davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-07
A coryxatlc Word.

We never run across the word ''heb
dOmadal" without thinking OF Q cold
IN the head. \
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-07
OLIVER w. HOLMES
DEAD AT TOLEDO. o.

Oliver Wendell Holmes, former
Ottawa resident died at his home in
Toledo on Oct. IL, according to an
nouncements received by friends in
this city. Mr. Holmes was the orig
inat0r of the Beck laundry, but NOV
ed from here to Toledo, Ohio, a num-
Der of years ago.
He had many business interests
There, and was the proprietor Of the
Snow Flake laundry.
Mr. Holmes was a native Of Hi
nois having been born in Magnolia
March s, 1865,
Surviving he left wife and one
three year old daughter
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-07
Hats Eiuht Feet HiQh.

During their ceremonial dances the
natives Of Papua, New Guinea, wear
probably the tallest hats in the world
ii headdre,s varying from six to
eight feet in height and most gorgeous
IN cOlOring
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-07
Sucuc stive Sion,

Railway stations in sweden mt
which meals are served are indicated
by the simple hut suggestive picture
Df a crossed knife and fork opposite
to the name OF the station In the
time table.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-07
Used as dashboard.

The sides Of new vacuum washer
for laundry purposes are corrugated,
SO Il can be used rs a WnshbOarj
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-07
Have Some, Picked Keip.

An addition 10 the delicatessen line
is picked kelp put up in glass bottles,
II is not only edible, but really deli.
ciOuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn Townsend
announce the engagement of their
daughter Grace to Mr.. Joseph Harry
Fehan, jr. The wedding will take
place early in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19
Tea Dance Tomorrow.

Tea Dance Tomorrow.
Mrs. John A. Logan, honorary pres
ident of the Ladies' Aid of the Gar
Held Hospital and the only woman
now In Washington who danced at the
nrst ball for Garfield Hospital, given
by congress in 1882 in the rotunda
or the Capitol. will be in the receiv-
ing line tomorrow at the Garfield tea
aance to be given at the New Will
lard Hotel Mrs. J. w. Wadsworth,
chairman of the dance committee and
Mrs: Mary Logan Tucker. president
OF the Ladies Aid of the hospital. will
assist Mrs. Logan.
Miss Leila Gordon is chairman of
the girls floor committee and Admiral
Samuel MCGOWAN of the mems COM
mittee.
During a five-minute interlude pu-
PITS of Miss Bertha Draper King Will
dance the Legend of the Mistletoe"
and the Birth of the Christmas
Spirit"
Patronesses of the dance include
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, Sonora de
Riano. Nine Thomas A. LIE Breton,
Nine de Cartier de Marchienne. Nine.
Slavko Y. Grouitch, Mrs Mitchell Pal
mer. Mrs. Albert It. Burleson, Mrs.
David F. Houston, Mrs. Truman New
berry. Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs.
Smedlev Butler, Mrs. Charles Bough-
Ton Wood. Mrs. John A. Logan. Mrs.
Charles Hamlin, Mrs. Henry F. Di-
mock. Mrs. Thomas F. Logan. Mrs.
Robert Thompson, Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mrs Joseph X. Thropp, Mrs.
Charles Bromwell and Mrs. James Nc
Donald.
On the girls floor committee are:
Miss Nancy Lane, Miss Enid Sims,
Miss Anna Hamln. Miss Eleanor Har-
ris. Miss Mary GUSTS Lee. Miss Betty
Burnett. Miss Virginia Eckels. Miss
Betty Grove. Miss Frances Hampson,
Miss Lindsay Wood Miss Anne Dula-
ney, Miss Marcia Chaplin. Miss Peggy
Morton. Miss Beatrice Pollock, Miss
Florence Bergman, Miss Dorothy
! Mondell. Miss Virginia Sutherland,
Miss Catherine Let's, Miss Marie AM
bier Smith, Miss Marybeth Bowling.
Miss Dorothy Yates and Miss Myra
Morgan.
! With Mrs. Woodrow Wilson at the
head of the long list of distin guishe ed
patroneSses for the New Year night
ball to be given for the benefit of the
Columbia Hospital. the success of the
ball is assured. The members of the
women's board of the hospital are
devoting all their energies toward
making this ball one of the most de-
lightful of the season. and the pro-
ceeds are to be used to take care of
Washington mothers and babies.
Miss Frances HampSon is at the
head of the young ladies' committee
and she will be assisted by Miss Nancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19


