davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25

better results. German was his last
resort, and he knew he would fail once
more, for the man obviously was not
Teutonic.
The bloody lips parted. however, and
the eyes opened with Il piteous. appeal
ing expression in their depths. 1t was
apparent that there was something he
wanted to say. something he had to
say before he died He gasped a dozen
words or more in a tongue utterly un-
known to Barnes, who bent closer TO
catch the feeble effort 1t was lie who
now shook his head with groan the
sufferer closed his eyes in despair. He
choked and coughed violently an in
slant later.
Get some water and q towel cried
Miss Thackeray, TREMENDOUSLY. she
was very white, but still chung to the
mans hand. BE quick. Behind the
bar"
Barnes unbuttoned the coat and re-
yealed the blood soaked white shirt.
Better leave this to me- he said in
her ear. There's nothing you can DO.
He's done for. Please go away"
"Oh, l shan't faint--at least, not
yet. Poor fellow, I've seen him up
stairs and wondered who he was. Is
he really going to die?"
Looks bad said Barnes gently
opening the shirt front Several of
the craning men turned away sud-
denly.
"Who is he, Mr.. J0nes?'
He is registered as Andrew Paul,
from New York. That's all | know.
The other man put his name down as
Albert Room. He seemed to be the
boss and this man Il sort of servant,
far as / could make out. They never
talked much and seldom came down
stairs. They had their meals in their
room"
There is nothing we can do" said
Barnes. except try TO stanch the now
of blood. He is bleeding inwardly, I'm
afraid. It's a clean wound Mr.. Jones.
Like rifle shot, should say"
That's just what it is said one-of
the men, a tall woodsman. "The Teller
who did ii was dead shot. you en-
bet on that. He got t other man
square through the heart
"Lordy, but this win raise rum
pus," groaned the landlord. Wen
have detectives an"
Il guess they got what was comm
to EN- said another of the men.
Whats that? Why. they was ridin'
peaceful as could be to Spanish Falls.
What do you mean by sayin' that, Jim
Conley? But wait minute. HOW
does it happen that they were up near
your dads house? That certainly
amt on the road to Span"
Spanish Falls nothin'! They wasn't
goin' 10 Spanish Falls any more'n am
at this minute. They tied their horses
up the road just above our house,
said young Conley, lowering his voice
out of consideration for the feelings
of the helpless man. 1T was about
'leven o'clock. | reckon. | was comm
home from singin' school up at Number
Ten. an | passed the bosses hitched to
the fence. Naturally | stopped. curl
Gus like. There wasn't no one around,
fer as | could see, so | thought Id
take look to see whose bosses they
were. | thought it was derned funny,
them bosses bein' there at that time o
night an no one around. Looked
mighty queer TO me. Course, thinks
|, they might belong to somebody
visitin' in there at Green Fancy, so !
thought I'd
Green Fancy" said Barnes start
ing.
"Was it up that far?' demanded
Jones.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25

