davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
STATE is READY FOR
IRRIGATION PROJECT

OLYMPIA, July 29.-Thc state
reclamation board announced plans
here Tuesday for financing the
Whitestone irrigation project in
Okananogan for which $500 900
bond issue was recently passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
REFUSES TO remove
ELGIN Y. KUYkENDALL

OLYMPIA, July 29-State Senator Elgin " Kuyken-
DALI of Pomeroy who voted and spoke against the Lampng
soldiers relief bill in the last of the legislature will
not be removed from the state public service commission
This announcement made by Gov. Louis f. Hart in a
letter replying to the protest of Theodore Roosevelt Post No.
"a, Veterans of Foreign Wars, of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
HOLD MACARTHUR FUNERAL

Funeral services for virginius
Donald Macarthur. 81. who died at
Cashmere. July rs, will be held from
the Home Undertaking parlors. Tues
day afternoon. at o'clock.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-09-26

Will Medearis, formerly of Par
sons and later of Nashville, now run
ming the Keystone Hotel at Franklin,
KY, was here last Friday on his way
to Parsons.
On account of having to publish the
bank statements this week we are
forced OF leave out three county COM
munications-all of which will appear
in our next issue.
Sol N. Bunch, who recently return
ed from second trip toEarle, Ark.
has been talking of bringing suit
against this paper for stating that he
contemplated moving from Tennessee,
Elk Quinine and Sage and Sage and
Sulphur Hair Tonic will darken the
hair GRADUALLY and NATURAL
LY. Kills Dandruff. Feels good to
the head, Elk Drug Store.
Judge N. r. Barham spent all Of
last Saturday in Lexington and Mrs.
Barham came over in the afternoon
from Jackson-and the friends of
both were powerful glad to see them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wadley and is
popular among those with whom she
has associated. The groom is the son
of H. L. Phillips, who has lived for
many years in the Bethel neighbor-
hood.
J. W. Wright went to Jackson
Tuesday to see if he could do any
thing with the school book business
which as it now stands with being
unable to get the needed supply, is a
nuisance.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-09-26

DR.. Sam T. Parker went to Mem
phis Tuesday to accompany home
Thursday, Miss Addie Nicely Murray,
who has been in st. Joseph Hospital
II you are thin and have cough
be FAIR enough to try bottle Of
Elk Tonic and FLESH BUILDER.
You will be convinced. and $1.04.
It's PLEASURE to shave with an
Elk Razor. Let us show you one.
Only $1.50, in a nice leather case.
We've sold SO and every man happy.
Elk.
J. D. Roberts and wife, Judge w. F.
Appleby and wife, Rush Oakley and
wife, and Oscar Roberts and wife are
attending the fair in Memphis this
week,
w. A. Brown, of Mifflin, was in
town Tuesday and while here stated
that the immature condition of cock
lie burs shows there will not be an
early frost.
Miss Angelina King arrived Sun
day from Williamson county, to again
make her home with "Uncle jim" and
"Aunt Beulah" Henry and to attend
school here. We rejoice with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry in having their be-
loved girl with them again.
Mrs. Jno. F. Hall returned home
Monay after spending week with
her sister, Miss Addie Nicely Murray,
who is in the st. Joseph Hospital in
Memphis. She reports Miss Murray
doing fine and will be able to come
home in a few days.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-09-26

Cooper Sweat went to Memphis
Tuesday afternoon in the interest of
the local. Jones Strainer Company,
which has an exhibit at the Fair.
Nice lot of pretty bowles and pic
lures just received and we GIVE them
away on Elk Trade Tickets. One fish
free with each 25c fish bowl bought
of us. Three fish with each Toe bowl,
etc.--Elk Drug Store.
Miss Gorilla Wade and Mr.. Roy
Phillips were married last Sunday af-
ternoon, on the Jackson and Lexing-
ton road, three miles West of town,
Rev. C. E. Azbill performing the GER
emony. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. ]. G. Terrill, will leave Sat-
urday night for her home in Oklaho-
ma City, after visit of more than
two months with relatives and friends
in Missouri and Tennessee. Her hus-
band and son are engaged in the oil
business.
Rev, S. F. Wynn has returned from
an extended trip to Virginia and
North Carolina. While gone he enter
ed his daughter, Miss Rebecca in
Randolph-Macon Woman's college,
visited friend at Blackstone college
and then came by Durham, N. c., to
see his son, Clay, who is in Trinity
College. He reports these institu-
tions in first-class prosperous condi-
ton.
FOR SALE-My place on Elm st.
--B. F. BUSCH.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-09-26


