davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
RPORAT|ON COMHAS AUTHORITY OVER CITY
 WATER |S DECISION

Holding that the corporation eom- mission has Jurisdiction to distribute the city water, Judge Stanford yester- day sustained the general demurrer in the action brought by the city of Phoe- nix against the commission. The city save notice of appeal.
 J. k. Nelson, assistant city attorney, stated that the courts ruling gave the city no authority over its water works, and he is looking toward the higher court for relief.
 MT. Nelson contends that the city by it's charter rights has acquired equal dignity with the corporation commits sion and holds that the latter has no Jurisdiction in the matter He is of the opinion that the city commission is the legislative body before which such grievances should be taken, and after a hearing the matter disposed of, fur thermore he affirms that by the consti- tuition and statutes, municipal and pri- vate corporations are distinguished | and the corporation commission has been given authority over the private | but not over municipal corporations.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Produce

California produce dealers predict 5 cent market for old potatoes before the new crop arrives. To bear up this prophecy. old potatoes are advancing in price daily, and in this city are going up to the extent of approximately Is cents daily.
 It is believed that lemons will be very reasonable in price this summer, but oranges will continue to bring high prices.
 Indications are. according to local produce dealers, that eggs will sell for higher prices next winter than they did last. Surplus eggs that were placed in cold storage last month were purchased at higher figure than last year. Even now eggs are rising in price steadily. A car of mixed fruits and vegetables was received here yesterday. Included in the car was a quantity of kumquots, which are used to great advantage for preserving or candying. A car of bananas was also received yesterday. A shipment of Mexican to- matoes, green chili and bell peppers was received yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
THRONC STADIUM ID RO|VOR MEMORY IF
 THOMAS JEFFERSON

The Y. Nj. C. A. stadium was thronge1 last night at the meeting of the Jef- ferson Society of Arizona in celebration of the birthday of the maker of the Declaration of Independence. Vice President Marshall, who it had been announced would preside at the meet ing, was detained at his home at Scottsdale, but letter from him was read conveying his regrets at his in ability to be present and to meet the members of the congressional dele gation.
 Justice A. c. Baker was selected in his stead, and a little after o'clock was introduced by President J. l.. Irwin of the society. After very brief ad- dress he introduced Representative Carl Hayden, who as a citizen of Phoe- nix and therefore as a host said he felt that he should not intrude at too great length upon time that belonged to the guests. Senators Ashurst and Smith.
 He paid, however. an eloquent trib- ute to the memory of the founder of the
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
-ERE|CHT JUMPS TRACK BUT NO O|VE INJURED

What was described as "a somewhat mussy freight wreck occurred about five o'clock yesterday afternoon on the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix line Three or four freight cars of train from Ashfork jumped the track, tore up some rails, and planted themselves in strategic position to hold up traffic.
 The line will be cleared, it was an- nounced by o'clock this morning, the passengers of the night train being transferred around the debris
 The wrecks occurred near Nada about ten miles north of Beardsley. No one was hurt.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
PRE-EASTER PROCRA|M ]. FUR "WEDNESDAY ?. M.

A splendid program has been pre- pared to be given in the Central Chris tian church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A memorial of the week proceeding Easter time. All new mem bers of the Missionary society received during the year Will he given q re- ception during the social hour follow ing the program. Members of the church and their friends are invited.
 Song, 'The Battle Hymn of the Re public."; Thoughts of His Last Week. Mrs. Geo. GolZ; vocal. Mrs. James Parker; reading, More Than They AIl' Mrs. Charles Donofrio; vocal Why Seek Ye the Living" Mrs. K. K. Koontz; address, Looks for the Rain bow" Mrs. George Dap; piano solo. Mrs William Grube.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
PROGRAM AT CENTRAL
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The Young Women's circle Of the Central Christian church will present the following program tonight at s in the missionary room of the church. Miss Ottis Banks will be the leader. Tuesday of His Last Week." by leader.
 Missionary poem, Miss Edna Bowers. Aims and Plans of Circle Work, |" Miss DSbney Feland.
 Paraguay" Mrs. E. o. Brown.
 Piano ssolo, Miss Lois Randy.
 Reading, Miss Louise Belsher.
 Missionary store, Mrs. John T. Dun- lap.
 This meeting is in observance of the week of prayer, Easter week. The public is invited. An Easter offering will be taken.
 Use The Republican Classified Page for reeifttS-read fO, profif
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
PAST COMMANDERsOF K. ?. ID BE HONORED

