davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
LOGAN CLOsEs.

The local stores have abandoned
the practice of keeping open Wednes-
day evenings during the hot weather.
The volume of business done did not
justify the expense of keeping open,
and the clerks like to have some time
for their own evenings during the
week. Farmers tell us that they can
not get hired men to work after six
o'clock new time, and they ought not
to expect the merchants to have any
better success keeping their employ
ees at work in the vening-Logan
Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
McCUNE PICNIC.

The forty-eight members Of, the
McCune families and large number
of friends enjoyed a reunion at the
City park Sunday afternoon. Dinner
and supper were served in the park
and all report fine time. Those
attending from out Of town were: Ed
McCune, Mr.. and Mrs. ". P. McCune
and daughter, Ruth, ami tiss Jose.
phine Uhle Of Norfolk, Neb.; d. j.
McCune and Miss Bertha Gress of
Council Bluffs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
FAILING IN LOVE.

A Chicago preacher is telling the
youth of his flock how they can know
it if they happen to fall in love. Any
body who falls in love will know it, all
right, without any diagrams or sign
boards from priest or pagan. Re-
minds US of the seasick man. His
wife asked the doctor what she should
do for him, and the medical man re-
piled. "Don't do anything. He'll do
it,"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
FOOLISH FADs.

Glad to note that the women have
quit spending half the family income
gathering trading stamps. There is
only one other individual more foolish,
and that is the chap who tries to
smoke million cigarettes to get
enough coupons to entitle him to a
$1.50 prize. The prize is generally a
pipe, but it ought to be tombstone.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

Mrs. Mary Henderson, sister of the
late Mrs. I'll. Tracy, w. H. and Ed D..
Bradley, left for her home in Chicago
last evening, after six months visit
with her brothers and sisters, and
other relatives This was her first
visit to Mo. Valley in 25 years, and
she says it certainly does not seem
like the little town she used to live in,
called Mo. Valley, and says she will
not wait 25 years more before she
again visits US. Mrs. l.. M. Marker,
her niece, accompanied her to Chicago,
where she will visit her relatives for
ten days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
SHELTON PICNIC.

The annual picnic and reunion of
the Shelton families was held at the
fair ground on Sunday. Some sixty
members, and nearly five hundred
friends were present. Dinner was
served in the park and all enjoyed a
most pleasant day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
HARMONY STUDY CLUB.

The Harmony Study Club met with
Mrs. Sassaman in Modale July 18th.
After the business meeting the fol-
lowing program was given:
Roll Call, Movie Artists.
History of the Movies, Miss Black
burn.
Diary Of Movie Star, Mrs. R. l..
Coulthard.
Are the Movies Benefit to the
Public? Discussion led by Mrs. w. G.
Coulthard.
Music, Mrs. w. G. Coulthard.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess, assisted by Miss Quist.
Guests Of the Club were Mrs. Quist,
Miss Quist, and Mrs. Laubender.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
DOROTHY IsOLA WHITE.

Dorothy Isola White, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White north Third
street, was born on Thursday and
passed away Friday, aged one day.
The remains were inferred at Rose
Hill cemetery, Saturday afternoon,
July 19, Rev. A. c. Bonham officiat-
ing
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr. Joseph Thomas Beadle and the
Fred R. Briggs family desire to ex-
press their warmest thanks to all
their many friends who have so kindly
aided them with their sympathy and
help, in their recent sad bereavement.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
GREAT AND sMALL MEN.

The statues of all great men show
that their trousers bagged at the
knee, were not creased, and shock
ing lack of low tan shoes and violent
socks. But you can bet the ribbon
counter Willies and soda water squirts
would not sit for a picture in that
sort Of getup.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
w. r. c. AID SOCIETY.

