davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
Mclaughlin Offers
Problem to Tennis Experts

VIII Maurice Mclaughlin. formc
t"nniH champion. ever come back, uf
hhs he burned himself out entirely
by his scnsa satlOnal dazzling play Of
d couple ~ years ago. Tennis cN-
ports are Interested In Mclaughlin,
and not few ~ them believe No.
IAughiin played morn tennis and
played n harder in a couple ~ SEA.
sons than an ordinary man should
play iu lifetime.
Mclaughlin was n natural tennis
player lie had speed and stamina
galore, but his game was not in the
least mcthodlCal nor orthodox Nc.
Lnughlin had certain positions for
certain shots lie reasoned them ou'
for himself His speed he depended
upon To get him out of some dlffi.
cultics. but ho did not figure that
this great speed was collecting ~
toll slowly but certainly
when he was is hls prime, the
"CilifUrn Comet was endurance
Itself In tournmcut play b.,
emerged from the most strenuous
competition as fresh as daisy Tie
seemed proof against wchriurgs. Iui
apparently all Of a sudden MclAugh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
PERFORM OPERATION
AND DRAW NO BLOOD
New Mnrvcls IN Surgery Are Ia
pialncd by Tulsa Physician
just Back Prom Chicago.

A. monster 0stoophthic cOnvtn-
ton and post graduate school Just
held In Chicago, series Of reports
were read 10y prominent men from
all over the country describing new
and better methods Of performing
bloodlcHs operations on tho tonsils
and adcnoids, and surprisingly -.
tcctiVo treatments 4or various trnu,
bios OF the eyes, ears nose and
throat,
Tho w0rd amount ~ prog
rcHH that has been made during the
past few years is told by Dr Arthur
Campbell OF Tulsa. who has just rc
turned from tho convention
"One ~ tho most surprising
things" DR. Campbell said. lis the
new way of performing tousll opcr
Htlona 50 that instead OF the great
amount of bleeding which has Tor
merly been no common. there Is
practically no blood whatever, aud
rFio voices OF those who have had
tonsils removed I'm this way become
much Hweoter and clearer. and iu
many cases take ono tn two full
tones higher with ease
The tuusilB are those two aponry
looking little organs placed near the
upper end % the throut, one on each
side NJ the soft palate Each has
its own littlc cave completely nm
ing ~, and many times extending for.
ward into the opening of the throat
Hnch tonsil IL fun OF many openings
running into each other something
like the holes ~ sponge Just
what purpose they serve iu tho hu.
man physiologv rs n mootcd uury
tion. Many scientists believe they
were very important organs. nut the
necessity for their presence ceases
AT about the time ~ puberty. after
which time they arc practically use
less, Ike tho tail bones or tho cN.
ira toe " tho horse
AT any rate these openings In tho
tonsils frequently become filled with
disease producing germs Both they
ana their poison soyrotinpp are var.
riod through tho blood and Nmph to
nll parts uf the body causing stunt.
90 bodies homcly faces. Irritable
disposi'ipny and diseases quite un-
thinkable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

Inns game went bad lis mHrr.,.
seemed 10 be out ~ Jim, mad
shots that were furcmry ,..
him ne appeared almost r.l.......
II was an almost miraculous ms
and It startled ms followers
Others declare McLaYgI.r ..
not change form dnrit ho ul. ..,i,,
by MIlding In the matrhr. 4. Vim
nicdou. Nildiug was l....b.s
player, and his triumph .. N.
Laughliu Is sad tp have ruined tr.
Californians spirit 10 srrn ar ,,
tent ho lost all interest iu r.. sar.
and preferred to drop ont 20 t,,
public eye
Tho theory that M.I...r,.
burned himself out howr.r. ..r.
more plausible. FOR u is .n.l.-.....
on reliable Information fr... p.
Pacific coast that the form.. ,r.
logs would no longer stand t.. ......
OF those gruelliug matlh,. r....i...
because they had pcriorma. ..r,
brilliant service and fDr s. .rr
time. They just naturally u... ODD,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

WASNlNGIbN lh'S a. A com
plcto statcmou' of expenditures OF
tne peace commission IN Paris was
p, r,Wcsfod I'm a resolution presented
iu the house 'his afternoon hy Rep
r,-cntative Elliott OF Indiana, chair
man uf the house committee on cN-
prudlurcs. iu the state department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