| D,;pu tnfee OF his tueS-
sengers down to
the earth to tell them there would be
shower.
One man had felt a drop or so OF
rain and had said: Il do believe !
feel drop of rain"
81 feel another" said a second per-
son.
81 feel third drop" said third
person.
And these were the three drops of
rain which had been sent down by
the king of the clouds as messengers
TO let the people know there was go.
ing to be shower.
Sure enough" said the first person.
Mfr Sun has gone behind cloud"
"Well. hello, cloud friends" said Mr..
| Sun. as he wrapped himself in nice
blanket of soft gray clouds and smiled
at all his friends.
Hello said the cloud friends. And
the cloud fairies said:
Tell us story, Mr.. Sun. Tell MS
of the things you've seen down on the
earth"
"Oh" said Mr.. Sun, I've seen so
many things. I've seen land and wa
ter. I've seen flower gardens and
school houses where l have peeped in
the windows and hSfe seen the chill
tiren at their lessons, bending over
desks and at blackboards.
81 have seen great huge ships sail
| ing on the beautiful ocean, and !
have seen these ships filled with fine
men they call sailors, though the sail
! ors call each other gObs; every sailor
| is COB. which is their name for each
other. Don't they sound nice? Just
as Jolly and friendly as brownies or
! gnomes. They don't just call them
selves men or boys like anyone can do
"And | have seen baseball games
and kites a-fying. | have seen par
ties and games and frolics of all sorts.
| have seen trees grow from buds into
| blossoms and leaves.
Il have seen people plant seeds in
| the ground and have seen those seeds
grow into vegetables and flowers.
81 have helped make folks warm
when they've been in the cold, sunless
| places and have heard them say: 'Oh
doesn't the sun feel fine and warm?'
81 have seen land and water and
earth and sky, for l myself am In the
sky"
you've seen a lot. haven't you, Mr..
SUM" asked the cloud fairies and the
cloud friends.
Eyes" said Mr.. Sun. 81 have, but
believe now my luncheon time is over. y
Luncheon time is not over said
| the cloud fairies, "for we have not yet
had luncheon !" And Mr.. Sun laughed,
for he cared more for luncheon time
or rest time than he did for luncheon
and food
But the cloud fairies and cloud
friends gave him most delicious ppd-
ding of cloud cream and cloud cake
oh, such delicious. fluffy pudding.
| II must be off now" said Mr. Sun.
after he had finished his delicious
| luncheon '''rhe king of the clouds
doesn't want to be gone long"
And just then the king of the clouds
came back and Mr.. Sun began to shine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25

ing. The driver didn't meet the train.
SO the person he was going after
walked all the way to The forks. We
happened upon each other there, Mr.
Jones, and we studied The signpost to-
gcthel She was bound for place
called Green Fancy"
did you say she?"
"Yes. / WIS prcpo- ng 10 help her
out of her predicalneht when the be
lated motor came racing down the
Slope
'Wha 20, sort of looking lady was
shey'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25
The Girl of Green Fancy.

Synopsis.-ThomaS X. Barnes.
wealthy young New Yorker,
on Il walking trip in New Eng
land near the Canadian border.
is given lift in an automobile
by a mysterious and attractive
girl. who says she is bound for
a house called Green Fancy. At
llartfs tavern Barnes finds Il
stranded troupe of 'barn-Storm-
ing actors, of which Lyndon
Rushcroft is the star and Miss
Thackeray" the leading lady
They are doing hotel work for
their board. Barnes finds them
entertaining. but as the storm
RACES lie worries over the mys-
terieus and attractive girl of the
automobile and wonders if she
got safely TO Green Fancy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25

that it was, for Mr.. Sun began TO shine
again and there were no more rain
drops.
SO the earth people said to each
other; THAT is the king of the clouds
secret. When he sends us big drops
" rain he means to let us know that
we will only have little shower. 1t
always happens that way"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25

once more. But
before they passed
each other, Mr..
sun said do
they know I'm
coming back so
soon?"
And the king of
the cl gu d 5 an
swered: eyes, |
told them my Sc
cret. | showed
them that when
my raindrop chill
dren were very,
very large that
there would only
be a short show
err"
They will see
that is so,' said
Mr.. Sun.
I l.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25

"See that boy?"
eyes"
"Very destructive"
GLOW so?"
wears a suit of clothes out the first
day he gets them"
Impossible"
"Well. he does. He wouldn't go max.
ed, would he?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25
Hot One.

jack have observed that some fell
lows act like fools when in love.
Edirh-And | have observed that it
Is not even necessary for some to be
ID love.-Bostc1 Evening Transcript
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25


the Clouds" said
Mr.. Sun. wv ell. I
suppose you are
going to tell iae
that back of the
clouds there is a
good lun c h e o n
awaiting me?"
"Just So said
the king of the
cl on d S. T h e Y
want you back
there for lunch
con, and while you
are gone | will
take your place"
II imagined that,
too" said Mr.. Sun.
For the king of
the clouds had al
ready sent two or
tbraa nf HE mnS-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25
Tired and Broke.

Have you finished your spring shop
ping YETI"
No! 1t has finished me-"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25

The last thing we can imagine about
some people is that they may become
angels.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25
Hard Work and Talent.

