davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
ITEMS
ABOUT SOLDIERS

Henry Schenck of Baraboo has re-
ceived a number of newspaper clip
pings from his son, Harley, now in
France.
Extracts are as follows:
The delaying Of the allotments for
the soldiers relatives and dependents
are told by one board in Sioux Falls,
S. d. Here are some of the instances:
Mother with two children charges
she received but one check during
the first six months of her husband
enlistment. She was barely able to
find food for her family.
Woman with three sons in the
army received one check for $25 and
no more. She had two small children
at home TO feed. The Red Cross when
notified took prompt measures to re-
lieve these conditions. The cases on
record run up into the thousands, it
is said.
Secretary Baker attributes the fail
ure of the soldiers to receive their
pay to the fact that many have been
on the firing line for months.
War Department Held Responsible for
Delayed Mail
From eight to ten loads of mail are
undelivered in France and thousands,
and maybe millions, of letters will
arrive in New York addressed to the
men over seas They will be sent TO
the dead letter office, where an
attempt will be made to find the
writer's.
Blame for. the failure in not deliver
ing these letters falls on the war de-
partment, says Second Assistant Post
master General Praeger. Mr.. Praeger
says the mail gets tied up between
army headquarters, censors, and the
ports. Another way it gets lost is be-
cause of the war department failing
to keep up it's index system. Still
another way is by transferring the
soldiers to different ports.
Clothing Problem for y. S. Heroes Is
Difficult
The returning soldiers have diff
Guilty in obtaining good clothes to re-
turn home in as their war worn
clothes are not fit to return in. The
problem Of getting them new ones
when they arrive in port has been
found wanting. 1t is impossible for
the men to buy their own clothes be-
cause in many cases they have re-
ceived no pay for several months.
Another article tells of soldiers
being abused in a hospital near Wash
ingtOn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
CENTURY
CLUB HOLDS MEET

The Twentieth Century club met at
the home of Mrs. Frank A. Cooper,
corner of Oak and Ninth streets, on
Thursday afternoon Members re-
sponded to roll call with a current
event
Mrs. o, B. Gloyd read an article on
Geography and Reconstruction in
Education" by Leonard o. Packard, of
the Boston normal schools, setting
forth the necessity Of better under
standing of the peoples of the world
and International laws in order to
avoid future wars.
A few of the letters Of Lima Duff
Gordon, relating her observations OF
Italian life during her sojourns in
north central Italy, were read. Two
candidates were admitted to full mem
bership.
! The meeting adjourned to meet with
Mrs r. r. Grosinski, 222 Seventh av-
enue, on March 6.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
What Proof Is There?
1920 Como Avenue S. r.,
ST. Paul. Mimi.

am still suffering from vertigo, the
effects Of reading Brer. Abbot's What
Proof Is There?'
Starting somewhere" wandering
through a Labyrinth of words and final
~ bringing up Somewhere | was
assured there was no outside" as all
was inside" etc.
This brought to mind another poeti-
cal effusion | once read, about the
making of pair of gloves OF some
ANIMALS skin dressed with the fur.
The burden OF the song was, the
gloves being made with the fur inside,
which made the inside Of the skin on
the outside, or the outside was inside,
although the inside was on the out
side, etc, etc.
Careful consideration of the forego-
ing leads to the conclusion that what
was, is, must and ever shall be. or
words to that effect. AS near as
could unravel the enigma, the absence
of proof that a thing is not, is proof
that it is.
I apply the acid test to this idea, in
this way: There is no proof that the
moon is not made of green cheese,
therefore the moon is made of green
cheese.
For some good reason we are denied
knowledge of any life beyond this. and
all we can base our hopes on that
there is, and that we shall meet there
these loved ones who have passed on
before us, is our trust in Gods justice,
that there is such life, and let the
matter rest there.
AS to any former existence, no one
has any remembrance of any, and ii
there has been and no memory of it
exists. this would argue that in life
to come, no memory of this life would
be had. and am free to say, give me
oblivion in preference to the blottlng
out OF all the sweet memories of those
I loved in this life Poets have an
eighth sense not given the ordinary
mortal. and they can almost see be
yond the veil They do their best to
express what they see in words that
will enable others to see.
Some succeed quite we'll among
them Ella Wheeler Wilcox, but none
to my understanding equals Saint
John G. Whittier. AS for example
these few lines from within the
Gate"
And so since thou hast passed within
the gate
Whereby awhile | wait,
liz lir,Ho
the lie;
Thou hast not lived to die.
Or these from "Snowbound"
Yet Love will dream and Faith viii
trust,
(Since He knows our need is justt
That somehow, somewhere, meet we
must.
But for this hope, life would be I'm
eMdurabfe, and it cannot be ihplantee
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27

