davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Title for Miss Cassel

PHILADELPHIA, June Miss Clare
Cassel, of New York, won the women's
singles tennis championship of Penn
sylvania and Eastern States to-day on
the courts of the Merton Cricket Club.
at Haverford She defeated Miss Anne
Townsend, of Philadelphia, in straight
SETS 60 Ga
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Bayside Yacht Club
Holds Fast Regatta

For the first time since the formal
opening of the racing season at the
club on Memorial Day the shippers Of
the Bayside Yacht Club enjoyed good
breeze yesterday. The yachts Of the
Bird and Bee classes sailed under con-
ditions that were ideal A stiff south
western breeze blew across Little Neck
bay with the result that fast tine was
made by the yachts engaged. The sum
maries:
BIRD CLAss-sTART, 3:s0-CoURsE.
EIGHT NfII-ES
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Parker Tops Seniors

William p. Parker topped the list of
golfers who teed off in the qualifying
round Of the senior tournament for
men over hfty-fve years Of age over
the Upper Montclair Country Club
links yesterday. He returned net
score Of rs, being aided by a handicap
OF ID. his gross score being 80.
Arthur Buzby won the ball sweep
stakes with card of 83, 9-74, r. l..
Chipmnn was second with 90, 15-75.
The first round Of the club champion
ship also was held.
The scores:
Qualifying round for nen,ors tournament
men nfsy y-hvc ysars old or over)--W. +.
rnrksr. 80. i4-7b II. M c. Clam. SO. o.
~; T. H. Wallace. 1os. $50; r. Cocke-
wa'T; w , ~. i1Msl j TODD. g. 17nsz; $.
lar,st r. g. McKe9E. i'll. 2sss.
b..i .tus gnan 'ahnsmPionship ,nrst round),M.okie
up; Mclaughlin boat Buzby. / up; Hard
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

fortunate not to lose at the long fourth,
where Kirkby took three puts.
1t was at the next, the short fifth,
where the younger golfer assumed the
lead for brief spell. He laid his tee
shot dead, getting 2. And, let it be
added, repeated the performance there
in the afternoon.
Kirkby tken took command, winning
two holes in succession, his opponent
getting into the rough at the fifth and
sixth. Although he didn't need it, hav-
ing for the hole, Kirkby brought off
quite putt for 'bird" 4 at No. 6.
The length of that hole is 557 wards.
Halves at the next two holes left the
title holder 2 up at the turn, and
ne had gone out in So to Walkers 80.
Outdrives Youngsters
1t was noticed that Kirkby had been
consistently out-driving his opponent
and this may have caused Walker to
press trife on occasions, with the
usual sacrifice of direction.
Three puts cost Kirkby the tenth
hole, but ne won the twelfth in q
bird" 3, laying a niblick shot stone
dead. They halved the next four
holes but Kirkby became up BY
stealing" the seventeenth with an
other fine 3, a stroke under par.
The champions approach brought up
IN tough lie among the mounds back
OF the home green and losing there he
finished the morning session 2 up.
Despite a 6 at that hole Kirkby had
the round in 73 to Walkers 76.
The youngster continued to play
classy golf in the afternoon, going
out in 38, stroke better than in the
morning. Despite that pace it was
not good enough to hold Kirkby, who,
after losing his lead at the first two
holes, became up at the eighth.
About the only trap which Walker
visited during the match was the pit
to the righ of the tenth green, and he
took two shots to get out. That gave
hirkby, who had driven the green,
plenty of latitude, and possibly be-
cause he didn't have to he rolled
long one in for e.
Kirkby's Play Lapses
With that up lead it looked like
a speedy finish but, things then went
wrong with Kirkby for spell. His
pulled drive to the side of a bunker
at the eleventh had peculiar ending.
They had to look for the ball and
Walker, finding one, pointed it out to
Kirkby. The latter played it only to
discover it was not his. He then gave
up the hole.
From the next tee Kirkby, getting
off his only topped drive of the day.
came to grief among a pile of rocks,
and IN playing from there hit tree
and got so deeply in trouble that he
again gave up the hole.
1t was obvious to ali that by this
time the champion was tiring. A sliced
drive at the fourteenth started him off
badly there, but not so Walker. who
supplemented a fine approach by sink
ing the putt for bird" 8.
Now only i down, Walker loomed
like q possible winner. They halved
the water hole, and for a moment it
looked az If Walker might win the six
teenth, up the hill. He had the better
drive, but Kirkby. calling upon his
reserve energy, got closer in the ap-
proach and then won the hole when the
young player took three puts, his
first offence Of that kind during the
entire match.
This left Kirkby dormie 2, so that
half in at Ihe seventeenth ended the
match. The cards follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Monte for the annual day of aquatic
sports on July 4.
Mrs. Finney adds that she has not
joined the Los Angeles A. c., as re-
ported, and will continue to represent
the local organization.
1t begins to look as if Miss Doro-
thy Burns, of the Los Angeles A. c.,
will take a lot of beating when she
visits the East within few weeks.
She swan the fastest half century of
her brilliant career, 20 Is. in the
championship Of Southern California
last month. and she has since made
fast time at 100 and 22o yards.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Crantland Rice to Report
Big Golf Tourney

