davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
THREE MEN SENTENCED
BY JUDGE F. N. CALKINS

Judge f. NJ. Calklns adjourned
court here Wednesday evening. until
September 18th. At that time the
case OF Eugene Mccormick. admins
traitor. VS.. r. r. Wilson will be tried.
The foreclosure OF chattel mort
gage is involved, and o, S. Brown
viii represent Mccormick. while j.
d, Wurtsbaugh. will look after Mr..
Wilson's interests.
The trial OF Al Zuver has been
postponed until September %. and
Mr.. Zuver is now at liberty on s5,-
600 bond. He is charged with burn
ing Philip Frainey. whose charred
body was found in the ashes OF his
cabin near Waldo few months ago.
zuver lives near Waldo, is married,
and has large family.
Yesterday Judge Calkins passed
sentence on three men. Frank D..
Morton. convicted OF arson, was SEN
fenced 10 three years at the state
penitnetiary.
Howard Hilkey was sentenced to
two years for the theft of harness.
George Boggs, tried for burglary.
was given one year at the state in
stitution. Boggs Is the young man
who entered the Sauer cigar store
here a few months ago. and was
caught in the act by one OF the local
police.
In the George Sanders and Sam
Wayment cases yesterday. the Judge
after hearing the states evidence,
instructed the jury to return YER
diets OF not guilty.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
THE MIDDLEMAN SPEAKS

A representative of big food
brokers' association undertakes to
lay the blame for the cost of living
about equally on two classes. the
producers and the consumers. The
former, he argues, ought TO be pro-
ducing more, and the latter ought to
he consuming Lessor at least. ought
TO be spending less for what they
consume, by buying the lower-priced
commodities.
There is little truth in. what he
says. But to have such sermons
preached by middlemen is a little
more than the harassed consumer
can bear.
1t may seem good tactics for mid
diemen to carry the war into the
enemy's camp. They have long been
the objects OF widespread coademna-
ton, some Of which may have been
undeseryed. They naturally feel
like defending themselves. But If
they have any real sympathy for
their hard-pressed fellow-country-
men, let them furnish a little light
on their own operations. Criticism
OF the producer and consumer may
come more convincingly from other
sources.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
TESTIMONY PLACES
D|SQUE IN BAD LIGHT

Portland, Ore, Sept. Limited
States District Forester George H.
Cecil testified today that he recon-
mended. to General Disque, in April,
1918, that the Clallam county spruce
be tapped by railroad via the Clal-
lam bay and Hokeo river route, over
which the Goodyear Rubber company
would build a railroad for half a
million dollars.
Instead, General Disque adopted
the four million dollar route, after
comforting with Milwoukee railroad
officials.
The testimony today showed that
the Hammond Lumber company Of
Clatsop county got $4,000 for
2,234 900 feet of spruce. They built
a railroad and acquired it in settle
ment.
General Disque announced that he
would not testify again until hear
ings were had at Washington. D. C.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
MINER SURVIVES AFTER
COVERED BY ROCK SLIDE

J. f. Rohrbaugh. miner working
in one OF the tunnels OF the X. j.
khoeery mine at Takilma, had tho
rather exciting experience OF being
buried alive Tuesday when slide
of serpcntine rock occurred which
caught him, covering his entire body
with the exception of small part of
his face, which Just allowed him 10
breathe. The three other workmen
who were In the tunnel at the time
were thoroughly frightened helIcv-
ing that Rohrbaugh would be badly
crushed, One OF the men rushed TO
a telephone to summon medical aid.
while the other two set to work to
release the prisoner.
Before the man could he dug out,
timbers had to be put up in the tun.
mel to prevent another slide.
DR.. Loughridge, who was called
to the scene, made the trip 10 TIA
kilma in an hour and 80 minutes.
When he arrived Mr.. Rohrhaugh had
just been taken from the tunnel. and
was able to walk, having received
many painful bruises, but no frac-
lures or decorations.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1919
UNCLE SAM, FASHION ADVISER

