davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
for Sum mer
Hand Work

Applique bed spreads
with bolster covers, pill
lows, dresser scarfs and
table covers to match,
are fascinating to make.
A large assortment of de-
signs are at your disposal
and lessons are given
daily from 10 to IL A. M.
and 2 to 5 P. M.
We have the filet lace
which is used so effec-
lively in bedroom sets,
even to the curtains, and
would be glad to show
you our assortment.
Art Department-Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

Read The Bee Want Ads for the
best opportunities in bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28
6he6hOmpSOn @Belden Store
The Individuality Mat
com be Y0MrS...

sweaters make for
sports apparel Of un-
usual distinction.
Such, in brief de-
tail, is the collection
Of late summer FASH
ions now awaiting
your viewing at
Thompson -Beldens.
The superiority of
the apparel from this
establishment is gen.
orally recognized and
of no less Importance
are the uniformly
moderate prices.
N ew Fashions for
the occasion, daytime
or evening-for the
traveler-the lover of
outdoors-a most sat-
isfying completeness.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-28

The becomingness of
a costume styled to
suit your particular
taste in matters of
dress. Far from COM
monplace without ap-
preaching the other
extreme-the bizarre.
The snartness of cool,
delightful silk suits
find favor with
maryland of course
no summer wardrobe
is without its compile
ment of diverse frocks
and dainty blouses
for wear upon all
occasions.
The separate skirts
Of W a S h a b | e cot
tons and interesting
silks-together with
colorful blouses and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
Base Ball Notes.

On Monday, September 1, at p. m.
Kennedy, with his Black Cats were
at the A. c. l. park in Jacksonville
according to agreement. Umpire Snow
called the game at $50.
Kennedy's Black Cats lost this
game, 16 to l, in favor Of Jackson
vile Black Tigers.
The Black Cats scored on the first
inning and the manager and the Cats
agreed not to try to score any more
and let the Tigers have the game
it being the only game won by Jack
sonville on their diamond against the
Cats this season.
Games played by Tigers and Cats,
7. Cats won 5 and Tigers 2.
We regret that the report Of the
game on Friday, prior to the game
of Sept. l, as given by Jacksonville
manager, was so inaccurate, for the
score of 8 to were not correct. He
forfeited his game in the sixth inning
on account of the decision rendered
by the umpire. Umpire Snow at an
nounced to the grand stand 8, to O.
in favor of the Black Cats.
The Tigers lost Saturdays game
because they were too week for the
Cats. They were al the mercy OF
Williams and Williams.
Manager Vaughns, the Tiger mana
ger. failed to stand up to his agree
ment with the Black Cats. The Cats
played "fifty-fifty" and he refused
to turn over to Kennedy his half
of the gate receipts, without cause
We trust that no other visiting
team will be treated in like manner
Saturdays game was played
smoothly, and was witnessed by more
than $50 people.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
DALLAS LOCAL

Miss Naoma Lewis Dean. 2411 ClarH
street, left Tuesday for Prairie View
to enter school.
Miss Lillian Mitchell of 29O4
Thomas, has been i'll at her home foi
three weeks.
Mrs. Fannie Hunter of Navasota is
the guest of her three daughters
Madams S. E. Thompson, Herbert
Bats and Albert Payne.
Mrs. Mary Love and John Henry
Smith of Galveston are in the city
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il
Busch, 1925 Hughes. street.
Mrs. Love Is sister of Mr.. Busch
Mrs. G. E. Robinson after a stay
of seven weeks at her old home al
Marlin with friends and relatives re-
turned this week to the delight OF
her husband at 1922 Hall street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
OCT IS is TEXAS MAYORS DAY"
AT STATE FAIR

