davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-03
Ils asba,an allo sssutltal,
{ ,u,s s.sred e & 10 PoatoaEcs as sanser, 6
q - s.cond Class Aattae-
PgRsoN oNaL.

M .stuckey. Mrs. Horace
tIsrhvs and Mrs. A. D. Hardy have
zone To- Rock Hill to attend the an
nual meeting of the Federation Oh
q Nomens clubs.
syI,.ss and Mrs. II. NJ. Sanders. of
MTiusfanSaIen, N. c. are spending q
fsiv se,asVs in the city with relatives.
NJ ~. Rembert. of Bishopviile,
was in town today.
Mr.. S. Booth, of .Elloree, was in
town on business today.
F. Barron, of Manning. was
in town today.
Ida Roykin left yesterday for
Ro#oTwhere she will spend the sum-
1ner with friends.
Mr.. i. R.Creech, army field clerk,
with the 37th Division, has returned to
the city after twenty months in ser
vice, nine months of which he spent
in France and Belgium.
Miss GEde Omera Lee, Of Colum-
MISS AfGslie Fielder on n. Washington
ST.
s.Mr Geo. NJ. stuckey. of Bishop
pent the day in town.
CeaptJoe James, of Summerton.
was In the city today
z. Mcleod, of Lynchburg.
was Insthe city yesterday on busi-
ness.
Mr.. al. c. DuRant, of Norfolk. va
is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. P. Du-
Rant
M,ssJ. Brogdon Jones has returned
from visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs &c Wade at Cross Hill.
Robert Daugherty, former Sumter
boy is now at Camp Jackson, having
returned from service in the engineer
corps in France
Mr.. Henry J. Hardy left last night
for New York. en- route to Europe for
asstay of three months.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Holman have
returned from their bridal trip and
are at.horne on Broad street.
g ssssr. a. WI Baker was called to
Charleston Monday to attend the IN
neral of Mr.. Willie Baker, once
resident Of this town, but for several
years has been assistant manager OF
the street railway of that city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-03
Red Cross Home Service.

The Red Cross; Home Service has
important information for the par
les whose mans care given below. and
requests anyone who knows where
hey may be located to communicate
,his information to the Home Service
Secretary, either by calling at the Of
ice, 402 City National Bank Building
NJ by phoninG No SIS. Anyone giving
this information viii! render ser
ice 10 the Red Cross which will lie
much appreciated.
Mamie j. Chandler. Secretary.
Fed Cross Home Service Station
Laura White Jacob,
Annie Gardner.
Christiana Garter,
Mrs. Henry Mack.
Mrs. Martha Gordon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-03
ADA WARD TO
/ LECTURE HERE
viii Discuss Close Relationship
I, With Our Allies.
Noted English Woman Arrives In
America Just in Time to Begin
Redpath Chautauqua Tour.

"Getting Together will be the title
of the lecture on the opening night
of the coming Redpath Chautauqua by
Miss Ada Ward, dynamic, eloquent
English woman, just recently arrived
in America. who states the case Of the
common interest of America and her
allies. Incidentally Miss Ward will
tell some of her experiences entertain
ing the ''Tommies" at the front.
Miss Ward first became known to
American audiences during the war.
She had wonderful story Of life at
the front, and she told it so dramatic
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-03

ally that she completely captivated her
hearers.
After the signing Of the armistice
Miss Ward went to France and Ger
many, and only came Back to the Unit
ed States at the beginning Of the Chau.
tauqua season in April. She comes
here with vivid story of conditions in
present-day Europe and with plea
for a STRENGTHENING of the ties which
bind America and our allies together.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-03
\ CORRECTION or \ MISPRJNT
Joseph BurSin Another Of Sunic
Co,tuty's Heroes.

In the list of names Of those ;ron
Sumter county who lost their lives i
behalf of their country. there va :;
misprint of one OF the names. Tho
name shoul dhage been Joseph :. Lar
gin.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-03

.Iew York. May Three more
bombs mailed i'll the May Day plot
+, Kill prominent men ~" reported.
b.,vi,,.. hr.c, discovcrc. IT C;imb"Fs
department store. Tho %@',c inh"-
Gently returned there by postal au-
itsorities for a1dtiontl postage. They
had been addressed tc Lnited States
senators.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-03

The Chautauqua season tickets are
being sold rapidly and those who are
in the habit of waiting until the last
minute will be left out this year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-03
Death.

