davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
8 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
No. 26S.

Bookmakers, in Offering the public
opportunity 10 back their choices at
the racetracks, naturally take meas
ures 10 guarantee themselves
profits. In the first place a book
maker aims to balance" his book
so as to have wagered amounts on
the various entries in proper pro-
portion to their respective odds.
But a perfectly balanced book, while
insuring against loss, yields no
profit unless the odds offered are
shortened below their justified
figures. The collective chances OF
the horses in a race. Of course, rep
resent 100 per cent. For example,
IN a three-horse race, where the
candidates are considered equal,
each would have 1 out OF 3 chances,
or 80 i-3 per cent. Thus the odds
should be 2 10 against each :.
Thirty-three and one-thlrd dOla<
on each 10 win would bring back
The original capital no matter
which one won. So calculating
<'bookies" sell anywhere from 40
10 $50 per cent. instead OF the 100
per cent. which exists, which gives
them the advantage Of from 10 10 80
per cent. TO start with. For exam
pie, the odds OF $50 per cent book
in a three-horse race, might be even
money offered against each horse.
Thus each is sold at price which |
would indicate II had a 30 per cent. |
chance, instead OF 80 t-3 per cent. |
Now let us see who under jlnds The |
bookmaker's methods by assuming |
that a freak "bookie," who gives |
the betting public an absolutely |
even chance, offers in a three-horse !
race the odds Of : 90 3 against !
Apple pie and 6 to 5 against Bumble |
Bee. What should be the odds /
against Cucumber, the other con-
tender?
ANSWER TO No 267
WASP minus p plus HINGE minus
z plus TON leaves WASHINGTON. |
Copyright, 1919. by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
BERGER PHILLIPS.

Miss Florence Anna Berger daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. W H. Berger and Ray
mond Burton Phillips. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w p. Phillips were married on
Wednesday afternoon by the Rev. Car
Isle L. Hubbard
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips left on a trip 10 Buffalo.
Niagara Falls and Canada. They VIII
be at home after December 70, at Nc
3ii West Twenty-eighth street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
ENTEnTAINs CLASS

Mrs. Shackleton, OF Rose Hill. enter
tained her class on Tuesday evening
The evening was spent In playing
games after which a supper was served
Those present were: Mrs. Magee, Mrs.
Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs. Rossiter,
Mrs. Sadler Mr.. and Mrs. McClenaghan.
Mrs. Ward. Mrs Mcguire, Mrs. Knots.
Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Authurs, Mrs. Ma
ham, Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Elva Alex
undcr, Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Morris,
Mrs Haymon, Miss Nellie Haymon, Mrs.
Woods, Miss Pyle. Miss Otley, Miss
Campbell, Mr.. Willard Alexander, Mrs.
Raymond Cochran, Mr.. George Cochran.
Mr.. William Cochran and Miss Alwllda
Cochran.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Snake Oil"
Stops Pain
Over Ten Million Bottles Sold

Letters from thousands Of people all over
America prove that Miller's Antiscptic
oil (known as snake oiD Is probably the
greatest known remedy for rheumatism,
colds, pneumonia. influenza, etc They say
that "Sunke oil" penetrates so quickly that
II r. sure 70 stop pain. Mr.. Adm Nqbors.
Provencal. La. writes: Enclosed find s.
fine Please send at once" Mr.. II. NJ At
we'll Center, Ky, writes: Il have tried
two bottles and have received great relief.
Please ship n 81 bottle at once as we nre
needing Il badly" Get n SOC. Coo OF 800
bottle today from any good drug store.
known as Snake OiO Is probably the
with the understanding that your money
will be returned n you are not satisfied.
Demand the genuine Millers Antiseptic on
known as Snake on For sale by Eek
erd's Cut Rate Medicine Store.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
DETERMINATION AIDS
AGED MATR0N TO WIN