Almost equal to an allied diplomatic
reception will be the fete at Wardman
Park Hotel. which will start at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon and conclude in
a brilliant ball tonight, the event be-
ing to Jointly benefit the Women s
Evening Clinic and Noel House.
The British booth will be in charge
of Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon; the
French booth, Nine. Claude Langois,
with Nine. de Lavergne and Nine. de
Commines; Nine; Paternotte at the
Belgian booth, Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth at the Spanish booth. Nine.
Grouitch at the Serbian booth, Nine.
Mishtowt, the Russian booth; Coun-
tess Ostrouska, the Polish table; Nine.
samados, the Greek booth; Nine.
Matthew at the Chilean booth; other
booths will be presided over by the
wives of amba ssadors and ministers
or their emissaries, and the most
fetching wares from each country has
been placed on exhibition and sale.
Nearly all of the women of the
corps have announced that they
would not receive this afternoon, but
will, instead. devote themselves to tho
fetc.
The ambassador of Peru and Nine.
de PeZet We're honor guests at dim
ner party entertainment last evening
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Gibson, who
had as other guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiburg Carr, Nine. MendeZ de Codoy,
Mr.. J. A. de BuenaVusta and Mr.. G..
ArambJru I-ecaroS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

Entertafns Out -Of-Tovvn Guests.
Mrs. Thomas Hartley Given of 24o0
18th street was hostess at a luncheon
Continued on Ninth PageO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

Col. and Mrs w. P. Wooten have
taken an apartment at c400 10th street
for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

\ SusEest1Vc BOOth.
One OF the most fitting booths OF
the fete to be held at Wardman Park
Hotel this afternoon and evening, and
one strongly suggesting the Christmas
tide, will be that of the Bible lands,
presided over by Mrs. Nanette B. Paul.
In addition to the various articles for
sale. there will be a little girl dressed
in a costume from Bethlehem sitting
in oriental fashion before a large
bowl into which the guests will be
asked to deposit gifts for the poor
children of Noel House. There will De
Il group of ten or twelve persons
wearing costumes from the famous
collection formerly owned by Nine.
Mountford, but now the exclusive
property of Mrs. Paul. Among these
will be Mrs. Florence Lyon, as the
Queen of Sheba. With slave girl as
attendant: Mrs. William H. Moses. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

Queen Esther: Mrs. Jenness-Milier.
as Sarah the princess; Mrs. Anna f.
Hendley. as Rebecca; the Misses Hey
Ter, as the women of Samaria. and
Ruth, the wife of BoaZ; Mrs. Mary h.
Werner, as woman from Jericho {;
Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethel, as Hannah.
Several men will also represent differ
emit characters from the Bible stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

and his bride went to Old Point Com
fort where they will remain for a few
days before resuming residence in
Washington.
Mrs Fred w. Holt. wife Of Com
mander Holt. 5. c.. L. S. n. is visit
ing her parents, DIR. and Mrs. Henry c.
Thompson. at rheir residence. 300
18th street Mrs. Holt will be at home
Friday. December 26, from to 6.
Miss Lillian ". Newlin of New York
entertained at tea yesterday afternoon
at the Cafe st. Marks in compliment
to Mrs. George Mesta and Miss Mar
guerite Skirvin of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

