davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
GREER TO LEAD SPEAKERS
AT Y CLASS WEDNESDAY

T. H. Greer. first wee uresinn,
OF the chamber OF commerce. Will
be the speaker at the public speaklng
class OF the ~ NJ g. A. Wednesday
night lie will speak on the subject.
Is the world growing better or DO
the events W the pas, four years
prove modern civilization failure
Because ~ the war exposition
opening day the time for the meet
inE has been postponed from Monday
evening unul Wednesday evening az
= O'Clock
The number OF members FOR the
class has h,on increasing every week.
~" attendance lst week hoinr tho
.arrcs, nee the yraSy va, organized
li .s 'h' plan ~ 'hr officials iu
charge % hold = pun'r dcha,, ~ the
near future, the contestants 60 hp
picked from members of the class
Who have never had the opportunity
10 speak before the public
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
Oklahoma Outbursts

a Nurhprrr man n.a- -u,I gnr -at-
NOr,, ON lnu aruuul flr I.. VII,
Iua.r'a uu uyIr. lu ~ .I.,. ,u-t,.,I of
Hual.oprr Br,rrr Granted Win All
uouy without hearing any further
'vinruy,
Campbell ltu-sru stya the o. \
ttur uuWuul has ceased tu mean dol.
jHra and r'nlh. nud thtt b. is nov %
matter pt principle. com ls wrong
again The H. A amendment means
now lusl what il has aIwayH meant
q rr~o of dollars ANA c"uls n
may hHo h' 4ld 70 mean socialism
ln Nrns", IN lnui % propose The
W,il known fornIauD doctrine that
Ih'm who has mua' divide WIN
ih'W who h"an
recent IuIrl bridegroom reports
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
Hog Price waits.

WASHINGTON, March at was
said at the food administration to-
day that no action was expected for
a day or two in the matter OF fixing
a minimum price for hogs. The
present minimum of $3.50 a hun
dred pounds, which expired Febru-
ary 2S at midnight. will he contin-
ucd 1t was explained, until m an
nounccment by President Wilson re
gardinH embargocs on pork affecting
neutral and other countries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

War revealed an astonishing con.
'diDlon In many parts Of tho ruircd
States which the bureau ~ uaturdI.
zauon Of tho department Of labor
has Just made public According 10
a statement dealing with the growth
.of foreign lnstiiutIono in America.
Hcctlon after section ~ the country
hnH boon disclosed nH being under
tho domination not Of American in-
sutull0us of government but under
that Of tho most inimical and uu-
American forms OF foreign autuc.
racy
In many cities children by the
thpuSands hnyo boon found who have
not been allowed tho inherent right
To speak in the schools NJ their train
Ing In tho English tongue. They
have been taught foreign language
ana practically compelled to use that
language except where their contact
with other people made II aiviRnblc
to speak the tongue Of the country
OF their homo They have been dis-
cipllned for failure to use that for.
ign tongue In every practicable way.
They have been trained to sing and
to revere the patriotic airs OF Coun-
trloH other than tho country ot their
birth. They have been taught 80
that they would grow up In n firm
conviction that righteous govern
ment alone could bc achieved by
some other form than that which Is
here created and observed by all OF
us
In view OF these revelations there
ls lit,lo wonder that tho American
nation found itself handicapped by
inclplent treason when It had occa-
sion TO 40 TO war with great power.
Tho propagaHdists, German or other
wise, were astute in ihoir, methods.
They did not often teach absolute
treason TO their pupils, but they did
manage 20 create In thc ysung mind
a state OF sentiment that made real
patriotism Impossible and raised
them UP 20 he potential. II not active,
traitors TO their country. We have
all along decrled the childish folly
OF those who would take "a spite out
on n Language for the sins of those
who spoke II, but when we consider
the damnablo intriguos made pos
siblo by that language we are not
blaming anybody for insisting that
foreign Languages in tho schools he
absolutely prohibited, at least until
the pupil has reached tho nge whore
the study OF language becomes only
an accomplishment and not II funda.
mental. Desperate 'dlseascs require
desperate remedies. and we must act
without compuaSiion 20 save our
Young people from the astute in.
triEues or those who seek the ruth or
American Institutions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

The Washington Post thinks Prcs-
ident Eherts threat to turn Germany
loose on the allies would have more
weight II he did not wear paper
clothes, blotting paper derby,
isingias~ spectacles, seawcea socks,
pulp shoes and N near-rubher collar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