Sunday week xviii be Rally Day at
the Methodist Church, South. The
program will take place Of both the
regular Sunday School and eleven
o'clock services. Everyone is welcome
and all are invited to be present at
ten o'clock.
The Progress editor has lost two
hogs from cholera in the last week
and Mr.. J. F. Winslow, on the same
street, has lost four lately. Under
no condition should person now buy
hog or a pig that has not been sue
cessfully vaccinated. However, we
have had two vaccinated hogs to have
the cholera the second time.
j. A. Roberts, who recently sold
his S6-acre farm in the old 18th dis
trict to F. L. Bartholomew at $500
per acre, has bought SO acres near
Henderson at $1l5.00 per acre or
S5,500.00 for the whole. Mr.. Roberts
has or soon will move his farming i'm
plements, etc, but the famil Twill not
go until after crops are gathered.
W. V. Barry, secretary of the Lex
ington Sweet Potato Growers Asso-
citation spent Wednesday in Mem
phis, attending a meeting in connec-
ton with the interest Of the selling
end" of the sweet potato business.
In the vicinity of Lexington there will
be several thousand bushels of Flor
ida Vans to market when the price
is favorable.
Our townsmah, 7. N. Hanna, has a
contract TO build a school house in the
Weaver neighborhood, 3 miles West
of Sardis. The house is modelled after
the Piney building, the regular State
model, and beside the two large rooms
24x30 feet in size, will have six small
er rooms for various purposes. Mr..
Hanna and his helper have 60 days in
which to finish the building.
George w. Goff and John Henry
Reeves returned last Monday from a
trip of a week to Chickasaw county,
Mississippi, where Mr.. Goff bought a
house and nine acres of land and Mr..
Reeves secured nearly 500 acres Of
land at or near the town of Houston.
Mr.. Reeves snapped his Henderson
county farm to Mr.. F. B. Hays, of
Houston, who then sold it to Mr.. Goff.
who says he will move to Houston
hence his Henderson county land is
on the market. Mr.. Golf says that
Mr. Reeves made the trade Of his life,
as the land he bought has 800 acres
cleared, in the bottom and in eultiva-
ton, beside a part Of it being well
timbered. We shall regret to lose
"0ld Man Goff," for like his boys, he
is an always accommodating man and
makes q good friend and neighbor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1919-09-26
Local and Personal