Dallas, Texas, Sept. All mayors
in Texas have been invited to be
present in Dallas on Texas Mayors
Day Of the State Fair. By official
announcement of the State Fair man.
agement, Saturday, October 18 has
been designated as '"Texas Mayors
Day" At this time, the League of
Texas Municipalities will hold a meet
ing, and the mayors will be guests of
Mayor Frank w. Wozencraft of the
City of Dallas at a dinner.
In addition to the State Fair and
its exhibitors on Saturday, October 10,
October 18, there will be other attrac-
tions.
A business session of the League of
Texas Municipalities will be held for
the members of the committee recent
y appointed to draft mea sure for SUBJ
mission to the Texas Mayors, which
would provide regulation Of some ma
ture for the public utility interests of
the state. On Aug. 18th, the League
of Texas Municipalities held an open
meeting for the purpose of discussing
these questions. Representative of
fifty-two cities were present, and let
tiers were received from many more
who could not attend. At this time it
was generally understood that meas
ure of some kind providing regulatory
powers for the utilities was desirable,
and the meeting finally agreed upon
the appointment of committee to
draft tentative provisions. 1t was the
plan to later call a meeting Of the
Texas Mayors and submit the matter
for their APPROVAL, after a copy of it
has been sent to each for consideration
and study.
Mayor Wozencraft Of Dallas, Presi-
dent of the League of Texas Munich
palities, appointed Committee Com
posed of the following Mayors tc
consider the matter: A. E. Ammer-
man of Houston; Sam G. Bell of San
Antonio; ]. H. Painter of Cricket;
j. h. Ford of Decatur; j. w. Chan
cellor Bowie; Dallas Scarborough OF
Abilene.
In order to properly finance the
activities of the League in its organ
cation, as urged by Mayor Wozen-
raft and others for the purpose of
protection of the respective interests
Of the cities and towns against the
Utilities, it was decided to levy an
assessment upon each city on the basis
Of one cent per capita for each person,
according to the 1910. census. Al
though sought by injunction to pre-
vent the appropriation of this money
by the city of Dallas, the court re-
fused to sustain the contentious that
it was illegal to appropriate funds
from the city funds for this purpose
and Mayor Wozencraft was the first
to deposit the appropriation of his
city.
In order to fully protect the city,
he later announced that should any
subsequent court hold the appropria-
ton illegal that he would personally
refund the money. The money to be
collected will not be used for any
purpose except the proper drafting
of bill to be presented to the legis-
lature at its earliest session, if pos
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
Mrs. J. Brigham, s4Os New Street

Mrs. ]. Brigham, 3409 New Street
has returned from a few weeks visit
to Marshall.
Misses Katie Carr, 500 Swiss Ave
nue., Miss Thelma Bobo, 2S11 Coch-
ran, leaves Saturday for Wilberforce,
to enter college.
Mrs. j. P. Nelson, 2709 Juliette
street, returned Sunday from a few
days stay with her cousin, Mrs.
Humphrey at Corsicana, Texas.
Mrs. William Holloway, wife Of
the popular new manager of the war
camp community house arrived here
from her home at Waco to join her
husband, who has been very lone
some these days.
Douglass Chambers, after two years
service in the United States Navy
returned home this week from New
York with his honorable discharge
in his possession. Mr.. Chambers
claims having made twenty or twenty
five trips across transporting soldiers
etc. He is now at the home of his
mother.
Mrs. Laura Johns, Pill Juliette
street, and Mrs. Cora Tinsely, 1912
Boil visited Sherman last week.
Doctors are organizing to prevent
another flu epidemic. Keep your sys-
tenn clean.
Prepare now. An ounce of pre-
vention is worth pound of cure.
It's pleasure to eat at the Royal
Dining Room; clean and prompt SER
vice. Billie George, 2415 Elm street.
Prof. E. C. Cooper and wife of
Marshall, arrived in Dallas, Monday.
Prof. Cooper is a delegate to the
Golden Chain Grand Lodge which
met in Dallas this week.
]. H. Anderson, State"Grand Knight
Of Golden Chain and Prof. A. T..
Robertson, State Grand Clerk of the
same order were visitors to the Dali
las Express Office this week. Both
men are from Calvert, Texas.
Get Royal Cafe dining room service
for people who care what they eat
and where they eat, PALS Elm street.
Mr. I. C. Butler, Supt. of the Amer
lean Mutual Benefit Association, Fl.
Worth District was in town a few
hours Wednesday en- route home from
Houston, where he had been on
official business.
Mrs. A. L. Franklin was called to
Summerfield to attend the funeral
of her sister.
Rev. ]. L. Williams of Tyler was
one of of the visiting ministers to
the convention.
The concert given by the conven-
ton members was a good one. The
local talent as well as the Sunday
School at Evergreen took active
part in the affair.
Mrs. Leila NJ. Lee, left Sunday after
noon to attend the institute at Jack
sonville.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

sible, for the curbing of utility power.
1t was specifically agreed that no
paid lobby would be maintained to
urge its passage.
A number of state officials as well
as Governor Hobby, are reported fav-
orable to such regulatory measure,
and when measure is agreed upon it
will have the support of the cities and
towns alike in contravention to form
er instances where the utility interests
have succeeded in breaking large cities
from the towns and vice versa.
The preliminary draft of the bill
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
BIG MEETING PLANNED IN PY-
THAN TEMPLE SUNDAY "P0W-
Err OF THE BALL0T," BY REV.
l. F. WILLIAMS.

