davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1919-06-18

Capt. G. DeForest Larner, an Amer
lean ace who downed Is foe planes in
the war, has interested friends in
Washington with an account OF q final
battle with the enemy the day before
the armistiee was signed. A party
OF 80 bombing planes protected by 50
spad scouts went over the lines, but
were intercepted by more than 50 Ger
man battle planes. Captain Larner
went after group Of seven and got
Two Much Of his work at the front
was ground strahng," that is, flying
low over points where enemy troops
Ere concentrated and sending machine
gun bullets into them
Ellsworth American., 1919-06-18

For the entire period July. 1914. to
March. 1919. the increases in the re-
spective items were:
Ellsworth American., 1919-06-18
WAR ON famine
JUST BEGINNING
Hoover Says America Must Pro-
vide Supplies.
NOW AT THE WORST PHASE

Shipping Conditions Are Not Sstisfac-
tory on Account Of Strikes In Many
Countries, and, as Result, There Is
No Question That the Entire Aneri-
can Surplus viii Be Absorbed-En-
en1y Countries and Neutrals Must
Pay Cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
CHIS0x WIN
RACE BY BEATING
BROWNS, 6 T05

Chica-o. H., Sept. a4-Chicago TO-
day won the American League per-
nant by defeating ST. Louis 6 TO ;.
Joe Jackson's single IN the Sth inn
Ing was the blow which made Chica-
go the club which will meet Cincin-
natl. winner Of the National League
Pennant ON October l for the cham
pionsflp of the world.
Chicago played an uphill game
and Il rested with Little Dick Kerr
10 pull the locals through. Kerr
started the ninth inning rally with
4 single TO left. Leibold followed
with a single n the same direction
and McMullin walked. filing the
bases. Weaver flied to Jacobson and
Kerr scored ON the eaten. tying the
score. jackson then delivered his hit
to right center and sent LieboIl
holne with the run which gave Chi
cago the championship of the Ameri-
can League.
CicuT.e was unsteady and gave way
10 a pinch hitter IN the seventh inn
ing. Eddie Murphy. who went in for
him. was instrumental in the locals
scoring two runs and putting Ci1ica-
20 within run of tying the visitors
Schaik singled and Murphy forced
him at second Liebold followed with
a single and Murphy and Liebold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

The Twilight League baseball sea-
son closed the LIST of September with.
the Crosseft Shoe Team winning the
Keunebec journal Co. II was close
race throughout the season and the
Clerks and Cushnoc teams finished
close ND with the leaders Il is safe
to say that the league was popular
with the fans and that they saw
some good baseball games
The Crossett team won Is and lost
games. No team in the league was
more loyalty supported than the
Crossett team which WIS undoubted-
" due in large degree TO the fRct
that every player with the exception
of Maurice Appleton was an e-npioye
of the Crossett factory. At the be-
ginning of the season Leo Bsaudein
who had seen service with the New
England and International leagues.
was elected captain and II was due
largely 10 his knowledge of the game
and leadership that the team made
50 GOOD showing. As catcher he
has few equals and no superiors in
Maine today Maurice Appleton did
the bulk of the twirling winning 10
and losing games. He was a great
favorite with his team mates ana
they always played good bail with
Apply" in the box Ginger" Pelle-
ter was on second base and played
q good snappy game throughout the
season LSliberrie at short was the
best in the league sensational
fielder, and was n top notch stictzer-
Geroux at third was considered by
many the most valuable player II the
league. smooth fielder, good hitter
ard when necessE,v could pitch a
fine game of ball -71e outfeld was
well taken care 81 by z. Laausier. l.
Leausier ana Don Brennan Don
Campbell. II" Alif and George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
I'VE CINCI MEN
|DRMERLY WORE
WHITE SOX GARB

