davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29

plying these ueeds that the $40 xNO. .eos
apportioned>t to Christian education wi1!
be expended: =; ! - -
To these institutions the :te2omppa,
tion Is ssboking for IFS, tffahaed LEAD deFs.
to help caEry, forward the work along
-eVerg :iine CspnteMbIased in*Itheaass7a5,
100000 campa ign. y, In TEXAS alone.
there syase{s 700 ~pastarless : Baptist
shurchss ands Probably the, Same SRI pro- :
portion holds in the votheEstates AFis.
hoped thezca#haign wiEceail ont, 5000
volunteers for ministerial and mission.
ary work and these institutions will be
asked to equip these young men and
women for%tNeir :wiorN >yI~4ss =,
Last yeat reports show, over 5000
studehts in theSe-instit9tions took-yol-
a'2;tsrs courses IN Bible and mission
study; nearly%4, 200, Of them attended
student praser ;aneeti1g;;, I1aihjstefial
students .pastoring sctnlrches raised
more than, $4,000. for church benevo-;
ices and led mare than 10000 people
to profess Christ. The eanlpaign.hopes
to result in enrolling $1,000 young men
and women in Baptist schools With.
the next five years %'N'
The South-wide, institutions that will
benefit from thet ~eampaign~ include.
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
and Women's, Training School at; Louis
sgilae. Ksy:sS southwestern Baptist sTheos
logical Seminary ans% women g Train
ing School at Forth Worth. Tex. Baptist
Bible Institute, New Orleans and Ne
gro Theological SemirarY ait Nashville.
while aid will be given, to every Bap7
:tist sisstitutioa of1earning in<au states
Of the convention territory, and to new
Baptist colleges that will be estab-
lished in Arkansas, Florida. Hi :-oiS,
Louisiana and New Mexico. along with
one somewhere in the region Of TIE Ap-
pa!a"hian mountains yet to be def
ntely located. B.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
SPEND NJ S20,0O0,000
lAQki:Ebuctf|DN: \
NV Tf777A7T24 .c3I-
soUTA6RN 1APTIsTs PLAN MUCH
LAKe#R PROVISION FOR ALL
MEIR INSTITUTIONS.
~
WILL ABB oRUBAL SCHOOLS.
H>,)C- :',' :, .-'7ss rt.E2 Z. n
WIFE. AID RURAL SCHOOLS
successs'of Is Million Campaign VII q !,
Mean stfengthening Of Ed ucationa2C'
Forces AL Along the line. in E, I.
<, ~ JNextlFivesYears.@ i - = ! + ; /

OF the total sum Sought in the Bap-
|tist 7a,Mi1ionl Campaign, $40, 100000;
1 will gcsto Christian education. - :
But the educational program Of the
BaptisfS will not stop there. 1t pro-
|posessn lend itself to the creation Of
pubM sentiment that will result in
more tsfficient< public schools in the
sterri5ofS of the Southern eBaptist~Con-
EventMs. especially in the rural dis
trictssEn this connection it is pointed
out thst sgF per Gent! Of the: total seIe-
smentast Scholastic. population OF the
snati5n is found in.the South; that the
rural scholastic 1popu1ation Of the
Ssouth is II percent of the whole: that
Sonly ;one-sixth as much money per
scapi.s, is expended on the education
Eof the children of the South as on the
xhildren of other sections Of the coun-
#.ry:f that only 81 out of every 1000
Fpupils in the South enter high school
las against 81 from other sections; and
EanIg, 10 from the South enter college
sas AGAINST 21 from other sectpnss
4 distributed throughout thesxsrrAorg
Assof ,,.she Southern Baptist Canyeseiof
are{n42 educational institutions. in
A.ludins academies, colleges, universi-
zfiesas seminaries, and missionary train
Ang Schools for women. These have a
4otai ntoYmeHpsts8sgs eH sssgsf ltsssN ltssN annually, but
"a 81 them are crowded, greatly in
Need of larger facilities in eTer7 way,
S,nS nahy:o them nCsst nave an en-
3 ss1itsi 1itsissasSsssassa
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
Admnraa s