Mrs, e. Hlldroth, 72 years old, i0ii
". Lawrence street, Philadelphia, said:
During the epidemic | caught the
"nuW Double pneumonia and pleurlsy
followed In quick succession, These
diseases raised havoc with my system,
leaving me weak. nervous and run
down, My age was against me, and
medicines didn't seem 10 take effect
until ! took Tanlao,
"Tanlao restored my appetite, fixed
up my stomach and revived my lost
strength and ylgOr, It's wonderful"
Tanlac builds up the system, creates
healthy appetite, vitalizes the blood and
brings back color 10 the cheeks and the
sparkle OF health TO the eyes. II is sold
here by n, p Danforlh, druggist, Mar
ket and Second streets and all leading
druggists
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
JOHNSONJOHNSoN

Miss Bessie Johnson. Of Pensacola.
Florida, and George l.. johnson, for
merly Of this city. were married az the
home OF the brides parents IN Pensa-
cola, on September II. The couple ex-
poets to spend the winter in the
South and will come North next
spring to visit the groom's home In
this city.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
CRAPHOPHONE SELLS OFF.

Columbia GraphOphOne sold but little
during the reaction In the rest Of the
list on Wednesday The stock made a
high early In the day at coz, an ad-
vance Of nearly . points. Buying Is
based on record earnings and the talk
In some quarters Of an extra dividend
for stockholders. Negotiations are un-
derstoOd 10 be pending which may re-
suit In a merger Of the Columbia Co.
with another large concern In like busi-
ness. WilmingtOnlans close 10 the
company today said they knew OF no
such plans as are rumOred. The stock
sold down 10 s62 this morning and then
went up 30 S63iA.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
MAnkET SHOWS DECLINES.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s. United PRESS
sharp declines ranging from half TO
&c points marked the opening OF the
stock market today u. 5 steel at 1854
was on a.; American Woolen was
i2i7s, of 4; 'Pierce-Arrow, 73is. on ca
American Locomotive. %. on 4; Central
Leather %. on 4; u 5. Rubber 49, on
pa: American Smelling. 62, on = Gen
eral Motors. $40, or &c; Crucible, 2O2hr
of ~; u. r. stores, 9Oh, on 2; Bald
win. iO7. OF sgs, and Southern Pacific,
9iik. up 4.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
DANCE AT Y. NJ. II. A. HALL

A dance and social was given last
evening by the Young Mems Hebrew
Association in the association hall.
Guests were present from Philadelphia,
Camden and Chester. The first part OF
the evening was devoted TO a basketball
game between the Y NJ. H. A. teams
Of this city and Camden, the local team
winning 80 to i3. Following the game
refreshments were served and dancing
was enjoyed.
The committee in charge OF the az
fair was as follows: Victor TOpkis
chairman; Nathan Tollln. George Solon
sky. Philip Leshem, Albert Leshem ant
Harry Hinden.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
IXTHEREAs, THE GREAT AND sU

WHEREAS, THE GREAT AND sU-
w preme Ruler Of the Universe has IN
His infinite wisdom removed from among
us ono OF our esteemed associates, James
ElwoOd White. and whereas the long and
Intimate relation held with him In the
faithful discharge OF his duties IN this or
gnnlzatiOn makes it eminently fitting that
we record our appreciation OF him for the
wisdom and ability which he has exercised
in tho aid Of our organization, hnd the
same viii be held In grateful remembrance
Resolved. That the sudden removal or
such a life leaves n vacancy and shadow
that win bo deeply realized by all onI
members and that with deep sympathy
with the herenved relatives Of the de-
censed we express our hope that 50 great
a loss 70 us may be overruled for good by
Him who doeth all things wells DO Il fur-
ther
Resolved That a copy OF these resoin-
lions be spread on tho records OF this Or
ganization and tho same printed In the
local newspapers, and a copy be forward
ed to the bereaved family,
Signed
JAMES n, TUCKER,
FRANK II. SAWiN,
JOHN @, KUEHBORfH,
Committee OF Habib Temple No, eos, ID. o.
X nOv2S-1t.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
sAYERs-CROZIER.

Miss Kate May Sayers, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sayers, OF No.
1000 Pine street, and James T. Crozler
were married on Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF the brides parents by
the Rev. George White Dawson.
The bride was attended by Miss Elsie
Crozler, a sister Of the groom and
Alex. II. Craig was best man. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Reba
Sayers and Alvin Sayers.
The brides dress was OF georgette
crepe over white satin. She carried
bridal roses. The maid Of honor wore
pink crepe do chine and carried pink
carnations. A reception was held after
the ceremony.
Watch tho Want Ads for exoellen.
rooms 10 rent and apartmenis
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
WOOD-FOSTFR.