-aicago. Sept. c4-It Is a singular
Hnci6eace that five members Of the
ncinnati Nationals formerly wore
De uniforms Of the White Sox-the
nm they are to play for the worlds
sseoah championship.
EDDIE RoRsh, star batter and out
saer With the Reds. was with the
ute Sux for a tryout under the
Engagement Of Jimmy Callahan IN
~. but was released to Lincoln.
WITS Rath, the Reds second base
also was with the White Sex
Aaer Callahan. He was released to
Kansas City club where he came
me front as 800 hitter. He was
aec by Cincinnati last season
naue good from the start.
saoo Eller. who has been pitching
aafkAbis ball for the Reds was ON
WHITE Sex roster during the
ing training trip Of 1916. but was
asec 10 the Moline club of the
t-ieague. EiIer started his
1sssaonal career in the TlIree-I-
sue. which also produced Clarence
Ano. whom Kid" Gleason suc-
aso as manager Of the White Sex
anc was the first to recognize
major league possibilities and
hin chance TO qualify in fast
npans.
ME the team was in training at
Wells. Texas, Filler "palled"
= Dave Danfor-h and other pitch
snc picked up lot of valuable
nation. His rise to baseball
with the Reds nas been rapid.
hoeie Cicotte, one Of the -ritcti-
stars Of the White Sox. Esler's
seaf previous 10 this season was
He won ten ont Of hftstn
% He has been one Of the
ing rnainstays Of the Reds staf
= season.
sox also contributed two more
n, 70 the Reds. concerninx whom
N,. heard. They IRE HENRY
w utility infieIder, who WAS
me Chicago club in lsl4, and
1s Ward Allen. q catcher, who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

--Dsus flas closed its baseball sea
b.. winch was one of the most sue
|essful Years IN its history. Man
ger Albert =. Morneau. deserves
kuch credit for the able manner in
)nlcn ne handled the team. kept the
Bpunds. ana the many other details
bic so 70 make things a SUCCESS
The team was Handicapped from the
|Er1 fnr good pitcher. but after a
~ weeks was able to get Levesque
b Foster, who did very effective
|g-k on The mound. Levesque won
anu LOST four of the games he
lp7ked and Foster won two and lost
zee Of his games. The Augusta
BIS seemed to be more than a
Eich for the Home nine. taking all
pee Of the games, the first, 8 10 ..
next. 1 to and the last. IL TO 3.
PEEiand. with Davidson in the box.
= he best team 10 play Togus,
lining L. 10 .
The Home boys won q games from
\ following teams: Gardiner Loo
TO :; ke,lt's Hill. 10 6; All
elegians Of Lewiston / % 8; Garii-
Locals. 10 o: Pilgrims, 20 20 ).
Z II 70 9: Vassalbo,p 10 i; HaZ-
bus. 10 TO 3; Cercle Canadians 10 TO
Tigers 10 Z: Sabattus s 10 /:
tstiers. 10 8; Wilton Is 10 s: Tes-
TO j: HusIiers. 10 TO .: Sanattus
y, 4, f-ovr4fyan,. 5x.15u 7E IN II.
trston and Brooks. Is TO and . to
picked nine at Windsor, to 4:
q Gardiner Locals. IA To = They
h nine games to the following
|sms Ken1's Hill. 6 TO /: Augusta
tcals . TO -; Gardiner Locals 8 to
LINN d Sweet. 15 10 6; Augusta
Filight. ) 70 ., 10 3 and II 10 5;
3.ton. TO l. Rocl1land. L 10 =.
tu,s Hills only loss was to Togus.
The pitchers records were: Paul
|cGouidrick lost / Philip McGouid-
IL won one: Lizotte lost one:
|hader won four: O'Briec won two
b lost one: Cusick lost one; Foster
b. wo aud lost one; LeveAque won
and lost four.
Foster. Warriwell. O'Brien. GIazier.
IL4ett Ivory. L1evesutie Fleming
f1 Jones were in the [. S. service
n year and the team was handi-
pee. but this season the boys re-
rned 70 their former duties. which
satiy strengthened the Home nine
anager Morneau has the next sea-
r's campaign partly doped ont and
Inc players don't leave during the
nter months u fine team will be
Neloped for the coming season
Wardwen was high line in batting
run getting. with willett close
eonc. wiiIett got the most sacri-
hits and stolen bases. Foster
syeo n eight games and with his
erage. mad he played all the games
would have led IN batting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
ROBINS TAKE TWO
FROM PHULIES

