davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
MARK TWAIN PUPILS
TO PRESENT 0PERETTA

Ouo hundred and ten pupil, ~ luc
M,rt rNuuu school wtu D,ho part .n
an oprrcut. rhc llrownIc Hnd
Friday evening al s O'clock q, th,
e.hou. Ih au rffor' 10 atyc money
.o Apply on Dhou piano fund
Elaborate plans have hocn made
lo stage the affair indoors ana yot
give It an oUldoor setting hy mcuus
pt trees and branches Tarlcton
lrrwcs Of vHri.,olorcd tius have
been mrdc for a large chorus. and
groups VI students viii represent
brownie. Flower girls, gipsics
wood uEmphs. owls and bu,tcrrlyA
co-iumri appropriately. and par
uclpaung IA drills and dances
The character Of the Fairy queen
Viii hU acted by Anna Leo Lynn. aud
lhnf of the FAIRY Princess. nv Edgrh
Young
All teachers Of tho Mark Twain
school are giving their attention 10
the production. with Miss Mary Me.
tlcnaghan directly supervising II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
ROBERT F0UT TURNED OVER
TO HUMANE AGENT WEIGH

Thc raso of Eobcr, rNoul iu ian
Nn charge ~ stealing au uutomo.
bile has been turned over tr
Humane Ngent \ NJ Wclch 70 pu.
certain whether the boy " above ct
below the age uf Il. IN Cuso he can
provo that ho IN younger than 10 hi'
care viii be tried before tho Juvenile
court otherwise he viii be treated
like any other delinquent subject to
mil sentence.
Il don't wish the hoy any harm
that i4 not hest FOR him said
Humane Agent WEIGH "hut feel
where past record ~ youth
shows him 10 be hardened to hiN
bad tricks. that the Juvenile court
is not equal to his case As LONG
a. advice. rcprouf and persuasion
can nffcct hoy. the Juvenile couE
and humane society can influence
him hu, beyond that they have
Iittlc mriydtcuM This hoy, fear.
needs sterncr lesson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
PATRIOTIC LEAGUERS ARE
SWAMPED BY GREAT CROWD

Tho "Trip Around tho world" on
terlainment given by the Patriotic
Lcaguers OF Kendall grade school
Tuesday night. drew coo people. who
completely swampcd the auditorium
OF the school. scheduled for tho pro.
gram, and caused the affair TO be
moved TO tho church More than
f1OO was cleared and win he used 70
equip and bcaul.fy the schoc play
grounds.
After the program a, the church
the throng broke into groups and
visited designated homes and
patrons Of the school, whore they
found the entertainments dccora
tions and refreshments. appropriate
to the country represented =
America" was "A gay place In
bunting and United States flags.
one room representing a camp
scene, with tents. "a flag pole, scnu-
uels and uniform. and other pic.
turesque parts Ice cream cones CON
stitutcd the refreshments Japan
was typical in lanterns pnrasols and
girls dressed In embroidered XII
monas with hair ornamentcd with
Jap fans and cherry blossoms Tea
and waters were served. India and
Cuba were among the other 'cou,-
tries" visited. II was expected that
"A program suitable TO the land visit
ed would he rendered AZ each home
but owing To the crowds many OF The
numbers had to he dispensed with
The Patriotic I,StcShers OF the
grade schools are RlSer the super
vision OF Miss Eva Horner, Y. w. g
A secretary OF girls work The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
I3OLDlERS GIVEN ANOTHER
~ CHANCE FOR LIFE P0LlCY

WASlElNCUON. April 30-Goy-
ernment Insurance on lives of so.
diers and sailors will be continued
automatically In effect Tor ono
month after tho month tho man rs
discharged, even II tho man does
not pay his premiums Henry L.
Lindsay, director the war risk bureau
announced today II man dies
within that time tho Insurance will
he paid. but after thai time the
policy Is considered laspcd ana Will
he lost until application has been
made for reinstatement A lugpcd
policy will be reinsintcd " appNca-
ton for this Is made within six
months
Another new ruling or tho bureau
is that physical disability OF u dis
charged soldier viii be recognized
after his discharge even though
records show ne was sound upop
leaving tho service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
LOOK HERE, WHAT
M|CKEYS DOING
Five Solid Weeks in Kansas
City; Half the Citys Pop
ulation Sees Mickey"