Petition. fnf divorce wore Glpd In
oIs'riD. court SlurlU.AAy the foil
lowing plaintiffs INA urins1u
against Arthur Rinanu Nmriuo
Kemp against g. r. koWp. Harriet
HayUrtord againrt il3r Uayrrfnrr.
Decree OF divorce was granted in
district court 10 Esther Estes against
Boss Eateh
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17

science. It is crescendo Of delicate.
ly balanced factors that starts from
two distant points and beginning on q
cool foundation of mutual respect
passes upward through stages Of in.
telligence against intelligence, caution
for caution, perseverance on the heels
Of endurance, until it meets on the
high plane Of mixed courage and
sweeps to Its tragic climax Of white.
hot battle and DEATH"
His eyes came back to hers frankly.
Like all the great sciences" he con-
tinued, ut has used the lives Of val
liant men for stepping-stones so that
we who go out today are backed by
the age-long sacrifice Of a noble com.
pany. Looking back only to the days
of black powder and the four.bore
rifle we are mere pygmies, but pyg-
mics carried high on the crest Of an
ancient tradition. It's because we
have IN accumulation Of knowledge to
lean upon that I'm willing to take you
with me today If you'll promise to sur
render yourself to Ific, to do just ex-
actly what tell you and no more and
no less"
Eyes wide and intent, cheeks flushed
and lips parted, Andrea was too cx-
cited to speak. She threw cut both
hands toward him in u gesture Of
abandon and with an imploring gravity
that made her look as though she were
giving herself into his keeping not for
day but for all time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17

tas justice mth brcathless rush that
cemindcd one ot the manner Ia which
ne dispatched gnme.
Ii seemed to Andrea that he never
waited to hear more than the state
ment OF the Offense when he would i'm
Woutatcly pronounce sentence. '"Twen-
ay iasheS; next! Thirty iashcs; next !
Twelve iashes; next" at the rate of
about case for every two minutes.
PINE times out of ten the victim would
smile sheeplshly and withdraw; In the
teoth case there would come look Of
auilen wonder into the culprit's face.
whereupon the white man would
promptly call q halt and demand more
evideuce Such cases were then al
fotteH half an hour and even an hour
each. and without exception resulted
In the acquittal Of the prisoner at the
bar,
: Andrea was suddenly aware Of
M'suogo's voice indubitably addressed
to her though he kept his eyes to the
front and spoke in toneless mono
fOgue as If he were cOmmuning with
htmseif Behold! Psychology on the
job" he said. watch their faces.
Mvery native that knows his sentence
TO be just, takes 1t with an apologize
smite; IL he looks suiien. the chances
aee IL hundred to one that he's inno-
cent. I've never gone wrong. They
think I'm wonder. Ne&t!"
One case alone that day was appar'
eaEY intcrmlnable When at iost II
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
w Eniite,
MI an ,
Toutinucd from first page. this section
Observation-Disclosures
'""''IJiiIlIIIiilgHlM

