davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31
PuREsREp PAY IN POULTRY

That the value of purebred males counts as much in poultry raising as in stock raising is shown, by the re- cords of three f1ocks of Leghor1ls, the data for which have been supplied the Unietd States Department of Agri- culture by the North Carolina E,xperi- ment Station. Flock 1, the egg pro duction' of which is included in these records, consisted of common hens;
 flock ? was produced by breeding these hens to common males; flock was produced by breeding flock to a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31
BLACK LOCUST
 TREES PROFITABLE

Black locust, also called yellow Io- cust. is recommended by the U. S. Agricultural Department as the most profitable and useful timber for the farm. The wood is heavy and hard and durable when used in the ground as fence posts.
 Cement posts just now are giving good service and seem likely to prove the most economical when durability is considered. For black locust, how ever there will always be a good de-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31
NEUTRAL NATIONS OF EUROPE FACE DIFFICULTIES

Geneva. Dec, 3o.-Federal Councillor Scheurer,. speaking before large au- dience at Berne today. said that the general political and ecenomical sit uation of the neutral nations was diff ficult.
 They must consider themseles as among the vanquished and on the same basis as the adyersaries of the alliesss' he declared. They must work and product in order to regal the con fidence of the allies.-
 Councillor Scheurer's speech caused a sensation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

rooster from a high producing hen. The following year the original flock laid S9 eggs a hen; and flock 2 laid and average of SS eggs hem and flock 3 laid an average of 136 eggs a hen. This increase. of 54 per cent in benefits of using purebred male. one year tells yer yspecideally the the whole story, for big proportion But the percentages alone do not tell of the increase came at a season May and June-when the production of fiocks l and 2 was relatively low and the prices were good
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31
SIMPLE MANNER OF
 TESTING SEEDS

It is a simple matter to test seeds before sowing. Take piece of white flannel, put it in saucer with water sufficient to saturate it and keep it so. Count the seeds that are placed on the flannel and make a record of the number Cover with paper or another saucer turned over it. Blotting paper may be used in place of flannel. Keep the saucer in a warm place. The per centage of growth can be calculated by counting how many seeds. in the hundred grow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31
REMOVE TUBERCULOSIS HOGS.

When tuberculosis already exists in B drove, of hogs all the affected ani- mals, whethe rhogs or cattle, should be removed from the premises, says the United States Department of Ag- riculture. The hogs should be sent to market for slaughter at an abattoir under federal inspection. The tuber-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31

culin test should be applied to; all cat tie on the place, and those reacting should be properly disposed of. The pens and stables should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected before re- stocking.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31
FEEDING SHEEP.

We hear much said about the good that sheep do clearing up pastures, but there. is such a thing as oyerdo- ing it. Don't starve the sheep for the sake of trimming up 9 brush lot
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31

A few people go around the world, but the majority of us are satisfied to go through 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31

Meriden.-Mrs. George H. Wilcox, 5s, wife of the president of the Inter national Silver company. died sudden ly at her home in Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31

William E. Geary, 16 West Thames St.
 S-(Box 1D Ice houses. boys with matches, J. B. Bates, North Thames St.
 10-(Box 2D Tenements. children with matches, George A. Turner and others, 239 Broad St.
 14-(S) Tenements, chimney fire nut St.
 15-(T) Dwelling, chimney fire Joseph Grille, sS High St.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
RObbersWhO Held
Up Cans Bank Get
More Loot at Gore

SALLIsAW, Okla Dee ga
Two bandits. believed to he the
men who last week robbed the
Citizens state bank at Gans. held
up and robbed the Farmers state
bank OF Illinois at Gore, a.
o clock this morning, escaping
with $1,000 in cash, according 10
Information reaching here today,
Descriptions ut the men given hy
the cashier who was held up as
he pns opening the bank, are AT
most Identical to those given by
the cashier OF the Cans bank, ana
the methods used were the same,
The men walked into the bank.
forced She cashier To hand over AL
cash In the safe and made their
escape utheir horses.
Gore citizens at once started in
pursuit aud were Joined by
Sheriff Faulkner and n number OF
deputies from Sallifnw The ban
dts were headed for Black Gum
mountain, file miles northeast
These bandits, In both OF the re
cent holdups have been able TO
make their escape because of loo
INK well mounted on horses, while
the posses pursued them with au-
tomobiles, which could not 40
through rough country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
CHILDREN START RIOT
Tbose for Whom No GIrs Are Pro-
yidcd Storm New York Festival
and Help Themselves.