So Wild did Kansas City go over
Mickey" Mack Sennttts $500 900
production starring Mabel Normand.
that after n three solid weeks run
at the Doric theater. It was brought
back for weeks engagement AZ the
warwick and is now completing a
weeks run at the Iris. Both these
theaters were iammed for the entire
week during the run OF Mickey"
No such demand t~~ree a moving
picture has over been recorded II
is estimated that fully half the popu-
lation OF Kansas city has seen
Mickey" And its success there IS
but duplication Of similar sue.
cesses In eeery other big city whore
Mickey" has boon exhibited. Lit
orally "Mickcy" has swept the ma
tion and is sweeping l'-as clean as
cyclone.
"Mickev's" mother was An OKLA
homa Indian girl Her real nam" is
Minnie Ha-Ita She went 10 Los
Angeles at tho iustlEa'ion Of the
Miller Rros rot Ranch people. 10
appear I'm picture one dav sho
mot Mabel NormaHd who Is
Mickey" They became tn8epIr1hl"
friends and Minnie. showed her NJ.
lection FOR the famous movie actress
by making her u pair NJ wonderful
Indian moccpsns That's how came
Miss Normand 70 choose Mimi" io
play the role ~ her foster mother
in Mickey When Won see the pic
turc at the ElIfo next week YOU will
see the pair of moCCasins
"MickcN mas made such a lremcn-
dous hit that Mabel Normaud's
name will always he associated with
the word. lust a. when you think
OF Maudc Adams you think OF "rCfor
Pan" mickey is the only motion
picture oyo~ made that was I'M
stantly SO popular that song was
writicr about tho wonderfIu.-iiti!c,
tombuy and tho song X Becoming
quite ms popular as the picture.
Everybody is humming. singing aud
whistlinr Mickey"
Mickey" was made more than
two years ago but was held M he
cause OF the war ! has Just been
released and Is said 10 he tho most
remarkable picture ever filmed r.
is a picture thn' appeal, TO every
age and all, hearts -Ady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Pennies, Please, New
Slogan in All Thirst
EnpOriuDrs This Day

SUH' T|TII'0 T'HUl
... "'a m9i ~ "hch you crop
r'' your a. Hl'r cold dri1N
i'' P' .''' Cashier ".'
'''' ana '..'A ~ cents lc'
10, ''' me .d''.'t ''vi cola 'hdi
s''I l'y NJ .'IhE .oi l@ii
.n'N Tor, ~ 10 '.l"i'y a o'Se "t
WIN ENJOY .'k PEACE you are
l'NlhE Tor W.. Ihe elN'h pen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
After Many Months of Win-The- War
Work Tulsa Red Cross Society Quits

ing hccn completed during the past
few days Tho knitting department
viii hr retained IN the sub storN, of
headquarters for the present MRh
Miss ruttc In charge whi,o Al
other departments including the
home service. ana the nursing in
charge ot Mrs " u. Gcdfroy haN"
been removed To the Lynch huild
ing The business offices ~ charge
ot Mrs Il l.. McMiuu also will be
removed tn the lNuch building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
HOUSE WILL REMAIN
TO AID LEAGUE PLAN
American Envoy VIII 90 10 London
Ia Give Assistance In launch
Ing League of Nations.
TO START AT WASHINGTON
FIRST Meeting VIII Bc Held In I s.
w iison To Issue Call for Dcic-
gates Ia Gather,