Nercuiosis patients, located 4?00 tee'
Ro you know, I'll >that tuberculosis is
Fe prevalepsS 3sp sans9sh ohape p
as other part Of the country?
that the destE ,faep ffom 4absrcdios
Mh here is 14.s per, cent greater than
faE the. nation. asa whole, and greater
tin in any civilized nation on the
gSbe with the exception of China? .
hat more than. 80 people a day, or
5IS2. a year. die in the South aand
tM Southwest from this dreaded dis
Mhat there are within thssH. toss
osthe Southern Baptist ConasasSon
27S0OO persons actively infected with
tM great white plague and an equal
nmber have inactive. Infection? Il
#lhat the money loss to the sSoutbI
eSsa year ,.frpm tuberculosis IS sS17a7
0BaI000? -s,,=.:r <, -
Ihese startling facts were brought
Ae-attention of, the Southern Bap-
llSC~SS8u VGItlOu dL IT'S SSSSiOtl Ill 10lo
and a4as oiutien was at once adopted
to- try Hsche eek :the spread of the
disease anu =Salief as far as
possible ;foF, thoseaa sssea
with it. ,HN,,', -''~'E''" ~"
ASA result of this movement there
was established cthe=high,@ cool, rare
atmosphere, of Ell Paso, Texas. the
ssaaahenns sptisesasssssanaanrssssnr ,dsa
aims to minister to as many patients
as possible end to disseminate
throughout; the South and Southwest
the, snfoMalatioa. that will result in
checking auha fsrfhers sSi;s spread Of the
disease and. enable those who have
Just contracted it to obtain im1nedi-
ate cures by proper methods of living.
With the actne assEst nee offssthe
business interests eH Raso a nod!
ern sanatorium, esated apon beau-
tiful tract of 1 acres thesssida
of Mt. Franklin, at height Of 4,500
feet, was opened for the healing of
the people, and through the Baptist
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29

ABOVE sea. level ..
ar1 .gfIIs12(22 div :,tcT tSf
'75 Million Campaign this institution
viii :receive $5eo,D00 for the@@,eraG,ien
of additional buildings and s5)0,Qco
Rs sReeadpwmeat.-5 that 5Titl s:lzhie
the ,:sanatorium to minister to. t:>ose
ipdigsht patiearstwho are )anab1a' 10
pay for treatment.
:. That there is an imperative need
for an Institution Of this character
is shown in,;the fact that all institus
tions Msthe South and Southwa5s sfof
thes ffffaagsment of. tubsrMiosis hav9a
total capaesty ofseaay NS:I5 7gsbeds, %
ole Sbed8fof epiy ore person oat q
six:sy in this se ossoa sy .}sl shoass e. az
flicted. : - 49,. :.
Everything connected with the BaD-
HH Sa8atHiHn Bnode1 and Of she
vi sIbsst ts BIZ is Epreseat Aeauip2g Mt
tsM@ ko sHala& cope Myth the Ne:
mands that are made upon it. Or the
improvement fund that is to. be pro.
vided, : s1QeOoss sassrasNai.ahla already
anu dTCulISCtS d. SduJ
new buildings worth s450,000 These
viii be constructed just assrapid!y as
possible.
tosl sEl "a W
Grated by thesBapfists, it will be open
to-. the people of all creeds and no
creed Due to the crowded conditions,
however, it is necessary that Arrange
s y sssss lss
nicat:ng with Dr. H. F; Verm:llion, su-
perrin -enocat; at>El Paso. :
The ,saaa; ariuni Isl under the gen
ssA suHssaa s. efss ofsths Home~Miss.ea
B6ard Of @stts Southern Baptist Con-
.vention. and in addition to. treating
patients who have already contracted
tuberculosis. It will seek, through a
dam s;s,aI1sisf sagH n az p6b % infoym
Iahe .Bsoplefpf thesouth and South
west snatureaad preJsntlon. of
S#shis lAseass sahat file aasatraas1g death
rate. from the white plague can be I'M
mediately aowered ant, finally reduced
to the. minimum. . =, s.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29

graphed and publishsd in many Lead
ing paape1SS aaeTS 2of. . stBS2 country. capt, e
Caughman said that this acre was
50 poer When .,ae FIST rglapted rie that
%,4g9E $3SF: + - $ s%7I ~
It would harofty spfout-'coy peas. bat
he brought it up to a wonderful state
of cultivation With his big crop he
had his rows feet wide and the cot
ton was feet in the driIl. We recall
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
BAPTIST CAMPAIGN COMES
.GHEARlI I's-s.