and Mrs. Ochsner, Chicago. She is
now student at the University OF
Wisconsin. The selection is the prize
spring poem, 1915, of the Francis w
Parker school, Chicago, and the words
were recently set to music, the author
OF the music also receiving pre-.
The lines appeared in recent num-
Der Of The Musical Monitor They
run as follows:
Away with the light of garish day.
And the gaudy sun of labor's fray.
None of your work and all of your play
With the greenest Ell and the whitest
fay,
In the laugh-away nights o. Spring.
From out the shadows when all is still
In the misty valley and dewy rill,
The fairy folk troop, and merrily fill
The messy wheel of the haunted mill,
In the laugh-away nights O. Spring.
And the ripping brook in its gurgling
~ fight
Reflects in sparkle the dancing light
OF a thousand freflies in the night,
And the glow-worm jewels of queen
.~ ly sprite,
In the laugh-away nights o. Spring.
Nay, lock me, ] pray, in a stern gray
tower,
A dragon to guard me with eyes that
glover.
Far better were this than to miss one
hour
With the mystic breath of the lotus
flower.
!, In the laugh-away nights O. Spring.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
An Incident

The three wood-choppers. busy at
their work on the Wing property, were
using a saw with a bow handle. Along
came the man for whom they were
working and he watched the men at
their task for few minutes, then he
inquired, SIS that the hoop off that
cider barrel?" The men, all readers
of The News, had a laugh.
L, A. DUDLEY.
Durwards Glen.
n. B.: c.. E. Wing is like George A.
Martiny, does not like to see his name
ia print. l.. A. D.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27

in our very nature by, just God only
to be denied fulfllment.
JOHN D. JONES.
1888 La Sale street.
Chicago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
UNDERGOES OPERATION
AT MADISON HOSPITAL

Roger Alvin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Alvin, has undergone an
operation at Madison for append
cities. He is recovering rapidly.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
Coming Here Soon

w. M. Little, 504 Market street,
Muskogee, Okla, writes he expects to
visit Baraboo soon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27
The Nights o. Spring

The following lines were written by
Miss Bertha Ochsner, daughter Of Dr.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-02-27

] sure sign that you need a good tonic,
blood purifier. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
highly recommended as THE BEST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

ABtrologers read TINS as an unCcr-
,ot, ,oy rari,, =, ,ho ,,or,,,,.
''' ,'nh
NcP'uh" ana merVhrN arc IN LnnLel iv
aspect and In the evening Uranus ~
| adverse, Mercury alone is friendly.
Untenable conditions may disturb
during this sway for there ia "A sign
read as indicating new phase OF
labor unrest.
Minnesota Illinois and other
western states come under plane.
tary rule believed to encourage
forces hostile 10 government. or
gnnlzed effort 10 create discomfort
Will spread during this rule
Mercury is IN a place held to
make active all who write evil
thoughts The spread uf dangerous
propaganda may be expected
some sort uf "A acnsntiun involving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
4 DEMONSTRATED FAILURE.

