davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

Seattle's general strike will end Tuesday
noon, according to a vote of the 300 dele
gates from the ITO striking unions and the
Is members of the general strike committee,
at 1:15 o'clock Monday.
In the meantime all of the striking unions
those who had already returned to
work, will be called out by the leaders until
Tuesday noon. This is to show the solidarity
of labor, say the leaders.
This will include street cars.
The end of the general strike will not af-
feet the shipyard workers, according to labor
officials. The shipyard workers will still be
on strike regardless of the action of thee Their
crafts.
AT press time of this edition. the street still
running Traction officials declared they had not been not
fled of the strike order
Theatres scheduled to open today but may be
all closed for night by the order calling out the
Seattle Theatrical federation composed Of musicians and
stage helpers.
Jtneys resumed service Monday but will be idle over
night and most barber shops will close their doors after
a short opening
Auto drivers milk wagon drivers and the transfers
back the job in the morning but may again tie
up the city's transportation for "a more hours.
The Cooks and Assistants union voted their
accord to stay on strike as did the longhoremen Most
of the restaurants and the waterfront will be idle for
other night Several restaurants opened Monday morning
and a number of ships were loaded
The strike practically broken Sunday when
rious unions decided to return to work.
Twelve hundred of the 1000 street workers went
back to work for the traction company Sunday night after
three days deness. This action brought about by
vote of the in obedience to the wishes of the Inter-
national Street Electric Railway Employees Amaigamated
Association of America.
Normal service was resumed late Sunday night but
in all probability Seattle will walk again during the
"a hours.
BARRIERS, Transfers tney men, Seattle Theatrical Fed
Grafton auto drivers and wig wagon drivers all voted
go back to work Sunday, and started work Monday
morning only to face the possibility of another days idle
due to the action of the strike committee at the Labor
temple this noon
One of the bitterest meetings held in the Labor
temple occurred Sunday conservatives and radicals clash
ing time and again the settlement ISSUE The action
Of the six unions in breaking bitterly resented
by those that voted to continue the strike.
Dissatisfaction the breaking of the general strike
expressed by shpyard workers delegates
campaign to call strike in every shipyard in the
United States to force the issue of just demands in
manner, is contemplated by Metal Trades coun
ell officials.
Atho they "hope it will be settled" shipyard
mems delegates admit they settlement than
when the shipyard strike called.
The final session in the Labor temple closed at 4:3O
Sunday, after it had been in session Saturday
morning. The vote taken at that time to continue
the strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

ness. feverishness. sore throat. rnecz
Ing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffod.upl Quit blow.
ing and snufflingl Ease your throb.
bling head Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
few cents at any drug store. It
acts without assistance. tastes nice.
causes no Inconvenience. BE sure
you get the genuine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
Relief comes instantly.

A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up n severe cold
either In tho head, chest. body or
limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos.
trils and air passages in tho head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run.
ming. relieves sick headache. dull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
Says Seattle Hot
Point of Nation

Rev. Frederick w. Rouse. ID. ID.
acting pastor OF the Plymouth Con.
grogauonal church. In his morning
sermon yesterday declared that Sc
attic was the hot point Of the ma
ten. In that the wages have been
the highest. organized labor strong
est. and radicals most numerous
herr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

TACOMA. Feb 10--The attempt at general strike in
Tacoma, foedoomed offspring of shpyard strike leaders
breathed its last ut o'clock Monday morning after four
days of dissenson that threatened to split the ranks Of
organized labor wide open.
Workers in all unions not affiliated with the Metal
Trades council who ordered last week. returned
"a their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

action as win put them back on the
job
Passed BY the general strike com.
mittec this. the 9th day Of Fcbru
AIRY. 1919.
GENERAL STRIKE COMMITTEE
C. w. Bryan. Secretary"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
TACOMA STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF

TACOMA Feb 10.--The shipyard strike committee an
nounced that the walkout would be in as hours
proposition that end has been referred to the unions fo
vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10
'TIE-UP BROKEN
BY UNION MEN

MAYORS STATEMENT
"The mere calling off of the general
strike is not sufficient. Labor unions
must clean house. Seattle lay PROSTATE
without reason, without fault. We may
forgive but we can never forget"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-10

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo oUI-
NINE fTablcts). ~ stops the
Cough and Headache and works or
the Cold. II. w. GROVES signature
on each box. 3Oc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
IuRorE READY TO nuRN