~ LANE RICE will FOR omen golf
championship Of the United States
over the Braeburn links, West Newton Mass Mr. Rice
VINO contributes to this the
country is regarded know.
'ne game thoroughly and his articles
eanng his preliminary the columns.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
EQUALS Course Record

George A. Dickson, jr, in a medal
play handicap against par over the
Nassau Country Club links, was the
winner yesterday, equally par for the
course. w. l.. Ball, with ! down, was
second, and e. T. Horwell, with 3 down,
third. Forty golfers started.
The scores:
Medal play handicap against par-.G. A.
Dickson. even with par; ". l.. Ball.
down; r. T Horwcl. 3 down: II. W.
Crane. down. +. B Pratt. down. s.
j. Frost. down. w. c. Klmbal. down.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
S TAR CLASS,
Orioles Have Picnic
With Skeeter Pitcher

BALTIMORE, June 7. Pounding
Morrissette for IS hits, the Orioles
took the opening game Of this after
Moons double-header with Jersey City,
7 to 3, while the second encounter was
called off in the fourth inning with the
score to 6 in favor OF the visitors
when rain came down in torrents.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Hagen DarperOuS

This leaves Walter Hagen. 1914 win
ner, slashing long hitter who is
always dangerous. Brae Burn IS q
course that demands accurate long iron
play, and Hagen can handle a midiron
o. driving iron with any man or the
field. He is powerfully built and gets
about as far with his iron as most Of
the long hitting pros. DO with their
brassie If he is putting at all well he
Will be hard man to beat, for he is
also first class performer at csnerg-
ing from trouble with some spectacular
shot
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Townley Leads on Links

W. Townley, with a complete card of
e0-13-67. was the winner of the 49,
hole ball sweepstakes contested yester-
day over the course Of the Hydewood
Country Club. Second place went to
H. A. Slime, who turned in a card Of
82-1O-72.
The other scores were: M. c. Mair,
80-6-74; II. G.. Blazier, 95-13-S2.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Maine Track Team Wins

ORONO. Me-, June 1.-THE Univer-
sity Of Maine track team defeated Holy
Cross to-day, GO to so points. The track
events weres run off In heavy rain and
the time was slow.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Kirkby Close Victor Ouer
Walker for Championship
Title Holder Wins From Columbia
Golf Captain by Up and l to Play i'll Final
80 Hole Match on Brooklawn Links

BRIDGEPORT June Youth seeking
pon Golf Association
but failed
not willing parlan Kirkby
ge"ood the title holder defeated Walker
a 2 and margin in the thirty-six
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
The Summary
CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL ROUND

CHAMPIONSHIP. FINAL ROUND
Oswald Kirl1by, Englewood, beat A. T..
Walker, jr.. Richnloi County, up and I
to play
CONSOLATION. FINAL ROUND
William NJ Reekie. Upper Montclair.
beat ]. D. Chapman. Greenwich UP and
to play.
THIRD SIXTEEN. FINAL. ROUND
G. Van Clief Richmond County. beat
r. l.. Bioodsood. Cherry Valley, 8 up and
to play.
FOURTH SIXTEEN, FINAL ROUND
Russell Wilmont, OF Brooklawn. beat
James Bertram. Wykagyl UP and to
play.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
State Champion Near
Top Of Trapshooters