|oatiHucu from HrSI page, lnlS section
settling all those disputes which could
be determined without recourse to
xegal argument. In this manner he
Stftcd to minimum the cases to come
before the solemn conclave of chiefs.
On the first occasion that Andrea
witnessed this tribal ceremony which
occurred Tonth'y at Il certain stage of
shc n!non. she began by feeling huffcd
but. lacking an audience for her mood,
Hoou gave 1t UP for one OF scornfui
an: c: .cHt which, in turn, surrendered
10 =" i:ltoru%! that almost amounted to
a~c. 'i'hc Gay III question began will,
The cart iuiorl;:aton from M'suugo,
'"ho appeared carefully grOomed and,
20: - 49, time in her experience,
4lr' s.G il nunctlious mufii, that she
"; i ..~,r - anlu&c herself for
FH.i.y :,'"s Without his aid. Nrysti.
to- ,n H"',rd Grvv:opm2nt&, und
- s rapidly.
&C. acacia was placed
{, l.. IA ., .iuu il 4 camp armchair.
~ ;,,:l ara !rit Of this thrane Of
M S,,vL IL , crI%ccn; fourteen
a'h, seats v;,rl tax gnity--chairs,
i.r,'. ny r&$c%, k>vnsCnc tins AMI IN
ss,N.".Hi jUr:v,---tcc every native
Ni,,: liz -, ,Nunarrli OF Nut one VII.
&a"t bHS Ihr r,"h' . sit in the pres
rn~" o. &Hjhnrity whatever its grade.
'ri, Waite man ioC;; thr armchair and
im'U.NiNtDiy. 10 81" rumble OF y dozen
NoNN.;Un.S. q i,ovuN Gt na,iyeS-;iil mrn
--Sw;yucd into The beaten court Of
inc Craai.
Those natives who lacked The royal
hallmark were Hluatting on their
hCejS IN 4 vast mass OF Scrrated and
concentriC circles Of which the inner.
most lcft an open space whose peri
phcry was dctermincd by the exact
circumference Of the widc.Spreadinc
Branches OF the tree. Andrea CoughcG
softly but NSungo did not look up--iG
tact. nobody looked up. 1t was eX.
actly % though she wei not. She
Siirpcd to The trunk Of tree and
Reaueci Oh one hand placed against it
Somehow it sectnGu al only fri In
an empty world,
The preliminary palaver was Il mat
tGr of much lcisurcly ceremony. gut
klral pr0nOunccmcntS. gruntS, pauscs,
more monolOgues, repeated &runts ;
but, once it was over, M'sungo settled
back with 4 sigh and started dispens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
(TO bo COntinued.l

Entertainment at Fleming School.
There will be Christmas exercises,
L. Christmas tree and cake walk at
the Fleming school Friday night. De-
ctmbrr 10Th. beginning at O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
Hja FeIlow.F4e,inu.

Henry hnd been severely Sc0ltled for
not turning Off the water after he Ind
been playing In the bath tub. Some
time later there was a clOudburst near
his home, and as he was watching the
flooded streets his mother heard him
say to himself, II bet some angel Is
catching It for forgetting to turn off
the water"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
Saw II on the Way.

Billie was soon to have his third
birthday and could hardly wait for
the party his mother promised him.
Every day he inquired about 1t. His
mother told him his little birthday
hadn't come yet and that he must wait
until It came. He ran to the window
and said: oh. mamma. see 1t now
coming up the road"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-17
SUGAR In india.

The small East Indian SUGAR grow
er makes no white sugar, Dut simply
boils down the Juice and does not re.
move the molasses. The dark brown
product Is called CUR or gul, and Is
generally sold and consumed without
refining. although in some parts of the
country certain amount OF modern
sugar production Is carrled on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Tulsa Can Boast of Only
One Quaint French Bride

Everybody loves a bride. and
every American is especially in
terestcd in the foreign wife that
the doughhoy is bringing home TO
her share. Although thor are
thought tu be fuv others the
local Red Cross has hBi only one
French bride come directly under
its observation However. officials
are AT this time in communication
with foreign secretaries IN an ct-
FOR, 20 bring over wives o. Tulsa
men The men are reported 90
show great impaucngo at the nee
essary rod tape
Mrs Chester Martin is the bit ot
French frminiuiy uf whom the
Red Cross tells. Representative
uf tho French families wiped cut
hy the horrors uf war, tho Tulsa
bride lost her wO'hof had her
father and brother killed ut the
front. and another brother sull
counted among tho missing She
herself heroine, gave hor sorry
tees 90 mlniy'cring az pu American
center. and there met tho Tulsa
boy who brought hrr home as his
wife
Mrs Martins home was IN n
section ~ France that was de-
vsAtatrl She saw her house
burned 90 tbf ground. those uf her
nciEhhoru r1zod and ull inhabitants
driven from The town whore hap
pinoss once rplrnel Tho young
bride understands English perfect
ly. but is said Co speak he Lam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Welter Champion
To Take a Fling
at Middle CrOpn

