davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09
PUTNEY.
Robert D. Hulett.

RobeE David Hulett, %, died April
in Greenfield, Mass, where he was EN-
ployed, after a weeks illness with pneu-
monia following influenza. Mr. Hulett
was born in South Londonderry May a.
1895, son of Clark and Matte Wood
Hulett. He came to Putney with rela.
tives when II years old and spent most
of his life since then in this town. He
leaves his father and mother and two
brothers, Clyde and Gilbert Hulett OF
Putney, and one sister, Miss May HUI
lett OF Brattleboro.
The funeral was held in the home Of
his uncle, Benjamin Wood, Sunday at
pm, Rev. w. r. Curtis of Westminster
West officiating. The burial tok place
in the family lot in West Hill cemetery
The bearers were Clyde Hulett, Gilber,
Wood, Leon Wood and George Wood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09

Fire damaged the plant of the Yer
mont Milk Chocolate company Monday
evening to the extent of about $50. The
blaze was caused by an explosion of CO.
Goa dust in two big steel containers in
the cocoa packing room.
Miss Rose C. Carrigan, for "a years
teacher in the Rutland public schools,
died Saturday at the home of her broth
er, Thomas H. Carrigan. During the "a
years of teaching, Miss Carrigan was
principal for more than 20 years.
Between 80 and 60 of the members of
the Vermont Association of Credit Men
held their annual gettogether banquet,
business meeting and membership cam
paign at Burlington Monday. The mem
bership campaign resulted in the obtain
ing of seven new members.
An audience of l,7oO people gathered
at the University of Vermont gymnasi-
UNI in Burlington to hear the concert by
Alma Chuck. She drew the largest au-
dience ever attracted by a single artist
in Burlington. The artist received $1,000
for her appearance
Mrs Hattie G. Young Phelps, wife of
Frank Phelps of Bellows Falls, died at
her home Monday, Mrs. Phelps had been
suffering with rheumatism for several
years but had been in serious condition
but two weeks. She was born in Royal
ton IS years ago.
Following the lead of the neighboring
| fairs at Middlebury and Rutland, the
management OF the Vermont state fair
at White River Junction has decided to
open four $1,000 stakes to be raced at
| the annual exhibition. which this year
will be held during the week of Sept. s,
| following the meeting at Rutland.
| Clifford Comptois of Worcester, Mass,
was locked up in Bellows Falls Monday
| to await the arrival of officers from
/ Worcester. where he is wanted Oh .
i charge of assaulting an eightyear-old girl.
| He denies his guilt and says that he is
willing to return to Worcester and face
the charge.
One of the boys of the 26th division
who has arrived in Boston this week is
Lille Labelle OF Winooski, one of the
youngest soldiers in the American expe
dictionary force. He enlisted two years
ago when he was only Is years old, Dor.
rowing pair of his brothers long trou
sers to convince the recruiting officer
that he was old enough to fight.
The BARRIERS of Bellows Falls have sub
mitted request to the master BARRIERS
asking that the shops open at 7.3o in
stead of o'clock in the morning and th'
closing hour on Saturday night be II
o'clock instead of IL. The request con
cludes with the statement that that il
the only town in that vicinity to keel
the shops open after 10 O'Clock Saturda!
night
Mrs. d. C. Jones has returned from
Boston where she attended q conference
of war savings publicity directors o
New England. Mrs. Jones is state man
ager of the savings division of the Wa
, Loan organization in Vermont of whicl
| Mrs. Edward Curtis Smith of St. Al
bans is state director. Miss Lena Ham
; ilton of st. Adams, who is state public
ity chairman of the woman s Libert,
loan committee of Vermont, has beer
appointed state publicity director TO
the war savings division.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09
Files Life 10 Limited.

Efficiency experts have been study.
ing files sand find that the life of one
Of these tools. on the average, is
twenty-five thousand strokes. To en-
ploy d file for more than its normal
period of usefulness, it Is claimed,
more than doubles the cost of the
work.-Popular Mechanics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09
BROOKLINE.