One of the government bulletins
advocating thrift, which endeavors to
show that proper buying rather than
no buying at all is the true economy.
gives these standards for choosing
clothing.
Your clothing should supply you
with the following things: Protec-
ton from cold, heat, moisture and
rough surfaces; freedom in move
ment, breathing and standing.
Beauty, You will get this by chos-
ing materials. colors and designs
which are suited to you and your
occupation, your selt-respect. Cloth
ing which is becoming. inconspic-
rous, clean, neat, and within our
means makes ourselves and our
neighbors think we'll of US"
No word here Of buying the thing
which the neighbor two doors up
the street bought, or the thing which
the extreme fashion book says will
be worn in Paris. Not a word about
going without suitable and needed
garments.
Clothing is to serve certain fixed
purposes. When we purchase cloth
ing which fulfills these We have done
all that is necessary. It is extrava-
CANT or unsuitable purchase which
is costly.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11

Even in the Mormon church there
is a difference OF opinion over the
league of nations. Senator Smoot is
against it. as he says, because the
Book OF Mormon declares there can
be no universal peace before the sec
ond coming Of the Lord; but the
president of the Mormon church and
his leading associates, and the Desert
News, the leading Mormon organ,
are for it, Under these conditions.
what is a good Mormon to do?
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
.E CRESCENT CITY PEOPLE
CONTINUED from page u


freight rates paid on commodities
shipped in or out OF this district.
The saving on lumber and fruit
alone, would soon amount to suffi-
cient money to pay for the entire
cost of the harbor, and this alone
ought to make this matter of some
importance to Oregon's delegation in
congress. especially since such a
large proportion OF the fleet Of the
United States is stationed on the
Pacific coast.
No where between the Golden
Gate and Puget Sound. is a safe re-
fuge for a vessel sailing the sea, and
the contemplated construction of the
harbor at Crescent City, free from
shifting sands and the deposits Of
fresh water streams. offers abundant
reasons why this harbor should be
constructed.
1t does seem as if Oregon's delega-
tion in congress could offer greater
assistance, and incidentally it leads
MS to inquire, What has become Of
the TwOhy railroad to the sea-"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11

been paid to Wilhelm II he had kept
his job. 1t is said that the Hohen-
Eollerns are being permitted to re-
tain the ownership of their various
castles in Germany.
After this, the allies can collect
their war indemnity from Germany
with q clear conscience. They GER
tainly have as good a right to II as
the kaiser has.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11

raw, or tried to drag your corn out
with a knife, there win be a sur-
prise waiting for you when you use
"Gets-It." Imagine peeling your corn
Off gioriously, easily and painlessly,
Just like peeling of banana skin.
you use "Gets-It." There is nothing
else that will give you this same
result. Millions OF folks have had
the same blessed experience. Why
putter and suffer. limp, and spoil a
good time for yourself and your
friends, or your peace Of mind while
trying to attend to business? Use
Gets-It, y the simple common sense way,
"Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed,
money-back corn-remover, costs but
a trifle at any drug store. M'rd by
r. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. III.
Sold in Grants Pass by George g.
,abiu
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCES
GREATEST WHEAT CROP

Spokane, Wash. Sept lO.-Pri-
vate estimates OF Washington 1913
wheat crop have fixed the total at
$4,000 bushels, or about 10000
600 more bushels than ever produced
in the state. The estimated value
is we'll over s1OO.OOO,OOO.
The yield in Spokane. Walla Walla
and Lincoln counties will probably
be OF bumper size. Whitman coun-
ty, with the largest wheat acreage,
is listed as producing 1000, 900
bushels.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
Daily Courier $4.5O the 18th.
WoMAN'S CASE
AMAZES GRANTS PASS

business mans wife could not
sew or read without sharp pains in
her eyes. For years her eyes were
red and weak. Finally she. tried
simple witchhazel, camphor, hydras-
'tis, etc. as mixed in Lavoptik eye
wash, The result produced by n
single bottle amazed everyone. We
guarantee small bottle OF Lavoptik
to help ANY CASE weak, strained
or inflamed eyes. Aluminium eve
cup FREE National Drug Store.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
THE KAIsER'S INDEMNITY