Miss Ruth Marie Wood, daughter OF
the Rev. and Mrs. George B. Wood. Of
Girdletree, Md. and Robert Foster, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B Foster, OF No.
2703 Tatnall street. this city. were mar
ried yesterday in the Methodist Elps-
copal Church at Girdletree. by the Rev.
G. B Wood.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Foster left on a trip south and upon
their return they viii live at No. 1909
West Ninth street Mr.. Foster Is en-
ployed by the dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
No Need to Be Thin,
S rawny or SaIIOw

II you are thin and want 90 be plump
II you have wrinkles In your face that you
are not proud Of. n the skin Is sallow or
subject 10 pimples or blackheads, take
Mi-o-na stomach tablets for two weeks and
notice the change
The majority Of the thin people are thin
because the stomach does not perform It's
duties properly. 10 is not secreting sum
Client Of the natural digestive juices and
In consequence does not extract from the
food enough nutritive matter to nOurlsh
every part Of the body.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are Intended 70
build up the stomach 30 that II will act
properly and extract from the food the
clements necessary TO form flesh
n you are thin try two weeks treatment
OF Mi-o-na stomach tahlets-they are small.
easily swallowed and are sold on the guar
antee Of money back II they do not over
come chronic Indigestion, acute or chronic.
stop stomach disturbance. belching. heart
burn, sour stomach, and any after dinner
distress.
For sale by y. II. Danforth and all
leading druggists
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
PAY SsIO COFFIN BILL

After being disputed Tor about a year,
'he bin Of the American Car and
foundry Company for collins built by
hem during the 1918 influenza epi-
lemic. will be paid by the Trustees Of
he Poor. Although still maintaining
hat the state Council OF Defense Is re-
spons. bic for the bill. the trustees, at
heir meeting on Wednesday, voted to
pay the bill, which amounted TO $50
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
LINERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2s. United Press.
spots opened quiet today, with prices
steady. sales amounted 30 60O0 bales.
Receipts totalled 1900 bales. Futures
opened steady.
American mlddllngs fair, 293'; good
middlngs, 1922; full middlings, 2o'a2 :
middlings. 2i62; low mlddlings, 2.tt;
good ordinary. 20i2: ordinary, 1912.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
n,IDwIN COuUON DNIDFNp.

Baldwin Locomotive this morning
declared a dividend OF $3.50 on the COM
mon stock The dividend was not 50
large as many had looked for. and
caused the shares TO sell or traction
ally.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
NEW YoRk COTTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. %. United Press
The cotton market opened weak to-
day. December sold at 800 on 30; Jan
uary. 35s5. on 30: March, 80 20, OF
40; May. 3i.1S, or GO: July, 3O.oo' on 90
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. %. United Press
Opening grain:
Corn, Dec, i3iA@%; May. i29%@ y.
oats, Dec, 73N@% %; May, 56N@@.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY.
BUNGALOW REDUCED.

Especially attractive bungalow with z
rooms and bath, heating and electric
light, open fireplace and hardwood floors,
Lovely large yard, prettily cultivated, with
shrubbery, fruit trees and grapes. Good
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

The Want Ads Of tnis newspaper are
the great Information bureau OF work
ers and employers.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
By sam Lloyd.

Spell out the names Of the little
objects. Then add and subtract as
indicated by the signs and result
ing letters will be the surname Of a
revered American soldier and states
man.
ANSWER TO NO. 266.
Learn, Whoop, Mother, SIX, Skate,
Sell
Copyright, 1919, by Sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Births S

MHITEsIDE- Mr. and Mrs Ray
Whiteside. Of No. ilO2 Lancaster avenue,
on November 20. u daughter
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

Col. Graphophone Pfd. quoted on New
York stock Exchanged
Col. Graphophone Com. quoted on New
York stock EXchango.)
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co. dupont Building, fur
nsh the following quotations OF local
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
SHAFFER OIL COMPANY
OKLAHOMA CORPORATION