II you have talent, hard work will
bring it out. If you lack talent, hard
work will take its place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25
DADDY,S EVENING
ufAIRY TALE e.
1yrARY 6lAtIAn ! Boz!
CLOUD KINGS SECRET.

hello, Mr.. Sun" said the king Of
the clouds. as they met one day
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-04-25

The Way of the World.
'This is her fourth husband"
Eyes; she's been widowed once and
alimonied twice"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-16

developed with splendid prospects OF
getting big returns from their In
vestment.
The Misses Nettie and Nellie Con-
wick were visitors in Bemidji Mon
day.
With the fall crops out OF the way,
development work has been resumed
in the country north Of Convex by
the Messrs Hamery, Quern and kJol-
haug. These men have set their en-
ployees to work on contract to
break 800 acres of land for George
Simpson, retired broker Of Minnea-
polio, who purchased 1900 acres Of
land in Vanguard, Winsor and John
son townships short time ago and
who plans to make many improve
ments on the property.
Gonvick continues to live up to it's
reputation of being the heavy ship
ping point on the 500 line. Satur-
day saw three car loads of livestock
20 out from here. The stock was
shipped to St. Paul by the Gonvick-
Winsor Shipping association, Aonvlck
Mercantile company, and L. l.. Horn.
Hans Tufte, his sister. Miss Julia,
and nephew, Gunhild Tufte Of North
wood, N. D., and Carl Gubrud Of
Bagley, have returned to their homes
following short visit with the E. e.
Sletto family, southwest Of the vii
lage.
Hans G. Larson, now living at
Meadowsland, Mimi, former resident
of this locality, is renewing acquain-
tances with friends here this week.
Since leaving here three years ago.
Mr.. Larson has acted as county agent
of St. Louis county which position he
resigned in May to accept the super
intency Of the Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance company in his county.
The local post Of the American Le-
gion organization, of which is now
practically completed, will draw its
name from the village instead Of in
honor of some fallen war hero as is
being done in a great many places in
the state. It will be known as the
Gonvick post, with it's number to be
designated by the state organization.
This was decided at a recent meeting
at which the following officers were
elected: Chairman, Fred p. Harri-
son; vice president, Ole Negaard:
secretary, Newell r. Johnson; treas
urer, John Stevens.
Another meeting has been called
for next Sunday to adopt constitution
and bylaws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-16

comes to every woman who has
bounding health-bnt when she is
pallid, dull e',c' languid, she has
no magnetism -. does she appeal
to any man.
Such q change in feelings and
looks!
After suffering pain, feeling ner-
vous, dizzy, weak and dragged
down by weaknesses of her sex
with eyes sunken, black circles and
pale cheeks-such a woman is
quickly restored to health by the
Favorite Prescription of DR.. Pierce.
Changed, too, in looks, for after
taking DR.. sPierce's Favorite Pre-
scription the skin becomes clear,
the eyes brighter, the cheeks
plump. It is purely vegetable,
cont.4 aims no alcohol.
Druggists sell it in tablets or
liquid. Send DR.. Pierce, Buffalo,
N.Y., 10c for trial package,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-16

developed with splendid prospects OF
getting big returns from their IN
yestment
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-16
Positively Relieves
Constipation

Constipation causes poor appe-
tite, indigestion, headaches,
biliousness and more serious
diseases. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is a sure remedy
for constipation. These won
derful herbs have long been
famous for quick and positive
results. By restoring normal
bowel action, you will gain
color, weight and youthful en-
ergy. Take tonight-tomorrow.
feel right.
City Drug Store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
On Ills INSI II.t,S.