The w. R. C. Aid*Society met last
Friday at the home of Mrs. Williams,
on Sunnyside. Twenty-four members
and visitors were in attendance.
A most pleasant afternoon was
spent, and delicious three course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

Carranza says if the United States
intervenes forcibly in Mexico the
Mexicans will all unite to fight for
their honor. Mexican honor! Ha! ha!
Good joke! Laff here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

Madams VIM. Burke and Chris Beard
and daughter, Ruth, leave today for q
weeks visit at Quinby, la.
Chas. BrandriH of Chicago will be
the Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C
P Brandriff.
B. R. and John Sloat, who have beer
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Lit,
tier, returned to their home in Har-
ward, Neb., today
H. L. Brown of Greenville, Texas
who has been visiting relatives here
departed today for a pleasure trip to
Miles City, Mont.
Mrs. B. T. O'Riley and daughter
Rosetta, and Mrs. James O'Riley and
children are visiting relatives in Oma-
ha for few days.
Mrs. Laura Dittmar Of New York
City is here for several weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Bower, and other relatives.
George W. and Winnie Burbank re-
port the sale Of Grant touring cal
to Edward Cash.
Mrs. Lem Mcintosh, who has been
patient at the Nicholas Sem hos
pital, Omaha, for the past few
months, was able to come home the
first of the week.
Frank Kinyon has arrived in New
York from overseas.
T. A. Cherry, civil engineer, former
ly in the employ of Price and McCor.
mack, arrived today from overseas
He will resume his position with the
above firm.
Mrs. G. c. Bunce and Leroy Bunce
of Omaha, were the guests Of the
Otis Carter home Friday afternoon.
Miss Marjory Barrett of Omaha
and Miss Martina Smith of Chicago
are the guests Of Miss Cecilia Fitz-
gibbon.
Mrs. Mae Cottorell of Pisgah is the
guest Of the w. T. Roden home.
On freight which arrived here al
II p. m. Friday from Council Bluffs
were two carloads of the I. w. w
The cars were packed full and some
twenty men were riding on the top
AS the freight headed for Sioux City
eleven men, who were on top Of the
cars and who refused to join the |. w
W. order, were kicked off and other
wise miStreated.
Goodwin and Roden report the sale
of two lots in Seaton addition to 8
Mr.. Young, who will build home thi.
fall.
Roy Tensemyer left last evening
for Cheyenne, Wyo., and Pocatello
Idaho. He expects to locate in the
latter city.
Ernie Keeney will substitute for his
father, on Route 8, while the latter is
away on visit.
Foote'S Garage reports the sales oil
Chevrolet cars to Mike Doyle of Mag.
nolia and Ben Grinnell of Woodbine.
Mrs. M. E. Tuttle and daughter
Miss Helen, of Logan, are the guests
of the ]. A. McDuffey home.
Mrs. Edward Murphy and Eileer
and Tony Murphy of Parsons, Kan.
will arrive this evening for a two
weeks visit !. with the w. D. Cody
family.
Mrs. C. Bailey left last evening
for Marquette. Mich, where she viii
spend the balance Of the summer.
Carl Stebbin of North Platte, Neb.
arrived yesterday for visit at the
L. p. Stebbin home.
Miss Ada Beagle returned this af
ternoon from Cedar Falls, where shs
has been attending summer school.
Use The Times to sell il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
The more you are "good fellow

the worse you feel the next day.
A woman's thumb is not very big,
but there is generally man under it.
Because your wife is forty is no
sign you can change her for two twen-
ties.
The man who chews tobacco wastes
a lot of time looking for a place to
spit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS

For week ending July 2l, 1919.
Cane, Mona.
Doty (2) Earl.
Fenton, Mrs. May
Galway, Mrs. Louis.
Henderson, T. j.
Marshall, Chas.
Walker. Pood.
Elliott, M.
T. L. Finley, Postmaster.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

Schedule .of the Motor Transport
Corps of the United States Army.
across the Iowa Division of the Lin
coin Highway. H. C. Ostermann,
Vice Pres. Official Pilot.
Night Controls:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
WAR LORDS AND GREED.

