davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-05
LEGION TO TAKE
STEPS TO FIGHT
W. W. Y. ACTIONS
Local Post Will Hold Special
Meeting Next Thursday
Evening
MEMBERS ARE INCENSED

American Legion members in this
vicinity will probably start an active
campaign to combat the misstate-
ments and misrepresentation made
by the paid organizer. Of the World
War Veterans last week. X
At it's regular meeting last night
the Bismarck post of the legion de-
c'ned TO hold special meeting next
Thursday evening to take up these
matters and take definite steps to
meet the issues now existing. In all
probability decisions will be reached
by the local post on the refusal OF
the state legislature to adopt certain
measures which were framed to han
die ti-Americanism in this state.
The members of the legion last
night were considerably incensed over
the statements made by the organizer
of the World War Veterans to the
legislature last week at which time
the organizer in a fiery speech con-
demned everything he could think Of,
ending up with nasty insinuat;ons
against the American Legion. It was
decided at the meeting that the mat
ter was Of such Importance that a
special meeting should be held and
1t is expected chat practically every
one Of the 450 members Of the Bis.
marck post will be present at this
meeting.
To Attend Elk's Services
The post accepted the invitation OF
The Elks lodge of this city to attend
the latter's memorial services this
Sunday and the members present sig
nified their intention Of attending the
services. A vote OF thanks was ex'
tended to the trustees Of the Masonic
temple for tt, use of that building
last Saturday for the legion dance.
This dance was such success that
the members decided to hold others
during the winter and because of the
way in which that dance was handled
the committee in charge was made q
permanent dance committee
Invite Veterans
Vhe post passed a resolution extend
ing an invitation to all G. A. X. mem
hers in this city to attend the meet
ings of the legion and also to use the
Ilks club for their meeting place or
such nights as the legion meets there
The legion also volunteered to pre-
serve and keep the records, cherished
flags and other property of the civi
war veterans.
During the discussion on the World
War Veterans members of the legior
stated that that organization was more
or less social:stic, and undemocratic in
character, that its formation was
mainly TO split the legion and destroy
its usefulness as an AmericanizatiOr
factor that buttons were being sold
to people who bought them in the be-
l;ef that they represented the Red
Cross or the American Legion that il
had no national officers or organiza
ton. that former service men in the
country were interested in the World
War Veterans thinking it was the le
gion and that it's publicity matter and
parts of it's constitution were similar
in character and purpose with l. w
w. literature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-05
LEGION MAN SHOT
AT MINNEAPOLIS
MANDAN YANK
Lloyd l.. Rounds, Fighting Boil
sheviki In This Country,
Was Model Soldier

Mandan, Dec. 4.-Lloyd l.. Rounds,
the American Legion member who was
shot early Monday morning at Mime
apolis where he is attending the Min.
nesota university, was member Of the
Mandan Company Il and was camp
ed at Ft. Lincoln the fall of 1917 and
left with the 164th for Charlotte and
served close to two years. He enlist
ed here, having answered the call at
his home at Mott and was one OF tn,
best soldiers in the local company.
His father is now at Mott.
Rounds has been one of the Legion
members active in the work against
the I. w. w. in the twin cities ana
was attacked two times within week
and was the recipient Of anonymous
letter. "We would say that if you do
not alter your actions we will find a
way to get rid Of you. we sincerely
remind YOU Of a certain Washington
happening" is an extract from the let
ter he received. d..
Rounds was on his way home from
up town. He left the Como-Harriet
car shortly after midnight and started
to walk to his home at 1920 Fourteenth
Ave. s. When passing the Great Nor
thern viaduct two shots came without
warning in rapid succession. He re-
ceived one shot in the left fore arm
and dropped under cover. When found
shortly aftcrward by Il pedestrian he
was taken to a hospital where he is
recovering.
The boys Of the local company
remember Rounds as a model soldier
and ready to do his bit and in joining
the American Legion his patriotism
has received still stronger start IN
defending the rights of the civilized,
stcadfast citizen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-05
GERMANY TRYING
TO EVADE TERMS
BY NOT SIGNING
Military Leaders Gather at Paris
as Council Threatens
Occupation ..
MAY RENEW BLOCKADE

London, Dec. 5.-Official announce.
ment that Field Marshal Wilson has
gone to Paris>in response to IAN urg-
ent summons TO consult Marshal Foch
in connection with the peace treaty
'"is regarded by some morning news
papers as of considerable significance
1t is suggested that steps to exert
pressure on Germany may be immi-
nent.
There has been enough solemn fin
ger waggng at the Germans who come
to believe it safe to defy the allies"
says the Daily Nail in commenting on
the situation. "A wise and merciful
course would be to tell them plainly
that if wiGhin a fixed time they do not
comply with the allied conditions and
fulfill the treaty terms the blockade
will be renewed" H..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-05
PAN MOTOR CO. is
IN JURY'S HANDS
Officials Will Know Their Fate
Soon