Nr Hurlcson IS getting worried
about the nation wide dlssatisraotion
with hls administration, ana socks
hluudcringy Co py mo blame ON the
Initiative OF ln.cress' who failed
20 get his Ayor rhl Is an old
story and, even Y believed. cannot
account FOR the practical urauim ty
of the people Tho opinion ,nut tho
nation could get alHue better with
out him. But the "iu,cr,s arc
not alone in urging HIS uurtncss
for the office of postmaster ronc.l'
j is even whispered ip Wash Ing. IN
that Rn influential portion o. me
democratic national committee hta
taken steps looking 10 his remcva'
before the presidential campaign
gets under way. The president viii
hc urged to see that tho partyl7Nill
enter another campaign unGcF-Na
tremendous han/heap II 1t has TO
carry BurlesorS- its "old man OF
the sea- "gnaiion Ql civil
aervire - rs sborN mo
~" " unwilling }esa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Horoscope.
:t'"'||'


Thursday. May I, 1919.
The stars incline. bu do not com
pei
This IL not fortu ate day. &c
cordlng to the reading ~ tho stars.
Saturn Is in "A maleflc .spect, While
Uronus and Jupiter ar. adverse.
Uranus - in plar. most men
aclng, since II indicate much fer.
menlation OF thought and distorted
Judgment Intense class autagOnIsnh
ana misapprehensions
Again serious strikes are fore
shadowcd Bnd new dangers VIII
attend them. for, the. 10 4 b.sn
presaging blood5hed, uurhs the law
Of love Is recognized a.I the idcd
or universal brotherhood enter
ta.ncd
Saturn seems to prc1Ee trou-
hles connected win the old order
OF things and somo sensational
changes IN business and social Gus.
toms
Grimes that are Of unusual char
actcr and that involve persons Of
education arc proBnostica' The
stars believed to give encourage
ment 10 fraud and cheating are
powerful
+ During the war II WAS predicted
that unless the nations or the
world fought to point where
they had lost the sense ~ greed,
sershucss and cruelty through uni
vcrsal suffering, they would but
open the war for another war even
moro terrible than the recent up
hcayel OF the world.
A London AstrOlogcr prophcsying
/ last autumn declared tQ1 this
month and important bill docu-
mcnt would be "lost or withdrawn,
\ great expenditure or money
Will be necessary FOR the safe
guarding of the public health, u Is
| forecast Many new theories and
unusual diseases will be discussed
This day is not favorable one
| for initiative IN any commercial
| enterprise
Relations between Great Britain
and another power may he strain
| cd through some incident on this
months calendar.
Persons whose blrthdaie Il is may
/ have an anxious year They should
I mako no changes aud should safe
guard tho health as well as bust
| ness Affairs.
| children horne on lhlsedav may
/ have many difficulties 70 overcome
| These subjects OF Taurus are usual
/ ly self relantoand determined, 80
| they finally succeed.
/ copyright 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper SyndicatcD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Little Benz S Notebook


Yr-uddly was watching pop
smoaklg wi'h his feet up, ana
red. POP n give YOU lhahp'c'
Will sou do u for me-
Won W,s a boy the ony one IN
skool who could beet me In arifme-
y,g a.. ,h. f.roher herself ana !
sppn.. could u heeten her II IA
u,o,.l ro forget sod pop.
y,..,.,,., .t.. ,o,,lt do r. for me
tt,.r 4, ~. an ms pap,r.
''' ,.',. roddv,
''5
shoot .cd pop, ana J SEQ II nun
ara " h't' can su''n " ~, ,.,,n '
h'' J" o. u'Hf ",H "'.L 49,
"""' '- ana q h"t'' nov ', il.enr H'o,,
""' 10, ' ,'N' "" p,' ,a,Is
''Ii W." " "''l VI "'"' j.
Iiu.'N 'muAks. was lh'hN'hE "'
wmlhIuE Ci's. reed 70 TO me "sen
rcd pop
N.,1 I I|J and pop sed. Let me
.c, or a man ana a half are you
...... ...... ,..I % ,IaS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
I>orroHTINE piACI

