davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
z WEST PULLMAN.

W niedzicle dnia 16-tego lu--
tego b.. r, W parafii Wniebowziecia
Najsw. Maryi Fanny, kt6rej probosz
czem jest X. Teodor Langfort, roz-
pocze}o sic Notwithstanding ma
bozehstwo, kt6re potrwa}o do wtor-
ku dnia 1890 b.. m. w pierwszym
dniu nabozenstwa Msze Sw. odpra-
viii z wystawieniem Najsw. Sakra-
mentu O godzinie 1880 rano. X. Ru-
dolf Kieipinski, proboszcz parafii
Sw. Kazimierza W Milwaukee, Wis.
Sumo celebrowa} X. Franciszek Hui
line S. F. D., a kazanie WygIosi{ Y.
R. Kielpinski. Nieszpory o godzinie
o godzinie 7:3O wieczorem celebro-
wal X. S. Chodniewicz, W asystencyi
X. Tadeusza Smyka, jake dyakona i
X. Stanislawa Chyly, jake subdya-
kona. Funkcye mistrza ceremonii
pe}nii X. Teodor Czastka 2 North
Chicago. Kazanie wypowiedzia} Y.
S. Czapelski. W p~oniedzia}ek sumo
odprawi} X. Ignacy Renklewski, a
siowo Boze wygiosi} X. S. Kedzio-
"a. Nies2pory wieczorem odprawi}
X. Ignacy X. Raimund Applet, W
asystencyi X. Edwarda Schustera,
jake dyakona 1 X. Stanislawa Deren-
gowskiego, jake subdyakona. Kaza-
ME w~ygiosil Y. Julian G%rzesihski.
We wtorek sumo odprawii X. Jak6b
Strzycki z Harvey, Ill.,, a siowo Boze
wypowiedzial Y. Franciszek Tyrcha.
Wieczorek ma zakonczenie nieszpory
odprawil Y. Franciszek Ostrowski,
W asystencyi Y. J6ze'a Sehnke. ia
ko dyakona i y. W. Balcera. jake
subdyakona. Kazanie wyglosi} X.
BroniSlaw CelichowSki. ]proboszcz
paraf:i IS. Cyryla / MetOdego, W
Milwaukee, Wis. W sluchaniu spo-
wiedzi Sw., miejscowemu proboszczo
W i przybyli z pomoca opr6cz wyzej
wymien:onych take: Y. kazimierz
Gronkowski. Y. Kazimierz Slomin-
ski, Y. BroniSlaw C~2ajkowski. Y.
Felix's Felix's Feldhe:m. Y. X. Maj
c~inkiewicZ. Y. Leon Hinc. Y. JAN
Mecikowski, Y. Edmund Sonnefeld,
y. Franciszek Wojciechowski, Y.
Jan Kozlowski, Y. Jan PajkOwski,
Y. Stan. Doberstein. Y. St. Msza--
nowski, Y. Wincenty Nowicki, y. J.
Kowalski. y. Felix's FRANCE. X. ia
k6b SzpVenga. POniewaz pOooda
sprzyiaia vice koSci6i bedQc wprost
"a sZCzuply ME mogaC wszystkich
naraz w%iernych pomieSCiG, co bO-
wien SwiadCzy. jak bardzo nova
$wiatynia obSzerniejsza jest tam po-
trzebna. Paraf:anie z malymi wyjat-
kami wszysCy prawie p~rzystaDi!i
podczaS Observation-Disclosures ma.
bozenstwa do Stolu P%anskiegO. Me
wiasty R0lancowe. Bractwo DzieCi
Nary Aniola Str0za. przez wszyst-
kie try dni ma zmiane ~adorowaiy
Drzed NajSw. Sakramcntem. Caly ma
stroll nabOzenstwa i porzadek wzo-
rowy wywolalo zadowOlenie wielkie
miejSCowego probOszcza.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