Edward Bush is i'll and under the doc
tors care.
Miss Annie Osgood was home Sunday
from Brattlcboro,
School opened Monday, after vaca-
ton of four weeks.
Mrs. Bert Smith was in Brattleboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09

Mrs. Hllda Wynne Of the British
Red Gross has seen service on the Brit
ish, French, Belgian and Russian
fronts, and has been decorated with
the order of st. John Of Jerusalem, the
Order Of Leopold, the croix de Guerre,
the Mons Star, the silver and gold med
ais Of the Order Of St. George Of Rus
STA, the Italian silver Medal of valor,
the Order of Merit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09
Community church Calls Pastor.

AT the close Of the morning service a
unanimous call was given to Rev. a. j.
Snyder to become pastor OF the commu-
nifty church in this village.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09
VERMONT NEWS.

The combined glee clubs of the Bel
lows Falls high school are to give an op-
era, The Rose Maiden, about May l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09
The People Who Work With
Swift & Company

Big Business is usually pictured in the public mind
as huge, soulless machine AS matter of fact it is
just a collection OF human beings like you.
Without boasting and simply to give the public an
idea of the human side of Swift & Cornpanv we
publish the following facts:
The lowest rate of wages paid to men has been
increased voluntarily and by arbitration 67 per cent in
the past three years. the wages of all packnghous
labor have been increased average of per cent
There is Employees Benefit Association
voluntary providing disability and death benefits for
small weekly payment Sick allowances are granted
IN times OF Illness and pensions for disability and old
age are provided without expense to the employee
Under two year time payment plan 1000 en-
ployes have become sharehe lders in Swift & Company
Company physicians attend employees needing
their help at the plant and at home, without charge.
More than 1900 of the $500 who left to Join
the army and navy have returned to their Jobs Jobs
are waiting for the others as soon as they return.
At the general office in Chicago every boy is given
an hours schooling daily on company time such work
being accredited by the high school authorities in
securing a two year commercial course diploma.
A summer home is maintained at Fish Lake
Indiana, near Chicago, where women plant employees
may spend their vacations, without cost
Swift & Company is cooperating with other employ
ers to improve living conditions around the stock yards
More and more thought and attention are being
given to the opportunity and responsibilities presented
in big industry to improve working conditions and
to raise living standards.
These beginnings of a broad constructive pro-
gram, details of which being worked out by the
Employees Relations Committee of Swift & Company.
Swift & Company, u. S. A.
Brattleboro Local Branch Depot Street
$. j E. Haynes, Manager
"a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09

You'd probably never think of refer
ring to hostler as a stable character, y
and yet he is. e
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09

Nearly all bells require working down
after casting, q task which requires
the greatest experience and skill. If
the note is too fiat, part of the rim
must be cut away; if too sharp, then
the thickness of the sound bow must be
reduced. The sound bow is that part
struck by the clapper This work used
to be done by steel chisels, the marks
of which may still be seen on old bells
Nowadays the lathe is brought into
play.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09

Mrs Lyman Streeter is at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Craw.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09

Miss Rose C. Carrigan, for "a years a
teacher in the Rutland public schools,
died Saturday at the home of her broth
er, Thomas H. Carrigan. During the "a
years of teaching, Miss Carrigan was
principal for more than 20 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09

Fire damaged the plant of the Yer
mont Milk Chocolate company Monday
evening to the extent of about $50 The
blaze was caused by an explosion of Co
Goa dust in two big steel containers in
the cocoa packing room.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09

Mrs s. j. Bull of Springfield, Mass.
came Friday to be guest few days Of
her daughter, Mrs W b. Houghton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09

Scatter sunshine and watch the shad
ows go.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09

Between 50 and 60 of the members of
the Vermont Association of Credit Men
held their annual get-together banquet,
business meeting and membership cam
paign at Burlington Monday. The mem
bership campaign resulted in the obtain
ing of seven new members.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09

An audience of l,7oO people gathered
at the University of Vermont gymnasi-
UNI in Burlington to hear the concert by
Alma Chuck. She drew the largest au-
dience ever attracted BY a single artist
in Burlington. The artist received $1,000
for her appearance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09