Lane, Miss Annie Gordon. Miss Leila
Gordon, Miss Barrine Drake, MISS Bsa-
trice Pollock. Miss Marion Drain. MISS
Marcia Chaplin, Miss Peggy Martin,
Miss Lindsay Wood, Miss Helen Nc
Lanahan. Miss Anne Dulany, Miss
Mary GUSTS Lee. Miss Betty Grove
Miss Gladys Kaime. Miss Agnes Scott,
Miss Mona Blodgett, Miss Elena DE
Cana. Miss Sofia de Cana, Miss Del
phine Heyl. Miss Myra Morgan. MISS
Virginia McKenney, Miss Helen Tuck
er, Miss Leita Adams. Miss Marjorie
Wright. Miss Celeste CROSBY. MISS
Ruth Hitchcock. Miss Adelaide futile.
Miss Eleanor Johnston. Miss cora
Barry, Miss Margaret Harding, MISS
Anne Hamlin. Miss Olyve Graef, MISS
Kathleen de Bose. Miss Alys Downing,
Miss Elsie Downing. Miss Frances
Hopkins. Miss Marguerite Simonds'
Miss Louise Delano and Miss Louise
Littauer.
Lieut.. Robert T. Chaplin. Coast Ar
hilary Corps, will land in New YORK
today on the steamship America
from France and will probably spend
the Christmas holidays with his fath-
er. Mr.. Heman w. Chaplin. at 1o--
31st street northwest.
Miss Lois Croswell and Miss Hllda
Fuller will attend the hop at the Ma
val Academy on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

~ HE British ambassador, Wis.,
count Grey, of Fallodon, was
the honor guest at a lunch
con given today Senator
and Mrs. Joseph S. Freling-
hlIDSnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

Nine. lie Breton, wife of the am
hassador of Argentina, will be home
this afternoon from to Z, and viii
have with her her niece. Miss LloveraS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

The minister of Colombia and Nine.
Urueta entertained informally at
luncheon today at the legation in
honor of Don Carlos Tribe, the Co
lombian minister to Chile. who has
arrived in Washington. with his son.
Don Carlos Tribe. jr., and is at the
New willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-19

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing will dine this evening with
the Spanish ambassador and Nine
Riano, who will have a distinguished
company to meet them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
Oklahoma Outbursts

Aao'nor ils nailed by the oklahoma city Times,
select thr goldcurod as their class flower"
Ergu'm saws one who has given the matter much
thought s huvShotc generously supplied hy nature
To dcedcn the pain ot infcriory.
mandns that the city administration na,sll sunshldcs
and water coolers ON the ,inha aNoro strcctatorner
The pastors ~ some Of the churches hav, decfts5
that the temperature these days m sufficient ninder
OF the wrath 10 come without holding Sunday evening
services
The veto OF the agricultural hiu because It repealed
not going 10 mako that Important annourrc,nta A,
any rate Il means that he Is not depending on IA,
'oig' ot The 'lecp-"ierS
The Muskorcc Times Democrat fonrs that the"nlnns
poNEotts' win soon bee known more In the city AT
tho head NJ navigation. A mocklng bird lust can,
stand 'hc canned music which has become such a lad
m MuakoEcc
ot course we cannot believe that Senator Hehcocks
treaty hr senate has cooled hut II d"r, seen, tS,t
ht mustn't have delayed his vacation untl the document
had been read and the prcsacn, had taken down IN,
cosr1 shutters from the white house
IN tls LIE ot limited an,uecmcn,s says u,e r,rl ON
South Main 10 speaking OF the inalcnahlc rights OF
women Nouog women hns perfect r,rht to- gct all
M" tuu sho rau out ~ "a susceptible old man and
especially go long .hc make Mt inh,Iiryc he h.
ooo OF rno .os,ra ranc, IN her solar 9s, yS me JIG "
Th.,g s ONE street car mo'ornqn and one conductor
senr,r cn understand him and the motorr,.3 u Eo
,''a ,',''n 'l'prnf on 'hc gas block away irving
uo'd htb bmhor passenger gets aboard
some Of ,n. ann-nonaor, are hard los,r, For IN
stance I"r'eI'"# n.tas hdf dozen siesttor.rs ..|
ur approval af n.. bombs eo ID 1efs.r"'5 III, , '"-n'
'"'.. 0.r. ..i '' ''uu., 'noro vrtu ulrel votes. l
'.l ~. 'n,'''9g qualified o ...uu.
....l l.''N ..'', ',inl" oni rrrnln h,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