OF all the Kings, Cars, Emperors
and Sultans recorded in history, not
one out of hundred ever did any
thing greater for mankind and the well
fare of the world than to breed degen-
crates, some of them legitimate, but
mostly on the European plan.
Upon the part of the Central EN-
pires this has been war of greed
and lust for gain and conquest, and
those are the few attributes we can
not understand in any human charac-
ter. We can understand every crime
in the calendar but the crime of
greed, every lust of the flesh but the
lust for gain, every sin that ever
damned soul but the sin of selfish
ness, and by the sacred bugs and
beasts of Egypt we'd rather be a
witch's cat and howl in sympathy with
our tribe, we'd rather be tramp and
divide our handouts with one more
hungry; we'd rather be NANCY dog
without master and bay at the
moon with others of our kind, than be
greed-mad warlord drunk with lust
for others lard, with the blood of the
snake, the heart of beast and carry
our soul like Pedro Garcia in our
purse. When we think of the thous-
ands between whom and the storm
blast is naught but rags, Of the other
thousands Of little innocents such as
Christ blessed, whose nakedness has
known the north wind because of this
war, Of still other thousands whose
prayers are ascending on high to
Gods great throne, not for salvation
but for soup, not for robes of right
eousness but for blankets, and then
contemplate the ROYAL rascals beside
whose boarded wealth the riches Of
Lydia's ancient Kings were but beg
gar's patrimony, we long for the mys-
tic power to coin sentences that swear
like sulphur flames from hottest hell, !,
and weave of words whip of scor-
pions to lash such sordid sinners naked
through the world.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Curtis L. Dixon, Union, Neb.-.----21
Clementine Roddy, Union, N8---2l
Fred G. Mumm, Logan
Rosa Barnes, Logan
j. Jensen, Omaha, Neb.------53
Josephine Clark Brainard, Scran-
Roy E. Copp, consent, Logan--19
Frances H. White, consent, Logan II
George V. Brainard, Dunlap----26
Vera Powley, Woodbine-
Benhart j. Finken, Logan -2S
Mable O'Neill, Logan------ -25
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

At all points between these control
stations the schedule will be the date
following the night control point east
of such intermediate point.
If there is any place in your terri
tory on the Lincoln Highway where
the road can be improved, get after
the proper party and see that it is
done before the Convoy passes; let US
haYe the Iowa Division of the Lin
coin Highway in the best possible
condition.
Very truly yours,
l. f. ENDON, Iowa State Consul.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS..
Standard May Not
Meet the { ut.

The cut In ~" nut wagon price
~ EaSilluo. announced IN 'hl'hs"
WcdncEdnl. Instituted ny Tho Tch"H
Company, may not hc met ~ ne
standard and may not therefore
spreud over the trrrltorS known u"
ih. STANDARD ~ INDIAN territory, ana
this certainly Ire 20 be hoped
when Nj lIedfotd was IN Tulsa
last summer he declared himself nH
being etroug Tor tho independent -.
tnerr fnr at least ~ l"ns 49, ih'
war should last. and ho can 'hNIy
control the situation.
In the meantime. business In hnlh
inE up remarkably well. ana market
era are finding but little trouble IN
mnklA aal,s except that there IN =
ptu,(slNu attached to all ttnnHhcti"r
that they mus, "folluw the mar
kct." which means tho tank wagon
price IN Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
INTHE OIL FIELDS
Office, 62@I W. H. PECK Residence, 2@+2
M Interesting Log ~ n Welt,

! Bebrgr Nrght. indian agent -
rtwhuSkn has sent the oil editor
a log ~ the hlK S"ll ~ ~" south
west of l3.g7.k. Nhi,h started or Ht
. u0O h,tr,la ana thH lug I. up"u
FOR IA. inaprti.uu ~ any one inter
rst.d II To- ~ touis" ~ lut'r,-'l
nov since there otRht tu l." uuii' -
number ~ pIorrs sold 49, the neat
mlr on March
There ~ Hlsu accompany Oi~
inE "a mdp nf the usage showing hll
the new STUFF offered for sale. ana
thus also is on ne ana hc, 's'thl" ~
everybody 81 The uli desk ~ Hotel
1ulb, luuhN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
BURGLARS STEAL FIFTEEN
TIRES FROM CARNATI0N CO.