Chicago, Dec. 5.-The case of thir.
teen officials of the Pan Motor Co.,
st. Cloud, Mimi, accused of misusing
the mails in stock selling operations
will go to the Jury sometime tomor-
row, Judge Landis announced today.
Introduction of testimony is almost
completed and attorneys for both sides
agreed to hold their arguments to six
hours. There will be a court ses-
sion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-05
PEACE DELEGATION !
SAILS WEDNESDAY
Only One American Remains in
Paris

Paris, Dec. 5.-The members of the
American delegation witch the excep-
ton Of three will leave Paris next
Monday night for fBrest. The three
remaining delegates will leave Tues
day night and the entire personel OF
the delegation will sail on the steam.
ship America for the United States on
Wednesday.
Hugh c.. Wallace American ambas-
sador will thereafter be the only rep
resentative of the United Safes in
the supreme council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-05
RECENT STORMS KILLED
HERDS OF RANGE HORSES

Great Falls, Mont, Dec. 5.-Hun-
dreds of range horses died in the re-
cent storms in this state, it is believed
The value Of the beasts had fallen
so low that it did not pay to feed them,
in many counties, and they were allow
ed to shift for themselves. Drouth
had left little feed on the range and
the unusually deep snow buried this.
1t is said that many carcasses have
been found on the range as the chinook
winds melted the snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-05
ANARCHISTS MADE
FREE TEMPORARILY
Berkman and Goldman Out On
Habeas Corpus

New York, Dec. 5.--Writs of habeas
corpus in behalf of Alexander Berk-
man and Emma Goldman were grant
ed by Federal Judge Mayer this after
noon upon application of Henry Vein
berger, consul for the anarchists sent
to Ellis island early today for deporta-
ton to Russia Weinberger said he
would insist upon his cEents' presence
in court when argument was heard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-05
Frenchman Once a
Junk Dealer Gets
Francs With Ease
Re sale of United States Army
Supplies Enriches Humble
Garbage Picker

Paris, Dec. 5.-A rag and bone
dealer who formerly gained a
measer livelihood by picking over
garbage boxes has become veal
thy by trading in American army
supplies bought by France. He
purchased large number Of wa
terproof coats for 1000 francs at
a government sale and made a
profit on the resale OF 10000
francs. With this sum he BOUGHT
boots. shoes and blankets. Now
he has, a bank account Of more
than 100000 francs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-05
TRAPPING SEASON OPENS
South Dakota Men Expect ia
ReaD Rich Harvest

Pierre, s. D.. Dec. 5.-The trapping
season has opened in South Dakota
and the record price for furs is stimu-
lating the activities of professional ana
amateur trappers, according to reports
to the state game department. South
Dakota is a great skunk state.
Expert trappers are attempting to
obtain permission from owners of great
tracts of swamp lands to operate ex-
clnsively in these frozen wastes on a
percentage basis It is understood
that some owners are holding for big
increases over their last years rental.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-05
BISMARCK MAN IS
FINED FOR BOOZE

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 5.-James Cas-
serley, Watertown, S. D., and Claud M.
Rosson, Bismarck, N. D., pleaded
guilty in United States district court
today to charges of violation OF the
Reed amendment in shipping liquor
into dry states and were fined $50
each. The fines were paid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-05
JENKINS FREED
. BY MEXICANS AS
SENATEDEBATES
Bandits Raid American Ranch
In Texas as Carranza
Releases Consul
FALL TALKS WITH VI! T. WILSON
Delicate Situation Improves and
Then Becomes Acute
.@ After Robbery

Washington, Dec. 5.-The Am
ericah embassy at Mexico City
notified the state department to-
day that America consular agent
William O. jenkins at PuebIa.
Mexico, had been released from
custody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-05
MARKET HEARS OF REFUSAL

London, Dec. 5.-There was a per
sistent rumOr in the stock exchange
this morning that the supreme council
Of the peace conference had threaten
ed Germany that unless the final
peace terms were agreed to allied
troops would occupy Essen and Frank
fort Up to this time the market had
not been affected by the report
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-02
I'm Congreso Juridico.