Frank 5. Wright, Buffalo, the trap
shooting champion Of New York State,
IS q real contender for the official av-
erage on registered targets this year.
According 10 the records for the first
FIVE months Of the year, issued yes
terday by the secretary OF the Ameri-
can Trapshooting Association, Wright
stands fifth on the list with the splen-
did mark Of $3.50 an 1900 targets.
The official averages of the ten Lead
ino transhnn+ars fnlin,r.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Totals ..4o7l6 n ID ro,als

Baltimcre ........... / x-7
Jersey city .........0 1 0 0 "a
Two base hlts-Lawry. Bauman Three
pase hits-l.awry, 3auWan. Stolen bases
Malsel. : Double plays-Cobb to Norris
sette to Hyde; Clark to Malsel to schau-
tgle. ,,l-u Bases on balis-i5y Newton s. BY
MoTrissette 4. Hit by pitcner--By Norris
settle 'Maisel and boley). Struck out--By
Newton, by Morrissette, 2. Passed
nAit-Hyde- Left on Baltimore. is:
Jersey City. L. FIRST base on .rrors
Baltimore. l Jersey CltY l
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

ing Jock Hutchinson in the final round.
He has also beaten strong fields this
winter in the South.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Handicap Aids Mason

S. W. Mason won the Class A medal
play handicap over the Forest Hill
Golf Club course yesterday Aided by
a handicap of nine strokes, Mason re-
turned card of 75-9-66. The Class
b handicap was won by A. Wallace
with 94-21-73. s. w. Mason topped
the field in the qualifying round for
the club championship.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

,aaJ.ssAl, FoADgfEn. four cylinder.
1s~i5 gAintAa. with fuo EXTRA shoes.
Yfssb tS<n& on hack, bargain. ~ FCK-
fsn Z, ~, k5z ~ Marks Ave., BROOK.
49, =, cfas w. Wolf. owner, "a coft :
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

m 'ns hsat Parker, and 3; Wood beat
and 6: Moir won from Rookie bv defsult
oe5teridge Won from Robbins by Default
ba1l s"ee osta l7es--Ar nur Ruzby. So g
-, \. l.. Chlpnan. 50. 10. s Barr
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Homer Clark, East Alton, II, tie
1918 professional champion. easily tops
his class with ,9-55 per cent. He shot
at 1915 and broke 1854.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Results at Ridgewood

The results Of the mixed foursome
handicap play over the Ridgewood
Country Club links yesterday follow:
Mrs. A. D. Cooperworth and w. P.
Creiger, 108, 2o-SS Mrs. C. Ham
mersley and A. Fels, 1o2, 13-s9; Mrs.
J. Stoaks and L. C. Goetting, ST., 107,
13-94; Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Coleman,
124. 2S-9S
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