Past commanders night" for the local knights commandery of the Ma sonic order will be Wednesday, even ing, April Is.
 The banquet will begin promptly at 6:S0 after which highly interesting program has been arranged.
 This occasion is to be graced by the presence of the R. E. grand commander of Arizona, Sir Louis Gwaltney Moy- CTS. and will be the occasion for the formal presentation of the authorized jewels to the past commanders of the commandery.
 Visiting members from other com manderies are cordially invited to at tend the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
THE SUBMARINE IS
 BLIND AND SLOW
(The Scientific Americanl

tThe Scientific American)
 In spite of the fact that the British have some steam driven, 2.7o0-ton sub marines. capable of a surface speed of from twenty three to twenty five knots. the submarine, as a weapon of war. is too slow and too blind when it is submerged to be considered a serious weapon of naval warfare. When 1t can see, electrically, to a distance of ten to fifteen miles. while it is submerged so deeply as to be invisible to the air scout, and when it can steam twenty knots submerged, it will dominate the naval situation.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
------O- WATER REPORT FOR APRIL i,
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday fair, warmer: Wednesday unsettled and warmer.
 New Mexico: Tuesday partly cloudy possibly snow. northeast portion; cold CT east ana south portions; Wednesday partly cloudy. becoming unsettled and warmer northwest portion.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION

A All Sir Knights of Phoenix <&s commandery No. 8, Knights IN Templar are requested to meet E in the Masonic Temple at 6:30
 o'clock Wednesday evening. Dinner will be served promptly at ' o'clock. Our R. E. grand commander will make his official visit.
 All sojourning Sir Knights are cor dially invited.
 By order, COMMITTEE. Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
OBITUARIES
Mrs, Rose M, Brinkley

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose M Brinkley, who died late last night, will be held this afternoon at o'clock ir the George F. Bergman funeral par lors. Burial will be in Greenwood.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

Arizona Lodge No. 2, F. 6 A. NJ -N will confer the entered appren- N x tice degree this Tuesday eve W ming at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially invited.
 FRED L. HART. W. NJ. Ii
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 27 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January 1. 1.3s degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date 265 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 1.97 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1, .6s inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
BORN

HOLMES-To Mir. and Mrs. Julian Holmes of East Culver street, Sunday morning, April 13, son.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
COTTON

NEW YORK, April 14-Cotton closed steady at 20 to so points net higher on the new style and IS to 75 points high CT on old style deliveries.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
TODAY'S CALENDAR
Ivy Cluh Msetinn

The Ivy club will meet at the home of Mrs. c. [. Tracy, 509 North Sixth street, today. Mrs. J. ". Snms will act as hostess.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
aaIsz parent-Teaeher Meetina

BaIsz Parent eacher Meeting A special meeting of the Balsz Par ent-Teacher association is called for this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school house. Every member is urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

Use The Republican Classified Page fog results-read for profit
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

WANTED-Young man handy with tools and not afraid of work. to make trunk boxes. Phoenix Trunk factory,
 bn
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-To rent small cottage or apartment. Prefer screened porch. Mrs. Burrows, Phone 4129. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-04-15

SPRAYED or stolen buckskin pony with reached mane and rope around neck. Phone AIS. bn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
Nnr NI,r ,I-RLn

