue OF the sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-06

MIR ard Mrs. otto Is WolEcl urc
visiting relatives and fricuds in okla
hbmn city MTs Wctzrl lg expected
60 visit Tulsa during the week. ana
viii 10 with her parents. Nj Hud
Mrs W E BroNch The Neizcl-