The failure ~ government opera
ton OF railways. telegraph and tele.
phone lines. or my other public utIl-
ity. might easily have been torcscrn
by anyone who would takc the trou-
hle TO consider the elemental Influ-
cnces inevitably determining the out
comc. II Ia certainly aXlomatlc that
centralized power In an individual
or commission can only produce re-
suits commensurate with the ability.
experience and unsclfshnesH of the
individual or members OF tho COM
mission II II Impossible that gov
ernmcnt operation should place In
control men OF greater ability or ex.
perienco than were tho men who
built M tho enterprises under pri-
waite management Neither In there
any reason TO believe that govern
ment operators will he more honest
or less selfish than private ortrntors
Private operation Ind the ADVANTAGE
OF the Incentive constantly offered hy
the hone of the rewards OF success
In government operation this lnccn
1.-Two was practically lost
Government operation ncccssl-
tates all the acts incident to govern
mcnt regulation, and more n. then.
government regulation he failure,
nothing hetter can hc expected from
government operation n govern
ment regulations hc success there
IL no need for government operation
Prlvat. operation under government
regulation retains the advantage ~
individual initiative and the stlmuma
NJ competition In efficiency. while
these are wanting In government
operation NY no line Of reasoning
ran one Justify the expectation that
government operation will attain the
degree OF success achieved by prlyatk
operation under government rcgula
tlon.
Government operation has not only
been moro costly and loss efficient.
but I, hns brought complaints OF dis
elimination and. injustice. establish
ment VI lncuuitnhle rates and Injury
to business II has brought strikes
and threats OF strikes. disoon'c0t
among employees, RntagOnlsn toward
citation, retrogression and disorgnni-
znllOr An OF which was forcs ,cn
and predicted by men who know that
appointment TO government office
does not carry with II any guarantee
ot extraordinary ability, intelligence.
experience or Integrity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
CITY BRIEFS

,,,
T|n g'n h'','S ,iy. "hef" she w"s
''''" ~ '"' ''h'" ~ f''"i''"s
,ptrs u,iu.,,' ,,.-,...
,,r,,'y . '''i, -. ""rNoR'' ~
,,.r,,.," ~ '"' ''' v" ""N''''''
'''.' '''
49,, =
r'' ~ Hi''''h ana Eek Hrp"k
~ ,.''n'n' M''h"E"" attorneys were
)" "'H' N'S'''"'.
r,,g.u.,.,
y, ~, N'I H' .."n' Tor hcndall addition
'"' ""'N '7 q" '"H' 'IdI ava.
,.,,,,.,. =. '..,.
"" '''''''' N. - pEH OF Okla
,",,'' '.'' "np ''Pf'''n'H 'hla'
''''
,,.,.,,...
"'-''I ~ 'f D. h"ur"WIF'S
..'b "' VIII %" h''1 fIlliJ afternoon
"" ,,"'N ~ u" nome demon.
''''.'"h "'''''S 'n ''' court h"u5e.
,,,.,,.,... (.
sanitary sewer district n ih" dis
'..' from ''h"Ir'h'h S'i""' To NJ
il,l''i on 'h'}'nnr street was made
I"''''y.
,,,, ,,..,, .......,.....,
d" ~. ~ I.NN u -, r.
"''''t "I '"' l"' anu I.h''
H1h department. "t NE lI"i''n h'rE
" W. ,,II.,P,'''''' u, ~. "'N' "'
~ ~ "''' ''''''". ''''".'
ei,,,r ron am "a, ,,- .,, o,,a,,..,
.r,,,,,n,,,,I t., .n, i,.,I.a, IA ~
hin, T., ~ - u,cL. .,,,'II ,rt n,b,rs
~. n I,oirh
rriIrrDtn ANrt.psp>y ~, n.i,
,o,,, ,.',, ,,',., a.. '.,'',,,,,, ,,,,,. ,,,.
.s,,y,, ,,,, ,,s,,.c,t,, ,.,,,.o,.,, ,,,. toa,.
t., r,I,, D., ,.,'.t I,', ',,,
''"h WIN 'N' OF me bureau.
.,,-...
I'M 'Ei'0 or Ii'E FrAd"t''ns
'nN' 81 W. h'Si' Mh"n' htN'
,",yn 10 ''',l''i.',' ''"""'I7 II"iH "''
h."""' ,','E '"'. u'l''' '"'' Sr,' NV
IL N',n w N'"' az '"'' vi
'''' ''''"
THE ,tp ooO r,pED issu, ~ th,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