Tindal, April 30.-Wiley Davis, a
son of the late Isaac T. Davis, died 1T
the home of his mother. Mrs. Mary
Davis, near here on Tuesday morning
April 29th. Wiley was about 1G years
old and was a very bright and in
dustrious boy. The funeral services
were at Providence church on Tues
day afternoon att o'clock. and con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. c. w
Triplett. The pallbearers ~cre
Johney Hodge, Alex Ard. Clyde
Hodge. Elisha Hodge. John Seymour
and Mcdaniel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-03

London. May 1.-The Hungarian
government. Bndapest
wireless says. has offered Ruffa1lia
territorial concessions and requested
an immediate cessation OF hostilities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-03

Berlin, March is Correspondence
The Sarrasani Circus in Dresden has
had to close because nearly all the
animals of its menagerie have died Of
hunger. 4 ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-03

The Koreans have been doing their
best to signal to Japan that they. too,
are a proud and sensitive people
Washington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-03
It,s Nothing Like "Moonshine."

sY esterday we asked a friend who
has made a special study of such
things If 2 ga per cent beer could be
considered i Intoxicating and he said
not satisfactorily so.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-05-03

Peace without victory seems to
have shifted around to victory without
reacc.-New York Call.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

That may he But the comp pany
ls clthcr lucompoten, or ultully dlsr"snrdd ~
obligations to tho people. 20 that account can
bo balanced on without difficulty
There are some points that are not In dis-
putc. The company is not furnishing sufficient
gas 10 meet the necessary demands of l,s pat
rom, thIn IL not because there Is deficit IN
the Oklahoma ERs HuppIy It Is probably that
IunnlmuuA agreement could not be had on AIRY
other point ~ none other will he discussed %
There ~ a heiItf on the part Of tho pstron,
that hcIronsefs could be mrt II N. company
was Wiling to make the necessary expendi.urc
during the summer months Tho company al.
lego, lt~ own view point az seroff and there ou
arr
Hut There {. a constitutional way whereby
rhc patrons can srcnre II no, rclIcf a. lsas;
unqHcstloucd knowledge concerning the matto.
1r,a' l.. ny going to the courts and having a re.
.,,..rr appointed. TAX can ralse tho desire. bu.
uus ac,Inu c,n fulfl IT, Enid pointed the way
Tu, city officials ln rulsn are charged win =
very serious duly m thla mhttcr The dLty
cannot bo eyadel,
Thc,r forat duty is to the citizenship ~ Tulsa
Aud that official who earns promotion and pub
llc rpuimondntion Ia the one that Ii run Of zeal
lu the people, H"ryico II would be easy FOR Tho
World to damn tho gas company In every issue.
Dul that would no, annoy thS gas company or
hllug rrlirf 20 the suffering public. Only action
rtu 10 chat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
breeders or Radicall1n.

Editor World Corporations such as the
Oklahoma Natural Gas company and snpiue
city 0nicials. submitting humbly to their wilful
nitsmanngomcnt Of public utilities can make
more radicals and boshcyika In two days than
The Americon Legion can cure In two years
while wives shiver ana babies grow blue and
contract pneumonia II II useless to tell fran tic
husbn nds and fathers about the theoretical ct
fcicncy OF American forms Of government Hate
is bound TO rise In the hearts OF freezing men
toward barons in fur coats and rerce-Arrow
cars riding, warm and complncent under vel
Vet-llncd robes, all purchased with money taken
under the false preteuse OF serving them with
that essential to happiness aud life heat The
state OF mind thus engeudered Is fertile soil Tor
the seed uf general discontent and disyatistnc-
ton. Even conservative mon feel an inward
urge toward direct action" toward such cundi-
tlons From damning the public utility II is one
short step. fer those weak In logic and strong
In resentment, 10 damninE our entire system of
government, Neither empty belly nor "A
cold back is conducive to patriotism
1T would appear that the first homely duty Of
those charged with public offlcr would he 20
sce TO the creature comforts OF the plain people
In public utility matters.
| would not attempt TO fix responsibility
have no way NJ knowing definitely now what
the specific trouble ls But do know that pub
lie officials should be heatlrriTg themselves with
hot rigor to find out both the difficulty and lrs
remedy That officials OF the gas com pany are
personal friends or ncighbors, or have I'm
fuence" Is No Justification FOR the slightest
inaction DUTY should know no friendships an
oath OF office should know no Influence II
the gaS officials knew. as | believe they did that
they could not supply us sufficient gus In cold
weather. they are criminals; II they did not
know H. th1y are lncompetents. II they knew
It. they are criminals Tor not Canddly giving
warning In advance and allowing people to pre-
pare The public was led to put ita trust in
them and that trust has been betrayed.
We AZ the front end OF winter Many new
graves will stand as monuments OF the cupidity
or the stupidity Of tho gas officials before Gods
sunshine can do what they are falling to do.
Action Is mperativei Where are the city
officials Where are the public and the press
what sp Immediately pressing for investigation
by civic clubs II they wish 10 Justify their cN-
lstence at All.
II The gas officials cannot run this thing right,
then let u receiver run a. II he tluis he cannot,
he will. At least be honest enough 20 tell us
40 and let us get ready to do the next best
thing
We ought to tackle this problem In the good.
old, efficient. vtEouurs Tulsa wa'. lntru'n
means distress. distress means dsooni"ui dis-
content means |. W. W.ism.
II this sounds iutempcratc. 20 Is heeaus" ms
hands and feet are cold
Tulsa, Dee. 10. CARL {. MNEEE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
THE Coal STRIKE SETTLED