A iniciativa del Presidente Sc
nor Luis Mdnoz Morales y por
lacuerdo de la Junta Directiva de
la Association de Abogados, Sc
lcelebrara con toda solemnidad
una Asamblea en- ell proXimo mes
de diciembre a la que seran invi-
tados todos los seilores aboga-
dos de la isla. En- dicha Asam-
|! blea sc discutiran cuestiones jul
ridicas de gran interes, y Sc for
mularan importantes conclusio-
mes para someter ala asamblea
Legislative. Dado ell caracter que
sus iniciadores desean imprimir
a este acto, puede decirse que Sc
ra este ell primer Congreso Juri-
dico que Sc celebrara en- Puerto
Rico.
Ademas de los Comite perma-
nentes que va tiene la asociaci6n,
Sc han nombrado otros especia-
les para ell estudio de varios te-
mas designados al efecto. Para
formar estos Comites seran de-
signados los mas prestigiosos ele
mentos de nuestro foro en- ell que
va descollando brillantemente la
juventud portorriqueiia. He aqui
ell programa acordado:
Association de AbOgad0s de
Puerto Rico.
Programd de la session annual de
la Asociacin de Abogados de
Puerto Rico que Sc celebra-
ra durante los dias 10, 20
Y FL de diciembre de
de 1919.
Dla 19.
Session de la ma1ana (9:OO a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-02
Proxima Asarrlblea de la
Association de Abogados


12:00).
(a) Informe anual y discurso
de aperture por ell Presidente.
(b) Informe del Secretario.
(c) Informe del Tesorero.
(d) Informe de la Comision de
Reglamento.
(e) I2lforme del Comite de la
Revista.
(f) Inforrne del Comite de
Agravios y Arbitraje.
(g) Informe del Conite de BIZ
blioteca.
(h) Presentation de mociones
para discutir.
Seci6n de la tarde (2:00 a 5000
Lectura y discussion de:
.(a) Inferme del Comite sobre
ell estado actual de nuestro sis
tema judicial y reformas que de-
ben proponerse.
(b) Informe del Comite sobre
Legislation Obrera y sus refor-
mas. -,
(c) Informe del Comite sobre
Legislation de instruction P1-
blica y sus reformas.
Dia 20.
Session de la .manana (9:00 a
1900.
Lectura v discussion de:
,(a) Informe del Comite de
Educaci6n Legal y Etica Profe-
sional.
.(b) Informe del Comite sobre
.Criminalidad Infantil y Tribuna-
les Espaciales.
(c) Informe del .Comite sobre
Legislation Mercantil Y sus re-
formas.
Session de la tarde (2:00 a 5:00).
Lectura y discussion de:
(a) Informe del Comite sobre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-02
lila PRIMERA EN- LA
FRENTE!!
Galletas de la PEEK
FREAN & COMPANY

FREAN & COMPANY
Galletas Maria en- latas de 5 lbs.
Galletas Yacht Marie en- latas de
1 lib.
Galletas Rouins Rusk en- latas de
1 lb.
Galletas Lions Mixers en- latas de
/ lb.
+ Galletas Yacht Lion Mixers en- la
tas de l lb.
Galletas Pat-a-Cake Special en- la
tas de l lb.
Galletas Rouins Golden Ruff en- la
tas de 1 lib.
Galletas Yacht Sponge SRusks en- la
tas de lib.
Galletas Sponge Rusks No. 5.
Las vendemOs nuestrOs parrOquia-
nos preciO de fabrica.
CERECEDO.
Advt.
EQUIPE SU CAIRO
CON GOMAS MILLER CORD
Son duras como el acerO y de
hermOsa apariencia.
ABOY, VIDAL & CO., INC.
San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-02

procedimiento Civil y sus refor-
mas.
(c) Informe del Comite sobre
Legislation Notarial e Hipoteca-
ria y sus reformas.
D1a 21.
Session de la manana (9:00 a
1900.
(a) Lectura sobre organiza-
cion municipal en- Puerto Rico y
estudio especial de la Nueva Ley
Municipal.
(b) Lectura sobre ell Gran Ju-
RADIO, sus precedentes v la ley ac-
tual.
.(c) Discussion de mociones pre-
sentadas.
Session de la tarde (2:00 a 5000.
(a) Lectura sobre procedi-
mientos electorales y estudio So
bre la VICENTE Ley Electoral.
(b) Discussion de mociones
.presentadas.
(c) Election de la nucva Di-
rectiva de la Association.
Session de la noche i(7:30 a
10:3O). 3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Companies Might Object.