MUUSDDCCCU1@SO
Everything NEW and FRESH
Elk Drug Store.
Ebert Weaver, of near Sardis, was
here Tuesday.
Hon. A. S. Montgomery went to
Nashville Sunday.
L. H. Pearson is also attending the
Tri-State Fair.
Mayor L. I. Fielder was sick the
first of the week.
Elk Cold Tablets are fine. Only 26
cents. Why pay 32c.Elk.
Miss AIDA Roberts has been on a
short visit to Huntingdon.
L. S. Austin and family motored to
Memphis to attend the Fair.
Will Lee, living Northeast of
town, was here Wednesday.
We have had the treat this week, of
beef roast at 12c the pound.
Judge Luther B. johnson made a
trip to Camden the first of the week.
Jno. Kennedy and wife, Of West of
Town, were in town shopping Sat-
urday.
Dorm to Mr. and Mrs. j. S. league,
Jr., on Tuesday night, last, fine
boy.
Edward Undertake has attended
the Tri-State Fair, in Memphis, this
week.
Dentist P. H. Mccall has spent this
week at home with his family--some-
thing he has done little of for many
weeks.
Mrs. T. W. Stegall went to Mem
phis Tuesday to have an optration for
sonsilitis.
Mrs. Fred c. Boren and brother,
Halle Smith, spent last Sunday in
Deaturville.
Mrs. w. C. Pearson is improving
after having been quite i'll for the
past week.
JUST RECEIvED-Fresh supply
of Nunnelly's Candy.-Watson Drug
Company.
Prof. N. N. Norton, formerly Of the
Lexington City School, has been here
this week.
J. B. Smith, of the SCOTS Hill vi
cinity, was here Tuesday on his way
to the Tri-State Fair.
Francis and Paul Thrasher were in
Lexington the last weekend visiting
their many friends.
Sgt. C. NJ. Pointer, now doing re-
cruiting service in Memphis, spent
last Sunday here.
Miss Lucille Scott spent the last
weekend in the country with the
family of doc" Love.
Miss Alice Undertake has re-enter-
ed the Tennessee College for Young
Ladies, at Murfreesboro.
Two airships, at great hight passed
over Lexington going toward Mem
phis, Tuesday afternoon.
Askew Miller, the Bargerton mer-
chant was here Tuesday and said he
was not able to get any sugar winter
than Y. c.
Leo Thweatt, of Nashville, was here
Thursday and Friday of last week and
reported will Henry and the baby
doing fine"
]. A. Stanfill and wife, of Bemis,
were here Sunday. guests of J. w.
Wight and family, enroute home af-
ter a visit to Sardis.
Fred Wadley and wife are this
week visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. McCul-
ley at Cordover, and attending the
fair in Memphis.
You will pick up" in flesh and get
strong by taking Elk Tonic and Flesh
builder. Try it and be convinced
Not a patent medicine.-Elk.
L0ST-At the Swain Show tent
Monday night a gold-handle, black
silk parasol. Engraved willie
Sweat Return to this office.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
Farnas For Sale

F@rnnS For Sale
acres, complete buildings. an kinds NJ
lruit, miles 10 Wilmington: about
mile 10 trolley. Pusscssion.
acres. miles 10 Wilmington level
land complete buildings
acres. new 7.room mouse. good harm
ana outbuildlngs near village: Is miles 10
wilmington by pike 5000
10 acres new Groom house barn. etc. 10
s. 1913
acres. nice Broom house. barn. poultry
houeet truit etc. close TO thriving town.
az sl ~ Mtillable; near r. 4. station; only
so acres. Eve modern barns house with
bath, poultry houses. spring house and ten
per acre.
So acres, II room stone house large barn
new straw shed, new wagon house etc.
only fts miles 20 Wilmington; possession.
~ acres, 2 miles TO Wilmington, by Ken
100 acres, complete buildings. level ;
miles 10 Wilmingtoni $1,000 for quick
80 acres, Q miles to Wilmington; $1,000 B.;
G2 acres, 0 miles to Wilmington, $4,000
make offer
beauty; $4,000.
Dozens more. all sizes and directions
Now Is the best time 20 list farms with
us for sale. One standard commission. no
more, no less Properties shown properly
ana lntelllgentY 20 prospective BUYERS
complete listings OF city and suburban
property.
All branches Of insurance in strong and
established companies.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
First Payment

Think Of having just the kind Of home payment
monthly Of less balance
couple of lots
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
OIL LEASING MEASURE is
REPORTED TO THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. oct i5.--The
public land. OIL gas. phosphate and
coal leasing ban. recently passed by
tho senate. was ordered reported IA
vornbly today boy the house public
lands committee. Few important
changes wcrc made by the house
committee. and Representative gin
mott. oregon. chairman. said tho
measure would be called up FOR
house action ncSs week
The minimum royalty 20 be paid
the government on Oh lands was
fixed ng one eighth Of tho produc-
ton. instead OF one quarter. as pro-
videi by tho senate
The Harris amendments 90 the
original senate hill were eliminated
by tho house committee. These
amendments proposed boy Senator
Harris of Georgia. limit oil sstock
ownership f0 one company n Dr. had
been created because of an antitrust
law dissolution decree or 10 escape
unti-trust prosecution Forty other
made by the house com
mlite- were said nv auwWitteemen
GO %. without special Importance,
the majority being fHE'u1l changes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
GOMPERS WILL SOON
BE BACK ON DUTIES
Conditions of Labor Leader n Not
Serious Physician Say---NrrvOus
Exhaustion Only Temporary.