PhilGdeApaia, Sept. 2A.-Brookiyn cana
from behind N the closing innings and
won the first game of tpdayes doibae-
header 10 1. The second was eAsv for
the visitors. Il 10 :. Il was ''Lnderus
day and between games the local frst
basenAn was presented with q diA-
ntnd stickpin by John A. Heydier.
president of the National League. and
with gold watch by William p. Ha-
i.er, president Of the club Ths second
game was the 18th successive contest
Lzdsrzis has played. The presents were
given 10 commemorate his hreaklnE Of
he major league endurance record Tia
scores:
FIRST game:
Rrc oklrn "a 0 0 0 0 0 / ! 2-4-p-i
p Il da}p hia Q ! o 0 0 @ o a-l-7-2
Prefer snl Wheat; Nj atCws and Tn
Ecs er. Clark
Second game:
Bro klvn IL 0 o 4 5 a 3 1-M-fs-s
Phi!a .-..e 0 0 0 . o. --fs-4
Mnmaux snd KRUGER: HogE. Wiener
ana ADAMS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
Braves And
GIANTS Divide
DOUBLE HEADER

Boston. Sept A-The Giants and
Braves divided honors in double
header To-Day. Barnes bezted the pitch
iur efforts of Rudolph and Dernaree for
TO l New York victory in the opener,
and F+Iling4n then gained at 3 To win
in 10 innings for Boston in the second
game.
HubbeIl. a recruit from Toronto.
pitched well IN the second game. He nit
Carroll in the 10Th inning, Holke sin
gied through the box and Carroll scor-
&C. the winning run on BoeckeI's single
10 center The scores:
Frst game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
ruth MAKES HIS
18TH HOMER IN
N. Y.-SOx SPLIT

New York Sept. 2+The Boston
Red Sox shut out the Yankees TO
in the first game Of 4 double-headar
here today and then losI, a 1S-iunin--
battle by 10 ! The winning run
was scored on three Dagger by Pipo
Ind n sacrifice fv ny Pratt. Ruth
broke the hoTne-ran record Of y male
ny driving the ball over the roof e
the right field grand stand in the
ninth inning af the second garne.
This tied the score and resulted n Il
inning game. Scores:
First Game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

scored ON z Collins triple Collins
attempted to score in this round ana
the play At the plate was SO close
that Collins argument resulted in his
banishmes1t from the game.
The visitors MADE their runs ny
launching hits off Cicotte- Score:
St Louis. 0 ! 0 o 80 Is
Chicago 100 g 0 IS IA 0
Sothoron and Severeied: Cicotfe.
Kerr and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
BOSTON

E-Batted. for McNeil in 11th-
x-0ne ont when winning RIM
scored.
Boston o o 90 a0001 o o OIL
". York 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 liz
Two base hits, Pratt. Three base
hits. SchanE. Pipp. Home run. Ruth.
Stolen bases. GlIhpoiey. Ruth. Scott.
Sacrifice dy, Pratt. Double play. Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Dunnack played IN several gpmes.s
and showed that they knew some
thing about baseball
In selecting the ALL Twilight team
the following members of the Cres-
seTt team were chosen: Beaudoin.
catcher: Appleton, fielder; Geroux.
third base, and LaIibertie. shurr stop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

sBatted for Delnaree in 9Th.
New York ..-.-..1 @ o o.
Boston ...--.-.....1 o o o q q Oil
Two-bxse hits-Burus. Fletcher. Kelly,
Smith. Barnes Stolen hases-F-isch ..
Doyle. Sacrifice hit-Smith Double
flays-F1etcher to Doyle to Kelly:
DOYLE to Fletcher to Kelly; Barnes TO
Fletcher to Kelly: Ford 10 Pick TO
HoIke- Left ON bases-New York Q.
Boston s. Base ON balls-of Rudolph
L Demsree /. Hits-On Rudolph in l.
none out in second: OF Denaree 10 in
8 innings. Struck out-By Barnes 1.
Hit bv pitcher-By Barnes, Powell Los
ing Decentralization.
Second Came:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
NEW YORK
Batted for Quinn IN sth.