Thousands OF uninvited children
for whom no gifts were provided,
crowded their way into the ilSt
regiment armory tonight and threw
New iork's largest chiidren's Christ
mas festival into riot. During the
height OF the uproar, lA,O0O young
sters were In mad scramble for
their share OF the presents. which
were. stacked upon tables for dis
tribution 10 1000 needy "kiddles'
who had been Invited.
Police reserves and the armory de-
tail OF soldiers were unable to check
the wild onrush Several women
tainted and scores Of children, some
OF them on crutches, were buwlcd
over.
No scmblance OF order was OBJ
taincd until thousands OF the young
sters had been rushed into the street
where. separated from their chap"r-
ons and mothers, they ieatfulN
clanored 10 he taken To their homes
Less than so per cent of them man
aged 10 get n gift package.
The trouble started when clowns
made their appearance, Children
who had beoa assigned 10 places
rushed out on the floor In mass for
nation and crowded about IN" run
makers A few took adtantage OF
the disorder 20 help Themselves from
the gif,- tables and In minute the
rush was on4~-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
CITY TO TAKE APPEAL
Notice Is Filed of Carrying
Demand to Supreme Court
for a Hearing.
EMERGENCY ACTION ASKED
City Insists Immediate Steps
Required; Corporation
Body Has Power.

Dismissing the petition or the
plaintiff on motion OF the defendant
on the argument that the corpora
tiou commission OF the state OF OKLA
homa has exclusive jurisdiction over
the actions OF "A gas company, when
the allegations against such COM
pany * either misnnnagement or
insufficient sprviCc, Judge owen
owen in district court yesterday
morning temporarily blocked the cf-
forts of the city OF Tulsa to obtain
the appointment OF receiver for
the oklahoma Natural Gas company.
Immediately following the sus-
tanning OF the motion 10 dismiss the
plaintiffs petition on the grounds
that the court was without mrisdic-
tion IN this matter, counsel for the
city gave notice OF appeal from the
decision 40 the supreme court OF the
state. This appeal. IN cases wherein
n recclvership In asked, must be pre-
scented to the supreme court within
10 days.
Judge Owen, In his opinion rem
dcred on the hearing. said: The
application for "a roceivership Is not
based upon any expressed provision
OF the statutes under which the
court might appoint IA receiver, and
In my Judgment is not included In
the blanket provision which pro-
yidcs that receivers may be appoint
ed for the reason that they have
heretofore been appointed in equity
II does not appear that the. applica-
ton for receiver 10 ancillary to "A
proceeding for any relief. II is true
that for the purpose OF getting juris-
diction | might stretch the matter
and hold that this suit 10 one for the
specific performance OF a conract
But this would he 10 practice a
fraud on my own Jurisdiction The
ment OF a receiver, as has been
caudiily stated. TO tide over an
emergency
The petition scls out distrcssful
condition In Tulsa, one that ought TO
he rcmedied. one that may possibly
be remcdied but does not justify the
usurpation uf Jurisdiction whore none
exists. think the court was with
out Jurisdiction to appoint "A receiver
upon this petition prior to tho en-
HCtment OF the act of 1918. but n
the court had jurisdiction prior TO
the passage OF this act. that act
wholly strips tho court OF juCisdic-
tiuu and confersa sajurisdiction upon
the corporation commission The
grant Of power to the commission
is so broad and so comprehensive
that It may hP said 20 be plennry. u
IL inconCcivahle that the Legislature
CtNTINIED on PAGE TWO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
Thought Holdup Was
Friend; Joe Badger
Is Shot and Robbed