Pc dlugiej i ci2zk:ej chorobie po-
zesnal sic l. tym SwiatCm. starry o.
sadnik tamtejszoj dlielnicy i dlugO-
letni parafianin :. p. Antoni We
lejewski. w Srode ub;cgla dnia 10
b. m. o sOdzinie loci rano zwiOki
zmarlego Z domu za'Oby eksportO-
wal y. proboszcz TeudOr LansfOrt.
DO koSciola WniebOwziec:a NajSw.
Nary Fanny. NaboleIstwO lalObne
"a spok6j duszy zmarlego Odprawif
Y. Karol Marcinkiewicz 2 North
Chicago. S. p. Antoni Walcjewski,
by} Czlonkiem towarzystwa Serca
J~ezusowegO. kt6re2o cZlonkow:c Z
sztardarem ma pogrzcb in Corpore
wystapili. W pogrzcbic liczny udzia}
wzieli parafianie. co ~Swiadczy. re
powszechna sympatya Il mich sic Gle
szyl niebOszczyk. Mech OdpOczywa
W pokoju.
Togo samego dnia o godzinic Gel
rano ma Mszy Sw. zostaf poblogosfa-
wiony zwiazek ma}zenski p. Broni-
slawa Sztukowskiego. 2 parma Sta
nislawa S%antorska. Slubu miodej a
dobranej pare udzieli} X. Teodor
Langfort. KoSciol byl szczelnie "a
pelniony krewnymi / przyjaci6imi z
obojga stron. PAM mioda jest SYM
patyczna czionkinia Bractwa Roam
ca Sw.
Przez pomy}ke zecerska ubiegiej
soboty z~ostaly pominiete niekt6re
nazwiska ofiarodawc6w ma Fundus2
Milionowy. Poniewaz szpalty Dzien-
nika So obecnie zajete r6znymi wiado
mosciami, przeto uprasza sic sza-'
nownych rodak6w ofiarodawcow, re
sprostowanie, jakotez Gala wogole
lista bedzie zamieszczona O lie mieJ.
| see ma to pozwoli W ~przyszlym tygo,
dniu.
Ma rece Polskiei Rady Narodowe.
kasyer sekretarz Komitetu Obywa'
telskiego, x. Teodor Langfort W pa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
TOm o gfoWie. SpecyaIista
OCZ, USZU, NOSA I GARDLA.

FRANKLIN o.. CARTER, Nj. ID.
go lat ma State ulicy
1870 So. STATE ST., CHICAGO. ILL
Godziny Cd 9 dot " niedZiels Cd 10 do u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

Ma rece Polskiej Rady Narodowej
kasyer 4 sekretarz Komitetu Obywa-
telskiego, x. Teodor Langfort W pa.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-28
FREE!

Every lady who purchases
SIS and up will receive a pair
Of silk stockings. Every lady
who purchases SIS and up
will be given a nice waist.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-28
NEW GOODS
NEW STORE

formally open public
Clothing Shoes Cens Ladies and everything
not picked They Nothing
buying, therefore sell cheap
in
cry want to You ilreceve awelcom
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-28
FREE!

Every man who buys SIS
and up will be given a pair
Of silk hose. Every man buy
ing SIS and Eup will get a
silk neckte.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
TWO HOMES OWNED
BY FRUIT GROWER
In Tulsa County, A. -. Pcrngtn Cul-
uyatcS Peaches Grapes
and Truck.

In this day and age OF high cost
VI living, with renN. taxes. food.
clothes and at cetcra, advancing daily,
It is not unusual TO find a man plas-
tcrlng his homo TO keep on living,
but It is very unusual to discover a
man ot ordinary means owning two
homes and living In both.
How does he do IT.
A II pcrngin, manager OF the
Tulsa county Fruit Growers Rssocia- .
,lon. is this individual. and he and
Mrs. persgin have Just started for
their winter home. located on Fowl
river. about rs miles south OF Mo
bile Ala,
In the meantime their summer
home. consisting Of II acres, Just
thrce miles from Kendall college, Ia
closed and in charge OF q careiaker,
Raises Fruit Hcrc~---Thcrc,
HoinE horticulturist, Mr.. Per-
1Ein fluids q possible TO keep busy
AN the year by owning two homes.
In Tulsa he In growing dcciduous
fruits and while I'm Alabama he Is In
the citrus. or semi-tropicol game
II have always contcndod that q
suCccwful frultRrower should di-
vide his interests, 40 that no could
keen busy all Tho time" said MIR
pcrnEin recently "and last winter
whlc spending the cool months At
Mobile. | found little Satsuma
orange and paper-shell pecan or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12