Such a policy would be v.yuruus,
opposed by the gas cnmptu.,s- and
for reasons easily ungcre'ooi msg.
fled in fact but OF less weight. prop.
ctly considered, than the large,
question involved touching publ,
policy and the general good
The gas com panics wan, he in.
dustrial consumers during uo lean
months OF summer. Bu, ige gli
these Industrial plants consume "A
summer Will never. never be- aya..
able to keep the homes ~ w,doc.
ri'y warm In winter You can res
assured OF that
The gas companies do owe some.
thing to the people who have per.
mitied Wfem use ot their streets re.
llevcd them OF competition and ihs-
guaranteed them against loss BY
permitting them to force us one ari
all to put up heavy cash deposits
They are under obligations '0 suN
Ply satisfactory service Il ina,
possible under ordinary rules 4
business and along rational Ines
There ~ no confiscaii1n In ne
plan ! am suggesting NuUng =
hc!rg taken from the gas curpauia
They were given fganch ,a pr.
mnrily 10 supply gas for heating AMI
cooking purposes Let them be te-
nuired 10 perform that office W!
that alone, II they do no. receive
50 grea' an annual rc.ur' 'ht1
their business will AZ leas, last long
cr--for the gas supply w. giF
longer And that Is what ". have
a perfect right 20 concern ourselves
very seriously about.
am perfectly willing 70 expose
myself TO the jcers OF tho rouuafs
In asserting ;hat the public 81 E's
tcrical In its attitude towards .ta
gas company Rut | am a'so per.
tcctly willing 10 expose mE.',.
the SllnRs and arrows ~ .'e cH
company IN asserting lh0' ~" uH7.
he has given them moro 'h'0 me
public has ever received
II We are 10 have an adeIul'e gs
supply in the fl'urc, II mus come
through decreased dow1u' A.
Increased supply Is no' prl. Yea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

JOPLIN, Mo, Dec. 2o--r'rnA'
ncut organization OF the association
NJ ex-mcdical officers Of saI.HN'@
Missouri was recently effected l"-s
hy nearly 100 former rIci.rt' o',.
GERS ot the army service \ .'', -
.ution was adopted and the ~ ~
officers elected. president W
Deidc'l Springfield; vice Dr'..l''
l. y Edrus. Cahoo', socrrH-r u :
Lowe Springfield; CORES" .a' 40
secretary T. NJ James. .'p.n
treasured J II. FuiDrisut spr.hs
field
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

II may cause some pain, to he sure hut II
senators should take notion to bring out tho
treaty and dispose Of 1t witho'r consulting Lead
org on either aide Of the chamber, they would
bc acting within their constitutional rights
Some way or other can never find It in
our hearts to chidc man for being his own
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
DaiiU Biblical Quotation
nINDNY. DrcrMnIt -. ioiv.

NJ NbAD, bI' -''
viii pour my spirit upon thy H"'n ana my
blcsslug upon Thy offspring, ana 'h'y s'''
.,,,,, M, l,s among thc grass, as willows by tho
water cuutsos Iat. ii:3, 4
Tho Iioly spirit must reveal
The savof's work send worth
Then the hard heart bogins 70 feel
\ new ana heavenly birth
ono shall ny. | am the LORDS; ana nno'h"r
.hnII rnll himself by the name OF Jacob and an
other shall subscribe with hts hand unto ~"
Lord and surname himself by the nam" ot Is
rRel len. a. b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

The public is asked to believe that therc Is
no personal feeling between the rlh7hns amss-
tions OF Senators Hitchcock and Underwood for
the minority leadership. Absolutely none what
ever That hump on the hip OF each gentleman
Ia caused by a handkerchief and not gun,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

/ tai punishment Tor the gns company
An observing Tulsa man sizes I, up this way:
wilson is IuSt Ike a FORD service but no sat
l,fn,uou"
II is quito possible that had 1t not bocn for
Souan the musical education Of this country
would never have been properly developed.
n hers are like some We have sccn, we can't
very we'll cri'icise the girl South Main for
wanting to hang up her stocking. even though
she is out Of tho Santa Claus class
ANYWAY the supreme court decision on the
war prohibition measure does not seem 20 have
tempered the Christmas spirit which Is prevail
ing IN Tulsa
The dean of Smith college Indignantly denies
tho charge Of the federal bureau OF education
that the college curriculum does not prepare
women FOR their after fe Perhaps the federal
bureau really meant that very few graduates
come out of tho college fitted to run the musical
scale on whrfhoard @
4 Tulsa Elrl has learned that her gentlman
troud Is preparing to spend a $50 bin for his
Christmas present TO her and she has asked tbs
.olyuin 10 gently slip hin! to HIM that II he
ls determined to reduce his financial liability to
tha' extent she aopcs the gift will be one OF
those dainty ivory toilet sets.
Another reason why We hope the government
viii rellnQulsh control OF the railroads on Janu
ary | Is that We may then be able to persuade
40 as to interfere much with our street car
service. our position now is that We can't make
Kick on this practice without being accused OF
showing dlsrcspcct 70 The president
Champion Dempsey is making noise like n
cnhinct officer who resigns because he cannot
i've ON the salary. lie ts demanding half "a
million dollars for the privilege OF meeting the
European champion. And again, he may have
gotten the Idea from the cost OF the meeting
between President Wilson and the diplomats OF
Europe at the peace table
q. A. peterson Of Sapulpa is one uf those
4tlct'rrS fur flCfs who Keeps this old world from
skiddng or the main track Iic calls con-
temporary down for stating that the distance
,rum the cnr'h to Mars is n million and n uuar-
tor miles. when, according to Mr. petersou's
measurement. IL is over 80 0oO 900 miles This
information viii hc appreciated 10y the speed
demons who are Inclined NJ tines start out
with limited supply of gas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