facts. thoro can De no doubt that
they have grievance which de
mands redress
The association comedies that tho
packers are entitled to n suitable
special and expedited service" IN the
shipment of fresh meat and sljh
products ~ slaughtered animals as
are Of a highly pcrishahlc nature" ."
win respect to such shipmenls. they
even admit that the health and well
faro OF tho poou'" s' the United
Stales' require that such special ser
vice be accorded to the packers.
What 'hoy object TO Is the extension
OF that special service TO tho ship
mcnt ~ nor. .pcr.sh1blc products
which the packers soil In compc H.
ton with wholesale groccrs Dallas
News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

Pop vas Emoaking and thinking
lu tho morris chair and / was jest
thinking on the floor and after a
vile sed, Pop, Gvo invented a CRATE
ldecr TO make a lot OF money
Money Is a Cerse but no money Is
2 terscs, and Of ccrses choose the
lceSt, scd pop.
DO you wunt to heor the invention.
popN ] sed.
I'm proberly heer It weather I wunt
20 or not 80 make Il short. sed pop,
ana / sod, Its idecr for making the
iHlsi pf chewing gum last longer. no
iuNed ~ throwing their chewing
gum away after they've chewed Il a
httlc VILE people can keep on chew
Ing II and getting uliSt out of It III
70 wears out
Quite publck bcne'ackton. In
sure, N"d pop And he kepp on
smoaklng and thinking as II he
hnwt that was all. and sed But I
dldent tell you wat tho invention
was yet pop
SO you dldent, sed pop, and I Sod
l's lest simple invention. all you
need IN bag OF sugar and a bottle
Of lcmmin Jooce.
liayc YOU taken a patent out on It
YETI sed pop
no SIT ! sea, you put tne bdB OF
sugar IN one pocket and the bottle OF
lommin jooce In the other pocket
and wen your chewing gum starts TO
taIst az n It dident have any taist
loft you take a mouthfui Of lemmin
iooCc and a handful on sugar and
tho chewing gum will have as mutch
taist az ever and maybe more, and
you Jest keep on doing that all day
n you wunt
Well hasent Il occurred 10 you that
FOR the price OF the sugar and the
lcmmin jooce you could buy about
Go sticks Of chewing gum7 sed pop
And he kepp on smoaking aud
thinking. and / kepp on jest think
ing, and after a vile l 6ed, lie never
thawt OF that
And / went out TO see II euy OF
the fellows was out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
snlrit Of Nntlnnnllrn

Tho moment that nationality dies
tho nation is ON tho road to d.a.u-
tcgration and decay Nationality is
not played out." either n o,H,l
lands or lu his Land There is every
reason for au American TO ho proud
or OF h.s country today uan ON any
other day ~ lla remarkable hstor.
And pc is blind indeed who docs not
see that the gr,1u... uf las coun
try ln nu that ls worth while is due
to tho strong spirit ,r rpuona..sm,
which inspire, the American people
New YORK Hort'i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