Burghtn hruk" into the tdtnt.
fIon Auto sales COMPANY N'dn's
LAY nigh' aui SECURED o. tires nH
'h'lr loot ultbu,' WdS g'ln'l
through wtudoV ia the rear
soothing .l., va taken
Discovery ~ th' tuhh"ry Wdr
mad, ,rnt,ria, IA" matter Wuh
turned over ~ the police
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

I.DNbDN, Tuesday Jan ~
iuut meeting today ~ IN" "S"ci''N"
committee - the labor party ANA IN"
..,nor members ~ par Idm"ni t""'
Iliou wts passed with one dls7'n -
uy vote ~ f,Nuf ~ IN" labor parry
o. the house ~ commons becoming
hr official opposition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
Niaino p-ruh'um 'orIpbr"''nn u
DuublipH StIsL

The Alamo Irttulrutn corporation
~ which Brotgo g. krlb In pt"Hi
dent. has decided tu ndll 1000 rhht'n
uf ,hr ttraaiTrt'p stock Ia ~" shhr"
holders ~ the company, ~ date ~
January /. ~ o. per share.
zach rtotkhuldef should he hl
Iuttrd "A nunihrr ~ shares equal 'u
their present holdings Tn" company
haa 10 producing wells ana rp"''"
10 continue iho Development ~ 'h'
proprtt, with the munry derived
with the sale ~ stock
Dance Great SutS.-A
Tho ltoNhns girls certainly hhd
happy thought when thrS decided
~ have u dance for the trlutnrd
soldiers of the hH concern ~hlch
wa. held last night at knishH "i
Columns hall u was u huge Hn'
ceHs owing to the brand uf huHpliai'
ny that Was on tap
Nn,nnr ~ ~ I,ig Wen on the Coast.
There IA Iumnr IN circulation
that the Te,ns company has hlp
well south ~ Houston. ana prerum
ably along the lirhzoS river n-hi
West Columbia that In estimated MI
the way Ia 10 Ooo barrels
IN THE pNiO IrNTO COu>-
rNS -Thc falo iinto country,
Texas, has everybody guessing at
prcscnt as 10 is future ss an oil
producing country II certainly har
the respect ot all tho lnrR- com
pRnie~ ns In evidenced by tho fact
that there AZ. ao many deep tests
heinE drlil.d by the LEADING produc'
inH companies
There are AZ tho present time IN
wells balns jr.llnd IN this county s
fSliOwsa In the cstreme northwest
ern corner ~ tho county on the
John Rhon-. abstract asi, Me
iiride IL drllnnK ~ deep tc~t
In sb7. abstract tJ2, IN tho Ed~
rinston well. b-inE drilled by a TO
tary.
Burton Hroth.ra are drilling IN
I15b, abstract sac
Tho Oran well In 21o5. Rbatract
S1s. IN making i,Soo. 900 fee, OF sas
and spraying oil
Uraford'u we'll In sst. abstract
tto. b-inx drilled by thu RoSana. is
fishing Mt 9.ssO feet
In i1?s, abstract ps, II the tIoyt~
we'll, which showed for n small well
a 100 and In bcinH de~pencd
These people have u line laid Ia
orayford and arc shipping oil from
their No, I.
Eddie Gilmore and Imve upham,
two old timers are starting we'll
on q big block east 20 Cnddo IN thc
David Strong land. abstract 3pS
Thls is n good looking test and will
bear watching.
aouthwss, of this test the Roxuna
Petroleum company iS drilling al
Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

sARRf,lt--The Sinclair lntnre","
have ~ we'll flowing % barrels nat
uraI from the Las foot H,nd IN their
No. n on the y NJ Nrvsal farm in
the northeast Of 2t27 Nv
Tho same canu pany NJ IN the "
Kisn.r farm IN the northwest NJ ~
nav ia flowing iaO barrels natural
At 70 feet In the 500 foot pay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

MOI NDs-T"rfoll hhs abandoned
Dnnnrshry No IN s.l6 II IN IN"
I 900 foot nnd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