,.ty commissioners ru.sj,,.i.,. ,,s.
Id"ni OF Admiral houlrta.d li'
r."'d 'hh' ne was gong Z" TAX,
N'Ph '''"h'i u" irh.''" the "h'f"d
"' nee T." '''u ~ me h'h''S "I hI7
t"""''
- ,.,.,.,.,..'
rr.,,r,,,,' - r. r. - O." "u'' ,", W
'"''N - i'' - j." ne wv 'hr ~
'',"'"H ~. 'P'i '"'hH WIN ~
"I "n"'"t '"' ",N l'"'''} "','
i','' ,,''H ~ "'' MN p'' .'''
IT,, "N va "''.' ~ '7''
..,,. ~, ,'' w. ''., ,'.' INV "''''
purL.t, occrs.. p,L,s,, .,.i,,, J,i,
i'''' J'NIpl' = lass ot N'hl'"
r"ll'g" entertained the slN WoW-
ucrH of the senior class with "A thea
,.r ,,.,. ,.tf,,,...., h.. ..,,.,.- ~,
''
'""N town '4"p Tuesday evening
Class supervisors chnpcroucd The
rroup Of youup peopIr
GAS ntIIg rr,n.pr,t 20 p,. ,.y.
,,,,.. 49,. ,f...... ,....-..
"'.'''''''' '''.''' ''
company t"r fu'. supplied IA" Wu.
uicirul building VIII no, be- paid ar-
r9rJiug in IN, rrcs.r, r,Irl 81 ,n.
ctry Commissioners who Ji.ru.s.d M.
u,n,ic-.,, m, ',rc,''", .rY,s.,', ,.i
held ,hEi me .c,ruu,,y,, ,hYr,.-' tr,
Vide, moo cas- Tor ,hr ",nu.n nan
ANN,I,NFtN,t,\ur ,t. i....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
Oklahoma Outbursts


..i i..t." 't@'; ;.;s.
| After All II ., us,,lI, %. man
iup ana ,t,,S .,n, III" tn,.n ,nv.n
4 .ucn i,,. ,t,.,, ,,, ID. L,tl,I ,.r,,.
/
,.,
,i.,,,,,',. ',''''',,'," one ., .h'
/ his - -,,,n,.,.. '' - - .N' We 'N''ns 4, '%"n, %
| ',I,,l ''''.'.,f ~ ""'' ''"'h"' W
,.,.
! i"'w''Is = me- r,rb h,H o'"tIook"d
'.,' "''.i''h "h' "dvr'''sn
| ,.,.,,i'P. '"''""J f'''u OF
) '''''' N'''
S"m'"hNu Ind'fuuv reports - ap-
P p ans 'lI' Mr liarscr ut Australia
h'd' iu' AlDruDinG take wafer
pId iuus.riv are tho onv thIux
. UN,i 100 oklahoma ,Ity Probably be
,tua, ihr marriott Iu Oklahoma rlI.
Ia cautioned with "uld rouH.,rs
Whom vou.,u ar,,. , .,,,,,
a,.., ,,.. ...lI,,...,, ,'.,, ',r.,.... 80
o..
p,..,,,.,.,. ,,..,.., ,....t.
4,rs,r I...,,.r,.,,' ,, y,,.., ,','l,,, r,',,
..pllnn.tr., ..i,,t,,,. ~ t,..,, r,.,,
.rn.,rft,r t,,r ,,,,, ~ XIII,
r.,.., r,.,i.. .,.,.,,.,,, A., M, ''"H
Ia .b,,.,.,l.. ,,i..,,. .,,,..,t...,.,.,,,,h
NJ. ,.I ~, ,,. ,,,,. ',
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.,.,, .r,,,,, '"'''H
"a. ,, i,, ,ttr,c,t,r, q, tt,, o,,.,
iry Iy, .,,i,ir ,,,,,, u,,,Io,
yI. e,,,t.,y ,,.t',,...t
woman l.,rtI,svtil, n.,nr ny,,
.n.L. .,,.. ,,,,f,t,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21