The prosldents statement to the country the
coal operators and the coal miners which re
suited In settling tho strike. 10 one OF tn" faircSL
most impartial and altogether statesmanlkr
papers that has come from his pon The prcr-
dent Indulgcd hinAclf IN none Of the rhetorical
tlourlshea and academic genernlitics that his
mind loves so dearly IIs was for once prac-
teal
The country viii breath IA sigh OF relief that
very great menace has been avortcd and II Will
not he very ohary In according credit wherever
credit Is due Hut Notwithstanding this there
In n fear that what has been accomplished is
only another compromise, that nothing has been
settled
The world especially dslikcs to appear cap
uOus bui integrity must he yielded to II We
are u net our feet on the substantial ground Of
understanding It, is singular that Mr., Lewis
should accept with alacrlty on Tuesday OF this
week precisely the same terms that he rejected
wph impudont defiance on Tuesday OF IA week
before For the presidents proposal In in all
known respects what Doctor Garfield's proposal
was
sorely tried public will not overlook tho
signifcance attaching to the fact that It was a
lenged the strike leaders. that II was the same
Judge that ordered them presented at the bar
for contempt proceedings, and grand jury
to make fun investigation OF the coal mining
business. especially with respect to the rela-
tinnship existing between union officials and
mine operators that this action precpitated a
near panic In the ranks OF both union officials
and OPERATORS and that II was only then that
both sides found It possible to even consider the
proposal made by Doctor Garfield several days
previously.
We believe that the public, distressed though
IL was is unwilling that the settlement should
have been made possible through an agreement
ON the part OF the government 10 dismiss the
injunction and grand jury proceedings. And It
Ia our Judgment, should that suspicion develop
into established fact. that very grave injury
viii result 20 government and the judiciary, For
Il ~ intolcrable To think that the Judiciary can
hc -, In motion or stopped once, 1T has been set
in motion for the purpose Of compromise or
at the caprice OF the executive
The record OF this case shows that the white
house al Washington offered the proposal that
finally ended the strike. hut those who have
followed the proceedings from day to day will
not hesitate TO give u very great deal OF credit TO
federal Judge presiding at Indianapolis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
CHAPTER NJ.
Toms ANXIETY.

held my hand over nav heart as
! raced up the stairs T. ruttrred
SO mddly 10 seemed 10 me ID mus
break through my body / hld for
gotten to take nay key and pounded
frtnlicully on the door at the top of
the seemingly endless flights OF
stairs
who's there" Toms voice do
mlndcd. and In my relief. hc rgtc
unn. could find no voice win which
to answer
Who's thcrc' WHAT jos IT," no
demanded again as hr opened Tho
door
"Oh. Tom Toni" I ulntpd J4 +
fell into his arms
"Why Suei whore nt,.. CON .heeu D
what's the matter" / h.nr been 81,
horribly anxious t,hnut Won wen.
into the Thurstun.g Int ,n,v know
nothing Of yuu Where hlto Won
hcoup"
laughed aIiho4, h,.t,rI.aIl, a.. I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
l@llMHushand :
. 3s~ and l. a41
W. BY Jane Pl8elPs wv
and /
BY Ja1le Pl8elps