Sunday evening at 4:30 at Py-
THAN Temple, Rev. ]. F. Williams of
Waco will speak to Dallas citizens on
Power of the Ballot" Every man
and every woman should hear this.
Rev. Williams is a forceful speaker
and to hear him on this occasion
means a racial treat. He will be at
his best and expects to drive home
many points of the coveted subject
mark the makeup of the program.
Good music and other features to
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank those of our
friends who kindly assisted us dur
ing the illness and also the death of
our neice, Mrs. jimmie Scaggs, who
died August 90. Please accept this
as a token of our kindness.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. w. M. FRANKLIN,
MRS. W. NJ. MCGEE, Aunts.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
AN OVER FLOWING MIXED
AUDIENCE.

At the ChauIauqua Tent, located
on Forney and Gurley Sts., just east
of the Dallas Fair ground, hundred
of people are fiocking the services
every night. Impossible to accomo-
date the audience after $3.50 p. m.
A most excellent musical program is
rendered every evening. Three times
each week, lantern slides will be ex-
hibited, displaying rare views Of the
Bible and the great war. Evangelist
Sydney Scott, will deliver a sermon
on the FIG LEAF GARMENT"
Sunday night 8:45. To reach the
pavilion, take any car going to the
Fair grounds, get off at Fair Park,
walk across the T. & P. R. R., go
down Forney street, two blocks to
Gurley.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
A. M. Z. PASTOR, WINDING UP
FIGHT YEARS WORK.

Rev. H. C. Carr, the sterling pas
tor of Bethel A. NJ. e. church re-
ported this week to an Express rep
resentative that the winding up Of
the fifth year of his PASTORAL duties
would soon be at hand and that the
church just now is in splendid shape
Rev. Carr has the church well bal
anced, organized and disciplined and
now awaits the action of the con-
ference that will convene at Ft
Worth, on Dec. 8. Rev. Carr has
built in Dallas a large circle of
friends who eagerly hope for an
early return.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
CARD OF THANKS.

Consolation is a great thing and is
so sweet in the time of affection.
Such were the demonstrations shown
by the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lloyd, during their sorrow over the
death of their son, L. c. Lloyd, who
departed this life July 81, 1919. For
your kind and loving sympathy with
beautiful floral offerings we extend
our heartfelt thanks.
Signed:
MIR. and MRS. JOHN LLOYD and
FAMILY.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
PRIZE AWARDED TO MRS. Will.
LIAMS.

Mrs. -Clarissa Williams, was award
ed first prize in the Morgan-Jones
Recital given at Evening Chapel G.
M. e. church last Tuesday night
The prize offered was trip to Bir-
mingham, Ala, to the Missionary Con-
ference. Mrs. Williams being the
the contestant won and left last Mon
day for Birmingham.
Miss Dora Belle Holmes and Mr..
Edgar Curtis have returned from a
visit to grand parents, at San An
tonic, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
FOR RENT.

Third floor of U. B. F. and s. M. T.
building, 2415 Elm Street. This hall
has been thoroughly remodeled plac-
ing it in first class shape for lodge
rooms large and well ventilated
rooms. Apply to Billie George, PALS
Elm street. Royal Cafe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

DIED AT ST. PAUL SANITARIUM.
Nose Richard, died Tuesday at st.
Paul Sanitarium of acute nephrites.
His remains were shipped to Rice,
Texas, ard buried Wednesday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
KIMBLE SERVICE STATION.

Automobile repairing, starting and
lighting systems a specially. Mag
netos repaired and rebuilt, magnets
recharged, carbon removed from cy-
finders by the oxygen process. All
work guaranteed.
e. E. Parker, Prop.
2S19 Bryan st. Phone Y 1913
Dallas, Texas. 9-13-3t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
MARRIED..

Mrs. Elizabeth James and James
Wilson were united in marriage
Thursday night, Sept. 4th at 1906
Juliet street Rev. Moses Johnson
officiating. After the marriage cere-
mony cake and punch were served
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

VIII probably be taken up at the Dali
las meeting on Texas Mayors Day.
October 18th. Dallas is making plans
tc entertain the Mayors in a fitting
manner.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13
Discharged Soldiers, $1,OOO.OO-By

Jan. 1, and $4,000 per month there
after If you represent us. We also
want 10000 lady representatives and
will pay salary or commission, first
proposition of this kind. Address
Southern Manager, Lock box-751,
San Antonio, Texas. 9-6-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-13

Wanted to Knoxville whereabouts
OF my son. Dan Mcdonald, last heard
OF was in Dallas, Texas. notify sallie
Brown 1902 Juliette ST.. Dallas, Tex
as 9-13-2t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
VICTORY GARDENS THE
RAGE FOR THIS YEAR
school Garden Army Enters Upon
Vigorous Campaign For
1919.