pNUIS AprlI 30 Plans gfor
latInchIug lhr league Of nations
w~rn faiTv definitc.y outlined al a
luncheon which ,nlont b.. NJ
llouse gave today to Sir Jam, Eric
.attrununud the grrrrt-4, ,trrfsti uf
IN, league. Lord Robert Cecil and
rfbcrs Tho pI,us ara divided INTO
,hr.r main stages Fus, p,.plra
-, ,.,.I, ,.nt,. ,.,, ,a ,,,,lod
."'S ."'' ' ,.t,hI,.hoi
u"' a. -. ','t.i ,'',t w. .,r.i,'. s,,,,,
~ l'''iu", w, .ne ",.,,,.,I ~ ,,,o,,,,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
GET QUARTER LOAN
IN HALF OF TIME
NctorS Notes Going Too slow OF.
ficiais Declare Who Jrgo speed
Ing Up of Efforts.

WASHINGTON. April 80 Tho
Victory liberty loan campaign was
one half over tonight with only one
quarter of the total officially re-
ported Auhscrlbcd Reports to the
treasury up to tonight showed sub
scriptlons Of ti1S0,697,OoO
II the Victory loan is to I've floated
successfully, subscriptions " &375.-
100000 mast hc gathered daily until
tho campaign ends May Ia Al The
close Of the ninth day Of the fourth
liberty loan campaign, the time cor
responding to the present I'M the We
1L59l.55G.OO0. or iiG1.Oou. 600 more
than has boon subscribed 800 far TO
the victory loan The percentage uf
the 16,000.000 ,0OO total OF tho fourth
loan subscribed at the time CORE
spending 10 the present was 90 81
per cent Az compared with 90 - per
cent ot the current loan
Because Of the aEriug suhscrip-
lions the s. = Crane. the "\ lc-
tory ship which is making tho san
Diego Panama leg ~ the Victory
journey" from san Francisco to
New York, has been running slowly
down the Pacific coast Roar Nd
MURAL Cowic today directed the Vie.
tory ship to speed lp her engines.
however
only tho 81 Louis district has
gathered IN more than mli ~ it's
subscription quota. IN the last -
hours the Minneapolis district jump
ed from flfth 10 third place. push
IN Boston one runF down The lad
der The Atlanta district advanced
seven percentage points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

"Wednesday marked the clostug of
Tulsa Rcd Cross headquarters and
iilr daN was occastoncd hy ap-
pIopriatc religious ceremony aud
The serving Of 4 luncheon to about
50 women WORKERS ~
In addressing tho women. Rev.
.t Y l>ung rector Of Trinity
Episcopal church commented upon
ihv falihfulutSs of the women who
distinguished themselves for serN-
ice Al headquarters and the apprr
citation uf tho community FOR their
services without which nothing
could have been accomplished
Sewing ana the making or dress
tnrs' said Ro, khug. wts iuvt as
vital and necessary as military sorv-
ice and nursing and each had IT'S
part In winning the war" The wo-
man Ecd Cross worker was t,.
claimed the real friend ~ the
doughboy and came IN FOR a Mrgo
share nf praise from the speaker.
The Wednesday cutting commit.
tee or The organization WIS rc
,puusibic for the meeting together
FOR the last time. In "a social way.
OF the women and the day was tu
exceedingly pleasant and profitable
one
Mrs John H. Wheeler, chairman
Of the womcus committee who was
an indcfaligHhlc worker throughout
ih" war sacrificing and ieopardiG-
ing her health that the work might
40 on offered the following prior
to the serving of the luncheon We
ask Gods blessing on this the last
gathering of Red cross workers.
May he hlcss this food to our use
ard us to hls service. May tho
lessons ~ sell sacrifice and now
,onradeship leavned here follow US
into our old walks Of life rhs We
ask I'm his name
only the knitting quota Tor TulS
remains unfinished the quotas Of
hospital and refugee garments hav-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Officers Chosen

NEW ORLEANS. April 80 Dele
gates 10 The district grand lodge No
Independent order OF B'Nai B'Rith
concluded their annual convention
hero today with the election OF the
following officers: President. A.
Leo Orhcrdorfer. Birmingham: first
vice president, Victor n Niexter.
Dallas; second vice president. a b..
Freycr, Shreveport. secretary, Ny
ron Goldman. New Orleans. treas
urer. Archibald A. Marks. New Or
leans q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Use New Orleans Port.