chard that appealed 20 me, so l
bought it
Now intend to spend tho spring
and summers In Tulsa county, where
/ crow peaches, grapes and do 1T
tie farmluE.'Hud In tho fall and win
tors to grow oranges. peeans and
truck.
The pcraFin orchard near Tulsa
known as Elm Acres, because OF
Young clms near the entrance, is
pretty place. well located offering
a fine view OF the Wonder city The
cottage home Is on sort OF knoll
overlooking tho rows ~ Elberta,
champion. Crawfords. Chinese
cliugs and Heath cling peaches, Con
cord and White Diamond grapes,
F0ur OF the - acres are In peaches
NGO treos) that wero planted three
years ago These trees are care
fully pruued, sprayed and cultivated
and next year MIR, Peragin eNpccia
his first big crop There are two
long rows OF tho grapes,
The Alabama orchard h called
Riverside bungalow. and one can go
right from his orchard into a boat
and down Fowl river TO Mobile bay,
the gulf. or to a landing that leads
into the city.
In 1918. the peragiu's motorcd
from Tulsa to Mobile. making the
ses.mile trip In a week This year
they went via Excelsior Springs, Mo.
kld-gloye orange II Popular,
The Satsuma orange, which Mr..
peragin In growing I'm tho south, In
known az tho kd-glove orange be
cause n is said "A woman can eat tho
fruit without stripping off her
gloves, and that there is no danger
OF her soiling her gloves. as Is tho
case with a California orange The
Sntsuma Is q native OF Japan, baving
been introduced into this country IN
1878, by the then American minister
10 Toxic, General Van valkenbers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
MANY RESIDENCES
SOLD BY H0LLYMAN
New Addition Now hcing Planned
By SuCts'ssful Handler ut RcaI
IAtntC.

The r NJ. HolWnau company re-
ports the following sales for the frHt
eight days or October.
Lot II. block 1? first Highland ad
dltion. H. r. plttau 60 j, j., Jpscy
$3.50.
Home At 2GOg Fact Eighth street.
j. T., Hpwltins to G. II. Frost. $4,000.
Residvnoc AZ lOg2 Davenport j. y
Buster To- W, llorrcll. S2.7tn
Dwelling at 2ti7 East Fifth street,
y Thomas plitan to John A. CaNell
$4,000
Residence at 1G42 South Hnlti-
more, Nathan Gems 20 Lena II. POL
lock. $1,000
Home az eO5 North YORKTOWN. q.
J. Grnbaugh tu r NJ. Curhutt 1880.
Lots ~ ana 13. block /, Hobbs ad-
dltion, y Sullivan 20 l.. can't $3.50.
This company has several houses
under construction and plans arc be
ing drawn for several moro TO he
started IN the near future
Plans are under way for the open
ing OF a new addition, that viii be
announced at an carly date
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
COLO WEATHER CAUSES
MANY TO KILL SWINE

Although hog klllln' time as a rule
does not begin In northenstern okla
homh until the last Of November and
early December, the cool weather Of
the past week has caused some farm
ers to start preparations to rcplenish
their larders
1T IL cool enough 10 KIN hogs
now, but u IA questionable m TO
whether this Is the right time said
John n Malone, county farm ngent.
Hogs should not remain in brine
too long, or they viii take on n ran
cid taste Yet they should he put
away before Il gets too cold, for
real cold weather does not act well
on the pork"
The customary way To slay the fat
porkers is to shoot them between the
eyes or knock them In the head with
hammer, In either case the hogs
should he stuck at once 80 that tho
! iugular veins are severed, ana II 'is
also well to pierce the heart The
carcass should then he hung up tc
/ bleed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
HOT PROTEST ON
NEW STATE ORGAN

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
state was engineered by Rex Harlow
for his personal benefit one does
not need to look further thau the
article On capt, Ross y. lAllard In
the current sAue Of Hrrlow's weekly
TO know IT'S political nSpect
with Nudcst personal regards,
| am Yours very truly
WALTER VI HARRIS N,
Managing Editor
After he had learned ot the atu'
tudc taken by Coudou, Horace ila'
gan, presidcnt OF ihc local post
wrote this letter 10 Condon.
Dear Glenn;
| am ius, tn receipt or a copy o.
the letter sent by you To William Is.
Slplc, state adjuiant OF the American
Leyionl Your letter has r~iertnce 10
tho action OF the exc 'utive commit
tee I'm ind1rsing Harlow. = Weekly as
the ofnc al organ In oklahoma OF
the legion ! am very sorry, Indeed
that the action Of IN, cNHcutlv" COM
miitee has met with your di approE =
nj as doubtless sou recall / myseI
am "A memler of the exc 'uiiNe com
nIttee and i'm fact was present at me
meeting al which the indor"emenl
was made. and unless I am mistaken
nctuallv made the motion whieh was
carried II IA need less 20 say thht
had / Imagined the action of INC
committee totbe In the slightest 10
gree open TO criticism ! would NOT
have been In favor OF the resolution,
and am sruc that no memncr oI Ihe
committee would have been IN faNor
Of il Thgfagt mat a member OF une
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Cities Not Consulted When
State Changed School Book.