Some people satisfy themselves
with covering up sore with a piece
Of sticking plaster and then forget
about iL THAT may work bat usually
doesn't The old sore is out of sigh.
temporarily. but It's v,rujcnco Is sur
there, only waiting favorable op-
portunily to show mp again We
have an old sore IN the shape ~ the
Mexican question Wilson anesthc.
flyed tho hing long enough TO- per,
NIT our strict attention to tho war
IN Europc hGt now lhe cover ~
wearing thin and tho old problem
IS coming up agnu. mo- nearer go.
,lcd than if WAS a year or more ago
The familiar symptoms uf revolution
IN Mexico ARE very appnron, N.u.
'he man ~ ropufcd many uNr. #.
asaln IN the no'd with reorcln.tcl
force. and has shown thar he h~
moi forgotten au, OF hs ola reks
Whatever may hc the ,mpc lus
power behind ne ,nwrgcnu, COP
whatever may hr 'Ho Influence COP
support thar makes am possible DO
romainsatht' no ls "a problem vo ara
Nab'e ~ amy time io m1, E1 .u.Nnr
with.
The United states oorno. go ON In.
definitely either .n ignoring or tom.
rnr,Eiue with those conditions ON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
BoNA NNp FATHERS.

"br. rf tur D,rr r.,, ,.,r
/ kpew 4Id ,.. ur.r.,ygh .,
p,nr.,hnr., ..,.. o.. i... ,o.rrr.
Two tpIsrd.d som. .u..H. ,,p,bI, nna
rom. s.leuiIou. pr., ..trI him
how bo manage. d. d,.. .t,It.
/ i have nk,a,s rlado u, boss m,
coulraulons tH. III ia, iuilm,fe
,on,,,dcsb|n a. rtb,,. and ..u. fnr,r
Ipr6p. tho n.,,slnn l., Ir,rr rbr bo.,
wh,I BE- .u.ra. nr. T., .rr,uy finn Ar,..
loan ana Christian p,rrl,p,,n.
Thls v4. mot Iona. rang, drr,.U.s
teaching r.fh,r. .lui rho ..,..r. .,,r,
driven home D.. .rrrspulI ,uuip.t nm,
ty rxamp,r Rows VIII nval.ou II
whole bot ~ dlsutcrortcd teaching
OF the L,., Ini,pt otfnoIt .d.yc.I,y
mn'h N H. hut when Il comes from
INC 'lps ~ parent whom they re-
sp"'i ana love 'hoy TAX" care ~ II
AL TINS fhih'rH wise procedure
made Two eminent citizens of his
sons
Tho strcngth ~ tho nation Hes IN
lts spiritual forces, not I'm i's mn'o-
rial gains. and the great AEoncIcs
that conserve spiritual ideals are tho
home. the church and tho school
t'nforlunntoIy tho home, whore most
~ this should hc done. usually does
tho least The work il doputized 10
those who have no ties ~ blood TO
make the work effective TO both
teacher and pupil Al parents hold.
Ing love for children and country
will endeavor to perform their most
important duty of maintaining and
lmpSrtIng high ideals for In tho com
ing DAYS as never before must we
give intelligent guidance TO our chill.
dren
Do mt allow n. ,.r. =, ,u.I,o..
n, vhatcv.r a,t,s. r.v h0io,u %
vo,r ,oc,,o, ,o 40 .h.a,. a.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
CITY BRIEFS

released on bond of 900
=
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY has
filed suit 80 collect the $4,000 bond
~ John Birlin who falled 10 appear
IN court last week to answer a charge
u grand larceny
MEMBERS md' THE local Moose
lodge attended an initiation uf a
rlAss of Moose Ht OkmulEec SHtur-
day night, returning to the city to-
day
AFTER - YEARS absence. j +.
Hayworth. furniture manufacturer of
illghpoint, North Carolina, visited
Tulsa lart week lie was amazed at
the progress Of the towns of this dir
lri,t ana indicated that he might
move his home here.
=
MRS EDNA ROBERTS iOS
south Norfolk street, VIII give
% clock luncheon today In honor OF
T.. r Gdllaher. who recently re-
turned from service overseas. GOV.
ors viii he laid for - guests.
-
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs A.
VI Peck OF jerks, who died here
Friday AZ a hospital, were held1Slt-
urday morning at stanley McCune's :
parlors Burial was ~ ROsehlll
cemetery.
ONLY -FOUR applicants took tho
mail carriers examination at the fed
"ral building There has been "A
shortage OF carriers and tho civil
service authorities were disappointed
at the small number Of applicants.
T. W MARYLAND. ~ the Mlr,and
Refining company OF Ponca city, has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