NEW ORLEANS. La, April 20
The Consolidated Steel corporation
ot New York, comprising II large
steel companies In the United States.
Will use the port OF New Orleans for
exporting steel products to Latin
American countries, James NJ. Porch
formcryN manager OF the Lukcns
Steel compdny. announced hero to
night 4 warehouse has been erected
here at cost Of 100000, through
which the exports will be carried.
according 20 Mr. Porch,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
.lEGATE IS ARRESTED
FOR THEFTS AT Y. M.
TULSA Tchrirr and Irtcnd IA ian
racing charge uf rilirrlus
Mai

,I.--- -, -
'"''' '"'N ''." .'.'' WIN ''''''
Clever I'lo,.!'" worn "u the uhri u'
the Official. " thr ruist VI q,
4 nr,,,,nt .l.,,, .p, ,,,,,,,,......,,
.' '''' l'''''. ''@' "'' p'I '"'
spriuHdhin school no.Ih ut jhr In.I
Iait grounds on the Ohhrrc oi plltrr
INK the uAlif bui ,tahlug hu,dt,u
bonus p'> checks
Ihhl 'hr checks were ulH.lnE was
met di'.DN'rrl t Tho N NJ 4, \
oit.iU'a Iur7dhN wolnWG lbs H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Former Congressman Dies

PALESTINE. Texas, April 40
Alexander white Gregg, former CON
gresham from tho Seventh Texas
district. died at his home here to-
day OF blood poisoning. following
an operation in which his right leg
was amputatedn He served l6 years
in congress and retired last March
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Cotton Growers Orgnni,e

RALEIGH, n. c.. April 30-The
North Carolina Cotton association.
organized ta.stablllze the cotton mar
ket by reduction OF the cotton acre
age and holding the 1919 crop off
The market, today made us tempo
rary organization permanent G. u.
Orrell. secretary reported that cot
ton acreage IN this state has been
reduced 2O.t per cent; fertilizer "a 25
per cent, and 10000 bales htNc been
held off the market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Ilnnr,lnn Inscs INnrd

T. Rcarion ill North Elwood
reported 10 the police that his Ford
touring car WAS stolen from as
South Nanthus street Yesterday
morning about / o'clock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

MUSKOGEE. Okla. April 10
The fleet OF II airplanes touring
the southwest for the Victory loan
will he In Muskogee next Sunday.
II was announced at Victory loan
headquarters The flying curcus viii
exhibit at the fair grounds sunday
afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13

I'D vlllcSon ''rllrh estates and an
e. pert iur the 'lmcs. says a glance AZ
lhc announcements VI the forthcoming
auction, IN a single issue Of The Times
.loV, thar upwards Of lsO square
mlct ol land were slated to be con-
.rg under the hammer IN the course
ol the neN lew weeks II properties
al present held at private sale be add
ed the aggregate would exceed go
square miles. OF the estates for pub
lic competition jus, hall the total area
is English; the other half is Scottish.
For the most part the properties
stated represent only a portion OF
what the various firms have to deal
with Contracts have b<en signed
during the week representing the
passing OF s, 10000 for London and
country property.
Lord Chesham. Lord Macclesiield,
Lord Aller,on. Lord Berhers, Lord
Ahcfgayenny, Lord Lindsey OF Su,h-
erland, Lord lilnlay and numerous
others are among those who are let
ting go. In fact, England is today
undergoing a remarkable, sensational
change OF property ownership. Taxes
have much to do with the realty
revolution, but the fact remains ,ha,
American visitors will find a vastly
diiieren, England when they arrive ",
droyes for sightseeing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
Norway Doesn't
Wait for League