WASHINGTON. oct l5.--samuel
Oompers. president Of tho American
Federation ~ Labor, confined TO his
bed at his home hero In a state OF
temporary nervous exhaustion. was
reported tonight 10 be feeling much
better His physician stated tina,
the labor leaders condition was not
serious and that he probably you'd
be able Co resume his activities aa
head Of the labor group In the in
duEtrlal conference.
Early In the day Mr. Oompers'
secretary announced totmombers ~
the Industrial conference that the
federation chief had a temperature
Of loi and that his physician had
ordered him 10 remain In bed,
Later Mr.. gompors sent word TO
members OF the labor delegation that
he expected 10 be present at the con-
frence tomorrow. and n noon II was
announced Mr.. Gompcrs' tempera-
ture was only 90 degrees and that
generally he was feeling much bet
ter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
ROOSEVELT CLUBS
MEET OCTOBER 80
Call Is Issued by Oklahoma City Man
for Sessions to he Held I'm Capital
City 10 Form Federation.

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct ia
statewide call was issued by j. W.
Harreld OF the local Roosevelt re-
publican club today for n meeting
In this city October 30. when It Is
planned TO form a federated assocla
tion OF republican clubs. Each club
throughout the state is allowed three
delegates at large and one for each
twenty members. Counties without
organized clubs are urged TO get
busy and organize at once. Captain
HeinZ. former congressman from
Ohio. and Mr.. Lockwood, editor OF
the National Republican have been
heard from accepting Invitations to
he present and address the meeting.
Senators Borah and johnson, and
Chairman Hays OF the national re-
publican committee. have been in
vited to be present a second in
vitation has also been sent 10 Cot
onel Theodore Roosevelt, and II In
believed he will accept a previous
invitation had been Gent TO Colonel
Roosevelt, 10 be present at an earlier
date and he declined on account of
his campaign being on IN New York.
However. he promised to accept an
invitation at "A later date, and 1t Is
believed the one sent today will be
accepted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
LITTLE GIRL BURNS
TO DEATH IN HOME
.i>cvcn- Ncar-Old Marion Dale Caught
In Clothes Closet When She In
desyors to Escape.
MOSQUITO SMUDGE is CAUSE
Home Is Fired When Receptablc for
Smoking Insect Pests out In Ac-
cidcntnliy OVcriurncJ.
Special 10 The world

Special TO The World
KlEFEli, oct l5-Amid the
screams OF frantic mother and with
every effort being put forth by the
father and friends TO save her.
Marion Juanltn Dale. aged 7. dGugh
ter OF MIR. ana Mrs. j. H. Dale or
kiofcr was burned to death shortly
after | O'Clock this morning near
mat city when she became trapped
IN ~ clothes closet In the Dale home.
which only a few minutes before had
become n mass OF flames as "A re-
suit OF Il burning OF rubbish IN the
house 10 drive out mosquitoes
Some trash had been fired and
placed In an insecure utensii In order
TO rid the house " mosquitoes, and
the house became ignited from the
lnosqpito smudge In shpFi Inns
the small home, OF frame construc-
ion, was afire throughout and the
room I'm which the little Rirl was
asleep was cut or from all entrance
Repeated attempts were made Ia get
in and rescue the perishinR child,
but without avail
In the meantime tho little tot had
apparently been awakened by the
cries OF her mother and the general
din about the house, had gotten up
from her bed and, stifled by smoke.
tried 10 find her way out of the
room. Finding door and thinking
is=so he the way OF exit she started
through II. only 10 be stopped by the
walls OF a small clothes closet which
she had entered. Then she must have
been overcoms by the smoke and
fallen 10 the floor, unable TO further
help herself
II was there they found her when
az last the fire had been conquered.
burned TO death and lying Ia a 1T
tle heap upon the floor. The house
had been practically ruined ana her
body lay amid the charred tim bcrs
Ar. Dale IA an engineer at the
Gypsy on company's plant east Of
kiefer The Dale home was near the
plant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
PRESIDENT "GETTING
BETTER" IS REPORT
White Hon=r T. Nuw Optimistic over
Gain Made by Wilson ~ right for
HcCoNcry--Gcts News