Special 10 Tho World
-NORMAN, okla. Feb, % 49, rhe
1915 war garden has given way for
the 1919 Victory garden, Such Is
the word sent from coast to coast to
members Of the Unltod States school
gaEden army
II went out this week to Oklaho-
mas 400 900 members from j. w.
bridges, assistant regional director,
with headquarters at the University
OF oklahoma.
Shortage of food In Europe and
the high cost OF II In America mxke
II important that every boy and Rirl
have garden this year" Bridges
wrote TO gardeners.
"Your teacher probably has told
you about the United States school
garden army Why you should have
"A garden this year IN emphasized In
tho following letter from Dr. j. ~
Francis of Washington. ID, C.. az
rector Of garden work for the bu-
reau OF education:
"'rhc United states school garden
army is not demobillzed. It's work
Is as important as ever Its soldiers
must help feed the world, Food Is
one of the greatest factors In peace
M well az In war. School boys and
girls must help the battle-torn world
climb hack TO peace and prosperity
Food experts tell US Europe Is on
the verge OF hunger and starvation,
"'Ours II n peaceful army. II
works 10 produce food that an may
live better and be happier. Last year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Or. MARY WALKER, CIVIL
WAR SURGEON, IS DEAD

WATERTowN, ". X, Feb. IA
Or. Mary Walker. ssed 81 year. died
at her homo on Bunker Hill, near
Oswego, at 9 O'Clock last night after
q long Illness. She was n surgeon
IN the civil war and was awarded a
congressional medal Of honor. She
galaed considerable fame by being
the only woman allowed to appear In
maie attire by an act OF congress.
Doctor Walker was Injured In .
eall on the capitol steps In Washin-
ton two years ago and returned homo
tasf spring considerably weakened
IN tealth. She declined to accept the
preSferred assistance Of neishbors In
eAring for her house. but later
yisAded 10 the susgestioH OF the town
authorities that she 10 70 tho United
ntakes general hospital 81 Fort On
0srtp, where she remained for SEVERAL
v<e1<s and was apparently much I'M
prosed In health. AZ her request abe
wAs permitted 10 leave the hospital
ana return home. She died In the
home OF a nsighbor who had been
caring for her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Chill DREN OF ARDM0RE
SET EXCELLENT EXAMPLE

AHDMORE, okla, Feb 22--Ard-
more school children .are setting an
excellent example In thrift TO the
school children of the state.
Last summer they earned f3i 900
and saved $4,000 81 thdt amount
The figures were announced here by
superintendent g. W. Richards al a
meeting to stimulate interest In tho
United states school garden army
superintendent Richards said rev.
en- years ago he lnnugurated plan
OF having each pupil at the begin
ming OF school answer two questions
How much did you earn In vaca
tlon ." and How much did YOU
saye7" ~
iur first few years the amount
~ money earned dld not exCoei
$1,000. then for three years II
Jumped 10 an average OF ili0N0
Last year Il more than doubled
reaching So, 1000.
The largest part Of this sum came
from war gardens Ardmoro was
represented last year by 5000 pupils
In the United states school garden
army
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
TO FREE SOUTH FRO M
BONDAGE TO COTr ON
Ouslcy Believes We Are Nj ing
q Good Progress Toward
Liberation.
EXPECT EUROPEAN ECONOMY


NEW ORLEANS, Fe@, li-.-'"fhere-
4. not too much cotton II We profit
by the experience OF The pnst, exer-
else a little patience, and farm wisely
In 1919
Clarence ous!ey. assistant secre-
tary Of agriculture, thus concluded
n summary of the cotton Ttualon III
an address before the cotton confer
ence. The limiting factors NJ nor
NAL consumption, Mr., Ouslcy SAID
are the time necessary tn restore the
dismAntled millA OF France ana Bel
GUM, to rcorganlzc the milIa or Ger
many and Austria and for the I'm
poverishod peoples OF Europe 90 ro.
cover normal buying power. The
latter, he thought. r "the most IN
portant In the long view, though tho
first two are more important IN, the
Hhort View 1t should be assumed,
he said that for several years cot
ton consumers IN Europe VIII prac-
ticc the strictest economy and theto-
tore will not buy as much American
cotton uA they bought In the last
years OF their prosperity
Must Face All the Facts,
The solution of the problem, MIR.
Ousiey concluded lies simply IN safe
farming The task OF freeing the
south from bondage to cotton, for n
number OF reasons. has been slow,
he said, but the cause OF safe farm
ing was greatly promoted on the out
break OF the European war, which
Increased the demand for food ana
feed supplies and decreased the Dc
mand for cotton. From lglt to lsiS
the EDITION growing states decreased
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