POSTAL CLERKS In the city are
making plsnr for banquet io hr
held the -rtght Of Decoration dsy.
THE RETAIL Merchants ussocia.
ton is making arrangements FOR an
stores in tho city 10 close a half day
on Decoration day
LEO HUGHES. vice president 1i
the FIRST state bank Of CoWeit was
the guest OF G. W BENEDICT here
Saturday
" II PuMEtOY and \ T. Rrtd.
shaw, Of the First National bank.
w'r" IN Muskogee on business Sat
urday
NAMES or HIGH SCHOOL boys
who viii be officers In tho cadet
corps next year have been an.
LouEced
ACCORDING 20 former tenants
and employees, In the Eccder hYlld-
ing, formerly Ngreurlcd uy the cry
offices, the eNuctufe> Is 'o be con.
vorled into n AhStol
MRS BfEiATINDS OF Louisville.
Ky, ana NSsA buth steel OF 81 Louj.
are in the city the guests of their
rls'er. Miss NelIie steel 502 South
Denver avenue.
PRENTICE ROWE prosecuting
attorney of pawncr county. was IN
Tulsa Saturday on n visit with
81 a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
UNCLE SAM NEEDING
NUMEROUS HELPERS
Later Dates 10 Get People 10
I'M Vacancies

4 lS' of pending examinations
lus, .ssuri by The secretary o' The
United state. ,y,l service commits.
I fI0u Jon 'ro old custom hous" In 81
LOUIS shows large Number ~ va
ptnuI's Iu nearly fvcTy branch of 'he
government service. MANY Uf these
posl'uu. are located In lho smaller
town. and cities IN ,He ttAtrs ~
Illinois Missouri. Kansas. Arkansas
and oklahoma.
Du May -b Ipl0. another large
shipment Of Iahorers VIII u- made
'u Camp Knox ~ FOR work on The
construction ~ q largo r.f" range
a. 'luf camp The men aIr not re-
GnltDl iu pass any written "tHul|uh.
lnu Transportation rs furnished
'hrm from 80 Louis. ana hey are
pad 80 cents an hour with free
eI'Cr'ug quarters aud meal. a. cost
NIuy vacancies exist IN the post.
offices ~ 81 Louis ana nearby
cities ana examinations for such po.
sltiuG- uro scheduled TO be held on
Juno IA for Dermott Ark Btrtles.
vile Cleveland CordelL Hugo and
fouca city Okla Alton Decatur,
lilllsboro, Lawrencovill, Marion and
Mnrshall H.. Abilene and Man
haitian, kan, Brookficld Kansas
city Poplar Buff 81 Joseph and
SL Louis. Mo
Rural carrier examinations are
scheduled 20 he held on June - for
Ellis and Roger Mills counties In
Oklahoma, and on June ~ for Craw.
ford. Greene, Pope. Union and white
counties In Arkansas Dickinson
Douglas, IAhvcnworth and Russell
counties in kansas. Christian. Jas
per, Nodawny. Warren and Worth
counties In Missouri; and Dewey,
Jackson Nowata and Wagner cOun.
ties In oklahoma q
Moro than hundred examina-
lions are pending TO be held on dates
bcReen May - and July % for
high salarled positions in Washing
ton, II. G. Most of these eNAmina-
tlons require special qualifications,
such as stenoRraphers. typewriter.
law clerks, calculating machine
operators. assistant examiners for
the patent office. correspondence
ana statistical clerks. craftsmen, etc
a complete list Of all pending ex.
amiuatiOns with detailed informa-
ton concerning any particular cS-
animation may be had by address
ing postal card 10 Secretary. Hen
bricks at the address given above.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