" taught by one teacher where thero
are 80 laboratories for the unlimited
use of the studsnls
From tho reports OF our teach
ers The new books are no better in
most cases t@u she old ones and
In some cases our opinion Is ihht
they are not as good, That OF
course Is hut a difference OF opih-
ion between the members OF the
commission and the instructors who
use the books" the superintendent
naid.
Ne nlg Men on Commission.
II Is provided by law that the
members OF the commission ap-
pointed by the governor shall be
teachers, principals, or school su-
perintcndents. Tho men who com
posed the commission, although
school men. we're not representative
educators since they were Wosily
from schools in smaller towns or the
state
Names OF the seven men who &c.
lccted the new list Of books are AS
follows
GOV. ] u. A, Robertson. chair
man. State superintendent Il H.
Wilson. secretary: J 4. BattenhuTg
OF Alya, Ben Hennessey Of WatonFn
q c. Jackson OF Sapulpa. W. G
Kelsey OF Hobart and l., II. Petit o'
COuinsville.
Il Is better political tactics TO ap.
point men from towns like Alva
WttonEo, Hobart. Collinsviile and
Sapulpa than II is 10 give the jobs
TO men IN the larger towns Tha'
is the only reason io be found why
the names OF the prominent educn-
tors OF Tulsa. oklahoma Guy, Enid
Muskogcc. and other larger towns
are not on the list
SO much for the commission. and
now how was the list really
adqpted7 Al first II waRnnnounfed
thai tho list would be@'irCrdcd upon
IN secret ard that no representa-
tivts OF publishers would be seen OF
heard during the FeleCion II was
another case of secret covenants So
crctlv arrived at for wherf the
commission met everything was
thrown wide open.
Book saleSmeH were given free sd
mlliauce ana were allowed To pre-
sent their arguments ia favor q,
the lcA'N printed by. theN respective
firms. Elaborate banuuets and
dinners and other Inducements were
some Of tho SELLING methods limited
a. by salcsmen who because they
failed TO land orders are desirous OF
"spullng the beans"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
YOUTH PAR0LEO INTO
CUSTODY OF FATHER

kaymon Lashuet. who cntccl a
plea OF guilty lo the charge Of auto
mobile theft In district court Nrsfrr-
day morning, was released on bond
~ 5000 under deferred sentence.
Judge Redmond $ Cole. Gu rccom-
mendatiun Of the county tttoruc, "
office. placed the defendant. rs Years
oI age. In the care ur his father. with
an order that tho Youth should re.
turn To court at the March, 1920,
term for sentence
l.ashnet bore H good reputation
previous to July when hc drove AN
automobile. the property of Tulsa
county, from "a point west OF tho
waierworks 10 the huautss section
or the city. lie claimed hc Intended
20 return tho ear To- tho place whore
he found II. and on the showing
made by the defendants fatheE exc
cution ~ sentence was stayed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
| This Tulsa Doctor Goes to War Wins Double
Promotion and Also a Bonnie Bonnie LaSSie


W u" st'd lhdl There is no romance
j" Eai
, Now Jake ih' case OF Dr George
~. hlu'"W Of lhls city. lie has
Just returned ir"w overseas Win
wv" service slrlr'N pr. kIuiow -"
s""'e OF we hardest .ut service with
me American eNp"diuouay forces,
having gone ihruuEG six OF the malor
'Hk'Eelheh'h ihal our boys par'Irl-
h'tl IN as nus battle Gaps sho"
hIt Tor an 'hr hrd work apd dan
ger 'h ono IuiSi physician went
'hl"ufh io DO ms duty IN winning
me War he considers himself one OF
me Ia'N'tsi S'INris that served sun-
der t'yShlng
ANA ru"d re1son ne has for feel
lut INA. way IoddN mere ls
MTa. 6'urre J. k.ui"w she came
h"Ih' lo IulSa WIN hlVl al me way
over the is'p dcyp, blue sea. An
'U''' STORY or French bride, dld
You say No, shc rs Scotch-tuIi-
hI'od scotch. Nhi the doctor had
h''u acquainted with her before he
mafDh".i away l' war ~ was nrctH-
f1rN 10y h'm o" cross the ocean 10
WIN h'T.
sh" was Miss Anna 4 walker
'nH h'd mg' the Tulsa man several
years ago ln tIrft'Hnd VIE Visit
ing In lG' states N.e returned 10
hrI home In Scotland before the war
was started At.,r IN" aImistice
Nh'h the doctor ih"n MAJOR hlHI"W,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
RICE THOUGHT ROBBERS
HAD VISITED THE JAIL