NEW YORk. AuE q Jack
Briuou Is "a marvel among h"N
crs You've simply got to g,Nc
him credit
Erlttun Will ncycr SEQ so again.
but age dotsu seem tu have much
rticg. ON him Al an axe when
musf athletes are EvtiIug ready iu
retire, BJNfnu H s.lUINutuE
among the nstic STARS us cham
plou OF tho wvIlrfWviEhls. and
oven that dursu sayafy WW
Sow hc iu COINS after more
glory Ito wau.s Go De middle.
wright champion
Dave Ntekay. matchmaker ~
tho SporJsWyu s club .i N.v b u'k.
HEUed HruHn and N.Nr pnuvi
the m.ddIyvrIEht champion. fur
au Uirht-rouud battle 600 Angus.
Z. MANY maiUhwuhera lJN. Nrr"
after thv NorN bout ru. NNuhNN
beat INrm an lev iI NuI 'u"
coming scrap gives ufuH'H. of Doc.
cling ono ut lnH wus. Itfvfua..us
tho. has bcvn held boo the cast 800
years
urluon. the master bower who
has demonstrated ou al least uur
memorable occasion thoI he can
punch. that occasion hr.nE his
knockout victory over Tod Lows.
will boz a. Wur.h hN. uulOuH. '.f iNn
champion nf .hu uldi|yN Nu..hfs
o'buwl Vi" find D..f.uu N rough
Uul ready put very crafty scrap.
u.r hard tn h.t and always dam.
gyrOus
lu.nacl ny tho way ls mo-
s'oHyh when 30 comes Goo ug Hs hla
d. D.. |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

been used ~ christcu ship and II
was especially appropriate that the
TIlsa received the honor Water
has been tho substitute for the ira
diuonai champagne In o few cases,
and the Tulsa was the second Of the
% ships launched at Hog Island
that did not receive champagne
bath. the Iipcstonv County launched
on Memorial Day. having been
chriVteneG with water
The Tulsa .s 400 feet long 90
beam and lg an uil burner driven
boy pcurrd urbigCa ~ $500 shar
horse power 10 is OF the class a
type OF which no are being con
structcd az the Hog Island shipyard
Tho vessel has facilities for carry
inr 347.51e gallons ~ fucl OIL the
consumption por hour Whln steam
Ing loaded being l"I pounds. The
uV is carried l1 10 different tanks.
which are filled 20 90 per cont Of
capacity Tho use ~ oil for fuel in
stead OF coal enables the ships TO op-
.rraIr with smaller crews and allows
them more space fur carrying cargo.
Thirty-thrc' of IA" A. OH burners
delivered by the Hog Island ship
yard 20 the United states shipping
Board have carried cap city cargo-s
approximately 200 900 miles without
Developing amy sprluuT trouble and
I'm one instance the rrusl rcveloped
suff rleut sftnm through the oil
boilers TO do 1879 knots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
Oklahoma Charters

OKLAHOMA CITY Aug 10.
$. Morris secretary ~ state b,,
issued the following charters
fwu Ctly Oh q Gas 60. of Dali.
ware, T., n, llunuscl of pH.adgBh,,
Fa., and j. Vernon rlmm and n A.
Seymour both OF Camden. N J.. in.
corporatoga capital 100000
Suing own Crushed Rock eon.
puny. McAlester, n. L.. Hs.r..B -.
IA. g. Perry OF MCAl,ster and Ly y
Wise OF Dallas. Texas. luguip9rato,,
capital 100000.
on Finance Corporation. OH.
homa CITY. r. J. Mclaughlin. "A
Hayes and "A. ID. M.chru All a.,
oklahoma city. incorporates. cap..
al $4,000.
saint Pau Presbyterian church {,
he 4. =. A. OF Eag.rl1n. Okla
Charles Warner, Tony Nelson IA
@. W Burris. all Of EagIeton ls.
curporutOrS. capital none
Motor sales company OF Dec,
Greek. Okla. J. :. ucs.rr. A. NJ VA
Nalkcnturgh and ! a. Drs'pr All
tai 100000.
oklahoma Typewriter COMPANY
Oklahoma CITY. T.. j. N0rih. = 4
Young ana NJ l. Norfh. a.. o, Okla.
homa CITY, ncorporuturs, capital
S 200.
Chickasha Milling company a, p
Reno, Henry VI johnson. =
Nichols and T. D Humphrey all of
El Reno. iucurporI.oT- clp.a,
100000
Beacon Petroleum COMPANY
Tulsa. Walter Du Mont James k
Wilson and -. q. Cox "a" Uf TULSA.
incorporators. capital 100000
Adair County Hariw3r,s1'rpar
Wesiville. okla: p. A urnycr. W.s'
vile. l. =. Eemper. SH1In S1r-gs
Arkp and W J. Iokr. U.r'ouvrs
Ark incorporators. capital $4,000
Edward G. Hofstrl COMPANY
Tulsa; J. W Sanders A. - Ahy aat
Fred W Kopplin. an ~ Tuzl H.
corporntors capital i25.n00
Cordell State bank ~ 01rdsH
Okla; J. NJ. Armfield. Cordeu W
n stephens. Rock. ana p k Thur.
moni oklahoma City. incorr0ra6r
capital $4,000
McDuffey on 4 Gas Co. 81
Reno A. l.. Mcdonald + = nfHv
and ! " Robertson an NJ F' Reno
incorpora tors. cspltal $4,000.
Asher Lodge No. 27N. 4 D. "a
". ~ Asher Okla: n C. Campbell
George Ronther ana John 4 kn.gt,
all " Asher. lncorporaturs. 90 clnl
tai
Carter. Flowers & Wilson 0k1-
hom1 civ. n n Carter O. g. Flow.
srv and Turner Wilson '- 1N r
Oklahoma city incorp0rai1rs cap.
tai 10000
- F'ora on & G7s Co ~ Oho
Harry - Zeun. " q. sharp r. an
r @ Holwly an residents NJ Ohio
incorrorntorg. capital $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
JHdge Raises ANTE"
for Negro With "a
La Kaiser" MuStdChe
sps,Ia, to The world