Mrs. Hattie G.. Young Phelps, wife o
Frank Phelps. of Bellows Falls, died a
her home Monday. Mrs Phelps had beer
suffering with rheumatism for seyera
years but had been in a serious condition
but two. weeks. She was born in Royal
ton 65 years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09

W. r. MOVES, M. D., Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, 9 to II, $50 to S. Wednesday and Sat-
urday evenings Other hours and Sundays by
appointment. Appointments for glasses fittings
made by mail or phone. American Bldg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09

DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence, IL Grove
Hours: 80 to ;. and to g. Telephone, 2S-W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
LEGAL

Published IN The ruls. Daily World
March li IS, 10 ~ Is 10 40 a. "a
:' 1919. World Publishing company pub
RESOLUTION
RsolntIon designating the .oun, D..
eiheu IN tho matter Of the rIi.ing Of an
"l"rtiou BY ts~ hsyor OF th~ Iity-gf TUBA
bkAhomA, pursuant to thc relprit o. as
boAfd % Education Of the CITY Of IlIHa
% th- state o. Oh .Ihopa Tor ths purln,.
or ishinE b~ sense Of tho schpOI district
oonpriHuE Lhn tity Of Tulsa and the l.f.
rriory annexed lhorrto ioy ., hool purposrs
pm me qu-stton 81 ,sruinf bonds .u tka
sum % y 900 900 90 ,hs pro -r~ds Of The
IAme &" be UA~d ln 'he pursHsSs % sites.
m. -r~chou o' sohOuI bunG.Ura and Hhs
equipment o' the sam. ant Tor Ib. pur
I"ht" Of Ippotptinr ofitcrrs 10 oondurl Furh
'i"r''on And establishing voting Itafea .n
80 "a district or precinct And dseharlsg 4u
smnrfrnSy
ny n RysOLvTp ny ruE HOARD oy
'"sAiSs1uHtkS o. TIE CITY ug
IlIAA ek LAllOsA
WHEkfAS The hoard 81 FdurAuon o.
The thN 81 1ui,A Of ths STATE ~ p...
bona in mN~unE sssruhlsd bs requested
tho Mayor Of ibs rty 81 TutG, ia rs an
pose OF tStinE the Gsus. Of the school dis
'rI'l nomprtslrs ihs tty a. ru'AA GA
homA. Ani The teTriLofy bnn-trd thereto
io' school purpo~e' upsn Ne question Of
sfu'nc bonds IN 10 Eum ~ o. UDO 900 J.
ths proceeds Of tho ss'uc 70 he used lu fh.
pnrohAsr OF ait~s tho ef~s t.sn ~ srhsa,
suLdibts and n. squip'sont 81 IN. same
ard
WHEREAS It 10 The duty ~ lh, h,,or
81 he ctr Of ru4ss o fasth~ith ISSUE
=. Am.H"o oAhins an e'ccton purs4auI
70 such r~quesI snd
NOW rliERFFORE. For. tho parpo.s ~
'ad 'lN',ion aud ue issuance o. said pror
AmsNon, The voting prrctncts or dIaiur,s
- thin said CITY 81 1nlo ard the tern
Lnrv thereto HnnnI~i for school purpo.es
: bal bs snd HEREBY lr- e-,ahn,hei a,
h"r-,nAitrr hound ~ and described 20 VT
PRECINCT NO BsE,pnnE Al The 30.
trr ,~"ton ~ s--ond and Man .fr,ats
'asasoe EAsA - EeoooA Street " the Md
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
FIRST NATION TO FLY
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
,.,,, and Navy Racing with othGF
Nauons to Win Us the
Distinction.
AWAITS CONGRESS SANCTION
n.rrlnp,ucnt OF Aircraft Recently
Has Been Phenomenal
SAYS Writer.