sBatfed Tor Quinn IN Sfn-
Stolen bass - Fewster, Schang.
Sacrifice hits-Scott. Left ON bases
New York "A; Boston 6. Base ON
haIIs-off Quinn &: of Jones 80 Hits
off Quinn in s. off ThurmhaIen
in I. Struck out-by Quinn 3: bs
TaornahIen /: by Jones ;. Wild
pitch-Jones. Winning pitcher, Jones;
losing pitcher. Quinn
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Detroit. Mich, Sept. H.-With Lson-
ard pitching good ball and Detroit bats
men hitting opporruneiy, the Tigers de-
feated Cleveland today to /. Score:
Cleveland 20 90 0 I 0 0 0-1-s-2
Detroit .......O o 0 o 0 = 0 x--R-0
BaEpr and O'Nein; Leonard and Aim
smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
FAVORITES MAKE
GOOD AT GRAND
CIRCUIT COLUMBUS

Columbus. O., Sept. 24.-In a pro-
gram OF grand circuit events full of
GOOD stakes and in several of them
good, strong composition. on a good
track and with big crowd looking
on. most OF the favor1tes cashed for
their hackers.
good trotting stake in the 2.12 Buck
eye event from his rival Marion
Dale. He never was in trouble and
won as ne pleased
In the Board of Trade ..05 pace
there was much division OF opinion
about the ability of Sanardo TO de-
feat Grace Direct as he did last week
and they were about even favorites
Sanaruo won in straight heats in
three hard miles. The best time was
2.a2z, made IN the first heat. This
was the fastest mile of the meeting
so far.
Murphy also won the Chamber Of
Commerce EOS rrof with Don de Lo-
peg. which he drove for the Geers
stable. Hollywood Kate was a big
1aror1te. nut she broke IN three OF
the four heats In the mile she stay
"a ON tbs trot. Her victory was easy
The three-year-o trot. the West
ern Horsern2n FuturIty, had but four
starters. Periscope won this event
after dropping the first heat to
Brusilof, due to a break, DON ].
took the lis pace. left over from
yesterday. Summaries:
1T PACE PURSE $1,000: HEATS
IS HEATS TUESDAY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
Waterman Mected e. Of n.
Baseball CAPTAIN. for 1870

Crunn. Ne Sept. .s-3uraesgsl r.
Waterman. Of Portland was clertef
IT. tain Of tbs UNIVERSITY of Maine
are1ail cam toJsay for ,t.e season OF
20 E9e Is 1 first 6ase-naz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Innis and Wit Left On bases. New
York 5; Boston 10. Bases on balls
off Shawkey 4; off Eoyt o. Struck
out. by Shawkey 4: by Hoyt 3. Wild
pitch. Shawkey L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
ToGUs BASEBALL TEAM 1919

was with Comiskey's club for 4 short
time in 1911. later going 10 Mime
apoiis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Moore, Sheriff Direct and Prince Pep
per also started.
Time-2ess; e.0ss: .-0Ss: 2os.
,.o5 PACE. THE BOARD OF TRADE.
PURSE 5000; N 5
Sanar1c. b 3, by San Francisco
fMurphy1 -.-.---------,
Grace Direct. m (Sturgeon) 2 2
Belle Alcantara, b m tMeMa-
hon) ..----.----5 >
Little Batistt. b g tCoxs - 5
]. c. l. Z (Townsend) - 4 4
Time-aees; 2.o6a; 2.04i-
IL CLASS. rRoT, PURSE $1,000.
Three in fivee.
McGregor the Great. oh, by Pc
ter the Great, tCax9 .-..--.--
Mariondale, hrg. (Murphy0 -
Rarnco. bg, (Stokesl .-.----..-- 5
Edith Carter, hm. WARD 80.
Olive FAINT. bm. tNcCarre 49,.
Peter Coley. the Acme and Joseph
Guy also started.
Time-2.os IA: 2.o7 Ia: EOS Ia.
s.os CLASS TROT, THE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE, PURSE SsOoa
Three IN five)
DON de Lopez. bikg. by Kin
ney de Lopez (Murphyl - I
Holly rood Kate. rom Dodge
Echo Direct, brig, (Brusie) .. 8 =
Brescia. brn, lStokes} ..-,. 5 4 )
The Substance, bm. (Valen-
tine}) Observation-Disclosures. Gro
Miss Perfection also started.
Time-2.0S la: los Ia: 2.oe; 2-U7 IL.
WESTERN HORSEMEN FCTUR-
ITy. S-YEAR-OLD TRO-TERS,
VALE 81, s290l
(Two in Threea.
Periscupe. bf- by Siliko (Dodwe) >
Rrusiiof. bike, fMurplny) -. ! ,
Brother Peter. he Thomas -. ?
Edgar Worthy. che (McMahona 3 1
T5me-2.o6 Ia: 2-19 II: c0e -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
BASEBALL DOPE At 1 GLANCE