Special 10 The ND-Id
ADA. Aug . Judge Orol
Uushy county Judge 90 Tou'o..c
county. has ruled that a. uns ache
uu the l.p OF o. yaErnu, negro rs
Hu extraordinary orre.se 100 'hr
eye, ~ .hn law and cause for AS
H.. slug severe penalty
During This week fwn negroes
were hauled before Judge uUshy
ou charge Of yggrsuCy ono W
the Mtn was insf common urI..
mary negro. The other supported
e.hly wusache WI.h tips
curlol % IA kaiser. and Otherwise
mlnilurch
The Judge heard the case de
cide3 the gentlemen OF color were
guilty of the ntfcnsc. and AFTER
swing d lecture to the two men OF
leisure. DE assessed fine OF SO
and costs srs.us, the man minus
tho wuAachp
Wl.h the remark that tho mus
InChc was prlWa acle evidence
mat the other coon was guilty.
fuy judge assessed Nuc uI so
and the cost $40 being added for
HNu vIuaf1Vhp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
LAZY HUSBAND ROUNDUP
DUE AT YAKIMA, WASH,

YAKIMA. Wash. Aug . -- 4
roundup ~ "lnzy buHunnda' Il
threatened hero hy local officials.
Washington state has law which
puts lazy husbands al work and
gives the family OF such men their
earnings Officials Gay the county
is so plagued with men liable for
4. srrutlon under tho law that
roundup will soon start one cnfe
cited here was ~ husband who
rode around tho reservation I'm an
automobile while the wife drove a
hay rick Tor "A lnborcrB wage,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
HEBREW TAKES CASTOR
OIL, SAYING THANK YOU

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug g-Ameri-
can Red cross workers. in Palestine
report among other findings. am an.
t.urE Observance "f manners OF
rental rN.irou. Cuc youthful Clt-
",H 90 Jerusalem was fHHrV 20 an
Amer can I.zpvusArv and castor oil
vHs rr.srrIucL IIr watched sol
,w'lr H, me 5.,tifn dose wgs
measured OUT Then he swallowed
n."u ,a'|y Then Doc goau. J...rd
'hnr hU slI1. THANK YOU" hear
ing In mind 'rc customary bowling
of American childhood confronted
ny this treatment tho small Ur-
brew might be- rewarded AS 1,Hsrv-
ing The distinguished service cross
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