taken out a $1,000, 900 personal in.
suTanCe policy with Farmer &
Duran, inaurhnce men Of Tulsa The
policy is in tho name OF his company
as beneficiary
THE SPECIAL Pullman train to
ana from Fort Worth rrom Tulsa
Will start this week ltnis also an
nounccd that stops viii he mndc AZ
Sepulpa Beggs, Mounds. Okmulgee.
Hrnryotti and lioldenville
ROTARtANS win entertain theft
wives with dinner dance at the
Country club On the night OF June
3 l. ls expected mat the Rotarians
viii make their fitSt appearance in
their new uniforms that were de-.
signed by Lee Leyoring.
-
\ DIFFERENCE that has arisen
between the Tulsa Street Railway
company and the employees over the
discharge OF one OF the mployes will
be arbitraied AT a joint meeting OF
officials and employees OF the COM
pany at the municipal auditorium
this afternoon
DAMAGES OF $3.50 far the
smashing OF his automobile were
asked IN u suit filed In the district
court Saturday by II - Parker. who
says that while his car was standing
az the curb on Sou'h Boston street
I, Wac struck hy car owned hl
A. - Allen and driven by one Of his
employees.
THERE WILL HE no scperate em.
ployment aid feature 10 the work
OF the newly formed American
Legion at this time, according 10
statements OF officers but one will
be created later. In the meantime
the legion viii cooperate with the
existing employment agencies to get
'obs for soldiers.
IRA CLARK, arrested by deputy
shcrffs saturday ON the charge of
larceny ~ an automobile i'm hi. city
May 20. entered plea Of no, gully
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
A Chance to Live
EARNING, NOT GETTING.

EARNING, NOT GETTING.
By the time Annie began TO get
IT. and the nedle she 50 feared was
obcying her trnCtahly. the back OF
her neck began to ache, From a duh
pain II beGame Il sharp torture Then
her back commenced. Then her eyes
Her fingers began to feel numb
from the inccssant pressure OF guid-
ing the seam Her whole body was
wracked Unable to endure It, Annie
stopped her machine and straight
ened herself, pressing her hands to
her burning eyes.
bad, amt tat first" sympa-
thized Ngtta, looking up without
halting her machine tNetu had the
experience OF two seasons totD.
once you're used to II, you're all
right Hy next week you won't feel
anything
Annie felt that she would not he
alive by next week, and was too
Wrctchcd 20 care
but she did llYc until next week"
and Tor very many other weeks.
Before five days had passed Annie
could sit at her machine from in
the morning until the noon hour
stopped the whlrr 80 abruptly tho
silence hurt the cars, without her
eyes or her neck or her back or her
fingers having any aches whatever
and again, feeling nothing. from l
O'Clock TN 4. At first she thought
maybe she was pHrRlyzcd But she
had only grown used 10 her toll. Her
bones and muscles had been forced
into submission.
For the frat week she was paid
nothing
Beginners don't get no wages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

one OF tho things Germany is in
e,stlnE on knowing is what became
Of President Wilson's ~ points Tho
president has an allbl all right, all
right And Germany has not yet
explained why she. too. relied on
poison gas to win victories
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
..... z.
Oklahoma Outbursts