d GO H. &
Mpeasesin Taisi1lg the T5,oOo.ow
4ssas he5y&she Bsptists tofaefe South RI
their Is Million Campaign will AMOUNT
taz copsiderablyr yrle% stbanson e PER Gent.
u@ - 'SScaFnrausa5 general Gi.
rector. announces. This includes the
expenses Of both the general head
quarters and the eighteen state head
quarters. This is probably the lowest
overh>a" expense in the history Of
sssFssi tttris
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29

sseing j2 the be photograph Of his cotton
patch s2ard had 3ihteads& I making a,
trip to Lexington to see it. but now
sthe ;ycld4uss lh i ss,iou 1qeq on AgrsWers of the
7worfd IS lead and We predict that ie
will he many d day before another will
be found to produce five bales on a,
single acre of land---Waterec Messen-
ger .-t:... ....... -. 49,. ......
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
bAPT|SIs Plan VIGOROUS VIGOROUS WARFARE
Upon TUBERCULOSIS IN THE SOUTH

sANAToR1UM AT Ell. PAso, ESTABLISHED FOR THIS PuR
POSE, WILL GET FINANCIAL AID FROM IS MILLION CAM
!. PROPAGANDA TO INFORM PEOPLE
!. ON HOW TO COMBAT PLAGUE WILLIE CONDUCTED
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
You spend 5Oc. On Ratssnap to
Save S1O0o -

N 10 3Nc pkg. can RI! 50 laFs. The
a%GGff:ag@ rat viii ro; YOU OF slMa q year
in fed. chicks and property aestruc-
ton. EAT-SNAP j. deadly ap rats.
CremateS after killing. LsAFcs no
smell. Comes III cakes. Fsas wilT
pass up meat, grain, cheese tSGeast on
RAr-SNAP. Three sizeS53SaSt sec.
sl.oQ> SqlG and guaranteea.ahy=Iarmon;
Dr1~ g.. ~ ~ :'
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29
.ASBE!E-L1yINGSTOH

The home #o5 Ae: and Mrs. J. ".
Asbiu. was the scene*of ,an impressive
wedding: ceremonE, Wednesday eEen-
ing at s:Se:Se cioc.S hsh@tne'r ia'.l e''es'
oaughtef% MARY A1sfsefta' oesa s' hle 'i'e
bride OF IhonlAs 5:*an laf'nsS'o' y
The .house was GhuSuaiiE attractive III
its simple decoration OF handsome
ferns and carnations. PINK oesns rseo
in the Reception aall and whfft zig in the
room HHsFe '"S ceremony D: ~ per
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1919-10-29

maids made upoa them. Il is il sup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07

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=, ~, ,I,a - p..',y w. o''' o'','.,.. - y"
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monde. ,,,.. ',. -, WV, ~
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ana. o,n., 49, -, ',''
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cru, .,..r..,.,..,. w., Nv ..',' ~ ~
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07
ron STREET WEAR.