OkMtIA.EE DtsTtur ne
Mount Pleasant on company has
fsih,r. In the 600 foot sand aud viii
abandon M ? Gable IN is-iilt
uraham'- test on the Colbert farm
In is.li.ii has ~ show ~ oil In the
top OF the .626 foot sand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
was Nc, with rad M~ssAsc.

q, n. Howard, prominent oil pro
Queer was mot on his arrival In
Tuisa yesterday with n Telegram, en-
nouncinG the death OF Mrs. How
ards mother. Mrs, Green, which oc'
curred at Junction city, the mmf',
homo. He also rrceived n m~s~~ae =
from his wife saying she was aboard
the limited from California and
would meet him at Junction cry
Ur took the first train to Junction
city yesterday and will he In June
tion city today. Mrs. Green was
we'll known In central Ohio m q
woman OF strong Intellect and many
attninmcnts ehe leaves four sons
and the one daughter 10 mourn her
loss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

~ TUE OSN.t The 1idh on
company haze a barrel well un lh"
Thomas AVani farm ~ ~" norm
vest ~ the northeast ~ ~ .!l.ll.
Nu I Tor the farm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

Harry Parker Has
Incorporated.

Harry Parker. the we'll known oil
producer. has Incorporated hlr Pen.
nok on company with holdings In
the Pickett Prairie district. south
west OF sapulpa. also In township
is.ii. and In Cotton county. okla
homA, and In stevens county, Texas
The new stock was on the curb
beginning Tuesday of this week and
started of at ti2.b0 per share. 10
being par. Tho popularity of Mr..
Parker and his son. George, assured
tho easiest flotstion scheme ever ut
tempted In oil circles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

UN>t.I.It-Th, Nhtkhtm a % u
r,dhl pll company well ufiNcilug va"
rrairi" 1.OOO harrci w"h nt Hanger
T"Nu IN un top of IN" sand and van
INK Tor Lnkis"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

.,Isf,,rf a. YuI trr h.Ipu mead
ing and ru.ny uu down
The pn.flr trI 4 GBs go ir hIl
Iug a. I.t4 iu Hs and g., also itIi' .
tDu IA, l,p,r. we'll south - the
TrNtHN Ib,N, uuk- uu me-, e. g.
- tp-tIIur ,ud phstIp,i lsh
when uu - tu.r, t"sfs are com
pirtrd vr vii lruv more bunut ne"
t,t,tr. ,f ia, unlo PINTO country
., ,,,,x .,< vh.
!" ~ '''.,'.' ',,,",,n, NJ
80, "a, Va a,,,,.t f,,, ~ Ntn rnrth.
49,. ,,,u,,,at - 70 - la,
- ~, =, 81, ,tIt f,,,u BIZ. mood FOR
-.
.r,.. t.,.,,.i,, ,...E t.t.. e., Ia.
n,n ooo ~, . y,.s., ln ,n.ir NJ
-, "a. u,,,. f,tu, lp IA.
, -" ',' ..,,,, ,,,,' ,,,rtl,,,,s, ~, 4,
%. .,Y,. '..,,.,.,,,, y, ia an
~, 4, iI,..Lt,. ,,,n, In IN. snuih
,,., ,,,',,,.,,, l-'ps N making AZ
-.
.r,'. N,tt t,..,...-nl ,..,o l,.
a. ,a,,,t ,,,,d,.,., Ia th.i, 4 "A
u,,tI,,rf,,, ,,,.n 40 4 l,.,,rd lu 'hc
ssnAINN TAe a ,unu. tl.I A tsuN
,.',','n',, 80. fIlur. i'm M. isai ip
: n,. nn,,b.,.t -, tho snuttvr.t of
I,Fs4
~, s,.,,., bn A. ,i,s rn \, los
I,o,,,at ,n no ,nr,Lu.,t of u,, .u,,th
-, a., spa ,. good f,r A. h,tr,ls
! -, ,ot 90, ,,o ~, nam ia, q hst
rra r,,c. nu 4 u,na -, Nn In
-, M 49,. .',,t..a.t -, tb,, r,tth
-, 1agls n,Lt,y ia b,rt.Is
| m. T,as rnr,n,ny =, Ia the
.,,,,,t,.,,t -, "a, r1,,h,,.t of e..ats
| i, ,.,,.,,,ci,g sh,,,,..
! ,ul,s,>Tn. I.nuir ul com
,.r' =" ia Inrn,.I an IN, A srrnn.
/ rnr,h.,.t a., 2Ieil7 a making 3
I.,,,I,
'rn. rh.,,L,e TiJ,l ou rnmpnnv
No nj, ,h. a,,.i. Cncht,u farm In
,n, .o,,,h,.,.t n,,,r,,r a, tho north.
49,, -, aopI n. /, 40 h,,r.l pro.
a., M. and an u,at sam,
wntsd n, 40 hn,r.s, and so . iH good
, a., % h.r,.i.
wv -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