ly but rs said 10 speak the dan
ruugc with Just enough hesita-
ton to be attractiveiy amusing
and quaint
Three months ago tho army es-
timated the number uf war brides
at 5000, To-day scmi-official re
ports say there may be $4,000 OF
them
u is said that practically all the
war brides are deficient In Amerl-
can geography Reports have Il
that a French girl who married a
Fort worth Texas soldier and
reached Che states before her hus-
band did. wanted 90 know whore
Fhu could ro' a taxi FOR Fort
Worth An English girl landing
with s. I'm her NUrso thought o.
would surely pay her trolley fare
60 her husbands parents lu San
Francisco.
The language Is another pug
ale for the French brides II has
bccu found that the only Eng
llsh gpohcn by some or them is
Alta Boy and Gee WhiE'
But they do not reach America
now IN such confusion More than
LOCO brides are on hands az the
y. W. G. 4 barracks az Bres,,
forming the come and go IN prep
aratlun 90 coming over ana while
they await transportation, ana
while aboard ship the y. W &. A
under strict rules teaches them the
English language. American cook.
inr and facts pertaining 20 IN"
mart DF the country that il fu hu
their home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
WOMEN STAND AT BAR,
BUT BRASS" IS MISSING

SYRACUSE. y ~. Aug @
Reaching the foot FOR the rail and
nVt finding 10 is the possible senHd-
t'0n OF fcmlninity,asai stands before
Tho bar In this ct'ys leading hos
telry slipping cool drinks. Here.
when the Nuu1Eatrs of the flowing
bowl" were open. man exercised hH
privilege of the rail Now all ia
changed. The "rniI has been re-
moved. even "g.75 per cent. has been
,dispcnsed with only soft drlnkH are
served no now. before this pulaliai
.bar, the gentle sex can without "a
blush ark or answer tho question
"Mhal.M you have Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
PROHIBITION PREVENTS THE
CARRYING OUT OF WILL

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug Now
that July ! has come ana gone one
provision m the viii OF the late Gus
.WNr GIHscy cannot hc complied with,
Ito Wl.'#d. uu give ard no..
gucgth unto ne German veterans
overland pout.chyr Ncfcuu uc,
Nyri raHrr Staaicm tho sum of
$50 Co enable them On participate al
my funeral with their faEa and TO
hayc after tho funeral "A SOLEMN
druught IN tho true German fash
ton
Tho estate was valued nt $40 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
NO BOOZE IN ARCHIVES
DESPITE A RESOLUTION

CIIAULERTDN. " Va. Aug 8
j Arthur Thomp40u OF the state do
purtment ~ archives ana history.
has filed "a complaint with thc state
tax rsommiss,uuor that tho latter has
failed tu comply with tho provisions
uf "a resolution adopted ut the Last
session af the legislature This
resolution. introduced by senator
schorr, provided that the following
relics should hc placed ln tho depart
mcnt: one quart of rye whisky pref.
ernblv uanuisyillc. one quart NJ
bourbon, preferably Oli Jordan,
one quart OF scotch, preferably ilaiE
n HniR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
DESCENDANTS OF OK TEAM
TOURISTS HOLD REUNION

MONMOUTH, ore, Aug .9-Di-
rect descendants OF three brothers
who came west by OK team gathered
here. ll2 I'm number.
II was the reupion Of the Powell
fauy The thre, brothers were
John, Soah and Alfred Powell, who
came west In 1854.
The family had entered various
fields. us was shown by those at
tending Among them were bank
crs lawyers. farmers creamery
managers. newspaper men, doctors,
teachers and musicians
MIS- l.. J Powell. 50 years old,
motorcd 30 miles to attend the re-
union
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
snm,r AIibl Mns Good.

AURORA. III, Aug. judge
YOU should tell mc why ! should DO
my father in-law the favor ot burn
inE his store when he has good In
surance and | don't like him sam
uel MINUS of Chicago asked jus.
iicc button. when he was aftnigned
charged with arson. MINUS was
charged with firing his father .n
laws store because he advised ms
daughter against Withdrawing "a a..
Vorcc suit Tho Judge freed MINUS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
MEN GROW SHORTER AND
LIGHTER OUT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, III, Aug e--Men are
getting shorter and lighter. accord
ing 20 statistics and the big. bury
and largr-footed policeman is soon
70 go. No longer will candidates
Tor places on Chicago police force
hh required 20 be taller. heavier
or hulkler than The average The
civil service commission has
changed the rcrula lions from feet
\ inches fu feet z inches and low
cred the minimum weight from ll5
tO 40 pounds