never shall care what happens, what
| have To do so long as have you
with me"
.ltcrc We are'' he declared cheer
=. lly, as he set the tray daint!ly ar
/ RANGED before me. \ cup ~ steam
I Ing coffee. ana two slices or delicate
toast tempted me. and after had
rtt"n most OF the toast and he had
brought me a second cup OF coffee
! insisted upon getting up.
had forgotten that we had
neither uf us had any diu-vr until I
followed Tom into the kitchen and
saw II all dried MP on the slove ]
wanted 10 get him some thing. but
hr wouldn't allow me. and he liter
ally undrysscd me ana nut inc to bed
as u / had been uulc child.
Morning.
The sun was shinEing into the win
doNS when I awokC but not so
brightly uH the sun .of happiness
tl."d my heart aS recalled the
events uf the previous uight ! heard
Tom fusslng iu the KITCHEN and knew
hr Intended 90 Slip hu' and lc' m,
rest quietly dressed and hurried
Htp the kIichgn. ""Goud morning.
drar'' exclaimed happily edo you
'hOnk We can afford q cook \ man
az that ! tried 20 ioke, although
my lip iromhltd uH hr took me in
h.s arms
How are YOU dear You slook a
li'l" white | hourd you would stay
in bed this morning
And let YOU do nay vorl, and hen
20 down towa To your own" | am
7W'rod Nuw YOU go gel ready for
ne office. m finish breakfast"
'NuV are sure YOU feel np 10 it"'
h" asked as took or the big apron
he always tied around himself when
.n th" kitchen Tom was extremely
't''ldl0us about his clothes ana took
great care " 'hum
"Ccr1inly'' ! replied. haven't /
got you h1ck az ain p" Then NOR,
7dherN. II shtll always feel thu. way
Tom hat ] ~. you, then found YOU
again
Tomorrow When q man, married
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

any line Of work should benefi,
Many wi.l change occupd llons IN The
coming year.
There appears to be sltn fore.
casting the secret organizing o,
women for political activities There
Is n planetary government making
for hidden motives. suhtcrfuge and
deceit that may bring about schlsms
In clubs and leagues
Art and music viii come much 10
during the coming year .u which
amusement will be recognized rs
national necessity.
In the chaotic thought ~ iAcnt 10
reconstruction days the mind should
be protected against corrupting sug'
gcstions OF every sort
Warning Is again given agains, N.
perimentation with occult or nsychlt
forces. Grave dangers urk in ap.
parently harmless demonstrations
Colleges are under tho best ruit'
ance OF he planets and ihr rev sea
viii bring great benefits 20 many o.
them
Persons whose birth date ii =
have the augury Of q pr0spsror
year. They will probahH meet vit
much success Young women VI.
have offers OF marriage
Children born on this day VII. M
generous. affectionato and pupu,ar
These subjects OF SagIuarils ris'
rapidly in life and srs very success
full
Copyright, 1919. hy the MrC.af. Nsu
paper SYNDICATE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
rILL on rIlOIIlEEns

Tulsa rcfncr received an offer OF s. n bar
rel for 5000 barrels OF fuel OIL immediate
shipment specified. Armour n so 1t la re.
ported, made the Offer. Tho refiner has the oil
hut hcsiuttes to I'm the order. though Armour &
60. can uso It profitaby. at that figure and need
II badly to keep their plant running
Six months ago anybody could hay. bought
fuel oil In Tulsa Tor 81 II barrel An increase OF
400 per cent IN six months In tremendous The
government says It's profltoerins. and probably
the government knows. for it established a bis
percentage idea in It's own purchases and en-
pl0yment. ft
Next August few energetic ana far-seelns
truck raiscrs will havc now sweet potatoes on
the market far ahead Of the orainary season
rhcy viii sell them III 30 cents a pound
though two months h,tcr they viii be glad To se,
cents n pound That win be comm.ndable
enterprise
Refiners have bean accsmulatns fuel oil
stocks all the year Most OF Tho refining con
Germs find aeyeral barrels OF allow, ,aelng fuel oil
accommodating FOR every barrel OF quick selling
gasoline manufactured Therc was lltic enand
FOR the fuel oil AT the time the coal strike
came on the price was, roughly speaking. prob
ablyetlb 30 per barrel
When coal began to disappear Industrial con
Germs turned to It's nearest substitute There
followed IA rush for fuel oil The market stIr.
fcncd, then began to climb. Money does that
under the same clrcumstn1ces. always. In New
York the other day It went to 30 per cent
approximately the same out-ofline figure rep
resented 10y fuel oil at 81 a harrol Nobody
seemed to think about calling the bankers prof,
4 a a.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
barometer of Public Opinion
Henry Clay frick.