oklahoma couaumors of coal who have been paytnr
from $3.50 tu ~ the tom since tho day the admins.
uauon took charge of that fuel In the interest the
consumer will nud food Tor thought In tho action of
The coal operators OF England who recently convened
20 take steps their own industry from the
competition ~ United states operators In Tho discus
Sons II developed that the operators Of this country
were able 10 put coal board At Atlantic ports
for S. 90, md to deliver to English consumers for
81 so the ton. Tho queatlon naturally arises. n
United states operators pay rail transportation 20
udewacr, again handle the coal there transport 600
miles by water. again handle the coal at that end and
sim deliver 10 consumers In England for 20 per cent
less than their countrymcn withlB a few miles Of
tho uminrs are compelled 20 pay. what is being done
to tho coal consuming public Of America And again
n hcro is sufficient coal FOR export why Is tho gov
crnmcnt lonnng is authority to the vcioh
now holng poddled by the coal stating that
great coal famine Is threatening the American people
and urging them TO stock up for wntcr7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
HOROSCOPE
THE stars incline, but do not


luerrihl, July 10, lOlO.
Venus rules strongly for good in
the evening Of this day. according Ia
iastrology Early In tho morning Mor-
curry and Uranus are adverse.
I IL "a a sway under which romance
should flourish, since the planetary
Influences tend toward the making OF
good impressions through personal
| ity. Many engagements are likely to
occur with the changing OF the moon.
Those who seek public appreciation
are subject to the best direction at
this time Theaters have a good out
look. for education through the
drama will have peculiarly strong
Impetus.
Mercury is in an aspect believed TO
encourage bitter and severe criticism
concerning public matters in news
papers and periodicals but this
tendency will mark the beginning
OF many reforms
Inventions will he greatly encour-
aged through government agencies.
the sCcrs predict
Uranus seems TO foreshaduw re-
trcnchmcnt In public expenditures
that may become unpopular with the
people.
Contracts or written aGreem ents
should he deferred, as Mercury is In
position that Is read as exceedingly
threatening tQ success
The wearing OF new clothing
should be lucky today, according to
ancient lore.
The eclipse of the sun, May 70,
read as likely 10 cause dlssensions
among the clergy and sChisms In
religious denominations, took place
In the first decan OF Gemini and it's
influences will be most strongly felt
as the summer wanea
VolShRlc eruption and seismic dis
turhances may hS expected in South
America whicS is In The line Of the
central eclipse.
Persons whose birthdate ~ Is
should safeguard all business affairs
Success IS likely II they pursue
routine affairs
children born on this day may be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

\ wife who's" husband is on active
servio" recently presented him with
a bouncing baby boy
She wrote to ask him when he
should E"' leave. AM also when the
war would he over.
llIs reply was.
Dear Lucy ! don't know when
| shtll get leave or when the war
will Dee over. hut II the baby should
Doe drafted before ! get lravo give
him parcel 20 irinE out 20 me -
Your loving husband, Bill"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

Mr Wilson himself .huu.l Doe tho
fret 10 admit that hc has failed ln
some or the essentials of jus, and
lasting peace, for a. was tho dcs.
p,uttonc,s of the diplomatic s.ua-
tou after tho urmisueb wan signed
that moved him 70 Ko onrond and
make his fight bon pprou for the
principles with whtoh be- had idonu-
fled his name. Springfield Hopuuli.
can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
An AnIE DEFENSE.

Tho change made In tho text books Of tho state by
the text book commisson was after all perfectly all
right More II "a clean financial transacton r
Placing perfectly burden hundreds of
thousands o dollars tho school patrons of state
was statcsmanshp." and IN ~ tho real achieve
mens' Of the Robertson administration, who hand
picked the commission under tho provisions OF law Of
his making
Al this is made porfcotly clear by Harow's Weekly.
which la inspired cdhorirlly by Col c. W r. Kinds
Those who knew their Oklahoma city will appreciate
fully tho meaning Of this blanket endorsement the
Robcrston's text book selection from the pom Kinds
IN tho book OF Harlow. We read:
Inasmuch aH tho law was mado according 10 tho
governors ideas, the commission was with
exception appointed by him, and he himself par
tclpatod and presumably, had almost decisive
weight IN tho negotiations. II II worthy OF serious
consideration by those individuals who made sn
much noise fow weeks about Il not being safe
60 trust tho governot 10 handle a large financial
transaction ana by their noise destroyed the satoA
opportunity TO get the most vital and necessary i'm
provomcut which has been proposed IN recent years
There you hRyp It. Additional comment Is necessary
only for the purpose of curing tho mechanical defect
OF closing paragraph on an indeuted quotation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
CLASSIFYING WASP