Como people have an idot that
Marshal Iorh was responsible Tor
the acceptance of the German pIol
for an armiHricc Those who do pn
nave failed 20 read the msiury NJ
Tho last few months Euch never
conceded to he GcrmanH any terms
ot hrmistlcc. ho only oboycd orders
from higher up ana dealt with tho
nun unllNurlcs only undor protest
70 get right down 10 facIs. nothing
could have hooua moro humludtmg
to tho goneralIssimo than tp bc
ordered 20 grant an nrmiaticr except
the unthinkahic order to surrender
To the cnomy AMI while We are ti
II. VIZ might hH well recall the fncl
that Generals liaiE and rcrHh,ng
were also aVcrSo 10 dealing with the
German truce hoafcrs, only rcaery
inK their objections dc,orouay a. be-
came well trained dlsclpllnarlans
Marshal Foch and his rolahutcrs
CLEARLY recognized that the time was
not ripe to consider peace Tho
German. sith his usual brutal Gun
ming, had asked fnr peace at the
first sign that his army was hone
lossly crumbllnE, at time when tho
cessation NJ warfare moant a dis
linct advantage to him and a dis.
advantage 10 tho conduertnig nilics
II wasonot the prayer ~ q beaten
and Inundated invadcr but the
o. ctical parrying for getting oRt ~ a
bad place ~ easy as possible. ana In
proposing peace IiiAt whan they did
they saved themselves from part Of
the, humiliation and proteetod their
homeland from the tnyagc. OF war
that horrible rcourgc which they
knew No well how to impose upon
other lands
nsr.h,i roc, a,, ,,, on,o. ~,
l,o, nm, ,ho s.f,,,. ~ c,.u,,,,,,r
dope,d,1 uno, h.,r rain. ~, 10
psrll, and maxim, ,,rnIo,,
v,n,og ,wov NJ IA, rr,ss,,, m,n,,,
a, I'm, ,nis uvIx h,u,, .nouI, ,.y,,
,,,r. r,or hs ho,a 3, i,.,t.n,, A.,
no world IN s,rt v,o, y.
.cou,,o, ,n,,.l A., 5,,p ,.,n,..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
A Chance to Live
can PROMISE rAiL2

~ y y hf'fhf''A ' tN''''
II an troubled Annie very much
ono evening after Auppcr she
climbed II to Ncr fathers lap
~ want to Nnow about promises" ="
she began. Don't person have TO
do whl' he says In "A promise Nod
snld 40
Her mthcr nodded hhscntly, read
ins his paper.
"Hut the pollccmupsS,dnt yet the
hnhyr carriage back pursued
Annie -
"'cou-sc not, who thought he
would
"Rm nc promised" the cmld per
sisted
"Dh. well. perhaps he cou,dut or
may hr if wasn't worth his while. II
We were rI.h and j., w,H a pearl
necklace instead ut q baby cab. |
guess lhOy'd have found it,
This puu.lcd AuulrvNhat had he
lug rich O, do with ii' DIDN'T the
policeman always take Iust ns good
'.rc of the children MAT lived I'm the
t,ncmcui- east ~ Third avenue ms
hr did OF the one, from the fiat
houses further west IA" giEls who
wore ui,c rlolhcs and brought cake
90 syhuu for much'
'lIut hut wh, dld u" say hcd get
n hack - nr couldn't or N he dlin
want o. Annie wa hot ON the DralI
~ Truth new.
."rn luIn you along I suppose
Nuulrs G'hrr wanted io gei ON with
his rdirrp| column ilr didn't ne.
nrr Mis- OhItIa h.g eyed look ~ dis
may which Included him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
2FOUR FRAME BUILDINGS
ARE ORDERED TORN DOWN

rour small frNm" buildings To-
Gated IN unc 500 block on East Third
stree, were rridhy ordered torn down
following an inspection ot the s;ruc-
lures conducted hN j. Il Foster,
assistant state fire marshal and
Joe DG Hrctrro. city fire marshal
\ t.mc limit tHr destruction OF these
and other similar buildings haSbccn
set hy the Dty fire mashaL
An invcsurluou ~ roorling hhuSe
conditions with regard 10 fire pro
lection Is also being conducted this
week SovrrYl proprictors have
already been ordered to make eN-
tcnsiyr improvements because con-
ditons are NOT up 'o slandaLd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Novel DIvorCc P1ca.