SU >MHW k-rhr Magnolia y"
'rulrum ,umphuY Nurh NiliininS
farm No 20 l"'airi IN ~" not'h"""'
quarter ~ lO.i6. ~ good for 30" =
nnu or OU0 UUu 'r't ~ rtn IN 'hN
uruuor sand picked up Hi s1i feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
Dance Great suc,--.

Tho ltoNhns girls "iiAiny hhd -
happy thought when thrS decided
~ have dane" Tor ~" returned
soldiers of the hH concern ~hlch
was held last night at knishN uf
Columns hail u was huge Hn'.
oeHs. owing to the brand uf hospital
ny that Was on tap
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
uunor os 4. uiv Wen ON the Coas,

There IA u tuiunr ~ circulation
that the Te,nS company has hlp
well south uf llouHion. and pfe-uh
ably along the lirnzo= river, nrhI
West Columbia. that In estimated MI
the way To 10 OOO barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

lli.IJ No 4 fpt the farm
The Sirsous bN company 10
li'riyhl. ~ i1.li '. good Tor 10
barrels al 1850 feet
NIIIS-1h" HEM, pu COMPANY
has a. Rliuf' ,u the 3pn foot rhhd
90 'Dr ii,,I farm test iu - ~
The Lawrence ptI COMPANY y" 2
Holman IN - - H maNiug 20 bar
f"ls from th- i2h foot strata y" "'
IA" same farm ~ good FOR 80 bhttch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-28

elbow, and her old eyes flashed as they
met the qualng ones Of her kinsxom-
an who, had learned long since.
feared nothing else upon earth save
Dieky's mhiher
Agatha " Her voice was crisp
with offended authority. Please see
to II that tea and something mbstan-
,al is served to Major Gran,land and
his companion as soon as YOU can pre-
pare II, and that ought 10 be mighty
soon. for | know you have everything
in the house"
But. my dear lady-"Majof Grant
land hrgan 10 protest, but my mother
in-Iaws imperious .old voice stopped
him.
Don't say'a single word" she said.
and there was all the mothefly au.
,horiiy OF an old woman ~ '-r v''re
an authority that Major Grantland
evidently recognized. Tor saw a
whimsical smile cross his face. and he
sa, down in the chair my father drew
up for him without further protest
The Majors offer.
you will have things 10 talk over,
no doubt. with Margaret" Dicky's
mother went on. and !, will only take
a lew minutes longer for you 10 eat a
simple lunch It's raw day outside"
Il yield gladly 10 your authority. "
he told her. and then he turned TO me.
Have YOU heard from Mrs Under
wood since the news came ?" he asked.
For a moment | hesitaied. Was his
attitude one OF di,approval. OF enmity
toward Lillian II so. had | a right
to disclose her plans to himI But the
next instant | realized tha, In, one
consideration could sway Dicky
Major Gran,land seemed TO nc the
best medium had for getting news
OF my husband ] would sacrifice any
thing in the world for one,word from
TIA, iar.oif fofes, where Dicky had
M been seen.
"She ,elephoned only a few minute,