A crook was reported working
among the police last night and y
thorough sscpah was being made
among the members to locate Ser
gcaut El Ricc's gun which had dis
appeared while he was at lunch The
rryn were casting lots as 10 which
would be accused. and 1t seemed that
officer Cy BOYD would bo the yir-
tim
Rice said the gun had q notch cut
iu'o the end of the barrel bur re-
fused 10 give the reason for its being
there
he found 10 sometime later IN tho
drawer whore he had lor it Ser
EHuut Bob Jones Says that Hicc's ewes
might
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
PIONEER REALTOR LAID
TO REST IN ROSE HILL

George Q. Failing, for several
years a prominent rcsilopt OF Tulsa,
who died of heart trouble IN ksn
,as City carly WEDNESDAY. was buried
n tho Rose lIill cemetery lFs on
Friday afternoon,
Funeral services were condu te1
from the family residence, 505 North
Ewood. Friday afternoon, by h"..
g. ". Kerr. " the Irtsh'teT an
church
lie was horn in I4ncsvl,lc. Wis. 'n
1854 Failing spent tho cpr'H part
~ his NE there as an pmpl0yc %
'he Burlington railroad We moved
To- Tulsa In 1895 and has resided h'''
most OF tho time since TIE became
ruraged iu the rrH' estate 'us moss
Win I'd RoVcn ~ Tulsa ~ 1919 an'
continued his wDTi u that Iinf To
'Ha time ~ his death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY NOT TO
BE OBSERVED IN CITY

Although Sunday October -. is
recognized as columbus day"
throughout the United s,atcs of-
fIc'aIa 81 the local chapter Of the
Knights ~ columbus sly 'hcrn Will
Nr uo OFFICIAL recognition OF tho uH.
uga.un from their body
Horace IN i1rnu past grand
D. r~ahl stated ihH' the local knights
OF Columbus have been 500 busy with
plans tur 'hcIr new clubhouse aud
other undertakings that "ioIuuhu7
dHN" VIII essentially hr .rf' uff rho
program thip year r. A Erln0 is
NOS grand kNrHr and ~ charge q
knight. uf Columbus activities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
GOVERNOR ALLEN WILL o
SPEAK At TULSA FORUM

Tho regular social hour viii h"
bold az the Y NJ g. A. Sun1fE Hf."'-
noon m O'Clock ~ T. Htlnzn1r.
religious work secretary. aVu Inres
'..t the mems forum viii tHr' on
sunday October gG Among lhs first
s.o8kcrs who have been secured fnr
'.H meetings are Gov d. D Alien o'
. fangas Raymond Robins OF 'H.-
.Hrp. labor leader and furup repre-
s.u'1tiyc Of the United States in l."s.
st and Conrad Hoffman wNn hH'
charge 0f the y VI G. 4 work fnr
rrisonors 81 war In GcTmany from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
NURSES OF OKLAHOMA
TO MEET 3 DAYS HERE

The state association ~ aurs-N
ri| meet 100 Tulsa on October go.
.n and a. lEcadquartsrs viii ID"
.' me y ". e.. A. \ rBuUrn' =
~ Do given rhe night Of M" 2q'L.
Mor" than 100 nurses are rNps t,d.
The convention was ,rIr rs Ii
Planned 20 meet az Medicine park
i3' on account ~ the closing us
mat resort. another meeting .'t..
haf 10 boz cN~s"~ and the Magic C..y
Ens selected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Supt. Oberholtzer of Tulsa,
> Declares Revision at This
Time Big Blunder.
ANOTHER SECRET COVENANT
G o m m / $ $ ION Was Wined,
Dined and Entertained by
Publishers Lobbyists.