Mr.. Frick has followed quickly hls old AS
Hocihio friend, and one time opponent. Mr.
Carnegie Horh TO salu'ary poverty. a Pcnusyl-
rann hrmer's barefoot hoy. vt Il or X he was
earning ~ or fS wreck Before he was 30
he was millionaire. There was no "ca' canny''
about his methods Of work lie was willing to
work 10 or II hours a day. Through at least a
hhlf DOZEN years he worked without vacation
He ruled the world OF coke when he was not
much more than youngster. His place In the
expansion OF the American steel industry is
great--New York Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
The Horoscope
Thursday. December II, 1919.
'hs .isrs incline, bu, do no, compel

This should be fortunate day.
according to astrology. Jupiter, the
Sun and Venus are all in benefic
aspect. Early in the morning
Uranus IL adverse
While this conilguration prevails
initiative ~ likely 10 be successful
whether II be In commercial. artistic
Or social enterprises.
Speculation again seems 10 be
'oreshRdowed Ventures I'm South
America probably will find many
investors.
II Ia "A most auspicious rule under
which to seek capital or influence
In any undertaking. Political
aspirants should make the most OF
tho days opportunities.
Women will enjoy good luck in
professional and mmercial ven-
lures while this rule prevails.
II IL believed TO be favorable
direction under which to deal with
women In any important affair, pa
triotic or philanthropic
Persons who seek employment In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
Bennie's Notebook

| Pom uas ,a.a,
'ht spoartin,
pase up IN the setting room A.
ma was hitting sumthing thu. '''
| to stay the same s,,, ''hrd
Mite, a. go, ''' more she
No., ,,s So ~ WaH setting un M.
Inslsd ~ rh, ".S .'Ss'hH Wa a,l don,
sad '''l N.AIlrd Set ana
arv -, NO. u"nt thns | Vyn,
~ ~ '''"'' lot kri~mls b.,
W.. an No..
,,,, go ''"' nay INA. U.-yn sod
W., A.,
thtnrs a., Wv" ".u pop -,i SIrl
ruo,6,, ~ WI" hf ~
and n -, 10" "Nl' .'ns b. lately
H., "'" ''n su.r OF Ii Wat dA
| ,n ba, '"''ht dt4rut seem
~, sat ~ ,u.
o,,s ,a. ~ "uH"e'' Nuh. ems pres.
80. 's~''nn"' sti Mt l.I Nou
|t,,s Nv" VI ''''h 'hlhE in tDv0ur
'hNf,,,
-, h.V '"'h t''Hug haI
W. ~, I"H' wa, terrible r0neld
US H'' pop' Noul'r ware people
.,,,,, 'n' N''' nrEa.lge'
,','' "t'' h'nN' Nioh
~, anu i'enru over. pNrg Say
- ~ w, ,'' VIII ''.
lnl'N ! Wuh' 'hN rr,.rna
"' " n'',','S us ~ iiaNi'"A. Yelled
-" l'I,S ~ u"u PUP = ~ h'I'r hey
'V' VI, tu'' your puts And he
- hol" VI my i.7' w'h IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

In the last half of the third
shower dampened the diamond and
the ump called the game.
Funny" murmured the d'partl'i
fan. "but they weren't issuing aa'
rain checks in the Argonnc league
year ago The Home Sector
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
Daily Biblical Quotation
THURSDAY. DECLNInEN II.

tie VIII he very gracious unto the at The voice
ot thy rty, with he shall hear II, he VIII answer
thee. lHa. 80 ~
To God cried whom troubles rose
lie heard me and suhducd nay foes.
Iic did nay rising fears control,
Aud strength diftuSrd through All my soul
quicken vs.. ana We win call upon thy namo.
isa SO. Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

The curporniiun commission has not had very
much 10 occupy itS attention since the federal
government assumed guardianShip ~ 80 many
public utilities but right now II might let the
people know that 1t Is stiil functiouug by getting
busy IN the gas situation. II necessary the
public Will consent that tho members may
employ "A moving picture camera tn preserve
it, movements for future generations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

As N" Oklahoma city Times interprcis Nj
fh'i conservation regulations one ISN'T suppose,
70 mGu Christmas present,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

An oli pcssmisf notes that too many ~ IA
ladies mr using fhcir Trotty faces as bu,lru
boards 10 display cosmetics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

u has hlt" been suggested To the Old Topper
club that Mr.. "Hukeuhelmer' was last seen !
'crDWs' meet looking FOR = squirrel"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

Governor Rraueh OF Arkansas talks like real
state executive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

over in Enid the ladies have "Iatf.a-lo'"
cub. However, IT'S m"nbCrs are 40 busy AZ IT'S
meetings striving lu beat each other for the
nigh 7r"ro that ,h'y have lttn time to indulge
ia glrcful rhuckIra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

IN" Eir on South Main has concluded tina
thA home IRE stuff iS not iust what II
cracked up TO be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
Oklahoma Outbursts
BY OTIS LpRToN

speaking of the Mexican situation. tho prosi.
senate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11

toaI mine operators and gas companies are
business institutions that might very property
be classified among those VINO expect tomorrow
to take care of itself