Joe Badger. desk secretary Of the
boys department Of the Y. VI &.
A.. Ia I'm the Physicians and sur
geons hospital with bullet wound
in the thigh az the result Of tn"
activities of two youthful high
jackers' last night.
Badger and party OF young
people from the y NJ &. \. were
on their way 20 party Mt l3l
EnN Nineteenth street when they
were accosted about 10 O'Clock by
the holdup men when they weIe
not far from their destination.
Badger did not obey the command
20 stick en up" although N"
rest OF the party hurried to reach
for the sky" Instead he pushed
one robbcr aside and was shot
through the hip After he had
fallen the holdup mon removed
$50 from his pockets and fled.
According to Joe Smith, Who
was ono OF the party and who also
rooms nt the Y VI e. a iormi-
tory. Badger believed that his as
snilunt was nne OF the ~ doi-ui-
tory mon and that was why he iii
not raise his. hands us ordered &.
VI Fcus'crmRCher. ~ tnslru &
Co. gavc The police 2 description
Of thS.s'irkup men who both ap-
peared 20 he hoys
shortly after the holdup wDs rc-
ported four youths entered taxi
cab driven by Red" WIT ai Sec
ond and Bosron. aud went 10 Ken
DAN addition when they reached
2900 on East Tenth 'hry hc1 up
the driver. hound him with hand
kcrchicfs ana drove away in the
Hudson touring car which be
longcd 90 Leo Hnrner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
ACTION IS PROMISED
Strike Leader Agrees to Co
operate to Get Men to Go
Back to Work.
MAY DROP ALL CHARGES
If Local Suspension of Work
Is Ended Further Court
Action May BE Ended.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. ga call
for meeting OF the executive board
OF the Kansas district OF the United
Mine Workers OF America for Fri
day at which steps TO end the strike
Of 1000 employees of the Central
coal N Coke Co viii be taken9 was
issued from here this afternoon by
Alexander HoWat, president of the
district, before leaving for his home
at rittsburG. Kan,
lIowat was released from jail to-
day, where he had been sent fol-
lowing IA preliminary hearing on
contempt OF court charges. by Fed
.eral Judge A. b. Anderson yester-
day after he had agreed to use his
influence to end the local strike, His
call for the district meeting followed
telegram sent to the Kansas dis
triCt by william Green, interna-
tioual e<etary-treasure OF the
mine workers. ordering the strikers
to return 70 work.
Charges OF contempt OF court
against Howat were part OF the gem
eral charges against 50 international
and district officers OF the miners
in which It was alleged that the Of
ficials had violated the Injunction
issued by Judge Anderson against
furtherance Of the strike. Hearing
of the charges against all the Of
ficials except TIowat have been con-
tiuucd twice, the second time indefi-
nltely. Howats alleged action In
keeping local strike In force In
lsansas, however, led 90 his arraisn-
mcnt in court here yesterday and
his commitment to jail when he
failed to give assurance that the
Kansas strike would he called off.
The Kansas official was brought
into court again today and after q
general discussion OF the situation.
during which Mr.. Green agreed to
use his influence as an international
official in bringing about a settle
ment OF tho Kansas teup and Howat
finally agreed to cooperate, the iatC
ter was released from custody.
II was indicated that with resump-
tion OF work at the Central Coal a
Coke Co x property a hearing OF the
charges against Howat, get for next
Monday. would be continued and
that Howat's status would be the
same as the other officials against
whom charges sun are pending.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
THANK YOI,