Specisl 10 The world
OKLAHOMA cry June IL
The G. II Shstfor OH Il Refining
Co, n Delaware corporation, has he
come ttlomesttcn The Shaftcr
company has asked the secretary of
state to qualify tho concern ss u
foreign corporation doing business
IN oklahoma and has forwarded n
check for $500 IN In payment ~
fceR incident To the Incorporation
All but $3.50 which II u recording
fee Is In compliance with the law
requiring u license fee dependent
upon the amount OF money invested
The communication sets out that the
amount OF money invested or to he
invested during tn" current year
will not he In excess OF tsiO0 600.
j +. owens of oklahoma C1ty In
named as resident agent ot tho cor.
poration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

'TTTIN'Tl JUNO Y Two TFl"
planes Of the utrys nulI.suhmnrlne
fou.ln sont 10 inland waters from
koy Wcst IN tho intcros, Of the nnvy.
started return flight 10 81 Louis
htc. today Hf,or bringing the first
Wrb ~ air mail from 81 I0ui. 'n
Chicago today The soaRlncs took
with them lot'er from Mayor
Thorn psou In reply 10 ono from
Mayor KIrl of 81 Louis. cndoralna
the Lake.. TO ,hc.Gu,f waterway
plan. but the two flicrs. Lieutenant
Commander Stanley and Ensign
Arthur will stop in Peoria tonight
\ mira scaplane got off its course.
WIS sighted at Joliet and was
believed to have started back tn
Peoria
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
l2-A ABOUT READY
TO GO TO VOTERS
Petition sponsored hN Campbell
Russell Has secured Required
Number Of Signatures.
BONE DRY VOTE HELD UP
W neither or Nut u Vote WIN BE
Nalid Must lir~t Bc Dr,ldcd
hN supreme Court

OElAuDN,A rI,ry I,,c
one .n.tt.... and nu, q,..,..,,.
petition IIE. n..r ,,,It..t.t
ila..b .r.. ana, t,, t,.. a A
tho offI,, - loo p, N,.,..
.f.y uf fhr..Itf, .u.... .a... .........
un I..A u, .u.rr..,.t ........I.....,
10 ul, ,..rr .,,..tl...., ,..t.,
which rorpD..tI,.. l... a.. ..t,..
puipua. u.Y.t Did. l..y.r,,,I. ,.,.....
Us through 3D.. ,.,,.... ,,,,,.t.. .
stead az .r nryr.Ir..Y Do, .iI.,...,,,..,,,,,
uf the .aepf,r.ri. IA, u. ,,,'p. ,....,.
TveN,. u.,. .r.. ,t ,.. ,....,
nlft,fp. flYrpr l..,..,. I,..I,I,.,,
before tho .r,,n,n I,r.,.,iI,, ,rt
Wts defeated DO. fn. .r,,,.. l.,. , ,.,,..
purniN,,N utrr.v u.,,.tr I'..I'.I
Hut.r. U.y,D,,.,yty ty,.,.t,.,.
ton Vnu b,. r,.,,.,a a.. ,.,' ..,,
.naugNrtfs4 ir, r,f,r,rg,,, ,.a,.
lions NoP Ppr.t,. I.. I',n ,"I,.,
tg.Irst o.. AMI ,..,
.nlfIat.vc yn,c ,,,icr o.. ,,',I
p,u..u cl,.Iou a., 40 a,,,.. .,,'''..I
-tai, wide election lr mo NOM
TN,
Juig. g. R Emtri pft.,r,y Tor
the forrrs .ih,i ,,r.uf,trd a.. ,,r
ton to rotor thr ,,,,, L,,. ',,.'',.i
mont has ,crurr1 am ,pr,,r,,r,
with T. .rr,I.ry .fI,,T,.. ,..n
ernl Ia have mo .i,I, n,c.cr, 4,
protest and atrlI, ihr u,f'cr Il, i,,
state .urr,ut, ,our, Tna r,,,t,,.n..
ON this mr,.iir. b,yr L.rn rn,,
Jlricd hut ha,r NOT hern fIrJ u,gr.
suar, ,Xpr,t. to be ,h.cr, nam IL,
state and has arranged for tnr car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
NinetieH DiUisiOn
Troops wiz Begin
LcdUing Camp Today