s,..
NE@ Nokh. Ma 10,
'., ar "rryic's or 'ht al 'NF W,
ruy arr racing against '"cl o','rr
,rI l't.uai otDcr nations '"r wv
honor ~ being 'fAl 10 cross '''
AHln. hE a'rplAn'' ~ 't''1',' l'
,H D.. .F an hh"' '''h' "''' NV,
aar'.l Investigator OF we "'.'H'
.adus rE W hiI'h uu', WI"
sr'D. 900 1l.t''' ~ INC .NP'" ''
ur rI..' 'b'lH 'r,P IN ON rms
ara. ana urges lH'' CONE -
,p.r oI lV.t'"rF Ih.n accom- p,'S', %
HG ' ''.' i'"'.r''''" ,,' ''u'"'
bs'.r" ..ul or Some "|ls' '''"'
can 'u ,
w. We ni'', ''Nhs nr' r""I
r0rt 't.t ~ '''," .' Nv ~"
QUO 70 ..''r en-, hu"',IS .lc a,cia'f, ''t
20 'to pr "'.7 ana "a'1lR Ahu SN1 10
q DE ".'.0' i'''"' oi "'1'eN'r hI ..
H1rA .F F. NAV u', 7"l"''""' NUS .
g; u. N.t.' '.'! .A'EE'n'", even u
~ dI h,,hhE,' II some "'h'I ia
'on should l'N" ne tIory or 'he
hr. affair 'Ns y NC FoN"n''
Congress Nh"ulh 'Tgc voyage.
-. '"hEI.Aa "1N "lt p''s,urng
A. "' ~, ain,.,.
AMY ,.n,' ,,,,.,, 49, ha,,o-
Vd.'' - ,t,T ,,t..t,
o. W. 60. ~, A,,,oa,,,,
me 49, 49,, ,.co,nntt. ~ ".",
W. ~. o. ~ - ,n,,,,,', l''',,,' '''>
A-,e .,...,,,',... -, ~, ~,
y au.I'' ~ 'h,,, H., ,''S W. VII
o." l, L,t,ra 49, IN.
h". ,..,,,, t,,,n,o -, ~,
N 1.' -. a.. AI,n,i a, t'.,'n t.,,In,
N.' ,r,,a,o ,,,', a,'
r.,,-,.t c,,,o. 80, oT,,al,,,
,,,,.al Ill, ,,,, a,I ,,,t,,
wac ,'S' ,,'.-I,nc ,,r., sivin 'J h,', w."
.VNN .' .t,..,. ,hiTl n3,h t,,,".t,,,,
.' ,,,Lo ,Eo trIn a., n,a,. ',' ~,
-
.'. -,.,'.-. a.. o,, ,,,t,, ,,,,ohi,. ..
,..,,., ,.,,,lr,. h., mo ,1r 49,,
..n'.ngl ,..,h .n,,tcio,, ,,oi 10. ",'
,.,,,.i, l,,r Clirbte Tbis - =, r,,r
r,,,-. h,,, o,,,od ,,,. ~, 49,.
,,l trnn, ,g tho y = =, b.a
,. ,,.,,l ot 90 Coat a.,
-, ,,,, ,.,,,ra '"H
..,',,o ''''' '''' ar ~
,r.,,,,.,,. 49,, ,o.,,, ,.,
,,.',. ~. ~ I,,,.,.'', o..
- w w"
N,n' S.'.' nI ar 'hE'ne'r ana
'., ..a, ~ do,,i,n,n ' V1,S c,.S, e"p"'lr''ce
,., va .,,,,,, LIN NJ "''.h,ne
u, -, nav ~ w, "'' nv ar i"r
N - , ,,, w llo''l 'p 10
.,gl.. ,,,.,'p ''' ,,, ,I!S .S ina,r,he ~
~, ,.'.'' ,,, ','Nil'H' nu' not
~ "'''''''' ''''''' ~ ~
VII +, ,"n'., var h'sliy considers ny
hn, ,nI o,,.,,.. ',,',N q" Hu'u,,'o-
,"" ~ 'I'''7 ~ 7'' '1e ahy "hcn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
LEGAL.