Congressman Lltue's bill TO bar
from tho malls anything "rldiculing
prohibition" suggests to tho Globe
Democrat that backwoods members
or state legislatures have no monop-
oily OF frcakiahnes~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

suppose tho United states should
find It necessary to spank Mexico.
Shall wo have TO ask tho league OF
nations whether n shalt bo done with
a slipper or a shlnsley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

Tho logical conclusion OF tho Al
bany Journal la that n the govern
ment buys wheat at the guaranteed
price. at pubic expense. and selis Il
al the market price. the price of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

Tho presidents visit home w~s a
Joyous occasion 20 a few at least He
appointed an attorney general. one
United states attorney and ie post =
masters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

II must be amusing 20 Mr.. TAFT
Go SEQ how quickly and suddenly the
democratic press has discovered that
he. really has Soma good points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

Bisamy. as interpreted by a south
ern editor who ought to hsve boen
= lawyer. is when . man trio. to
serve two matters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

The best place TO celebrate father
and son week. says the old exper-
fenced father on the Detroit Newa Is
IN tho woodshed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

II ir hardly fair TO charge secre-
tsry Daniels with being half ssas
over" when he said this country
wanted tho biggest navy on earth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

the operation Of any lines ur burI
moss or industry huilt NJ and ,irrl'd
on by private initiative.
"Wo recommend measures 10 htIng
about conversion ~ tho war rlsl, BOO.
suranco into permanent form iu 90.
operation win compnios organized
under existing laws or under federal
regulation enacted Tor that purpos"
In seeking 10 regulate the uusI
ncrs OF tho country th" government
should bo corrective ana hcipful b
not hostile ana destructive. Whore
wrongs cSIHt or are sdnpc,tcd. the
Investigations that arc necessary to
disclos" and correct them should be
carried on aiOuE broad INES We
d"precRto tho practice Of giving out
under government sanction charges
against buHlncH organizations before
they have been sustained by proof"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

A headline says tho ex-kaiser !.
busy Matching somo scheme" Just
few days ago we we're told that he
was sawinE wood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

II has not yot been satisfactorily
explained why Princess Pat should
have 20 "nlghties'' In her uousscai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

IN providing freedom OF the seas
tho land should not be entirely over
looked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
Phones
Daily Food


Tuesday, March 4,
Blessed are tha poor In spirit for theirs
Ia tho kingdom OF heaven. Matt b;1
Bleat are the humble soul. that soc
Thor emptinsA and poverty:
Treasures OF grace 10 them are Riv.n,
And crowns OF Joy laid M In hsAvsn
EIospt . man ba born again, he cannot
see tho klnFdom of God john s's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04
- autobiography 0f--
Theodore Roosevelt