MANStIEID. ohio. April 30 For
originality Of divorce pleas jennie
Davis gets the medal In the Richland
county court of Dom estic Relations.
Nftcr rcritinR TINT she has to WORK
- pay The rent and charging her hus-
band. Wi. Of beng "A poor provider,
Shr alleges that she Is entitled to
divorce because she has to pay her
own street car fare 10 and trem her
work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
AURORA LODGE MAKING
PLANS FOR ANNIVERSARY

Tho Aurora lodge OF the /. q. q
+ is making plans for a big cclc-
hra'ion 90 hc held on juno IL. tho
orcasion being the oith anniversary
" the establishment OF that lodge
In this City
Colunsvlle was awarded the
pcnnunt which was offered to the
lodge having the best percentage
" attendance at the recent convcn.
'on hold I'm Tulsa
Tonight at 7.1O O'Clock the can,
didatcs who were received into III,
lodge last week Will meet IN IN,
Adistrict court house
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Oklahoma Outbursts

Arofr., o.,,,.I r,,o.,,. d.. an
.,u,r man oIn ',,n,., ~. NINA
ui'cr he foyI'J ONT ,,h"t te un. ,.,J'
rr. .I,.f ,,r .,a,,.d nn, ~, nrn...
mean r,utur mirri in rho m,,d bc.
fYi' % uD,Irrrd ~ him mat ~ might
N' N".| 90 r'nd ihr hlIl and rni out
'" h' .' n"w"tor ia" bonds
Tho .rUrp wiu I'm Nurth Main
..rr' 'H l.,0. may hc something IN
'"m' 10. N.t- lluf" khlI. = ladies
,''l' Fl. "''' ln'u'7h'r h1t Tulsa
''. 'i"''. N'nu Who m In 'h"
n'."'''. .N..n'a' Th"y probably
H".h .''. I'i'E E""d7 as a r'd" me.
lfaH4... Ntr puI, criticism the
t'I . '". HH.' ON hfW or Tn ih"
'.'."'"' Nh'.' Nh' f'f'tN Z" M"
'h'.'...'. hN."'nh''W" Th"r" ~
''''.n. n.' h'n''I In IN" 7uiI" ih"
''' '"'' F"' l'-''"7 on 'hr man
'"' ''".'.'' h'f ht' "h'h ne en-
Iiat. .s nothing whirh duitc
,Im.f mo- optimism ~ hdsehlll fans
vUrn n, huwr team opens tho sea
sun
TIn n','t fudtl attraction i- q
musical skin h,iw',u OK. GoN Crucc
| 4ud Dum Euwelra rbi
There H hn uuuunl number ~
,r.rs ~ mental Hud physical wcHrt.
nos. among office men The hAaE
season opens today
Thor, s mil. ,,.. t....,,,, -, ,
,,.,, nor, n,J uu g.,, ,.r,,,I
/ ana nr.,t,,o,. ..,.f..t,,, ,d
r.t 10 49,, a. 90. ,a. Lna.L ,.',,
.rt,,, -. ~. a.. 49,,
| t.,, a., ,,,L o., go ,,,. ~. /,
] ,,,.I
Fnrh'N 0h'nh"' says IN" frh'Ni'
ne ''7 u"'E'd rlhh'lng ms victory
shr''n IN h"'"u'' IN" pflc" or seeds
| exceed 'h" marker quotations on
garden sass. produced hy IN" sweat
! or som" "ih'r PERSONS prov
""ns u"''H IN, Wv P''.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

Tho pittsburE DisgptCh. who
wan,a to see the Turks got all mat
Is coming 10 them, Ia not going to
shed any sympothctic tclrs II
holshevism should break out an
Turkey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
roR AL DEPARTMENTS
Daily Food

The Lord Is our Judge the Lord Ia orr
lawsivtr the Lord IL our kinI hU viii save
us lss 1J.a7
THY throne. o God forever stands
Grace 10 tho Artpier In Thy hands
Thy Laws Aad words are iust and right
Jnsiice and grace are Thy dsligat
isgb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

Luke McLuke informs us that
scotch whisky il not made In scot
land Arkansas otwithStandinE
we mHpect the last we NV came
from rhcre anyway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

The New York Telegraph finds
that the kick" In the new 27b beer
now on sale In New Jersey In In tho
consumer and not In the beer.