- tbtflHC car. rnsde ny American
H>eegd1.!ss Nct nix isassenYer slx cyl
,,ff' ~ ftbFss ~ wer. neuiI gaiHted NJ. ~
ILL '@seft"f fintosta tDD. with sidr
,sss>, nas just bsAn oYeshauisd. WITH four
sl7 FsTtAs ana mo extra SHOES viii
xssss'@, raa A;Az touring trunk On side,
sss.1.. eNfse sdltessNs bargain. Al FDE-
~ = -, 1zz ~. Marks Ave. brooklyn.
4 FEAH W. WoLF, Cwnsr. 20 cort-
faset a., X r
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Start. 2:lo; course. twelve miles
Elapsed
Alicia. William Baldwin 5:o5:o4 5.5s 81
Alture' A,alsn' r. P Alker. go. 5:os:2O 25s 20
NEW YORK Y. C.-3O-FOOTERs.
Start. 22o, course. twelvs miles.
Adois Fred Richards 5.o7:SS ~ .9S
EoWdy, Charles Bssky 5:2O:57 3:On.5T
Alera, F. W. Deiknap. 5:2i:Is S:0l:is
HANDICAP CLASS
SECOND AND THIRD DIVISION.
Start. 2:25 course. twelve miles.
Aretrusa, W. 4. Walters. 5.i7.45 3l2.45
CorrsCted time on Arcadian, 3:03.43,
7""S 49, o;oo:l IL; Arethusa. 5.lI.5i.
sONDER CLASS.
Start, $50; course, twelve miles
Mingo, H 7. H0rnidge 5:2O:94 o.5o-q
Tern. ": T. Hornidgo 5.22:54 9.59.5s
,LARcHMONT IN;TER-cICB CLASS
g, start 2: 20. course twelve miles,
Slrene, ne, r " Fraser...... 5:50:s2 2:50:32
STAR CLASS
Start, 2:45; course, seven miles
iitealr' W ms q Stannard. 4:37:31 1:51:3l
ssrnra liyn,a :, r; II Hyae ...- +l:l3 l:56;13
Maia, B. Linkfe.d 4:45:t0 s.0I 10
Snapper, A Iselin. 3D.. 4:45:l8 2.06.is
Maia' ss, =. Linkhield ...... 4:46:lo 2:0I:lO
1ra,1r,,,s Aoootl ,....... IS :09 :0S o9
Athena, a. e. Fraser 4:5S:5i 197 97 ~ ~
Little Dipper, G. A. Cory. 4:52:54 2:07:54
5 thern Cross, "A Knapp jr 4:54:45 2.14,45
BELL CATS
u, start 2;5oi course. seven miles
seven bells. b. c. Pfeffer. 5:2l:44 2:31 "a
Three Bis. f: ]. Delevante 5:22:04 z:S254
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Chick Evans has never had much luck
on Eastern green's, but ms accurate
iron play would have lade him a
strong contender at course such as
Brae Burn is.
Chick finished second to Hagen in
1914. well ont in 1915 and then Won in
1915. # he should enter at tire last
minute and find His putter on the Job
he would, Of course, be a strong con-
tender
The odds against one man from this
field are about 9 to / One or two bad
holes, lapse in putting, and the best
one fades oat.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Hero are the Brac Burn distances,
with par for the course:
55s. .; l5o, 3 394. 4 zos. 3 29s ). yards
In-iel. par ;. 442. 5. 3s5. 4; Ia5. Z:
$50. s. 3d. 4 400. 4. 255, 4 4eo. 4. yards.
9. =33; par g..
Total yards s.425. Total par. 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Alicia Outraces ScEooners
In Knickerbocker REGATTA
The Summary

~ ND 80 FDO-N ERS.
Start, 2:lo; course, twelve lniles.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

tl1..'7I, '1.'T'7 % uIIthn TNafn pionshIp .
.S."s s@fri nnsi round Miss Eleanor
80 Nffeafed &.sa Marion Zinderstein
80 80 81
'fae = fropoiitan Cham pionship
,..s ftn5i r1unGJ --Hizs Eleanor Gosa
- . 'As Marion /lnderst"!n defeated Mrs
etts - W-gnts4an and Miss Eieonora
- s. CO.
- - Dtriitan NlxeG Doubles Champion
a. 5trlsf rD1nGj Mr.. and Nrs George
whitman defeated Mrs Edward "
ss1'sssH aho Waiter j Touissatnt 50
- S'iSs Eleanor Hoss and Walter Mer-
" " f@H srfea'~d Mira Bpencer Fullerton
1'T@s@f and William n Campbell. 81.
srtni rssi fopna sfiss Marion Zlncer-
"a sao "itNsa- =. Tiidcn. "a. cefeatet
&nd Asx George ". WiKnt1nan. 81
- Als~ Ei"anor Gpss and Walter
IN Hal es.eaf.d Ms Eison9ra Sears
"NN Niiftpn IL. Iisf0. -, s-4-
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
CARPETS AND RUGS

Billiards., 91-97 Orange St.
w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elm
St.
Window Shade Co., 1881 Orange St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
When the ''Rainbows" Broke the Prussian
Guards-and the Hun Morale
BY REPRESENTATIVE HORACE M. TowNER of low.

only stopped the wconcvd offensive of the Ger
which be their final and triumphant march Paris
seemed reckless
the lines he with unexpected By
fighting forced the both
herry triangle So rapidly The assault pressed
of called into action their
that determined send the
nyn Pruan Guards against the advance 1t the RAINBOW
division that this of the Prussan Guards
Guards have regarded by the German people for
century ideal army They have been
military could pro-
vastly superior other military organization the world
They called action upon extraordinary occasions
They against Americans dosh hem them
shame of training neompeency The Fourth
division best best undeead led the
attack.
guards charged due FORM but strange the Americans
refused yield calmly
blinded and finally stopped the fierce assault
boys Camp Greek and Smoky Hollow
charged with swes and foc that took the breath from the
The simply through the front ranks
of the nncb guards it everyday diversion Time and
guards rallied the
others times the guards tried
reattac Americans them
The Americans them only front
their TANKS The Germans danger of being
nothing do but order
This they did, with difficulty their
organization r
glorious for the Foryeeond division 1t
the guards confidence the allies all
break the morale of the other
single action. p
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
COAL
COFFEES