pecial 10 The world
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June II.
Tuesday evening practically an Of
tho work preliminary so ,tamobin-
NI1u ut the 357th and 3jSth In
fau'ry regiments Of tho Goth dlvi-
sion had been completed AT Camp
PIKE and n WAS expected that al
do,H'a would be completed 10
'hlr he men would begin moving
To- their homes In oklahoma and
Texas Wednesday afternoon.
These two regiments OF okla
homt and Texas Selected men
rolled ln'o Camp Pike In nine
special trains. and all day Mon
day tho camp was alive with
bkilhomans coming To camp 10
meet The returning troops u Ia
expected ny camp authorities that
practically all men IN the two
regiments VIII hc discharged and
ON their way home by Thursday
evening
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
UNPRECEDENTED BUSINESS
ACTIVITY AT ClAREM0RE
SPECIAL 70 The world

Special 70 The world
CLAREMOKE. okla juno iIo.n
Conditions were never more ausp'-
cious In Claremors than they are
right now II Is almost impossible
10 rent u vacant desirable house
and much building Of residence prop
crty. both homes ana rent houses.
IL the result business property ,
on tho move here while real 'slHi"
men say that farm band De selling
more rapidly at present man over
before There liz a spirit % progress
about the town that II reflected 100
improvements with each passing dtN.
Everybody Is optimisuc. Property
~ any nature bought only the ilrsi
NJ the year has advanced IN nri.o
at least 20 per cent, with ready
sale II offered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
Old Trader

MOTHER TRADER says; OLD
DAD stay out of the winter fight for
your EDtR baby colonies with their
800 babies are all outside of Tulsa
cit, limits, and You have put your
money In llherty bonds and why
should You worry about Increased
tnNc- on the SPANINtW CREEK
even II CHARLEY PAGE viii FlH-
NISU us JUST As GOOD WATER
FROM SHELL CWEEk without
ANY ROND iSSTE At AL, and
MlTHOi INCREASING our taxes >
And NJ for otN STORES In the
CITY LIMITS. we CAN RAISE our
rRICi.S on our GOODS In RIO
pOIlTiON 10 the INtitINSI1D
TNNIS, for II will he ADDED ns
tDST uf DOINi. ~ 'NI>ilSN IN
TULSA aud all MfRt HNNTS MUST
10 the SAME for TANtS and
DEATH are both sure and can not
he andgcd Then OLD DAD said
MOTHER TRADER poN'TrS"u RE
NllNBI a about SEVEN Wars ago
when W. MOVED out of our TEN
ROOM home In oklahoma city and
t9lNtt' 10 Tulsa lllht wv tfniai wv iNllt
our house for anything. 80 We let n
ncighbor move into II To take care
~ i lie snid. Sometime hc would
pay H. something, hut ~ far hc hns
not unid uS II dollar aud We must
~Cdd the money from Tulsa To- pay
the tax on this Oklahoma Guy home
each year although, We are CON
TENT u In Tuba to live In home
t'tI TOLL
MOTHER TWNDilU We can get
rnNCa roo high
Almost TIN THOUSAND DOI.
LARS worth Of our fall shipment
nf all lctthcr star brand SHOES are
now iu/uur storC aud paid Tor. II
tuul, all uf Mother Traders and
GlsR1Rl DIES surplus cash out uf
the bank aud hns made OLD TRAD.
lU'S bank account look like 30
CCuis There are thousands of dol.
lars worth Of all leather star nrnud
shoes Nct to come In, and ns We
plN cash on arrival for all goods In
our store. Wr must COLLECT every dol
lar We can from our I baby colonies.
81 please como in aud pnN all Nou
AN Those who dO not come IN, We
wtll have to -Cud u collector out 10
ste.
Nc have thousands ~ dollars
worth nt staple drN goods and mems
work clothing coming IN We must
iurrI~C our sales hN selling BI'l-
Il.R tnr Il.NS which we can do
aud viii de- So please como aud
-rc. Olp IRNnl.i II wants few
GOOD husky hhurcr- at SOC per
hour @
71.ft front lot on last Wrist ST.,
At $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