The Prussian mind continues un-
1athomable. Here we find the Prus-
sian government soberly proposing to
pay the former kaiser 10000. 900
marks, which ordinarily would
amount to over $40,O00,00O in AM
erican money-.cud for what? A
mere nOn-Prussla would never
guess. To compensate Wilhelm for
the "civil losses" he incurred by rea-
son OF his abdication and flight.
Those losses, apparently, consist
of taxes which would have
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11

WEEKLY COURIER
BY mail, per year --..-.....--.-.....-.]z.VV
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11

DAILY COURIER
~ mail or carrier, per year-..sS,0o
Nv mail or carrier, per month .bO
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
SHIP STRIKES HURRICANS

Miami, Fla, Sept. 11.-Twenty-
seven of the crew of the steamer
Corydon were drowned when rne
ship flOundered in TUESDAYS hurri-
cane, The survivors drlfted ashore
today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
S1.15 for 800 Sheets Bond

Entire lot Of 81 bond paper sold;
80 reams Of heavier bond at s1.15
Tor 500 sheet, letter size, at Courier
office, Bond paper advanced &c per
pound August /, but we made no
advance. This lot will last only a
short time, then no more to be had
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
COMING EVENTS

sept. IA, Sunday-All day Sunday
school meeting at Hugo.
Sept. is. Thursday-CourIer Bar
gain Day.
Sept. 2O.--Dance at Murphy.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

.inm Htfnslhni no almneanIta1 mo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
aiaHelna


&osfg) perfelc lite ON iangen lin.
tas, pqswao ban onpania, etteipdi
ne Ianan fonsia painiesia joutuiii
fiinni. IilrmeItiimit ibmisfunto
litee bengellistd firjalliIuutto ia
@aamattila niinfuin mics, iofo luis
.tinialasia meimlG miipottoa iileGn
idrfuen juan plitie. Senp6mnofii
naenme uieisia firjoisia ianoja ia
laiieita, iotta oipat iofo iuiircm-
milla barpenmilla tai mustemmil-
Ia firjoimilln poinetlt. SGmGn tai.
fen liiGfli nienrnle ollepiimoitteIua.
Hiintuin i1GsiG fiimi oletpa riili,
raittolongan Iilmlffa, tai amonto,
ndma pplGpttdmdt l%alfijaa uiein a.
misiG olloon. 81, jospd
YpbGn Seneen tullet pubaltaiiiipat
bienosti iantna tGne j11llel Hufoil-
faamme iit1!
81. 6. Sc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

mt u~sfolliiena tebtdlu1lleen, iobon bGnet tefstumrne
mataaa oil ~aietetta; ban Ills iuIisti lnnastlista. 1aitd
tond limnstafien iulisianltnen au~aifuttaa, len ianoo
Faapali ~iehpasti, ia meiodn on ie tarfoin buomattaipa
Gniifiifin: sc fpnnptti usfon fualiioisia. Sama fdp
tlnl aaiioSto "~usfosla", fill1 main nGan pnnt1rrettpn1
titlee oifea ajatiis tefstiin (@f. 1:tt). "lsto tllee
l~aarnasta, atiitta iaarna &ristlfien %ianaSta" (Moout.
1919. .... .xifnx yves
Soilefli: Sc ipnnptti usfon beoelnGnG baIun totlnt-
teen. Sond nafpp Ianasta "totlmoesia".
Scum Ills lnonune iGIfifatiaufien lunastufieen, tim
tpp mclean ibnietellen buloabtaa: Suurct ia ibmeeli-
let olpat SlrnloIan teotI
wol rneltd, JOS euanle nSfo ia julista Srmolon e.
lponfeliuntiol
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
Malpfmiua