WAglTfNGTpN. oct. 1r-A Absence
~ any now complication in Presl-
dent Wilson'S Illness brought from
his bedside today the assurance that
hp BE- getting better elimination
uf the recent annoyance caused hy "a
slightly ENLARGED vlHUd has removed
the nnlE outstanding Obstacle 90 his
Iursa'ssg-uUr and about the white
house. there RTs UunifsH'ri de-
ei8ed asuHsp'r-e uL optimism.
With fns ,NHsrtIou ~ The news
furnished him boy hrs Wilson, tho
president has learned very little OF
national and International develop
rsrIv although hss is given daily a
general summary - events 1ie has
10 fIurs expressed a keen desire for
NOR. ,urpr,h,U- - reports and has
asked Roar ADMIRAL Gr1Ns0n. his
physician fur news hu' always
Doctor Cr1Nsun has vgrUuoiei In
keeping AWAY frsu his patient 'r.
formation shat uiEht prove trying
~ MS rnrErs
Tho r-.stHsrf's~Irrs'itr Is reported
'a re as good as expected ana r. re-
,Hrrsr.D ~ o." at-'iuiglar trouble is
nor anticipated
Indications official ana otherwise
1.a that frr improve Hrt announced
today may be continued
only -hr fr'iIvius t~'Nf statement
was issued hN N'Hf NIw.rs. t..s.
saH. the PRESIDENT physician. a.
.u 7H u.H'uHN tonight.
The TrssItrt als had o. sa'.s'lr-
tory rav"
The he1iathe from which ho was
suffering farE ln fhe day. 10 was
learned hIi .siiaarrelr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
Still Hunt for Reds at Gary;
RumOr rOfArreStSU UnCOnfirmed

The Crs, public mass meeting
permitted since the federal troops
entered the city was held by the
strikers this afternoon ia a public
park and was addressed by John
Fitzpatrick az Chicago. chairman
81 ne national strike com mtt'ee
other speakers were Edward
N1k,le. secretary of the Chicago
fedora son of labor and John
Walker. former prosIinrf ~ fhc
Illinois federation 81 labor
Colonel MHrrs in an official
report made f1 Ma Cen Leonard
Nuuf today ON The Cary $50 .fuf.uu
- rTtf 70 r1vr urrrrut--i du--i-
Wcrtary eyidC0co showing 'he'
activities ~ the radicals .n c0u-
uect!Ju with the siTk-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
STEEL STRIKERS TO TAKE :
GRIEVANCES INTO COURT

PITTSBURGH, Pa. oct l5.--Thc
fight for free speech and free Assem-
hlagc. which the steel strikers claim
has been denied them IN tho Pitts
hurRh district probably viii hc car
ricd TO the courts. according TO an
made today a. the ma
I0uu headquarters Of the unions in
loIrcd IN the strike
" R. Tubin. council for the
strikers national committee. today
notified Mayor T.. V EabCock Of
Pittsburgh. sheriff william Haddock
~ Allegheny county. and all the bur
gCssss In the steel towns In this vi
oinlty that union organizers would
make a test case ut the alleged rul J..
.uEs az the public officials IN deny
ing the strikers M" right 20 hold
meetings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
Treaty Win Germans
win Not BE Ordered
Effective This Week

PARIS. Oct, l5.-1he formal rat
ification OF the peace treaty with
Germany. making that ns'Fu
ment effective Will not take place
this week. as had been expected. 70
was announced tonight by the
American delegation to the peace
conference There has been an
indefinite postponemcnt Of this
step. 10 was stated
Earlier In tho day II had been
thought that tho exchange OF
ratificatlons by tho Representatives
OF Great Britain, Italy and France
with Baron Won Lcrshner, pres
ent head OF the German mission,
would take place Friday or sat
urday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
CAMPBELL WILL ADDRESS
OWNERS OF AUTOMOBILES