NJ. N'htd l7 tar TULSA DAILY woRI ~
VNg1 g. % and %. l9N
I'D flb-lSIUNG COMPANY. Pub
,S-g5TlE ,Nb rRocLAMArrov
- tl.-h Is lfr,hv given that the Board
s,.n,alo' OF The City o. Tulsa Of IN.
q VA NaomN, has prepared budget
49, mount ~ money that will be 70.
~, 10 or raised hy taratlon for the sug
,so,. 4. maintenance NJ the school OF
-, l.'f.'H controlled hv the uId
''' '' hfaa'Ira FOR tho cnsu.nr H.r,I
,. os'.a'..f '.e l.i d4y of JulT 1910
n, ,.,.11'.F '"' Oh day Of June. 1920.
~ Amo.,' ~ said monov 10 be raised
No,,g ,'ma.'i a. ERht Hundred Thirteen
lti9t", ft'' Hundred and hoIOo
49, 'ntl-' total estimated ino,n,
~. 9 ,ntle' for ths en,ulng hssAl y4.,
t,l.. 'onniy snd other source, In
s--,,,- sI.'N1' "a I'D by tho usual and
~ m -, '''' '' I've 90 mills Ia tn.
H,A. i",' lh0dred fiEAt Thousand Pou,
,,Ss seventy four snd so 100 nc,l,,,
R,A'I .'avInr the sum o. r,y.
r4 SEVENTY Thnu,ard T~srtv
a,,t '" N2s r0J Dollars ia hs
" o1 An c-ccts lew
= '''a. "yrcss Isvy g, A. ,ro,r,
,..., h. i-rce trrtAv ga mill
r-.,, d ''ato 'H0d tuifirien, 70
sr-ir.l ."'F IN sad dliirict a. de
you,. budget hereinafter srt ont
rdr.,aa. ,'"r' gwen that said Board
Nsaog ~ rs 'A.ed an Tectior or In,
had, ~ ''rosS lew. to hr hold On
IhJ,., NE b fby % NA-,h Ioiq .,I
I'~t,, ~ SImA'" and nd call fc, a,
Si,gB.,., '.a'rai".y set forth herein
II 10 40 bnir.s ard sad .,ti,p,,. i,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
LEGAL

to me Nor.h ,.ly I.,.t, 49, ~ ,'
au .I' NY l.'',, '.'".' 49, 90.
nr..r -.I '.'a' u, VS. Avenue
II..rf ,.I. "" '... '. ~,
,.s IIr... r.r.. -....,I. .'
n,a.. W, n,r..iIsI,. .,Yis S.. .,,la .,'.'.A. ,,,
fu It.. ,.. ''
Ncaur ro ,..o.l s.r,,, .n.I ' ~. 4. '"'' '"''
srors avenue. ..' pace '' ''
\'s" ~ fHatatarri,or, i,n. .,rf,urr,
''er.o .n.s'I a.r 'r. ., ,,n..H ..
I'.' AHd u.l,.H. Oh, Irr', ., m. 80.
'' I.u 900 '''
PNh,rNCr No er uesnntr, ,i r,
and ~"ai n.S.o >"rn .n T'"l .,'l
,'.n" t" 20. uas, ure,k hu,. rnrr.,
wmr r.u l'rr m,'., ..,' ,,',. .'.rs ' .,,s
/ Na" ,M Imr, to ta, n Ra.
va ...., Fast a.... .,tI li,.., q.
''r l'.r u' har0uns
h~..o. 10 I'D WIKI" ,,. ,i,n.' ''o"o' .,,..,
a.d "n''Ho me lmus D., We g., 90,
|Iu VOTING rr,,rs or Gu, ,,.
49, lr. nc, 80 .''''.' ".
/ Precinct So Cof,,., n,.. r,,.,,,,,,
/ r.rn .rH u...,. '''''' UH'r '"nI'n'.
u,rIn., <n r,o,.,,,,. u.r p-..-
'nl Nuu.i,r "'N''
/ w,u -.,,rt '...'., Central FRO station.
Precinct So ol me, s.,,,,. Hat,
r,n'.,'',. ,',',. 'o' N"',on
Ma sus.r, '''''' a. S"'' .A''
house ..,,, ~, ~, To-" roon" Court
rr.r0't No @ H., s,. c,o..r,
rrs',rl : '>,h E,'"e' ,...,
.nl Na,h.n l,,ou., '''"' '.'o''' '''
r,,,,,a, ''. "'As" school, LAT
rrs.,oct No IN No,n s,. r,,. ~,
WV" r,c,,s,, l@,,' yam ,N''TTt ,,--.- ,,..
Ro,A A'ord ard r,csr. warrington ''''"a
Il, gt'r,n'l No ~ Fast side r.ro Fl.
r,s,,,,,,' ",'' ana N'di'"N 60
tenth and rrorts
r,r,,GE'n', y" - Horace Mann School
''rrw a.d i'"'ion
T,,W .,r,i 20 ShHeIls'' nrug store,
,r rrcei'c' 10 10 Rtvsric~ School
'',sp %"n Fr,'oo a..
"rrM Inln
Store Seventeenth ard Main street,
,., rrfr,or. 40 10 Grace 81 J.. church.
w, Ani renion.
a., Ii'gn't No 2n Sand Springs station
WIN Third street
d,r S,,1',,, No. -, Kendall School Ken
VA, Ndd'lon
.r Precinct \9 % Robert r Lee School.
1rSn,'e,n ara cincinnati
ton s.h"ol. Exeter and Frankfort
vt.l'g.,n' No "a loves Grocery, south
Nhr'i"g
Precinct No 25. whittier School. Lew.
and Archer
rArt ~ ~
nv 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that IN. !
-."uo-'ng persons shall srt a. lSSrFC |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