THANK .1bl.
Although the quota originally
asked has been. splendidly over
mhScribei. The worlds empty
stocking fund is stlll open. Tho
subscriptions that Congestcd our
mail box Yesterday showed clearly
that the 8 s"rruus people ~ Tulsa
were not through. although they
had already given more than tho
goal set At tho beginning OF tho
campaign Wc could have closed
the FUND Monday with the $500
that Mr. WEIGH. the humane Of
fccr. told ~ hc needed. but We
could hardly have stopped the IN
flowing tide of generosity OF the
people Of Tulsa.
When We announced yesterday
morning that there were "A mum
hpr ut worthy families for whom
clothing and shoes could he
bought with the uycrsubscriptions.
the donations came IN faster than
ever Donations received yesterday
were 'he largest Of the Campaign
and 'ottlcI t..2p Mr.. WyIch
pyomi-rs 20 make the best pos
~ usn uf an that - sent in, 80
Tho World viii continue 90 re-
,rilp your donations just as long
~ YOU wish 20 send them in.
FcurI. who respond e. an ap-
peal ~ hls kind wS4i mo- worist
% appreciation An attempt 90 eN-
press our thanks and the thanks
~ The humane officer would bo
futile Your thanks will he mur-
mercl ON the lips ~ hundreds ~
poor fathers and mothers Christ
mss morning ~ will poo expressed
more beautifully than words
could DO hy rho sparkling ewes 81
h.uIrHIa ~ happy rni!dr0n as
..nas crowd around the basket ~
Christmas cheer q a. your kind
ness has 49, .'r What you
have g. makes yours
the ~ 'piest Christ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
Pershing Tells Home Folks
He OUeS All to His Mother

private car to grasp the outstretched
hand OF Al Wariicid, aged negro
once employed In the PcrshIng
household, who was the first to
greet him, until he departed tonight
FOR Lincoln. Neb.
Three IN pfeshge moments marked
th. Jay, one Was public. two were
private. The public one came when
acting on behalf of the people OF
Missouri. GOV Frederick G.. Gard
uer presented him with II medal as
a token Of the states appreciation
of his efforts in winning the war.
OF those In private one took place
when a group OF close friends and
formef<l f<lschoolmates presented hin
with a loving cup,
After the presentation had been
made The general arose and re-
maluod silent several minutes Then
In choking tones he thanked the
donors and told them that It would
Always be one Of his most cherished
possessions 70 bc passed in time
down 20 his little son Warren.
\ third tense moment came when
he expressed his sympathy to the
father, mother aud sister Of sol
d.rr killed. IN France standing In the
dining room hc knew aS boy the
tan man in the trim uniform OF a
general told the sorrowing trio In
smple words that his heart went
out Ia them.
And / might add in conclusion.
he said THAT the sact.ficc uf The
boy does not exceed that OF the
mother
The two apples were presented 20
h.m hy q. \ smith OF Chillicothc,
No. who was member OF the
board ~ examiners that passed upon
his application 20 West Point.
General IorshirE apparently had
nor sccue enough OF the old home
and followed up earlier explorations
wlfh another tour late today after
hr returned from 'Ee opera house
.Ahcrr pubic reception was held
II his homer.
ncnrrl pershinss efforts today
4s A sp.,ehmakrr were unusual. &C
rurl.rr .u members of his. party.
who declared that he haF thrown
himself into 'he celehFg ton with his
whole halri. None ~ his Apeechcs
were long the most extended being
I'm response 10 the address, of Gov
crror Gardner. who had acclaimed
him as Nisgouri's most illus'rious
citizen.
Although 'no air was chilly with
, slight drly7'c permea'lnE 'he air.
tru,rn1 rc-s'uug stood hnreheaded
ls ac-'i tened r0 the governors ad-
lrrS Again Dc seemed overcome
with emotion and ~ VAS some mo
r.,rts before h, attempted 20 speak.
when he dil 81 Il was with visible
effort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
PROBE
TO START SOON
General Inquiry VIII BE
Made by NCongrcs-
sionhl Bodies.
EXPLAIN DEP0RTAIONS
Foreign Capitals ToldPf Step
to Deport Soviets; lodge
Names Committed.