We are forced TO copclude that the irish are
not fond Of VlEcount French VOL, W. American
boys arc not crazy about that viscount business
either,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

pending on II for domestic ryrnn,..
Nor would this work antrtsS',
on those who have been gru.b.,.
on gas for fuel The experience y,
Tu.s so far this winter nntbt,.
new. 1t has occurred eyoN vint.'
The loss IN efficiency Of p.sg,s ,,i
office forces has already run ir,'
fabulous figures Folks can ma nD..
work efficiently whom thor har,'
and feet are cold than ifyy o,,
think clearly and rationale
The sonuois have hcru c'o.N
down entirely Or cr,pp,.ur l.ur, a..
The mere sake OF show E,... INK
Tic building, every Nofi.ce ..J',.
depending on furnace hca'-.lt, ~
more prctentious hQm,s. whs,s
he!p ia abundan, and ih, pr..r,,,
y,Natinns OF the household i,,n -
part In the economy or me r.,oA
lishment. should install u,. oH h.,,
or coal For myself | st. ,. hs
cause I am informed ,ha, is s mo-.
economical han coHl. amt l,.,ls.
Tulsa IL an oil town an! / Ike IA
boost every hing hnt has 20 do wfs
our creates. Industry
Just ~ towns with sm,",-s flnt
ppruNlmately 80 per cen. .bo,
aas consumption goluE ,h.u -3 ,h.
smelter furnaces, | fec. g... ,I,.
Tulsa, II me facts were NaoWr
would ftndI that 40 per con. NJ i,
Ens was being consumed BY Fa IN.
dus'rial plants and large bubble
hu ldiugs.
Relieve the local diSt,iNl'.ng sy,.
TEN ot this toad and There vout
remain pressure, even during II,
peak load days, ample tNr ,yeA
need Provided Of cour1, Ma, fh'
company did not diver plr ~ sle
supply now available 20 u'Nr. ,rg
or other populations And nr L
should not he permitted Co DO laic
-HmN CIrCumHlAnrts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

The new McNican slogan: AN American or
two week will DO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

U.' Thcy are toad game and hogs FOR pun
Hhm,ni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

n hers are like some We have seen. we can't
very well Cri'ic'se the girl on South Main for
wanting to hang up her stocking. even though
she iA out OF tho Santa Claus class
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
CHAPTER XXI.
TOM REMAINS OUT TO DINNER

All the next day thought Of
what it might mean 10 Us Tom and
me y he were IrSori4teI lu business
with Mr. CrauHoM ran in 20 see
Helen for few minutes 10 talk
things over. and found that really
she know no more about il than ]
d,d.
Walter never talks his business
affairs with me" she told me. che
SAYS he does1 like TO bring h'. Of
-, ,',, ,.,. Ia ~ y
a.. -, 80 ,,',,,' ~. ,..,.
~ -. ,a,I ,n.,r -,
-, ~, ,,,,f ",
~ ,...t...n,. -,
'.. ','t '' ','l'' -. 't, LII va
'"F w. i'.' ',.,r ...-
,''
...N '.'''7
Gu ,,.... ,,... u......i-... o., ,r,
''' '.tt
,.., ...,.r,i * '
W., ~ " l'.,' ,'
@ n ,.S SI I'.
~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Oklahoma Oufbursts
ny OTIS LOnTON

The SIT and Swat club la also In favor of capi-
tai punishment for tho gas company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

ANYWAY, the supreme court decision on the
war prohibition measure does not seem 20 have
tempered the Christmas spirit which Is prevail
ing IN Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

Il is quite possible that had II not bocn for
Spust the musical education Of this country
would never have been properly developed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

An observing Tulsa man sizes II up this way
wilson is Just Ike a Ford service. but no sat
I.Tt.'l,tl