\ process has been patented FIR
-,NN''nr castings of certain alloys
.'1'r pressure that are said 90 he
,',''r tr"rr from blow holes and
a nave greater tensile strength than
Nose made lu sand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
LEGAL


pr'lof II kopp. Judge ?, F'oAen'
,r,s..,.,., a. ~. ,.....-.
1h'g nr'dy '"dse Mrs q II MroN"
r'enu.no, 40 N ,y'rro seam.o I,'ror
g.TA
'pe.,'r J., a Hutchinson Jnds'. q
Irrun.' No - ,Gso Nc-7'' lo'p.s
".,.on c"rl , co.,
Tor. u " rra'- Judge 81" 70 b. stand
., r,,s''0,,, 20 - Loo 9g.n9 toyr',tor
CirA
~'''I 40 notn ln
,l'. l'f h@hN''. ."Is' Mf' ,
''A''
Do ~, v" OIL N',,h' Inspector
"''''.' -''r' N''a. '.rtA
,fc''.' 10 jon, M'fIi IinEa,n Up
h, T'""'N '""F' Mh Nrbb
.,
'.'' '' h'"ln. Insp"ei"f
h'"'' '"'E' "IA NJ. Glover
'.,'t.,
,., lA', ln'rce
~ N'' '''".' '''s'. I. Fipsf
'.T,A,
Ilrr00l .N9 CAudo Frntor. In
,t' ''' ''I""h. 'Nlgc MS jay
'T,,,',., Of, - ~
''''''' No - =. w Johnson. In
NJ. ,'i , u Nicholson Judge. Mrs >
" ,hn',r''sd rets
'''.'rrl e." g 'ohn z WoodArd, In
lr"o,or. l e. 2cr'sr Judge, Mr, 4. X
rrcriuc, No 90 s,r.,h,,u,r In
'prclor. H. 4 Guss, Iuf.. Mr. Sadd,r.
tirTA
Precinct 20 - ioto R.tc., In,nse
to- ID " gU.u-. IuHra A Y RrAdfofd
tlcrl
Precinct 20 81 " piek.r.on. IN
T'-io- g b losi, ral-r NJ, r
i."dsu~k Cera
Hfe'tgri Nu % Joh, Nsts.rh,rhrf
l0a.r, IOf. Thos I..u, IuI,r l. i l'ru
'.gra
DATED At TulA O.l.hom. uI. I'm
Day - MArtU 1910
,NfNl|
bnARp OF EDUCATION Op TIE CITY
o. TULSA. uF TIIE STATE OF OKLA.
lphA
Hy II q NcCTuta prr..dsnt
Affect
Ray s. Follows grrrstRr,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS"
Not,'o f hereby given that on tho 2ist
Gay oi NprN 1910 tho Commissioners Of
N,'A county os ahomA, will receive, open
Ahu ooh''lcr rorwA,s Tor tho grading,
PA''nF HNI "lh'fNH' Improving tho follow
lnE N~N COZ NIl ROADS
,.,n, I"L' 4" lno.u'lNo OF SECTION
~ IftS In Inclusive oi SECTION
h hIatS TO lnclu,ivs Of S'RCTlON
rs TO Ineluslvo Of SECTION
MlLfS ! TO o lnrlusl1e OF STCTtON
I,,,,r..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