. 'hlIy dangerous, but Will be content
with making Rurlcson n tnrgrt.
J,., wn,, ,,,b,,l,v tina, T,br,c
,..,..,.- ,., ,.-
| '' ''.'' ''' '''''"N ''' y
'SS''''"' d"'H not appear !" ."
plain. 'h"y nrc absurd upon their
fnr" ana vi. no, be believed There
.nr. ma, c,o,s,, ,,,,uo. .o,,n,u,.,.
,.,
'''' w ,"''''''' ''' parry ~
''' wv ~ '''' ,, "N''" u ''''
~ '''p' VI nus '''"
,''p '''I'' '"'"''"
' - ''''''' ''f 'h' r''
'''' IVY ''' p'''''F' ''''
''' ''''' '"' "'""n
W. N'''''' ''""'
''''' ~ ''''"" "'"h'
.''' ''' ''''"'" l"
''' Wv. ''''''' H''I'''
"' "'' WI" INC 70
w. '' ~" '"h
o." '''''' ''''
'..'''' '''' '"' 'N'nF'
,..... '"' wv "'''.'
"'' ..''" :
WIN OUT
WV
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
TWO TULSA BOYS ARE
SENT. TO REF0RMAT DRY

Lawrence puyall and Terry Win.
merry. two Tulsl youths. well known
10 the police. who We're arrested by
Detective Grluns Friday and taken
TO Miami. whore they Wcro wanted
for larceny, were sentenced 10 the
state reform school following a
hearing Monday.
Duvall was acutcuCcd TO three
years and WINERY one year and one
DAY. The sheriff In Miami left with
the boys Tuesday afternoon for the
reform school, according 70 iuforma
ton received hy the lNcal pOllsc
TUESDAY night from the chief Of pu-
lice In Miami
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
A Chance to Live
ANNIE rs FORCED TO LOOK FOR
A NEW ,IOI


The girls at Kcller's. where Annie
found her new job. were very
friendly with her and told her no
end of interesting stories as they all
sat around NJ lunch time Lots OF
the girls came from farawny places,
ana had thrilling tales to tell some
times of kings and empcrors and
glitter and soldiers and bands Of
music and religious "ficstas' some
times of suffering starvation. pcrsc-
cutlon and massacre - or hair
breadth escapes from dreadful
countries where danger and death
were always waiting round the cor
ner, %carly oll ~ them had plans
Tor great prosperity In the future d
This encouraged Annie to tell
them about her father and his he
lief that You could "hgNc anything
and 10 anything YOU Nantcd. In q
Tree COUNTRY n You wanted It hard
enough and kept ON bclioyng and
trying The jewish girls took
kindly tu this Theory Some Of the
others were less optimistic,
There utn't any chan& IN this
store to make good moncv" one
Italian American girl said unless
you get con the right aide of some
'hody Its too slow working up I'm
g".ng mio urINgnI fnwors Nv
sister mt.,H dulhr NNE 10 day TN
the season
Annie noted that In her mind
Nri'frHl flowers WIS 4 good thing
'p know about Sho inighi look into
that II SHE couldn't grr chance 10
learn NcuornphN ana the other
things her Aunt Nlrrurct knew that
o. l|EI haY D.. a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

II We lived anywhere except I'm the
eastern district ~ oklahoma It would
no' ho hard 60 agree with the prcei.
dcnt on his lcor proposition. since
we live whore We 1--we. however what
difference docs n make 70 as
whether beer is manufactured after
July or not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

prom nCut throughout the state Is
in Tulsa attending the state bankers
convention. Mr. Ferguson IL now
associated with an oklahoma CITY
Rank 81 ann never surprised AZ
the growth uf Tulsa 90 sald Mr. Fer
gusou last night, because when
come tn Tulsa { always expect rn see
the uncNpea bod and always do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

According TO dispatches from Ger.
many the Huns seem 10 think they
have been struck hy every one OF
President wilson's fourteen points
says the Detroit Free Press Per.
hans that explains ~hat has become
OF those fourteen points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
German Kills Sell,

CoBLLNz. May ~ -Nrt K,,.
"A former captain lu mo- NAAs''
army, who was arrcsi,A s.y.,a'' .ai
ago by American iu/l.rrr,''' 4a1
GERS on a charge OF having In t.. s''
session linen and other ,,,,,, POS
stolen from France. cgm..',.,'r1
eide early today by SnbO.r. VI '.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

We gather from what the lawyer,
say the patriotism Of the McCor
micks is to- he the test in Mr.. Fords
suit against the Chicago Tribune
and not the paclflst ana anOrchistic
procliyitles OF Mr. Ford
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