Witd oiatteliiit ielloiiesta ibmi-
iestG, iofa iantlonia tGpoen luuti-
Ton mafeiiia beitt1iii len noihien
maaban, ia FIFTEEN iaatlnnia tpbjGn
mafeislaatifon fiittGiii liitG, ia oliii
bppin mielisi11n2
8armasti pGGttGiiit, ett1 ban on
lGbimm6std mielimitaisten ioiroo-
laStd billion farannlttl
Sletfos icntGGn misii iiitG, ettG
eifo p~ll6olepn ole itiestGii ipolofit-
ma? @lonnollinen ibminen, Ser
rom toriotesia laotiffoja, ioisia on
pGGlle firjoitettina, iofo "Spntein-
mteefii-mltomus", "Sonfaiffinen e.
-lGmd", "Sopitl1s" tai "Yiiboistls"
mieluunmrbn ottoiii ne tpbiin1 an
iaittlionia eniin len mit1 ne IL
iGltGmGt. MaDootpn on pll1mainit-
tljen ioanti milltoin fitin labiona
omistamilen fautta. Serro Ell ole
min bnllii, ettG tpbjGG tarjoaiii.
Sos ct ipntiienG omista Serran lab
ioo, min tiunne itieli pl1olelpasta
fiituasta. Soa - min, perfeleellG
oliii iatfotii: min, mirtta", 49,.
on banen etponfeliuminia eff
pube- &dnelld on ~malbeelle potentti
faifisio moisial
81. 6. 6
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
&nnnia Serrane

Slid nellie, Sierra, old nellie,
ipoan ofiio omolle. nimcHeii fun
nin." Ts. 1851 10. 5at1 fultIles-
idon ionpo Iiba ia neri: "Sil1p1s
ole min antelias, taput minait n1l-
fGGnl" 9iimmintin fiiinfo uiein
iisfolpuinen porIinfin ielloinen jo-
fo pasto opettelee fGfpelemiStG,
j~olttitu uiottclenlaon: "@i ole tGstG-
f1Gn bDfpGG, fun iaa titnteisIo Of
la!" ga milf Ell? &aties otomme
eliinerfin; fun iofit iuu mietGmGf-
Teen jollefin t1ttulpnfleen toiien bG-
nellG lobjofii lGbettGmGG taiporoa,
Jos toipara on pofetisia, bGneltG ia
'lattiuno, ia iieIG mpoS lGbettGiGn
MIMI, iiIloin mieiG Ell iao oibetto
poroStaofienio itielleniG oiaa fiitof-
iesta, iota mastoin, jog lGbetettGipG
fappale on n~dbtGnisiG, eifG ole fir.
joitetisio mitoooSiq lGbett6i6n nj
meG mlifnno, filIoin fenties titoia-
fin fefottoa rtnta ppstesiG eitG tt-
lefaan min teroittoneefii lobian Ia
bett6iGn perioonolliiltutto. Silloin
fun ilntaat tlinteito 3. m. terotetoon
ianoa ia Sitnolon labioitettlia oit.
tliittta, iiuoin Zorro on pubuiaou
nGbben "pafetisio"; iooiolle on Il
paliastettrno iboeltnmisIo. SenIi-
iaon fltn titntei@o ollesIo pltb1tm.
me, min nGemme ia ti1nnemme nil.
t1 ia perfele, iofo omosiu,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

tai tetoppbGin nobaSio fiittelee:
Seas, iin6pd pulpit mnniosti", ia
t6stGfos liba ia peri Berfittteree ia
pifflt lapien toapoin top1ittelee nat
ioanIa tuitmien: "S-o-o-ol"
Sierra ianoo: "@n nltnG anna flin-
niooni t~oiielle enfG epGjlnnolilIe."
SpptpfGGmmc Serron "erpresiimie-
bind" olemoonl Sierra meitd iiiben
olrttafoonl
or e. @
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
WtDptGipana

ioitafin bpmiG ippspoiftwio lebmid.
21bempiG tietoio antaa: Sobn 2Gnt-
til, Sron SeIt, isis. SeIef. 1928
9or %.
A
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

egDslwond iiuf a'fnair1s ~arise1dr.
so2HH'scuiori9 9af % ae Ysifgd soa
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
Sitkeapohjaiset kaivantoty0-
laisten kengat

Extension" pohjat Ball Band jail
kineissa ovat erikoisesti tehdyt kai-
vantotyolaisille. Ne ulottuvat huomat-
tavassa maarassa paallisen ulkopuo-
lelle siten suojellen sta. Ne ovat min
sitkeat ia lujat, eta teravat kiviensar-
mat eivat niita ruhjo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
CITY BRIEFS