III a
I"'t' Is not Wu'h l" y" hald IN
IN" way Ot chicuunIug Drrpnl
lAtan,c,. on h,b,yf ,f tl. u., noy,
,,,,....,.,
'.'" '''"' ~ ~ ''''"""'"
'N .ih' "ihcf day liad u been a
! flddIr WhJ.n ih,s swipod the sIrin.
/ ton would hr mite dtffrrrpt
Ana htNo yuu ever noticed th.
! iurrty twinkle In Du Buhbir.s eve.
! |inGWrl'n the ,ui.aaaha ENpr,s-.
/ when he rnWtS aIunE the road arr
|b''t a ,lt r'j,k iu tho mud
/
/ Ih" Iawur. courier. Dispatch
/ ih' f.r,D.b luI swat ho n. before
I D. becomes 900 ancestor
Chandler which his hld aumt .,N.
Itr,N.' with the oklahoma tID.
trade boosters. sent regrets thif .he
I.i NOT sr' luft how -ir could fIr.
rirh hCds ION the Tulsa UuHrh t,nuso
B. urduir uukcb chandler 'ntr AII.
nlrui stand tomorrow night THAT
1pOtlns Wby tlr ruIsi Eup-ioia are
NHinE tu travel IN puIIuuu#
Senator John Guluhi, NauI. Soma.
tor Thomas. ck-Gu,ctupr CIu,c the
'uiHhpmdu, or any Othrr uppuneni
~ the uao road bonds. 10 come fur.
ward utI show Logan county how
ah" can hIIid hard surfaced roads
and r'' H vnt,> uf th" federal aid
money without a bond issue II
can't bc did
TIA" Enli Et"uts Says shoe shine
p1rura 1rr umurrmcut rrAurt. and
the waf ira,s Es,ryu Purcell I- lhe
only man We know uf who goes 70 "A
shine pnrlor IN tho morning tu hear
q phou0Euph
\ frm'r stepped into tho Skia-
took NoWs uffre IN" other day and
proceeded to tell the publisher that
five cents liuo FOR advertising was
hlEh enough This was the rate es.
iHhliHhod by most country papers
more than a quarter Of century
ago. and this farmer, who then sold
his corn Tor 90 cents a bushel wheat
at around G5 cents, hogs at three
cents. cattle at four, ana other prod
ucts in proportion--wh depended
on the country newspaper to boost
his interests week In md week out
now gets S29U bushcl for wheat
81 go for corn aud almost any price
he asks for hogs and cattle and sim
wants more for his products but in
sists that his friend In drouth and
rain. prosperity and adversely. should
not charge moro for his products
than he did In the old days This In
IN" reward the country publisher
aud moa, ot the city publishers, get
Tor faithful service
-
John Golohie. while in remlnis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

II should he understood that Henry
Fords million dollar libel sui
against the Chicago Tribune Is not for
tho purpose OF rcimhursing tho losses
he may have sustained on war con.
tracts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

fon will notice that neither capital
or labor seem to he paying any par
ticular attention 10 the get-to-
Eother and harmony policy advocated
by Mrs. Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

The weakness OF Mr.. Eberts hluff
Is that he cant make the allies
believe that he has anything better
than a deuce In the hole
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

Germanys reply will contend that
II should have the same number Of
votes the allies have when It comca
10 fixing the peace terms, But then
who would break the tie voter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

Not very much fltcrH out this way
concerning Governor Smith ~ Sew
York hut what little docs come indi-
Gates that the Smith family is stan
proud ~ him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

Tho returning soldiers seem 10 he
Just about as strongly opposed to
rcrshng fnr president as thcy nrs
In opposition to the thlrd torm laoo
Tor Woodrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

After all. u took an Irish delegate
to make Colonel House break hls
long silence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

or course congress may regard II
by cable as a mIIder intimidation
than II delivered face 10 face
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

SlMiA, Thursday Nu In
Afghan commando Iu-.h.of J.
written tho british p..i.rI a.,
at khy Der asking for am arml,nr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
PHONE 5000
ron ALI. DEPARTING EsTB

Ar we understand 1t, even under
Ex-Governor Cruces plan It would
cost something to build good roads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
TuLsA NoRSiSO WORLD ,s.
hFMhEK on lltE AfSDtlAIb fhh"'

The Associated prss. /, pdn"''y, 90
tItsd 20 tho uss Tor fspabhD'u"h o.
ness dispatches credited 20 u or nov S'n,'
Use rfeiltsd in tn. papsr snd also we
local ao~s publiIhej herein