& "@E of n Latter, rvo!,oG leaving tho aopsr,"e" @ mcrs from
- ', va. ao, patriotic wrote pons against my taxing
n % r'ry.hn W @ OF tn" ] n@y ana a1a9s have % cS"T%rI T
i ~ sH.cs Q, very important "facc ad%ini.Sd By a
. !. /.
4 IN %a" OF Gs3 ] sn"T1e IN the most ao Efficient m % way % mS a
/ ZMN INK Of S"yild"E moro "sruc;ye"
I kTyl About The same time had letter tromsMr @t'er-
S" mat %Sa spns ns'i me 'i pocs S' GSaP%sn'
i vxAxv naturally H' much Of the, work
A "G ] q"or 20 & ~, & his nGms%" nIs% s because & G"ES S
|M ~yE July 1897 Mr. bryce spoke Of posi-.
va XA1y9l ungsd hope I may have seeing You
~ ASfEEM II do ovt drawing comfort from
] S p % Tor you" oS ; IKE S %yc it
] % % lazy w" elS in Europe ,IH'' as ! TS "ST s
mnE" American his distinct Encouragement
: "Gsa 'S I%'r %a sI s tee % wa, % s r"'"s fs
%g ,lo ns,@.r''s and co"ondous aemocrac
"s,ea $a,i%s %9aG
h. THE WAR or nft" hSEhrcH TIE uNneApy.
always 10 great expense Poss
Io"s from
. g % @?yS S & war ps, @ @ s %o ". c% % s
hn oo Of providing score ship, tho lnc iowsyGr
] Sn ] sr % ,ns n;" "2"ss brought
cos, a"aN's so thing the end
" % useless %S sS%%S%S"s sa% o" ] s"
ABOUT sn,cS
limit c cost Of ",mamn as these ,end to sro% s,,Sy f aon @ ]
ane II viii not mean rreparabo and ov"hem
spring 1897 Mckinley appointed assistant sec
" ] Of tie &c 1odSs S & GH%"' %%o S%S
S @ tS S"S interest %"S sGi" % S%"""
Is' S % 'sSs"'E take, Trs 6, @S " Ss ss we" .!
S "S' had % sS rssh, Il m % %ad y SS
ne: So:. i. Ss Is,s,sn Ts
c,y capable
att me % %GS s'nsg.9" ] 3 at S ,nf
% Th %S" ~s 5 sS Sn % and '% While p" % @ Of e down at the
] G@ TS ] G s ofd Easa SS "%I or SosG
" T@% nsSs SSyGS'S & the world ] @ seen $ %
.mS , ana .NSs cover an un
1Ss"oa the S@ss who
t. .SS
ys,% ,r .%n, !ss Il
% % w.q. .ssgsS r@ws
Military DoTs5 " 'Tsr,S S % ni & TG SG%S a% sS S S' wSo m
, for ra SeS sx ar. are
"crSG%r rH ' c @S" Who form
s asl S: sssG.. ' a,s S & SS @ S"r
THmG T% " ] % p%' The
] ] @ c % % 6a%% %S" aSai @ T"I 1T Would have
Wo, we We're con'so sa6 We wished the
which sGsan' Of o g" ,"Hsr ". s "r9NGGsr sscs% or
It's vanity by listening to offensive nF nSoH
mat the nS,n and easy n%s os. do % wa; S to Ga's ] c4G
rS,SnSa. %"G improper been
@ % tail 10 srT by npHodnr With pretended
aor unjust war; bullying the strong the
% 3 % Ss ws%s ~H'' % %"S & @ %a1 should nsT D csosS S"
Sa %@r1 ] so s % as from ssS sG"G 'S sa% With sanity
should nevcr advocate war unless were the ony ala az
order that our day be on our
guard aga
OF take foreign duties seriously
for the
to
Who
hath 10
and
n OF violence
aruoted and
otb building nt
sltIr
problem ought to he one OF coast
ur
To
hattcshps
to hn
OF
th the
being Of small
thereby get real haleshlp'
,Coryrsht 1879. bN the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatc>
m-.cn mo tnr..haaowca GREER 10 LEAD SPEAKERS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04

ana exhibiting 20 the young men OF the country IN"
spectacle of very important office Administered BY a
man of high character In the most efficient amid a
thousand difficulties. AZ lesson In politics cannot
think of anything moro instructive"
About the same time had letter frOm> Mr.. tafter-
wnfds NmhassadoD James Bryce also expressing re
gt"t that was leaving the police department. hut
naturally with much more appreciation Of the, wurk
that waH Ia be done In the navy department THIS
letter quote. with his permission because II conveys
lesson to thos" who inclined always to think that
tho conditions Of tho present time bad II was
written july 7. 1921 Mr. Bryce spoke Of the posi-
hluy Of coming to America In month so. and con
unued' \ hope | may have chance OF seeing you
N do get OVER, and Of drawing comfort from
you "A shi @ IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-04


- unexpected 'pdkln who International
% In
M L N 81 ri nm A LlA .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

dates for the chief executive office or
the state. have had friends in ONO
county sounding sentiment and en-
dcavoric. 10 secure for their chlefs ad-
ditional political support.
Hon Edward Cooper. former memoer
Of congress from the Firth district
while not an active candidate, is looked
upon with great favor by many or the
more prominent and active republicans
OF Ohio county Indeed the opinion
seems t. prevail that he has more real
strength in Ohio county than any other
candidate mentioned with the office OF
governor.
Hon. A. r. Moore. of Wetzel county.
candidate for tho Republican nomina'
ton for state auditor three years age
has Informed his friends that he has de-
ridpd TO again mako the rae" Tor that
office II candidate he Will be es-
pecially strong in Ohio county.
Local Politics.
Friends of Prosecuting Attorney D. A.
Mckee arc informed that he Will not be
q candidate to succeed himself. This
bling true, Carl G. Bachman, assistant
prosecuting attorney is practically CIR
tain to be a candidate to succeed Mr..
Mckee. Mr.. BaChman has mad" very
capable assistant prosecutor and his rec
ord as such should prove big asset In
his campaign to succeed his present
chief
Attorney Carl o. Schmidt seems TO be
the choice Of the democrats lot 'he
office Of prosecuting attorney. Should
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
OLD TIME DOOR
In BEAUTY SHOP
IS BANISHED NOW
Beauty Specialists Say the New
Mango Remedy M a d e Espe-
cially For Human Hair and
Scalp Far Superior to
Dog Medicines.