Ed RICE, sergeant Of police. spent
sunday AZ brumriRhi visiting at the
home Of his daughter
NJ. CRUTCHFIELD. postmaster.
leit Monday FOR "a two weeks fishing
"trip through Missouri
-
GEORGE BURGESS NJ TurIey
was sent to Fort Logan Monday by
the TDsa army recruiting station for
assignment to the air service.
49,
WALTER EDMONDS. oC Lansing.
Mich. enlisted Monday at the Tulsa
army recruiting station for signal
corps service In the Hawaiian u.s.
lands.
MRS EMMA FAST head Of the
womcn.s department Of the federal
state employment service. returned
20 Tulsa sunday after weeks visit
win her son. Clarence Fast. at
Cleveland, Okla.
Roy SCOUTS nf Sand Spriprs nre
raising a $500 fund with which 10
build "A scout clubhouse on Shell
Greek lake. About $500 ~ the
the sand Springs boys who have a
membership u as
.
MIR AND MRS l.. j. Crawford
son Donald Of Finday. ohio. arc
visiting Mr. and Mrs. 4. V. Caldwell
OF 5li North Cheyenne Mr. Craw-
ford is a brother of Mrs Caldwell of.
This city ana Mrs Stewart wood Of
Oiltou
\ FORD CAR stolen from w
Thurlow. Rcd Fork. at about 1880.
O'Clock Sunday night from In front
~ the federal building. was recov-
crod hy the police on the north side
of town at 80 o'clock Monday
morning
At THE ROTARY club meeting
noon. l.. l. MuNey. man .
igcr of the Campbell Banking com |
panN and a former member Of the /
wichita. Kan. Rotary club viii.
speak ON the principles Of the or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
World Photographer
wiz Take Pictures
of Tulsa From the Air

Tulsa Ia 10 posc for her fret
closeup I'm the near future
According to present plans Al.
vim krupnick. World starr pho
together, and W r Campbell
TuIsas versatile aviator. Will com
hIuc their talents this week Iu
Hu hirrhne trip and runp many
pictures ~ the city while flying
a. low aluudc.
Campbell Is To- nv In his own
machine and manipulate a camera
recently purchased from krup
nick krupnick will Ny with g..
g. Gregory. Campbclls CHIEF 1914.
sis'aut and use his fayori,c Grac.
fl'N. u rs the present plan. aside
from swapping The World and
other buildings. for the two tD
photograph one another while ln
th" air \ certain time VIII hr
shoot down at Kuupuick ana
krupnick is 20 shoot up az
Campbell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
WEST TULSA FRISCO
SHOP FORCED IDLE
change In situation Monday foi'
70 - walk out of SlSiN-i1Nc
Men sunday Aftcrn"""
raf SECTION MEN MAY QUIT
and Of righty-ttvc Cents u"
p'n''' - nnublr Time for Over
unc Cause of strike

49,. .,uaaon IN the national
-.,r.,, shopmens strike has unn''
~" ~ change since sunday after
'O'' ',.,f. maghInlsis. boilcrmak
n0O" ,.o.grers. b.acksmiths and
t.. oN walked out ON the demand
~ ,,r,. Bu hour and the nc
" INC, d., tnc national agreement
,,',nl,urg a,uonal pay the adop-
.4..n .s demanded by union
~so ,y% o. railroads an over the cou"-
~ ... ,-,. h.t,p
l,,.J ,n.f hhorcrs und section
ei.''au v..E out this morning,
mt,,. nv v,g.I practically paralyLc inc
49,, r,t-t plant Uf th, Frisco. Wo
"'2.rtafI..s who were sent from
isp' n,rbIr...s and bollcrmikers un-
'n' ,. .o -urIuElcld Mo. sunday
on t,.r r.ruri,l that general
hs,,r,, occurred 40 the Sprlngficld
'sor. which employs a larger nun
INV mon chan any shops ON the
ffs'o :, ,8, reported hy the strikers las,
-, tbs, .tU.4r 300 men had walked
l,pu.r, The union men said
~, .y,r. shop boo the country was
,a,,o.eJ f8 b., uul today
'kpr,,or IN rhr strike the Tulsa men
,,,, gettiuE tN cents an houi ana
,, addition f0 t raise 90 so Genus tl"
r,n demand double time Tor over
NM, and back pay from 'any'tN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05