WASHINGTON, DGr'>-2X lnstitu-
ton early next month Of "a general
congressional inquiry into radical
activity in the United States was an.
nounced today by leaders in both the
senate and hpuse.
Chairman johnson OF the house
immigration committee said that his
committee planned to rcSum" its
hearing on radlCalism aoon after the
holidays at eastern points and that
meantime the members OF the com
mlttea here would review the large
mass OF scdltiOus documents seized
In recent department OF Jusiice RAIDS
lie also said TINT there were many
radicals, anarchists and communists
in western lails who would follow
Alexander Icr kmHn and Emma
Goldman and 2t7 others from thIa
country,
To conduct tho investigation of
the activities OF Ludwig &. \. i
Martens. ambassador 10 the Unite 1t
states from soviet Russia and or
Russian propaganda In general, OF.
dcred by the senate just before tho
holiday recess began, Chairman
Lodge ~ the foreign relations com
mlitce Today appointed II sub-com
mittce to be headed by Senator
Moses. republican OF New llamp
shire, and To he composed or Scnat-
ors Borah Idaho, and Knox, Penn
sylvania, republicans, and Pom"reh",
Ohio, and shields, Tennessee, demo
Gratis Hearings are TO be started hy
the committee soon. after the sen
ate reassemblrs January g.
Officials OF foreign governments
have been notified OF the action OF
the United states In deporting berk .
man and Goldman and many OF
their aRsocla lates, the state depart
ment today making public mes
sage sent to various foreign capl-
tails"
While explaining mat tho ulu-
mate destination OF the Transport
Buford and her cargo OF nndcslr
nhles was soviet Russia, Anthony
Caminetti. commissioner general ot
immigration. said today that the ek
act landing place OF the radicals
aboard would be decided by condl.
lions prevailing when the vessel
reached Europe and on future or
ders transmitted to the agents OF
the immigration service en- route
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
Galldtin, Missouri,
Editor Shot fOcDeath

GALLNTIN. Mo Dee "a j.
W,- RohcrtsgE editor ~ the Gala
In Democrat. died tonight ~ a re
suit uf mushot wounds received this
afternoon AZ the hands ~ Hugh Y
TnrWntcr TNrwuicr gave himself
up. and was taken 80 ST Joseph by
sheriff J Fitch plnir. \ lihrl suit
brought against the paper by Tar
water is said 10 have been the basis
~ tho trouhlo which eliminated In
the shouting
Robertson was 70 years old and
was one 90 IA" veteran editors of
northwest Missouri Hr began his
newspaper carcrr ~ years ago ~
editor ~ the Richmond Mo. Al
vance. 10 also WAS In tho news
paper business IN llcthany ana I'm
ioul.1lc before coming to Gullatin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
Subscriptions Still Come In
to Insure Happy Christmas
We thank Won

Again We thank you
- As pysviously reported. 3, 523 W
Myrtle l.. Ia Little Gir7, lc.
Arthur John NcWlln. 81, Tn
known, S.. Richard Benrwtn,
t25O. Agnes Bcurman, $50.
Helen Jane JOINT" s.. Margaret
Evelyn. Helen Jetunrtte James
X IT,. and Kathleen Crawford.
$50, clifford W Lord, $50,
Lee Clinton. so. Joe King.
81. A. Friend. s.. Mrs Cyuthln
Alhertz. 81. NJ II BraIy $50.
Doris Ann Hynuw. 3 90. PHYLLIS
" Thuruc. 81: Il r Convict
s. 90, VI V. Adams. 81 SupnrDum
and Jane staples. s.. SO Same
81 \ Friend. 81 rure White
Dairy. s.. Kings M1rk"i g.. -
- RICE. s.. Employees ~ Aw'rl-
can National bank. i2I. B. =
Louis. SO. John = Murrv s..
Mildred Iiarscl s. Emily Lind
IS. j G BENNETT. s.. " VI Baker.
s.. Price l. Trrr.t10. W " SUI.
$40. Mr. and Mrs Arthur 'N,"r.
-. Frank smith. Wclla'o0. okla.
s.. Tulsa Petroleum club f.2.
Agents American national trHr-
ancr. 81. Paul Gould 81 IHEl
gi1TG -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
EIGHT BURN TO DEATH
inmate. OF Insane Asylum NJ Mid
dlctou, Connecticut, Victims
when Buildings Catch iirc,

- MIDDLETON. Conn Dee. ga
Eight patients Of tho Connecticut
hospital for the insane Ia this pnce
are believed /, have been burned to
death tonight In "A fire which COM
plctely destroyed nRa or the frame
buildings OF the hospital group. "a
mile east Of the main building.
There were Oh patients In the build
iue aud at midnight only 40 had
been accounted FOR.
The building In which the fire oc-
cuRrcd housed inmates OF the milder
type of Insane patients. They were
all men and aSAiEted the bucket brig
tdc, 10 rrscuing clothing ana furnl-
turo. The missing patients are he
lioved to have been caught when the
interior of tho building collapsed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24