Tie Howard Company, 228-260 Boule.
ward, near Kimberly Ave.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03

Hermitage" Coffee, Distributed by
Stoddard, Gilbert & Co., Inc, New
Haven, !-c~-wich, Waterbury, Bridge
port
Sunrise -offee, Miner, Read and
Tullock, Distributors, New Haven,
Bridgeport, Meriden. New Britain
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03

organized Verbal matter how
skllfuly applied, may peace time, but not for long
You have the gifts The talents You've shown that II
these don't them God pity Man Will
not will worth helping.
You don't the truth about You've never been
told it. And then this realize what would have happened
had unasd You didn't have to- Don
forget England held the for YOU France held
splendid They did what expected they
would had gone without the help of the
allies
always been with It's nobodys fault It's national
habit of mind But throw all the lessons and
ngs? will throw the last esson the last warming
soldiers battle have right to sport
of our big
will again. Yonr will have to fight
viii die of When
willing the flag and the then it IL
with. the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
HARDWARE
n. T. Bushnell Co., 289-2o5 State St.

HATS
Besse-Ric,1ey Co. 7s4 Chapel St.
Brooks & Co, Inc, Chapel and State
SITS.
Hardy Hat Co, 216 Meadow St.
J. Johnson & Sons, The Live Store"
$3.50 Church St.
c.. E. Longley Co., o7-1C5 Church ST.
Meigs & Co., Inc, 81 to IS Church ST.
Pagers, 6-8 Congress Ave. and IA
Grand Ave, 49,
Shop of Jenkins, Inc, 978 Chapel ST.
The Thompson Co., $50 Chapel St,
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
SHIRT MAKERS

Chase & Company, 101e-2o Chapel ST
The Thompson Co., $50 Chapel st.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
Trees and Birds Vital Factor in the
: Life of Men and of Nations
By FRANK o. LowDEN. Governor OF nlinoi.

Trees vital factor in the life of nations and the life of
They the greatest wealth, but they
Without them would Without
IN many 0 ourfe fields would become
Without them of the beauty and the charm life would dis
It is hard think of home without He
today under whose shade and children
hundred s a benefactor of
think of without thinking also of
The birds of the have been always deep objects
kind Their beauty delighted the their have cheered
hearts of countless generations of
only recently however, that that they
indispensable economy the
time would endanger every waving
field Of grain.
birds teach children
to the other and to love them both
Claxton United
plan United States School Garden depend
working of loosely clubs
schools and equally definite
the of
to children
Booth Harrington American Novest-A boy nothing but
age nothing but boy with rpressons
learned. check his impulses, that is all
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
CIGARS
CLOTEIERS

CLOTEIERS
Adams & Manning, o68 Chapel St
Besse-Richey Co., 784 Chapel St.
Chase s. Company, 1018-20 Chapel St.
Hynan's Inc, 1872 Church St.
J. Johnson & Sons, The Live Store"
c. f. LongIey Co, e7-l05 Church St,
Meigs & Co., Inc, 81 to 95 Church St.
Shop of Jenkins, Inc. 978 Chape' St
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
We Must Be Prepared to Meet Organized
Wrong With Organized Right
By CEN LEONARD WOOD. Unasd State. Army

Wars are coming in the future just as in the past
It's great deal farer tell the probable truths than
to deny the probabilities. There will be times when
shall have to break the peace break the faith
The blood of the martyrs the seed Of the church.
not their words.
If you believe in arbitration remember you arbi-
trate better when you strong. Love peace. Love
Justice But be ready The world is it is We are
going to try make it better world but don't forget
oroanizpd nreDareCness We must be prepared to
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03

BOOKS AND STATIONERY
Whit1ock's Book Store Inc, 21o-221
Elm St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03

CLOTHING ON CREDIT
The Brennan Store, Gately & Brennan,
loo Meadow St.
The Peoples Store, 51z Church St, up
one firht.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
BANKS