The news that Turkish women In
Rumsnian Villages are wearing pa
jamas labeled "gift ot tho American
people gives an idea Of the prac-
teal uses to which rollef supplies
from this country are being put by
the stricken people Of Europe Ana
there In no occasion for those people
to be shocked at their women wear
ing In public there the garments
which horo We associate with the
privacy Of our sleeping apartments
PaJamaH as an article OF wearing
apparel arc after all only n slight
variation from the traditional cos
tune OF the women OF the orient II
10 only to us. who are used To look
ing upon tho garment In "A different
light, that II seems quocr to read
about such things. The fact Ia tnat
there is not any Improperly In thcse
orientals making a street costume
out OF what we intended only for
night use. for it lA the association IN
the mind OF the spectator that makes
for propriety or impropricty. not In
anything intrinsic In tho garment
Itself.
Bat why, asks the Kew york
World. IL tho wholly conjcctural ad-
vice appended to the dispatch that
the garments, II worn on the
streets OF New york. would create
sensation" Pajamaa are now a
familiar. II might 30 said conyon-
iional. costume on the Broadway
stage what great violence would
bo done to the proprletioa Of fcmi-
nine attire II they crossed tho foot
lights on Fifth avenue what rea-
son Is thcro Tor an attire that Is per
fectly proper In ono circumstance
helng taboo In another why should
the elaborate aud hundlcsome styles
OF bathing suits which the eastern
resorts parade every summer, " they
arc proper for tho scashorc, he scan.
dalous ON tho streets of the city
n they are decent ON the sands Of
Atlantic city. why should they be In
decent on broadway
hut poJamaa when everything is
said, are a perfectly dccoroua form
of dress They arc lcss dnphanous
and less rcynsllns than many stylo.
/, OF feminine clothes that pass uus
challenged on tho streets The pur-
/ lsts would have the human form en-
ureN hidden why thcu. should
there bc any objection To- a garment
| that rully meets those requirements
Ilt Ia even possible that their niop
tlon for public wear would dlnrn'
/ the criticism ot the uharoo'c men
tors who continually al,go thn
. American women's dress ls chroui
|1Uy Indecent and 0uFgcslNc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07
OKLAHOMA OUTBURSTS

Engineer Phillips Is oithor the
most mIsrcprcsontod man who has
yet dipped his fingers In to Tulsa'B
water prohlcmg, or else, Ike the
parrot he talks too much without
keeping a check on his remarks
The greatest show on earth. as WI
understand II ls the Methodist
centenary exhibition at Columbus,
ohio You can get "A new angle on
religious movements from n that tho
old CIRCUIT riders never dreamed OF.
There arc number Of owners OF
vacant lots In Tulsa who seem TO
think tho health board was Joking
when II ordered the weeds cut There
are some vacant lots on South GIN
cinnhu whore you can almost hide
"a regiment IN the weeds.
We have been wondering where
tho anti hondcrs wcEc getting go
much Inside '.misiutormnuun IAN
the Rcd Granite copper q Wtr6r
Power Co. aud It's relation 10 The
Spasina damslte u is perfectly
plain and understandable now wash
Hudson was once president of the
company
The Girl downstairs who spent tho
Fourth near Cat0ura. SAYS II lu not
rhcumaNam which makes hor wall,
that way. but because sho under
took Co interpret the shimmle dance
ON t log crossing deep muddy
ar'hW and fcl' tu. EornE herself
an tangled up with ripple
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07

clsm. hut it viii bc followed by
recognition OF achievements In or
Eanlzation and honors to high Of
ficors
During this confguration nerves
arc likely 90 he aHt"a severe tension.
For that reason there may hc
Quarrcls and irFrahility that are
signs ot mental strain.
While this confiEurhuon prevails
Il ls we'll to be careful uf water
perils Bathing beaches and swirn-
ming holes are likOly to ho more
than usually dangerous
The evening should be a most
propitlous time for meeting per
sons Of high position or great in
fluence. FOR then the planetary rule
makes Tor sympathy and under
standing that lead 10 favors or
benefits
This should bs a favorable time
for hanqucts or for receptions NJ
which persons In places 40 the sun
ara hOnOred
Under the sway after sunset a
bright. buoyant state ~ mind should
rule and they who ARE wise will use
the time to push their bc6t amhi-
tions
Promotions ~ Veuy Young men
and women 20 place. NJ heavy re-
sponsibility are prcsaEcd by the
stars
Again renctlonnry tendencies in
manners and customs are proEnos
heated A period of almost Vic.
torian primness is foretoli This
means that emphasis Will hc pat
ON modesty gontlcncss and other
feminine virtues
Persons whose hirthdate 10 IA
have tho huguN ~ success iu tho
coming year Those who are ON
ployyl may cypcCN promotion
children born ON this dpy arc
NErN Co b, extremely popular
Those subjects OF Cancer usually
have much Imagination ana thcy
may no too easily led
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07
IF YOUR BLOOD
IS YOUR LIFE
How Necessary Is Pure Blood
to Your Good Health.