approved
EDWARD r MAR NALL.
CITY Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

Published IN IN, ruls. Daily World
March H. IS, 10 ~ Is 10 20. a. "a
:d 1912 World Publishing company. pub
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
BIC STAKE HANGS
ON MONDAY NIGHT
/ BOUT FOR CHAVEZ
Benny WiII Be Signed For MI!
With Pal Moore at Trinidad
If He Is Able to Wipe Out
Defeat By Douglas,

When Benny Chavez climbs through
+he rones of the arena al the armory
next Monday night for his second ar
fair with Jack Douglas of san Fran
cisco there will be more than the big
end of the purse hanging IN the bal
ance If he wipes out the defeat that
lack handed him short tine ago
ba will get fight with Pal Moore Of
Memphis
George Joseph. Benny's manager,
retnrned last night from Trinidad,
Colo. TO take active charge OF the
final stages of his boys preparation
for the coming bout and stated that
trinidad promoters had virtually
greed TO bring Moore there for
BENNY provided he won his second
set-to with Douglas. He said Benny
had been signed also to meet Ralph
Lincoln at Tucson, Ariz. on october
10. IL he won next Monday night
Douglas, who has won two tlShts
in southern Arizona since his last APP
pearance here, will return this morn
ing. He appeared in Phoenix and was
advertised there IS the boy VINO
"knocked out Benny Chavez Benny
CHANGED to get hold of one of the
newspapers carrying the "ad.' and
Manager Joseph had to use his oratory
on Benny to persuade him not to meet
Jack at the station as a reception
committee of one, II was explained
that Jack probably had nothing TO dc
with the wording OF the lad.
Benny, who has been training prl-
vately. will start working out in pub
lie this afternoon q. the armory
Douglas will be there at 2 o'clock
Promoter Louie Benjamin announced
and Benny will have the hall the mex
IA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-19
VESSELS MAY HAVE
BEEN DISABLED IN
TROPICAL STORM


New York Sept. 1S.--The Spanish
passenger steamship NalDanera, owned
~ the Pinillos line, and now more
han a week overdue at Havana with
I large number or passengers ON
BOARD, is believed to have been dis
tbled by the gulf hurricane of last
week and stranded on some shoal or
coral key, according to Captain +. L,
dillerl master of the Ward Line
steamship Mexico, which arrived here
oday from Havana
Definite information as to the mum.
Der of passengers on the Nalbanera
could not be obtained, Captain Miller
aid, but it was placed as high ds
1000.
The Mexico encountered the north
rly and easterly ledge of the hurrf-
ane on her way south when off the
florida coast. Captain Miller said
hat he was in close company with the
Iorgan liner Creole and both ships
we're buffeted by winds running as
Ugh as fifty miles an hour
on September 10 the officers sa"
What they said was one of the large I
water spouts in their experience. il
prang up suddenly and passed the
ship less than 800 feet away, moving
'apidly with a roar like that mace ~
train running at full speed. At the
1ase of the spout a vast upheayal OF
water was seen and the Mexico sheel
ID off to avoid being engulfed.
At Havana. the storm while no;
itriking the island directly, did con-
adorable damage Eleven deaths
we're recorded by the newspapers and
he water swept over the protectlnA
ca wall and did considerable damage
parts of the residential district.