VEST EHoAF'S Am. RESULTS
Boston 4. New York 0 dsr camel:
New Yak ?. BoSlon Ca game. q
inningsa
Chicago 6. ST. Louis j.
Detroit 4. Cleveland /
TO0AY'S AMERICAN GAMES
PhiladAlphia ar New York
~. Louis al Chicagp
Cleveland at Detroit
EST SR0AY'S NAT RESULTS
New York G. Boston / list sames;
Boston 3. New York Cd camel
Brooklyn 4. Pfiladelphia lis,
EarneA; BROOKLYN u. Philadelphia
ga game4.
Fo0ASS NATIONAL EAMEE
New York Al Boston.
Brooklyn AT Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25
CALENDAR OF SPORTING EVENTS

psfer ~a. Harvard At Cambridge.
Bates 70. N. ~ Skate at Lewiston.
Colby va. Fort William. At WatsrviiIe.
Colby W. 4ar~ ard At Cambridge
Bates Va. Fort Mckinney at Lewiston
Colby We. Bates nj Wzter~ilIe-
Hcsvdoin va. IA aine IT Orono-
Colby Va. Bow dein at Brunswick.
Maine VI. Bat es At Lewiston.
HpSvdpin vs. stes AZ Brunswick.
ccIhy va. Main at Watervilie.
Colby va. Holy Cross al Worcester.
Colby va. Navy ut Annapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-25

Aws4fsnE y0Hr eey-se.
ypHI hn1 snnpy red baEs.
tfty red faux, han ckpme'
ponnd and half no116
tin neutrality-suspicious.
classy. practical pcune
crysfal giass huBsdcr ~p1<h
apcuxe rmpisfennr too thaa
kneps Prinee Aleerf N e11A
perfscf eonffffnns
T. -.fffsds
cnsvrtuns ~ -
n / RsynsiAs 1aAsnss O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

\ recent exhibition In Buenos
Aires proved that cotton growing In
nnrtherp Argentina has passed the
experimental stage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
NO DIFFICULTY EXPECTED
IN SIGNING JUNGAlEERS

,,-r,,.rr ,,.,, ptorcJ.,t
w '''' m"''h 80
tracts ~ an iha 'f"H"'h'H "I ''''
detroit American Ichguc cDuu'nrr "N
.,,,,,1 tn d. q, IN. hands ~ pr,s.
, ,.. ,.,.. y..
''"' '""" .''''n ~
advance guard ~ b"D''' F"'h '''''
fur the training camp ut Macon Ca.
Nt,r.n
.,.. et.a,,.,..,
WI" Wv '''''" w ''''
buHh, 7N' If'I lhI.'II N'7 n'H'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
ASKS HAYS TO STATE
POSITION ON LEAGUE
chairman Cummings Of DcmDcrntIc
Committee Issues 'hniicnH" NJ
Meeting In New york,
CHIEFS GATHER AT SESSION