Ralph T.. Campbell will Doe the
principal speaker at the luncheon
meeting ~ tho Tulsa Auto club 8t
noon Friday 40 Hotel Tulsa Mr.
Campbell who is general attorney
for Cosden a Co.. was formerly
Judge uf the district court In the
eastern district Of oklahoma.
Arrangement. Hrr being made be-
rordInr t8 G.urr. E Reeve Soc.
rsfsry. tp accommodate. even. more
motorists than attended iIaf meeting
which was d record breaker in tho
history ,f.fhr climb. special c0.'r.
taiumruf features have been secured
90 make the program n SUCCESS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
CLEMENCEAU VICTOR
AGAIN BY BIG COUNT
Prcmicr and Ministry Sustained By
Count n g2t tn t32 - Tiger
Fmcrges From itierrst Attack.


ny The Associated Prsss
PARIS. oct rs Tho Clemcnoeau
ministry was sustained ~ tho cham
bcr Of deputies this afternoon by a
vote Of gg4 to 1872. The premier thus
victoriously emerged from tho bit
terost and best organized assault
which the ministry had eve faced.
The chamber adopted he cabinets
policy on the chrouoiog cal order OF
the elections placing the legislative
elections first. ON November ld. aud
fnr senatorial and municipal cleo
lions in that order
For the first time Arisilde BRAND,
the former premier came out openly
In leading the opposition forces. but
~ CIemsnCclua majority was the
largest he had ever received when
The question OF confidence was pre-
Bented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
LIFE

LII n
The growing and the hurt Of life
Are often hard 70 gear,
Ard every hour OF bitter strife
Is tincturcJ with despair.
There's much OF pain aud much OF Woo
For every man TO meet
Lies burdens weary us, but oh,
It's happy days are sweet
Sometimes Ahe dismal days sesm long,
Sometimes our hearts are sad
We ~ondpr as We hear their song
What mLkos the robins glad.
Hut when our skies grow blue once more
And We have dried our tears
When JOY Is dancing round the door,
How bright the sun appears
when enemies our path bekrt
And W. must bear their tows
when hate aud envy make us'frst
The world seems filled with foes
Then We should stnn the hAunts Of men
And 20 where striving ends.
But lfs is sll worth while again
When we are with our friends.
Iifs's sturdens oft Gre hard to beHr
Bnt all its Joys ara sweet
Along Che drcAry lanes Of care
Men walk with lagging feet.
They vince beneath the hurt and palm
Which fate 10 all must give,
Bui when The laughter rings again,
How good II seems 10 live
Copyright, 1919, by Edgar A. 0uesL)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
Oklahoma LunberHdn
Found Dead in Joplin

JOPLIN. Mo. oct l6.-WEh
huHal wound IN the head. the body
of Thomas r. Williams, ~ years
old, a lumber dealer ot Springfield
Mo. aud Miami. okla. was found
r "a room iu a hotel herr today
Surviving williams are ms widow
100 daughters and y son. an OF
whom live In Springfield
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
JmU ArGrds Verdict
of S2,0OO at MuskOgee

NrrKOGEE. U.' lG ..Ator boz
.nr on. for riv hours ard fifteen
minutes -Ha fg-r .n Ne ,fssar.
g..H,rfs aI.ra Ion uf affections
.Ha, s.r ST.. H|. brought .r . Ear.
o.. mas o'clock f.nIFh. award.
ing The risiattff damages tn th- -Irr
a. s. "H. LAWYER on both sides uf
-He case viewed fHs verdict as we
Iofy lu their behalf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-16
OWEN ASKS KING ALBERT
TO VISIT OKLAHOMA CITY
Worlds Washington Bureau.


Post building
WASHINGTON. Oct l5.A- Senator
owen OF oklahoma today asked Sec
rrtary Lansing TO so extend the
itinerary OF King Albert and queen
Elizabeth that they may visit Okla.
hona City. because OF the illness or
Pr, sidcnt Wilson II In believed there
h a fair chance that such an ar
rsngcment can be made taking the
time of the time that was 10 have
been spent IN washington