without consulting the prominent
educators Of Tdlsa ana other repre-
sentative cities OF the state, members
Of the text book commission ~ OKLA
homa city, composed OF small town
school men appointed and meade 1
by GOV. J. B A. Robertson, adopted
new list OF text books for The public
schools just before the opening OF
the present school year which re -
suited not only IN retarding the prog
ress OF education IN schools all over
the state but brought upon the L
heads wave OF condemnation from
, parents ana teachers in Tulsa and
! other cities.
After all OF the confusion. incop
venienCe and expense that resulted
| from the change, tho new list lis no
better than the old one. occording
10 teachers in the Tulsa schools, ana
there is no assurance ihat The who e
ARIA cannot and Will not be re-
peated IN a short time. II the gov
ernor sees NJ
New List May stand Five Years.
Although the secretary OF tae COM
mission In his introduction 10 the
new list Of books said that the list
would stand for period uf i've
years, the state Law relating 10 tho
matter provides that In case ot an
emergency the governor may appoint
al any time a text book comm = ion
to adopt needed additions % the lat
or make necessary changos
That such a change VII lie nee
cssary n evident from the in"t tio-
the world war and the termination I
the peace conference viii max rad
icaI changes I'm subjects such Hs
geography, history aR1 ciNics NO
rcvisions have been made IN me new
hooks with the view OF making them
meet the changed conditions
NO more iuOpportune time could
have been chosen for adopting new
school books" declared r. +. ohcr b
hultzcr. city superintendent OF
schools yesterday WIN ihr WAL
and the peace conference creating
new material every dag mat must
De Included In th' cour.r or ln'T u.-
tiou. II was coll .so "iunl'T "'-
llcvc to adop, a complete list %. nr"
hooks before this material could De
put In new tcxtr, or i.ry u,d l""'h
could Ice revised 90 iuc'ud" l'
NO hooks should ever hc udor'DA
In uy opinion within less than o N' O.
before the change is to take place.
Thi, would allow timo for 10" pun-
fisher 90 get the books Co M Ie'
tauSr on4' 'prrveni the congestion
aud shortage thuA"spltrd thiS FoiF
uIt would also f'rmIi us 90 sNplh n
our course of study and mako me
propor nrrangeweuts fHr IN" ch'hE.
Wnh tho commission mC".l0t %" II
a.d ih.a year on June rs and not an
r..uprfnr the list adopted UNI. 'h'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
Lcn,cs CIgnr. in MIIl.

URISTOL.. oct ll.--''To Charles
William Thomas. my kindred con-
sp,rator against melancholy my sill
yer cigar cast and box OF cigars
10 fnl H." was one OF the bequests
In the will OF John O. H. Harvey,
chairman Of John Harvey =, Sons,
Ltd. wine merchants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
lYnc Nute Bookmnkcr-

SOUTHAMPTON. Oct ll--Both
dear ana uumb. Thomas DorhRm and
his wife were each fined t25 for re-
cclying betting slips In public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-12
REAL NEWS ITEMS
IN BANKS PAPER
HONEST BEER WAS SOLD
Delegate From Oklahoma Was 80
DRY lie Wrote out Its order
for NOrC

After Three o'clock" tho official
weekly organ OF the First National
Bank Ot Tulsa. sometimes gets little
interesting hits ot news that are en-
tirciy overlooked 10y other news
services In addition 10 that tho
little weekly rs especially industrious
In running down chcCks kshrtists and
swiudlors uf every description, The
following extracts are from the lat
est edition Of the bank organ. tho
only publication ~ It's Kind In Tulaa p
"pr. S c. kennedy. a member OF
the board OF directors of tho First
National bank, broke into print re-
Gently while In attendance at the
bankers convention. The ST LOUIS
Times. commenting on the Indian
doctor" says;
"uno OF the interesting figures at
tending the convention OF the
American Bankers association II Dr.
= q Kennedy. INST president
OF tho First National Bank OF Tulsn,
Okla. who some years ago pruciicod
medicine among the Creek Indians
AZ that time Doctor Kennedy
lived In a thrcc-roUm shack ON the
site where nov Is located the Ken
ncdS building. one Of the Finest Office
buildings In Tulsa
while treating the Indians,
sometimes receiving only a bushel OF
potatoes for his fee. Doctor Ken
ncdv came into possession 81 a strip
OF land held by Creek indian.
Four years ago oil was struck on
the land aud today kennedy's 4
friends say he is worth approximate
ly 10000, O,000.'