Gonlor Times cable copyright. 1919. by
tho rubllo Ledger Company
CHRlSTlANlA, May ll.-Other
nations talk OF disarmament but Nor
way proposes an immediate reduction
IN the budget for foreign military and
naval representation From the IS, of
July she will have no military at
t1chcS IN London. Paris, Berlin. Wen.
ma, The Hague and Washington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
WARRIOR KNIGHT
| Of OLD FIGURES
I IN COAL INQUIRY
Bit Of Fascinating English
History Crops Out

tTondon Times Cable, Copyright 1919, hy
tho Public Ledger company
LONDON, May lO-Ihat doughty
old fifteenth century warrior knight,
Sir William FlerlSt like lIamlets
ghost, ha, ratified from his grave to
attend the twentieth century sitting,
of the commission appointed By par
lamen, 10 report for or against the
na,ionalizing OF the coal industry
Lord Trcdegar, who owns 5000 acres
of coal land. also a private railway
line all earning trlllc under a half
million dollars per year and the Ma
rouid OF Butte, who hold, l9wO
acres. one-,hrd possessing mineral
deposits, yielding him annually some
thing over the same amount were
confronted by Sir William on their
t,oS examination
any family wa, connected with a
Herbert family sand lrcdcgar du-
biously adding later 81 have been four
and one half year, At war and ono
has something more go do than 10 look
up family history n which he IS rather
rusty
Tredrgar whose ancestry autcdatcs
the Norman conquest va, reminded by
his own LAWYER that some ol the land
in question was purchased ten years
ago from the Duke OF Hcu'0n.
The Marquis Of Butte when called
frankly acknowledge Sir William a,
one OF his iorcbcars
The resurrcctioe OF Sir William had
20 do with certain land grants to him
before coal was world power by
King Edward VI, son OF Henry VIII.
over whom Sir William was a SOFT ot
royal guardian. Little Edward va,
10 years old at that time and he only
relgned six and a half year,
The Marquis OF Bate pressed TO
state the consideration Sir William
gave for the lard said
The only things | know about 1t IS
that one OF hiS service, was raising an
army for the king but there we've other
scrviccsAoo,' Whercupou Sir William
cN-master OF Horse. cIankcd back I'M
der his mosSy marble slab.
The newspaper, daily reveal The
private affair, OF the Marquis OF Butte
Lord Trcdegar. the Duke ot North
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
BANKER GROUP
TO LOAN FUNDS
FOR REBUILDING
Devastated Districts TO Be
Given Assistance,

(IopdoH Times csbl.. copyrirht, 1919 by
tho Public LsdssrC 2Sy)
LONDON, May ld-.The Daily
Mail says; we are able to state a
scheme by the banks whereby 4 loan
will be raised to render financial as
sistance for devastated districts OF
France AMI Belgium. also for industry
in Italy and possibly to other small
countries injured by the war, The
idea emina,es from American sources,
a leading American banker being at
present M this country discussing It il
important conferences OF bankers
which are being held here. The par
,icipanis include bankers from the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
Picked Men of Pershing's Army to
Take Part in K. of c. Marathon
From Old Battle Line Into Paris

NEW YORK May ia thirty mile relay from the battle
field OF Chateau lhy the Place dc Ia Concorde Paris planned
by the Knights OF Columbus the principal feature OF the athletic pro-
gram Of the A. T. j. on Memorial Day
There has been gfeA rush Of the picked athletes Of Per'ing'
the big and $50 have already signed accord
ing telegram received at H. OF {. headquarters here from Law
o. Murray commissioner OF the organization.
The from the spo, where the marines rushed into
the heart OF the ,cnn advance The entrants TO be dyded into
teams OF twenty-five each running three miles,
One generals who directed operations battle
viii give the first team message 70 be delivered to President Wi
son and General Icrshng Paris Mrs Wilson place
Of victory on the brow Of the winner
The route will be along the battle terrain Of the Marrc
and will be lined hy thousands Of American fighting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13

cumberland. the Duke OF Hamilton.
the Marqui, Of londonderry and other
titled landowners who have caShcd
handsomely on mrpeGal rights that
their ancestor, did n6t know existed
Aside from the aristocracy involved,
the snatchcrs Of fascinating English
history interviewer IN the proceedings
are strangely rcminl,ccn, OF the
United States government versus the
ore kings oi Pennsylvania and Colo
RADIO Just substitute the names o'
Morgan Rockefeller Bacr, etc, one
gets a polltlco-cconomlc throwback
from the young republic across, the
seas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13