There is no question about the merit
of the good old fashioned Mango Cure
for quickly stopping dandruff, itch and
scalp troubles. including falling hair. II
not too far advanced. But. oh! the mas
tincss of it. Many women refuse to
have Il rubbed into their scalp. saying
dandruff was not as distastcful as that
awful Mango Curc'-but
Chemists Perfect It.
Today one may set real scalp treat
mcnt without those disagrccable factors
10 to a real beauty shop or leading
barber shop and ask II they arc using
tho Raymond Perfected Mango Remedy
(madc especially for human hair and
scalp). II is a treat. After having 1t
applied 10 tho scalp once you will never
get a shampoo without it. 1t is real
treat.
Tho hair is never unruly. brittle or
harsh or in that awful flying condition
after you use it. You'll be delighted.
Specialists say it is great step for
ward in scalp and hair treatment. ano
for all ages and both Sex there Is cor
tainly>.no moro pleasant and delightful
treatment. All druggists prepay large
bottle 75c anywhere or send to Raymond
Mango Remedy Company. Wheeling. W.
Va. c. II. Gricst & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
LARGE AUDIENCES
RULE At The COURT

A dazzling combination of feminine
loveliuess and a filmed satire Of coz
vulsing. yet heroically patriotic plo; i"
revealed to amusement seekers at. tn"
Court. where Mack Scnnett's "Yaalic"
Doodle In Berlin" is projected on III"
screen and Mack Sennett's BATHING
Beauties from California--yos. them
selves-appear for the first tim" pro-
REASONABLY outside Of the Scnn"'t
studios,
Tho shapely. wholesome and beautiful
models OF feminine perfection ar" soon
in person in their fetching costumcry
and in an act specially designed AMI
lighted to reveal them at their athletic
best
Bigger even than Sennctt's recent 'ur-
cess, Mickey" Is his latest screen fca-
ture. Yankee Doodle in Berlin" AMI in
II Scnnctt, while rcsuming his role Of
humorist, satirist and burlcsqu" cXp"It.
appears in the role OF n prophet Of pp-
triotism and tirst' aid to history; for
S"nnett has shown UP the kaiser IN his
true colors.
There will be two performances Sat-
urday afternoon instead "f unr. Two
shows are given each evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

buy WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

The greater tho necessity for saving
the greater Jur opportunity 70 uSe
The Intelllgencer Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
BAINS WELCOMED
BY AGRICULTURISTS

Yesterdays ram. although h"' :"
bc,,.,, =, mos, warts nr ONO county ana
TN. ur.rhhrrlur territory as farmers
vluld h,y. liked to sec. wrr" greatly
" slruiucd 10y land owners. POTATOES hhu
com had reached tn" point wh'rr inc
rrul.S were about To- 1T ruined by me
pr,dructrd dry weather. but th"y Will
be- sa.rd by yesterdays rams.
Tho rams We're very ilm"Iy. too Inc
dry weather gave tn" farmers nm 'NrrII-
cnt opportunity To harvest wheat ana
hay. which ripCncd nicely In the dry
weather and hot sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
POLITICAL BEES
START BUZZ|NC
WITH ELECTION A YEAR OFT
LOCALS ARE BEGINNING TO
sr1K THEMSELVES.
Local Interest In Coming Campaign Has
Been stimulated BY Activity OF
9uoernntoriAl Candidates.

Although tho next election is. year
OFF the local republican politicians arc
beginning to manifest lively interest
in the coming campaign. which interest
has been stimulated by he activity Of
number Of candidates r governor and
their friends. Among those Of the Re-
publican camp who have either an
nounced their candidacy for tho office Of
governor or indicated the probability OF
their doing SO. are Hon. Sam B. Mont
gomery. state labor commissioner: At
torney General f. T, ENGLAND and State
Auditor John Sherman DarSt
The abov: mentioned gentlemen and
sorne ono or two other Republicans Of
equal prominence in state politics. VINO
look upon themselves as likely candi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11
river NEWS

The Helen F. left for New Natamoras
yesterday at 11:2O n. m.
The General PCrshIng arrived from
Pittsburgh. Ia. yesterday nj 500
o'clock p. M, and left for rark"rSburg
this morning at 700 o'clock.
The Liberty arrived from Han'Sviiic
last night and departs today at Zoo
o'clock noon. for I'arkcr%hurE.
The Liberty arrived from Han"SvlilN
Two tonight and leave Saturday morn
ing for !ttshurEh
The river is at pool stage, Si2 feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-11

he decide to enter tho race he will likely
prove q very formidable candidate. H."
Is young man Of recognized ability and
has achieved cnviable success in TIN
practice of law for one Of his years.
Having served his country in the late
war his candidacy should appeal strong.
ly to the soldier vote.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
BOXERS ROUND |NTO
 CONDITION FUR BOUT