Tho Oklahoma press Is again trying to classify 10 ils
satisfaction Campbell Russell the redoubtahlc
political Of warner Oklahoma and at present
member OF tho corporation commission but without
standing IN administration circles
This is a favoEle occupation OF tho oklahoma press
and poltolans-Irymg to classify Russell II can't be
done. Russell is Il wasp. There may no bugoogists
who classify the various varieties OF fwasps an
tho general public knows about n wasp Is that It will
sting n you pinch u or get In its way
That's Russell Itathe politicians pcstcr him hcyl
set stung And yct he la the most incurahc politician
of them all iIc knows every trick Of the trade rs
past master at domagogic practices and In " his
policies makes direct appeal to Tho prejudice instead
OF the brain.
- by ,STd lwge, no man OF tho state has come
-Veaor NofTSg his WY win the people .a, al times
~ Russell Csmpbsn Russell will die one Of
h1O days Hut until that fcu even, combs 60 pass he
VIII function IN Oklahoma politics sort Of stormy
petrol, avoagug angel. an incer TO riot Ho will
continue TO be damned not with faint praise but with
birthstone cmdinE protanip. And after ne Ia buried
most everyone viii say kind things about him,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

70 Is only "A prima flcie case, but
highly plausible one which the Ma
tiontl Wholesale Grocerf' aasoc-ation
makes ont IN support Of It's charge
that IT'S members are the vicumF OF
1nnUnlawful dNcrimtnation by rsa-
son OF tho special service tho rail
ruuds give TO tho shipments Qf the
great packing Companies. II the
allegations made In its petition 10
me interstate commerce commission
constitute FUN statement of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

a tired looking man walked into
tho village department store and APP
pcllod 20 a clerk.
How much are those bathtuhs ."
he asked
They are Especial price"
The man shook his head
Gosh" he said That's A whole
lot ! guess wol have TO keen on
washing the BABY IN the coal scut-
tie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

Sun w. us they claim. they are
merely making q United States Of
tho world. you'd think the democrats
would display moro OF the traditional
democratic feeling about safeguard
ing individual states Phia-
delphia North American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

After oil tho fght on Burlesuu is unfair lie has hut
to plead the recognized law OF and 20 gain
instant dismissal OF the popular against him The
opinion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15


There is no longer any reason why
the mind OF Amcflca should be al.
together IN Europe or on European
affairs
The United States has sornc recon
stuuction work NJ it's own TO consld
er The time has como for Amer.
cans TO turn TO their own affairs and
To- turn 10 them in energetic fashion
Congress has much work ahead ot
~. not tho least ot this work being
tho disposition 10 be made of the
railroads, the telegraph, tho tclc-
phone. tho tariff. o'cg and the re-
moval OF hurdcnaome war taxes aud.
not by any means the least. the curb
ms OF tho profitcor
The president IS now home. no has
lott matters In Europe In competent
hands II is high time We take up
domestic problems. time we l,t the
other fellow w'alpuc awhile on his own
resources. IN order that he mhy not
become a confirmed hcgrar. time
that We devoted a whole lot Of at
tcntion 20 ourselves
In short, i''a time for us 20 get
back 20 the United States and re-
nau there a while. - Meridian
tMlsa) Star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

Tn sorry ever asked for his
political views"
"Nhy7"
81 used 20 think well Of him be-
fore found that his opinions didn't
agree with mine"