ST LOUIS June ii...p ppuEhnuts
brought as high na t325 apiece here
today when MA" EurAick, q fhmolN
salvation Army worker, auc'ionod
them from the steps ~ tho federal
building II Nor'hing EDDY an
Insurance broker paid t12h ana car
rled away tho doughnut Others paid
from 81 20 5000 for them. The aur-
ton was conducted In connection
with the salvation Arny's campaign
20 raise funds for aftcT-Wir work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

NISITA, okla, June l1--Tom w
Smith Of Ninila who was for scv-
eral years superintendent ot IN"
craig county schools has been ap-
pointed inspector 81 rural schools,
an office which was created nv Rc'
nr the legislature ~ 1919 After
leaving tho office ~ county Superin
teudcn' Mr Smith WAS elected su-
NJ schools a. Guapaw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

JudgmenI fOr 80OO was asked IN
district court Tuesday by John
BrRnham dRHIuF' the Auto Under.
writer's Of America. a Delaware cor
pdration, the plaintiff alleging the
Insurance company has refused to
pay him Insurance ~ $500 due Tor
the loss OF the plaintiffs car by
theft
Tho auto was insured Dcccm Der
.. 1918, according to tho petition.
and was stolen from Branham Fob
ruary IL. 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
ROGERS COUNTY FARMERS
ARE HARVESTING WHEAT
Special 10 The world

Special 10 The world
CbAREMORE, okla, June ~ -
This week saw tho. farmers all over
Rogers county begin their harvest
ing II is estimated that there are
10 600 acres nf small grain crops
this year The demand for ma
thinerv has hecn 10 heavy that one
local hardware concern had tta order
three binders by express Tho labor
situation Is being handled nicely
with scarcely any outside help,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18

Tho rich man cnn hu. bottled
water ana many IN Iul>i have
their own wells and private wafer
system. II Is the average man thar
will benefit greatly and the poor
man who viii benefit most from
pure water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
C,Ilfnrni, NIrcmcn Quit.

SAN FRANCISCO. June Il -Tele-
phone operators lincmen md other
electrical workers throughout can.
fornlR won't on strike at 3 a. m. to-
day, union officials here asserted
An the principal cities I'm m" state
10 affNcteh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-18
Traders No. |
100 EAST rmSr SrRrrr.

y N.--OIp TRADER win open a
neat litlc meat market and .tuyorN.
ANA an leather star Bt7iud Shoe
store IN West rlsn about JuN or -
puiyh n~ lie eau hire hhur,rs to
change his huildmg to- make II suit
abi" for ,Hur thal means that -. u
pNh win hc IA competition with, his
hlDS
The Benson signal., 1919-08-30
Cancer on Increase.

Washington.-Cancer, probably the
most dreaded of all the general dis
eases, is on the increase in the United
States and throughout the world in
spite of the fact that it is durable il
treated early, says a statement issued
by the Public Health Service. The
statement shows that in 1917 there
were 61,452 deaths from cancer in the
United States as compared with 112,-
821 from pneumonia, 11O285 from tu-
berculosis, 1851 from heart disease
and SO,912 from kidney diseases The
recorded cancer death rate, the Health
Service asserts, shows about 2R per
cent more cases every year, the rate
having advanced from 62.9 per 1OO,-
90 population in 1900 to S1.6 in 1917:
The Benson signal., 1919-08-30
MARRIED IN BATHING SUITS
Ceremony Certainly Saved Bride and
Groom Considerable Expense in
Wedding Finery.

The funniest wedding I ever saw
was when camping last summer, writes
correspondent Of the Chicago Trib-
une. A girl friend and her father
were there and she met a young man
whom she grew fond of in short
time. One night he asked her father
for her hand, but father objected be-
cause of the short acquaintance. The
next morning the couple met and
planned to elope, but somehow father
"got wise," so this was spoiled. When
swimming that afternoon they met
again and the girl happened to men
tion that her father had gone to the
village and would not return until eve
ming. The boy said: "This is our
time" A minister was on the shore
and they went to him and asked to be
married at once. The ceremony was
performed on the beach, the couple
attired in their bathing suits.