Connecticut Savings Bank, corner
Church and Crown SITS.
First National Bank, 40-42 Church ST
Mechanics Bank, The, Church and
Center SITS.
Merchants National Bank, State COR
ner Chapel.
National Savings Bank, Jas Orange St.
National Tradesmens Bank, The, 90
Orange ST.
New Haven Savings Bank, Orange
corner Court St t. ,-
Peoples Bank & Trust Co., so4 Chapel
St. '-<..-.
Second National Bank, The, 135 Church
St. opposite The Green.
Union & New Haven Trust Co., The,
81 Church St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
SILVERWARE
SPORTING GOODS

Ailing Rubber Co, 1913 Church St
New Haven Rubber Store, $40 Chapel
St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
HOTELS
HOTEL CAFE

Hotel Vo1lo, George F. Voll, Prop.
224-230 Meadow St
Royal Hotel Cafe, Daley & Downey
PAS Meadow St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
80. E-z" GAS LIGHTS
as Co.'S Appliance Dept, 20 Crown
CHECKING ACCOUNTS

CHECKING ACCUUNI0
First National Bank. 4O-42 Church St.
Mechanics Bank, The, Church and
Center SITS.
Merchants National Bank, State cor
ner Chapel.
National Tradesmens Bank, The, IS
Orange St.
Peoples Bank & Trust Co., 500 Chapel
ST
Second National Bank, 135 Church
ST., opposite The Green.
Union & New Haven Trust Co., The,
81 Church St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
BOOTS AND SHOES

Besse-Richey Co, 794 Chapel St.
Cummings & Frawley, Boston Branch
Shoe Store, 845 Chapel St.
Meigs & Co., Inc, 81 to IS Church St.
Simpson, Fulton s. Co. 982 Chapel St.
Sorosis Shoe Co., 8l4 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-05-03
TEE GRE AM

Harris-Hart Co., 2-10 Winchester Ave,
phone Liberty zoos and zoos.
The House of EASSELBACH, 706
Chapel ST. -
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02
What to buy and
where to buy it

Months before the public had even thought Of
Christmas the NJ. & K was busy selecting stocks
of useful sensible gifts for the approval Of its pat
rons The fruits of our efforts are here for your
inspection and express the newest and best ideas
for Christmas giving.
Gifts such as may be selected here cannot fail to
please for they're lasting comfort giving and
express careful consideration for the one to whom
they are given
If you'll come to the M. & K you'll find plenty OF
the right things to buy-and the right place to buy
Them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-29
OKLAHOMA OUTBURSTS

NrybcV those who made tho pilgrimage 20 okla.
bora CIV had chance colonel Harvey and his
OZARK racrs escorted mrough the clly b thc mounted
police.
speaking ~ tho most riomcn'ous question. Tulsa
democrat suggested ih" other day ihH looked us Il
tho heart or the world" was about Co. break
Thcic stlu rru,ins much wondormcn' oycr tho 40
soucc Tate Brady at the league uf nations ma, m'rt
ur held in Tulsa
As drawing card unr.c Tnrns u.Hhy ON a pedestal
tlr,r ~ tho Nu-aneco stat" nr this week
Moreover observes iAe Cn1ak,.nn E,nr"ss whom %
y .o,irlo rrt sa 'h,y don't rrl swapping microbes
tho, are trolhuC on jrrr,rous ground
TArrc Is a rather warm competition among Tu'p
t,.,rra'. who have auho ons f'~ nu'rr' prot'rn.ur'
fp who shall rr tho leading hector senator Reeds
meeting Thursday uight
>r'v hstuI.n. in, ',.t tNnt 'h,-o is such q quln.
'', - really excellent literature go circulation roe,
srrnnlo r,,rs people persist reading "rnt'cr
s'u.f
rr 0n 'ne Nenn,1, building vHo went ,o otr.
h.' ''F several Dose M r|'fr.. tH s..irr -.tr '.r.
.'.. 90 s., ~. WILSON 300 h.r rr.1f ...n~ .f N.v ..
.' '-.. '... t.' '". ..w' vurr..'
in ,..ra.,. '. . -.s. r... .r. ,.'.u,.r , ..l, Do.
.'.' '.'f r. '...'. .... 'f. '..f ' | t'. ......
..". -....r.E,. .n.. .a....,..s v".r. n.. ...
'.' NJ Nichols ono n,. 49, aa., a- Jess .r H. , Oh
TeN0.. Poo manage newspaper backed Do, f.. ..-....
..U .H" .. f"H. '".E T.'Hs town. r. .t...4. ....
.... ... -l. pitch u-.rt ...f newspaper same %
c.rsH proper support 's tn. aa'..lsrS