LONDON. Dec g3-rremirr Ilo,d
h"orEc will 70 to PARIS next week to cor
Ter with Premier Clrm,uceAu. 1t was al.
bounced today
=. NORFOLK Va, Dec %, Commodot.
Henry +. Helps. T. s n. "a, A..cl hcrc
Today gy an automobile llc was run down
by hs car, suffered fractured tkul, aud
il'd While being taken 10 a hospital. lie
mad been IN the navy since 1850
DALLAS. Texas Dec "a While scores
OF Christmas shoppers looked on Mrs An.
drew or shot and Killed her husband. a
salesman on downtown street here to.
day lilo was "a she n years Old No
reason NAs gwen for her act
LONDON Dec - Law officers Of the
crown he'd consultation with Treucu and
Be'slsn law oiitrers today with regard to
the former German emperor 1t is reported
mat the conterers made out case against
dIctmcut -
NEW YORK Dec 23 Norman Hargood
United states minister to Denmark arrived
mere on tho steamship Frrdcrlrh VIII 10
day from Copenhagen Mr. lIAnrood has re
turned on a leave OF absence. growing ont Of
hs TOO intimate relations with soNlcts, It
Is said
iIorors Iii 90, p '"'oN' ""NG
na,se,..r . w W." ". Nu'pVl"s u""tu
And .n,h '"t u'sN,'" '," ~ '",A
nonnccd today The first Of those ships tho
nd A'"'' via san ron Nc" r"'s sal
CIiIc,Co n.. On M.
No, .,,,,,,, % ~ul' women st'
n,ico -, S,.I N'o'' 80 80
. tox 4, '.s -. - 'ew'N '@'n'i @
A.. ,od. 'r"'l. ,"u'P,,E, ara
n.iyn orF 49,, 'N''un wy, am
th,er hgbt on ho h,,h W., I',, !"
''' '''" '''' VI N'""'
~. ,r,. G,, i'',. ,''retAfy
Ur,, .m",,r; ,n .u"", va oual mp
rsr,iH..,.. 81, 49,. t,""' " T,"urI
r. .tn,,r ,ona '.-,ay'',D, ,'n -
~ 81. .l,,., sos- ,'o ,'u'"I"
In ,,n.,,s,. s..',,'--,,',' 80, 'no ps,H 'o'
VI ''"'' 'SAN'''
,,,,o,, ann,
hhNHAn ~ l'r- NV ny
H. pay ana hatI u. bl'E ehn lh'lt wv,
were he,1 up ny seven fo"p'tN IN i'on'
OF the h'rE = h"hf lu' I'"u.S 80
s'olhihs hnu '"NNrS ,A.''r t't.u"
y EHn INC Two ""P'''' "''''4'"h " '"' ~
hce' ce',.,,.,, - O.
AN MhIIoNnEN, bHI 80 "r"'r 'I""n
frihco ficu'tl'N man ~ coming
Amer"ngeh q" tp'hu '"t,NmAS ~ WI
'eaNo ms hou'e on 'He 's'lnu "l 'ei'"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-24
THE WEATHER

TULSA, okls, Pee % Maximum, ~,
minimum ~ horth winds cloudy
OKLAHOMA: Wednesday fair. slightly
colder
LOUISIANA: wednesdsy Snd Thursdhy
partly cloudy, somewhat colder In norm
ARKANSAa. wcdn.sd,y partly cloudy
slightly roldsr Ia northwest pot'"" D.
Thut,dAy partly cloudy,
East TENAS Wedussdav partly cloudy
somewhat colder IN north, portion, Ihnfs'
day partly cloudy
WFSr TFXAS "wednesday fair. colder
in north portion, ThursdAy TAR
KkNSAS' Grntra'ly fair wednesday hu1
probably Thursday not much change 90
Iemnerhture