Pure blood is a. necessary 10 yonr rood
health a. the air you breathe. the food you
ca' and the water you drink
when the blood becomes cloFFei with
Impurities ycu suffer from constipation.
your nerves are weakened your head aches
ard YOU feel EeatrA'y run down and tK.
hautted
me best snd quickest wsv 20 clsan. The
blood Of the Impurities which eanse the
trouble Is ~ take tho treatment prescribed
by snrreSsful uhynrian Tor his patients.
This lquid treAimrnt ready prepared, is
known a. Prescription G 2123. IL 10 taken
l1 small doses because ii is eorcontrAed.
srd being readily ahsorrSf rlrArscs the
blood Of h5 Impurities which cNhSe your i'l
health A''er using Prescription e 222l for
short time your tNin will have that glow
Of hssIh indicating that ~-ur body Ia being
nourisheA BY pure red blood
Prescription C-Gc27 contains no mercury
opium morphine rhlora' or itryrhnine l.
Ia Tor sale by most good drug stores a. ~ so
bottle or me C2227 Lahoratorv. Mem
phs Tenn. Will mail 10 lon on receipt Of
price Clip and mail thus advCr,lsemont for
Nteraturt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07
Music Club Delegates Visit
Home of Edward Mcdowell

the beauty. majesty and the impress
s.onistic wonder of the MacDOwch
estate. II IL n place ~ great aus
HuC.s Tho home Of Mrs Mac.
buwell itself In set IN "a wooded spot
far from any other house There Al O
paths and roads leading around and
over these beautiful pine covered
hills. to little picturesque, one-toom
cabins where the composer, writer
or painter may find absolute quiet,
where the only disturbance is Inv
song OF the birds or the wind ad u
breaks through tho pines.
OF course, tho most beloved one OF
the studios or cabins is the log cabln
which Mr. MacDowcll called nus
House of Dreams" IL is Just as nc
LEFT 10 eight years ngu. At last we
came TO the place which IN the last
house of our great man OF music.
The approach Ia 20 tho right OF the
road going TO the Colony house from
the village II has a beautiful gate
through which YOU pasg ana there is
Just a little mound back ut which ~
the tablet resting In the large rock
on the side OF the hin.
There are many wonderful people
here Mr Arthur Novin has one on
the cabins for the summer. \. Walt
er Kramer. ". f.. Gilbert. Mrs n II.
A. ncash, Rossctcr Cole, Mrs Chase,
Edgar Stillman Kelley. Howard i.
Barlow. an American composers, are
here for tho biennial
want TO express my apprccia-
tf,n NJ and 10 acknowledge my great
privilege NJ being a member OF su.h
"a live, wlde-hwnke music organiza
tiou as tho Hyechka oluD ot Tulsa
and the opportunity when I have IN
attending this convention 1'hc In
flucnco for good music Or the lI}
cchka club is recognized 10y eNcry
big club IN tho federation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07

ione such good work for me and
know II will help others n they
Will give II ralr trial
Mrs Iizzis Courtney. los Sth Ave q,
Went Osktloosa. iowa
why will women drag along from
lny TO day. wear In and year out
suffering such misery A. did Mra
courtney. when fuch letters ns THIS
are continually being published
F.rT, woman who suffers from dis
placements Irregularities iu'lomma.
tom ul.rr1t4n hRnSache. nervous
a. 80 or who Ne passing through the
change of Life should give this IA
nous root and herb REMEDY LYDIA
p Plukhams Vegetable compound
trial For special advice write
INdia r. Ptnkhhm Medicine Co.
lynn Mass. The result or ita 'lona
, "a pasEiance ~ A. -Ynsar aarNSaA-s---.. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07
prescription ~
,C222:3
Bone Pains
FaReSS Hills
$1,000 Yearly