SEVERAL PRIZES Will be- award
ed this week hy the Rotary club
school garden contest committee uul
A T.. Wlckizcr school garden work
director. Tor the best gardens he,us
kept boy more than ! 900 Tulsa school
children
THE TULSA ARMY recruiting
station was authorized by the war
department Monday 90 ruls, mu.
siclaus for the I'm cavalry baud
stationed a. the Preside NJ Mon
tcrcy san Francisco The order ca lls
FOR the enlistment Of few string
instrument players besides the regu-
lar wind instruments
MEN WHO m. ENLIST lu the
navy at Tulsa VIII hr given special
discharge money Of ono months pay
At oklahoma city IL wls learned
Monday II has been customary to
pay men from Washington ON rr-
enlistment but under 70 new ruling
by the navy department men may
receive their bonus FOR second en-
llstmcnt iu. the samr district In
which they enlist
COMrLAlNlNG or AN insufnci-
ent number OF water plugs and
mains 10 give adequate fire protcc.
ion a committee ul residents OF
SkIdmorc addition appeared before,
Fire thICf r. g. Alder and r. T.
Curran water commissioner. Monday
morning and asked that immediate
steps h" taken Co eliminate the
danger from fire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
WOODARD ATTACKS
STREET CAR COMPANY
Nrornc, SAYS II Anyone Ever De
rrrcd Di,orrr II Is city of Tulsa
Prom Local Traction Concern.

Following the address OF Morris
NcGuth superintendent OF the
Tulsa street railway company. In
Ehich the street car man set forth
he complaints Of the company
against the city and public, John
Noodsrd attorney. attacked the
street car company and classnd II as
a 'ringNorm upon fair Tulsa and by
90 means system" at the CITY
club saturday
Superintendent MrGrath stated
'h4' the unr,gliatcd manner in
which ilinoys are allowed 10 oper-
Ns and the freedom with which In
Nneiions have lccu granted, cur,ail
ne s''IcenDg NJ The street cars
Nbmh compared the custom ~
granting inJur,iions with that of d..
NarctS
Woodward stated that the COM
pAny was not progressive. that IL
never extended until assured o.
business and paving. that tlsa a det-
7meni 10 me ciy, that n the COM
nhy Improves ls service the i'ncys
Na be forced out Of business and
NAT n anyone ever deserved a di.
'o'cs Tulsa does from the car com
pany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05

were bold over Tor trial ON August
-. Humblo's bond was fNct at
$4,000 ana paradcauN's at $4,000
.
70 THE FOLLOWING divorce suits
were filed I'm tho district court Mon
duN. Minnie Morris W. Andrew
Morris William r. Schmituhuu yr.
Mildred &c. Schmltimau. laHfI"
purman W. Larkln purman. IlIru
Van Horn vs. George A Van Horn
May lAuicr vs.. Dab Lauicr. and
Edward v huffman. by hts h'hor
- T. Huffman, vs. Nulca Huffman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05
FLOCK or Pilots ARE COMING
Aviation Party to Visit Tulsa {,
Stimulate Air service It,STuiting

An aviation recruiting party made
up uf men who have served as HNi.
Ulurs during the war VIII visit Tulsa
In army planes between August 4
and August p to recruit men for
tho air service. according To infomn
ton received Monday at the Ju'nd
states navy recruiting station The
squadron viii remain I'm the state
during IN" entire month and H OK.
pcctcd TO mako (ts base at Tulsa
The exact number or men and
planes who will make the trip hero
from tho Texas fields is not known
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05

In calling telephone number 1t
y necessary 'o give the prefix
.'age or Cedar as shown iu new
directory .Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-05

NeW Telephone Directories have
.'' D.tn a'.i''rod. u YOU have not re-.
We your copy Call Usage lg4.