Young Huddy and Jack Daly. matched to go ten rounds for the bene- fit of the Great War Veterans asso- clatlon, week from Saturday night at the Elks theater, are rapidly rounding into fit condition. Huddy is training now, every afternoon, at Firehouse No. l and Daly has changed his quarters to 214 West Washington street. Both boxers are being looked over every day by men and women fans. Huddy's boxing partners are Gus Schellang. Tin Gardner and Jimmie Gordon, the lat ter, a 122-pounder, used to develop Huddy's speed. Daily is under the training of Jack McMahn. who prom lses to get his protegee capable of go- ing 20 rounds.
 Daily is quoted as saying that Huddy has a glass jaw" and that one of his efforts will be to play on that jaw until Huddy gives up. On the other hand Huddy says he hasn't any such sort i of jaw and dares Daily to go after it. Daly is working hard to get down to 1S3 pounds but will probably enter the ring at about 137 This will make no difference with Huddy, who claims he can whip Daily at any weight.
 With recsrd of 163 engagements, 63 of which were knockouts, 50 deci- s'ons and 17 draws, Daly believes him. lseif fully capable of winning from Hud- dy the night of June T. It IS also claimed for Daly that he stopped Young Jack Dillon at Ajo, claimant of the lightWe ght championship of In diana, in two rounds Both boxers are welcoming spec tators at their training quarters and goodly numbers are in attendance every afternoOn
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
Public Ledger.

TOLEDO, June 10.-Tex Rickard, promoter of the heavyweight cham plonship contest between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey, July 1. tonight requested Major Anthony J. DrexeI Fiddle, president of the army. navy and civilian board of boxing control, to select the referee for the contest. Rickard said Willard and Dempsey had agreed to accept the selection.
 Rickard, in his letter to Major Bid de, suggested the board name all of the officials to be connected with the contest which includes the referee and two judges. if the board so decides: to appoint the official timekeeper. and to alter any conditions of the match which the board believes will be help full to the glove sport.
 Richards startling announcement came as a distinct surprise to the score or more candidates who have sought to be appointed referee.
 Major Riddle. a millionaire sports man of Philadelphia, always has been a supporter of boxing and won some amateur glove championships himself.
 It was said tonight the board would respond favOrably to Promoter Rick ards appeal
 Willard covered four miles on the road this morning and boxed seven rounds this afternoon. The cut over Dempsey's eye did not permit the challenger to do any glove work
 Richards letter to Major Riddle fol- lows:
 "I am writing to yof in your ca pacity as president of the Army Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control. For many years l have been convinced that boxing in this country is handi- capped because of the absence of a proper organization to look after it's interests
 Boxing was in an even worse con ditiOn in England when Lord Lons- dale had the moral courage to come forward and establish the National Sporting club and a board of boxing control.
 All honor to you for having done the same thing in accepting the presi- dency of the Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control, which 1 un- derstand Colonel Roosevelt would have done, had he lived.
 T feel that in being responsible for the exhibition between Willard and 1 Dempsey, it is in my power to dc something to strengthen the authority 1 of your board, and after discussing the matter with the Toledo Boxing Com mission, two of the members of which the mayor, Cornell Schreiber, and it's chairman, Christopher Wall-are or your board we have decided to invite { you to assume control in regard to the appointment of all the officials the referee. two judges (if you think then adviseable) and the time-keeper. also ask you to alter any condition. under which the exhibition will be con ducted, if in the opinion of your board any such changes are inconsistent witt the laws of humanity and the rules O clean and wholesome sport.
 Before sending this invitation tC your board, l, of course, consulted Vii Hard and Dempsey, and when l pointed out the great amount of good it was il their power to do to boxing, by sup porting your board, to ther credit, bt it said, they readily assented.
 T will be obliged if you could in form me at your earliest convenienct of the decision of your board in tn, natter
Arizona republican., 1919-06-11
SUBJECT FOR REFLECTION

(San FTanclscO ArgOnautJ
 Dooco1 Jones decided to speak his mi the minister who was tenn porarily filling the pulpit.
 T didn't like your prayer very much this morning" said he.
 'No?" answered the minister And what was the matter with it?"
 Well, in the first place, it was too long, and. aside from thls. it contained two or thee expressions which thought were scarcely warranted"
 q am sorry, deason.r the good man responded, but it might be well to hear in mind that the prayer wasn't addressed to NQu'