Tho artlchoke grows spontaneous
ly all along tho African shore OF the
Mediterranean.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

ship board all vaudeville acts. II
woulS require that the vaudeville
acts, Just as presented on the stage,
be rehearsed before the ''movic'
board and receive the approva OF
the board before making public
performance. MIR. Oldham declared
that tho 1audevillo acts TEEN with
questionable conduct and that they
should be censored "for the moral
good OF the people-especlally tho
young poople."
Mr. 0ldham's bill recalls to vte
veteran lawmakers In the present
session a bill presented In "A previous
session by former Representative
Cones OF Mead county, which pro-
vided that actresses and chorus girls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

~ 40 formed that US II is tilted II
drains It's stes III into the utensil and
Lncn Is laid on table with the moist
SIDE mp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
SHORTAGE OF HOMES
REACHES 100000
nish Much Needed labor for
' building.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. % The
attention Of the oklahoma state
council OF defense has been drawn
by the United states department OF
labor to the shortage Of homes In
'hn United States resulting from tho
rcStricuons on the. use OF building
material during tho war aud show.
Ing opportunities for tho placing Of
nm army OF workmcn from among
th" soldiers now being dcmobilizad,
Tho bulletin says;
"ln normal trAs, under normal
conditions II required the building Of
about 500. 900 homes per year 10
supply the normal growth ot tho
country. and replace the losses oc-
casioncd by fire and other dostruc-
tive agencies. For the past two
years, owing 10 causes growing out
Of the world war. this normal CON
Etruction of homes has been prRCti-
cnlly suspended what housing CON
structiOn has been accomplished has
been for the major part that which
was demanded TO meet war condl-
lions shortage OF 6bor and re-
slrlctions on the use OF building ma
terlal stopped the work
~ lllln Univ IllfTt " " hilO' lhEF
Of homes In America OF nearly a
million, 10 which must be added the
normal requirements OF the year
just opening. Most OF tho present
shortage has not been wholly aban-
doned, but has been merely post
poned and delayed. and the pressure
TO insugurate> and complete this do
lay construction will shortly be felt:
as soon m weather and climatic con-
ditions make such work feasible.
The demobi llsatiOn OF the mill
tnry and naval forces, now In prog
ross, and the relenSo OF workmen
from the shipbuilding and munition
plants ana other war industries.
furnishes tho supply of labor which
has hampered building for the past
two years. and the removal OF re-
strlctions on the use OF material and
transportation which 80 largely COM
tributed to block home construction,
all combine 10 make the resumption
OF home building now possible"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
u Cured MyssN Of Ivls,euIosIs"

Every nffsrsi
-,,,
'r"" "~A Lungs
---- syeryons 81
fiietsa with
49,. -
e""n~ Wus"
should read this
remarkable h.-
, -
"V oruk
sist. sffliois cd
WITH Tu,,.rsu,o.
Al, Win ,,na,I
m.,t.d on him
self ,..l Inc
road "a hs.I,h
With III, .lmni,
t,a.in.,,t "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

MOBILE. Ala, Feb. %. 2.-Es,lu,,..
today placed the property dams
AZ result OF a boiler eNpios.on ssS
subsequent fireE last night nr l hl
plant OF the Mobile Electric cn,. ,"s
pany at approximately $500. 900 Gu.
man is known TO have been ENI"Ss
by the explosion and 10 other. vn.I
Injured, some of whom may die =.
pairs were being made at the pIar,
today and II was stated that parUsi
service to the industries dependI"H
on the plant for power probably VII
be resumed today. val
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

! It enlisted 10000 boys and girls,
This year u will enroll from three
TO five millions. We cordially invite
teachers who rend this 10 Join us In
reaching our goal -- garden for
every child and every child in n
gArden.'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
VAUDEVILLE SHOULD BE
SUBJECT TO CENSORSHIP

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb "a bill
introduced In the house by Repre-
sentative Oldham OF Ieoti, Wichita
county. would place under the CEN
sorship OF the state picture censor