Germany talks as II she would
never have gone into the war in the
first place II she had known that
President Wilson's fourteen points
were not TO be made the basis Of the
peace terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
Daily Food

The earth shall he filled with the knowi.
edge Of the glory Of ihe Lord, as tho water,
cover the Ica. llsb. 2ilt
Jesus shall reign where'er the sun
Does his successive Journeys run,
III. Kingdom stretch from shore 10 shore,
Till moons shall WAX aud wAne no more,
the YEARS Hab oa9 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

We take It from the tone OF the
democratic press that Mr. Wilson
must first get rid OF Burlcson Ic he
wants favorable consideration OF his
ambitions for n third term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

There does not seem to he any
competition among the American
boys as to who win he the last to take
the boat for home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

The Texas farmer Eloatingly
boasts the Dallas News, Is going to
have more wheat than Carter had
oats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

We shall still insist that Wilson
Saves the Suds' would have been n
better headline.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
Horoscope
"Wednesday, May ii. 1910.

The stars incline. but do not
compel"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
WALTER FERGUSON COMES
TO TULSA WITH BANKERS

walter Ferguson. formerly editor
Of the Cherokee Republican and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
TULSA NokNlSd WORLD
bYNHEE or Tuf A"|utlAIhb f"h''

He Assorl,trd Pre-. IL r'do'l'"r '"
tilted 10 'tc ,so Tor trpubii'suoh o.
hrws dispA .chts credited 10 n ot nov o'u,
~ls, credited In his usVcr sni A''" Wv
luca' news 1ublartl herein
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
PHONE 5000
rOR AL nEPARIMENrs

:::.::;.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
WIRELESS HERE
COMES TO LIFE
Many Amateurs Rigging Up
Stations Again.

Now that the great war Is over
and the government ban on wireless
has been lifted. Oklahoma C,ly has a
crop of budding Marconis who are go
ing TO work op their outfits with re
neWed ugQr Many are boys who had
outfits when the taboo was placed on
wireless; still others are lads who
have become interested since the war
\ great many expected td0htcomc IN.
tcreStcd In amateur wireless are older
boys who served M the signal corps
os the army
OF the latter, Oklahoma City has a
large number, and i, IS believed that
within a short time an association ot
amateurs viii he formed, with the
nucleus made mp OF iormer service
men.
1t is not known that there are any
boys here who have complete outfits
yet but manv expect to have sending
and receiving stations whipped into
shape before the first Of the yeN. At
least Mos, OF the lad, working on
outfits now, !, is found are between
l} and K wears old
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
New Swiss Envoy to u. S.

BERNE, Swift, Sept. H-It is re-
ported here that DR., Larry, secretary
OF the political department in Bcrne,
will replace DR.. Hans Suller as Swiss
minister at Washington.
\ Bcrne dispatch on March Il an
nounccd that Minister Suhet had
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
MYSTERY WOMEN
SEARCH DROPPED


Sca,ch for the mystery women
said 10 have hccn m the automobile
with Thomas Pan1ll and W. r.
Figh,ma,ter when the car in which
they were riding ran over and killed
Joel Morrow. has virtually been
abandoned.
Murder charge, aayr no, been flied
against Fightmaster. and are not con
tcnplated It is announced.
while we would Ike 20 hay, the
women they are not essential to TIN
case Ruher, Burns. county attorncy,
declared this morning I'VE have the
evidence yeres'ary 10 prosecute the
cane
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17

day This situation existed despite
the fac, that the union iiremcn had
declared they would no, strike aud
other unions were said to br voting
solely ON the provision OF walking on
only If there should be a strike Of all
unions.
The statement OF Frank II. Me
Carthy organizer of the American
Federation oi Labor that ulne -,crihS
of the unions affiliated with the ecu
tral labor union have alreadt voted
to support the striking policemen and
that the American Federation OF La
Dor was behind the policemen caused
the situation 20 become more tense
Governor Coolidge. too, denied to.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-17
The FRIEND
MAKING
Tube

4 UTO OWNERS bought first one
"A tube, then another-until they dis
covered the Buckskin tube. It made
friends with them right off. Twice as
many Buckskins were bought during
the past six months than during any
other similar period.