Fat Is fatal 10 health and personality.
II is estimated that over 1000 persons
have died each year IN the past decade
long before their allotted span OF hie'
through the effects OF excessive fatness.
Any overAtout man or woman Ia carrying
unhealthy adiPoslty that "a preWing
against and iniuring vital organs OF the
body The heart, that delicate human
apparatus becomes congestCd. In numtr'
Gus catcs there arc dangerous Gathering
OF pAcksdin fat around tho throat
stomach, liver and other delicate parts
Through ovsrstoutnoss tho addicted PER
son While apparently well A lAhlo 10
ngry0uanssa ucurnkthona, ,phy9iral or
mental collapse and other disordgr5, for
obeuty is Irritating. Cases OF HCiH
rHlhfr. rp0ploHy sunsirokc, etc, are trc-
Quent causta a. premature death fht
persons are particularly victims ut acct
dents and arc more liable than healthy
slender persons 90 death from innucnIa,
patum0niA and other severe ailments
n yuu arc oVrnt1ut yuu should know u IA truly
cass oi sl0w suicide tor you TO MI yQursef a
because YOU do not smsn-ipate youftsn from no
burden q unhealthy. uualrnuy fat Moreover.
Jour edioifnJ should he inptoTed hy oeSoninc
y0usga end uoT. afB ssitrs Thss h delight
fully tuoeuaSiul method q weight reduction knovu
directions vim the use Of oil ot korrln This
method IA - pleasant because ~ rrniAim NJ
hIrod OF Other fuch drastic inHedisnls nn
strenuous srsfrIs-s no tiaryauon indeed. yuI
NAV eat al you uect, The kufeln svftsm ig
guaranteed u IS perfeeuT harmless recommended
BY phyariAni reliable trl'.rssUarut
hr reducing now Shu may f'pr-t rreatcr
r-rtrutuent happiness. Increased mental
and physical tMriorry better health aud
. longer life BE fair 70 yourself and
those who ore dear 90 you SlrprisN
everybody With yorr renewed vlgor, Vi
variiy and surpAsrnrJ tuPerio- person
nlty. Get oil af kofAn tthe saEy kureiu
system Is In each pkga) Al the drug store
without delay; or " more convenient
send 81 90 eash, stamps or money order
20 Korsin Co. HA-oo, Station +, New
YVrk, n, Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07

we heard OF landlord who
figures that the Spavinaw water
proposition VIII cost him between
s. and IS month, ana has notified
his tenant that he proposes to raiao
tho rent 81 month II tho bonds
carry He does not give himself any
crcdR for saving On his plumbing,
but iurt takes advantage 10 an op-
portuul'y 90 either prontccr or bluff
liE tenant into voting against the
bonds n ANYBODY had attempted TO
DO such a thing as this during tho
ume fHn council uf defense was active
end had authority ne would have
either been handled hy tho law. or
else an outraged public would have
run him ont W thn country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07

one Of the false accusations made
Is that tho mayor Is In combine
with ono bottled water company to
put all the other bottllng companies
out Of business and that ne has
Eraspod tho bond campaign hs n pre-
text to have all the other companies
discreditod Az a matter OF fact. the
mayor never ordered an analysis at
this time, but when the report wap
filed suspended action IN order to
give an the companies an opportu.
nifty 10 corrcc, mo faults found by
tho city chemist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07
TULSA PURCHASING AGENTS
TO HOLD PICNIC TUESDAY

Members OF the Tulsa Purchasing
Agents association and their wives,
children. friends and sweethcarts
viii picnic az sand Springs park
Tuesday evening Tho outing party
Will leave Main and Archer In time
TO arrive at the park for the big
dinner at 1880. Dancing and other
forms u entertainment offered by
the park will be open to the mefry-
makers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07

President Wilson Is going to find
that he has moro heroulean task
before him In gotting this country
10 adopt the peace treaty with its
league OF nations cntanEicments than
no had In bringing the European
delegates to his way ot thinking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07

A landlord who will threaten to
raise n tenants rent 10 an amount
greater than tho actual tax In getting
GOOD water into Tulsa IL worse and
more dcspicable than any pro-der-
man during the war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-07

- and nothing
seemed 10 do mo
any good A
friend advised
me TO take Ly-
diA r. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound I did
40 and got relief
right away I
can certainly re-
commend tn -
valuable medi
cine 20 other
women who Huf
Ter. for II has