.NEW YORK. March - \ nal.
Ienrc 10 Wlu II lln>s. chairman ~
the republican national committee
ip pla,c hia party ON r"'ori "l'h r'.
spcot to the league ~ nations was
'ssuod tonight by llomor q cum.
uIng.. chairman 81 the democratic
national committee. m an address ~
o dinner In his honor a. ihr 10
tluuaI democratic rIun
OIhrr speaker, included lo"phua
Daniels. secretary Uf ih" nav car
ter Gla-4, secretary ~ tho treasury.
and Governor Alfred l. ""'lh, "I
Now YORK.
# had hoped. and / sul hop"
said Mi Cummings, that 'h.H great,
league ~ nations project viii NOT
become n partisan question IL th'l'
any reason why Nj nays hnuld
not put his party upon record In 'hH
matter. 80 thar the lonKu" ot nations
may have the support of bolh no
lucal parties and Of all forward
looking citizens generally
"Io viii be- IN good company.
for ho will find hlmself supported
ly Mr. TAFT. Mr. WirkctHhnm, "N'
Senator Burton and froHldoni
Lowell. Of Harvard. ana last, but not
least, hy MI Hughes With III.
Root still 10 be heard from, n n
safer leadership than that ~ sen
tturs OdRc. pcnrusc ana knoA.'
Launches Biticr Attack
Mr.. Cummings launched a Vignr-
Gus attack upon tho republican lead
rrs for what he termed their m
usual efforts during the last two
or three years Ia regain mastery Of
the machinery Of government"
Continued Onslaught
Ever since tho war began In Eu-
rope In, 1914 our cars have been
Vcscd by tho Wild cries Of the oppo-
sitlon. proclalming q superior brand
Of patriotism. and now, nt IN" very
first sigp OF return Ia partial Hu-
thority. the leaders Of the opposition
10 u league Of nations and the lead
ory ia the house OF representatives
have selected for floor leader Con-
gressman Mondell Of wyoming, who
voted against the tnbliaR OF the Me-
l.cmorc resolution ana opposed the
sclective draft law. senator pcnrosc
In 10 be chaitmnn Of the great senate
committee of finance ana the rchc-
iionarica are debating the policy of
the party"
MI. cummings inen t''ouhtcu Sh'
war records of republicans who have
been selected for various chatsman-
ships In the house of representatives.
In the next congress.
The idea OF League OF nations ir
not difficult tn understand. Tho
plain people understand a. only
learned senators were confused about
II, let MS not be disturbed by the
action OF the dissenting senator's
They are engaged In the most ungcn-
erous task In history and their objec-
tlons are written In sand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

copen, grey, cherry and black, and
they are very prettily trimmed in flow
ers, fruit, fancy wings, feathers and
ribbons.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
WHISKY CAR TAKEN
WITH 1875 QUARTS
Detective Bns.it Make. Haul Of
IOntr.bHnd GOUd- from In
coming hutOmObiic,

a b.F lla-ncs motor car Tp'ctlpg
'uHurd iS business dlnra, was
rrDpp'd ar rYfh street ana Jackson
avenue nr o.OU.k last night hy
Do,rc'iyo Iaa-~'t. who discovered
that .'4 cargo consisted of is, quarts
OF holl,"I 900 bond t}r. at hDoilogrcr
prices valued OF somewhere aopund
g. 600
Tho two men Iu charge NJ the cnr
gave 'n'.r names hs Roy llernduu
and r. lInva ana sid that their
uum"r w'f' a. GtmulRrc
Th' Whla,l automobile hnI the
'Wu mon wrr' taken 40 the poI.,
Hn'iuu whore charge. ~ In'rplY,.
ug were placed against the piH.
uuviH.
Greece" i# planning tn manufacture
the weld NJ I'p extensive Ignite do.
p"Hi7 Iu'p hrqurts Us IA Substitute
Tor ,ul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

This is the time to choose smart
Spring hats at a very moderate price.
These hats are very desirable because
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

DALLAS. TeNa-, March - f.r
inhlirhm"nt ~ branch Of the Dai-
las federal reserve bank a. lloua.
ton will bc recommended 10 the f"d
oral reserve board nt Washington by
the board OF directors Of the local
Institution. u was announced today
Application FOR branch bank AT
san Antonio was Withdrawn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

Iacc Curtains
Special z Prlco
An odd lot or very good and
pretty lace curtains TO close
out There are as many as
four pair OF some kinds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15
NOTED INDIAN FIGHTER
DIES AT HOME IN MAINE

ROCkLAND Maine, March II -
An adventurous career wnH ended
today with the death ~ charles A.
Hartman aged 90 years His nctlyi-
ties included service M Texas rang
cr as a membsr nt,the mounted po-
lice In Montana and as II deputy
United states marshal In kansas lie
fought against the Indians and was
wounded In the fight In which sitting
Bull was Killed
In 1881 Hartman won the nation
al championship ms II long distance
pedestrian, walking 500 miles and
$40 yards In II siN-day race In chit
CagO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-15

We quote no former or COM
parntiyc prices In our ahNT
tising---wc let you he 'I'
judge OF vnluc.
Slightly marrcd IitEl sew
ing machines, to close out ~
sS7.50.