United States, England and the Meth
eflsnds.
1T i, proposed to form an inter
national eon'or,ium Of bankers in 4
position 10 lend and the eonsor,iup'
shall appoint ~ committee to decide
by inquiry, ss TO when, how and whef,
the money can he best lent Prssenl
suggestion Is that money subscribed
for the purpose by the public shall b.,
at 7 percent"
Frank A. Vandsrlip oflthe National
City bank Of New York Is possibly
the American banker referred TO. He
has visited France, Belgium ana other
continental countries recently and has
expressed to London friends, bnswn
to your correspondent, his desire 10
create some practical and helpful
method OF rehabilitation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
Had Rheumatism
For Thirty Years
Ninety-six Years Old, But
New.O-Rumo Gave Relief.

For thirty years Mrs Catherine lla-
ley, 500 East Eighth ST. Oklahoma
City. suffered with rheumatism. She
could not walk Then some kind irlenl
told her of New-O- Rumo. Now she
j, we'll again. Read what She says
II have had rheumatism for thirty
years. so bad ! could not walk Some
friend asked me TO try New-O- Rumo
and am so much better can walk.
I suffer no pain, eat and sleep well.
! know Ncw-O- Rumo did this for me
I am % years old and now in good
health"
This is a remarkable case bu, liv-
ing testimonial to the remedial effects
az this wonderful discovery for the re-
lei OF rheumatism. Many chronic
eases have been speedily benefited
Get II today at any drugstore, or'ordcr
direo, from New-O- RMno Manufactur-
Ing Co, Reno and Harvey streets,
Oklahoma City Price * for three
OUsl3 treatment (AdyD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13

81 haven't heard you say anything
abou, the upliit recently" Il lind
myself misunderstood" answered the
eloquent ego,ist. Immediately after
| had concluded my greatest remarks
on the subject they fixed up a luxury
tax tina, put prices still higher
Washington Star"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13

LONDON, May l0-The landed
gentry Of England will soon become
plain gentry for they are parting with
their land a, an alarming rate. Hall
page advertisements appear daily in
London, Manchester and provincial
newspapers offering huge blocks OF
real estate for sale at auction. lndi-
cations are England will soon have a,
many small landowners as any equal
" sized area in the eastern United
States
W. O. Lewis. nossihly the best post.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
Thirsty Woman to
Have Freedom
From Jail July 2

NEW YORK. May lJ.-Magis-
trate Groehl sentenced a woman
who was arraigned Hefore him for
drunkenness to iif,y-,wo days,
which means tina, she will return
from custody to find an arid coun-
try, with booze no longer TO tempt
her. The date will be July 2 and
the country goes dry on the nigh,
OF June 70.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of MAY are past due II not paid
by p M Of the 18th service will be
discontinued. Southwest Bell Tel 4
Tel. Co. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
DALLAS TO BOSTON
FLIGHT POSTPONED

DALLAS, Texas, May lJ-Un-
favorable flying conditions today pre-
vented seven Love field airplanes
starting on a figh, to Boston in the
interest Of army recruiting campaign.
1t was hoped the start could be made
early Wednesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-13
DRESSES

Smart frocks in pretty new
straight line models of taiieta,
some with tunic skirts, trimmed
with tucks, silk embroidery,
beads and many have sleeves n
gsnrec,te, Among other mate
rials represented are ioulard
crepe de chine, printed georget,e
in rose, sand, gray, henna, copen-
hagen, navy and black.