'Epropc ready to burst into flames" moans
the aristow Record and proceeds 10 find the
cause In the republicans wicked refusal to adopt
the covenant
As one who has read history to one who evi-
IDENTITY has not. We would admonlsh the brother
that such is the normal state OF Europe II has
either been ready to burst into flames or ~as
actually burning, Tor hundSeds Of years.
Finally, once upon time three OF the
Christian rulers tho term Is theirs not ours.
got together and formed an alliance to stop the
flames ana wipe out All infamtbr matter
They called 1t the 'lloN Alliance again the
term Ia theirs. not ours That covenant which
all nations wer" invited and urged to subscribe
TO- differed from the one rejected hy the senate
the other day chiefly because It was filled with
references TO the savior of mankind and hIs
teachings to cod oud to tIr noble purposcs.
whereas the ono rejected by Tho senate, though
containing $4,000 words >dges not Aucc refer To
either christ. God or the teachings OF the Bible.
Yet Europc continued 60 burn And the holy
alliance hustled itself in dropping tho matches
Europe hogan burning again tn ielt and the
senate had then rejected no treaty
The point Is mis- II tho Nodrr nnN is ever
thrown out OF Europe Europo must Itself do
the throwing
The rmt,d slalos can expose Itself To the
tamos and Ice quite .er.,io tha, BE- VIII p,
srorchcd 70, everyone rna. ur.,R- ont ru, tho
otted 'Swlre n> adnprue o. the '.ysuc. ,uh
NO. NOR, stop ,h, fomrs 100 Europe than could
the Hrl..ow Record cNrugli-r the flames In It's
own hu,'ting %, the u., of ,u otomzcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
,r,rn>rk>p rsrrr,>r COP


s.. a.r. u HuuaI % tIf' believer u the divine
..,.. I,Z. r..t ,,l BIZ. Inv. aud
'''"' ''. f''' /''' no ' '''' '' '"'''
IrtuI',s. 'u ut da.r But. n uo could So Hu
..,.... i..,....,,,,. a.. .h,rtt
also ..u.t|' 'Nr' n" H al ,.H"1 disguised
..... ,,. -,
'.|' '.''. To-. ~ .'"' ''. ''.''' '''''' ''''
r. .,,... uf fN, ,rrl'Ir"s ~ liI4 creation. \
r...t. ......... ,t.., ,...r,
'' '''.''
.a"' ''. mystery of 0"''h ana '.' '"'N''''"''7
Jos fa D, auErd ny rcionoe Her science ~ 'pur7"
n... suuiI nr up point 20 uIecu,.lre 'u" fact
Iu advance Nrrc Il not for thu selfish factor ln-
yon.l
This lJ,,s unme In Mlsa Lawson. and she
rl,,,,. tn h,yc been in "tbc world b,youd p. 10,
.ner ,gu il.
"u b,pprncd io mo ak or soyrn months
ago was urea on, with oN"r""fh ono
,,b.n .udd"nIv f.li - trc,nrodo,,. ,lir.,.
uou
= didhi Know "h"i To ih'hh ~ tf'l'
,,, '''''''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
TII CASE OF MILO ELwELI,

Milo Ewell IL the name Of young man who
was m/nt to drive mail wagon in Dunkirk.
s. ~ one dag Milo stole pouch containing
S5y 600 In Liberty bonds Jumped on train and
went home where he hid tha booty under his
house when apprehended he pleaded that he
couldn't stand the temptation"
Just how honest Is Miio7 1t is explained that
ne had always been straight and honorable Pre-
sumahly he had bern handling valuable pouches
for a considerable length OF time and managed
10 resIst the temptation to take a, short cut to
wealth IN Milo "a ho accepted is additioAal
evidence OF the popular saw that every man has
ms price, or on the other hand. is he to be
accepted ms proof Of the theory that those who
permit poorly paid employees TO handle vast
sums are themselves accessories before the fact
Let the psychologists paw It over and thresh
IT out our contention is that a man Inherently
honest because it is right and not because OF
the false and altogether selfish doctrine that IT
PAYS. could wade in he gold pieces OF another
man up to his neck and not feel the slightest In
cIination TO slip one into his pocket
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

even in these days when "promt-
nently mentioned" filled the news
papers.
But oklahoma democrats seem
very much In earnest about giving
their votes to Senator owen on me
first few tallots Then when inc
break comes they will go to one or
the convention leaders. II is on
garnering these votes when hey are
ready to shift that democratic can
didates are banking.
Senator Hardlng's strong come
back has been the feature OF the
week in the republican precenNsn-
tlon campa gn. The Buckeye senator
held the limellght for weeks. Then
General wood and Governor Low
den were neck and neck for the lea
in all computations on the theory
that a man who had nothing to do
with The treaty fight would romp
away with the nomination.
Harding Comes Back.
But when se6yte worn out Ny
debate and mbnths OF gruelling work
suddenly adjourned otter thrice de
fea,ing ratification. II became evi-
dent that after all = man who was
IN th- thick OF the fight. might be
the standard BE- arer senator Hard
ings friends quickly came forward
with the claim that he is the man
Of his availability there can be no
doubt, He, has rendered Distinguish
ed SERVED in the senate He comes
from Ohio. which the democrats
captured last time with It's - cleo
toral votes. the biggest block the
democrats received In any state. Re
publlcans want Ohio hack. and
Harding is an ohio man and vote
getter. Moreover. he made "A strong
impression as chairman OF the re-
publican national convention IN 1915
and has influential party men with
him in every state in the union.
Gen. Wood Is Srong.
General wood has lost none OF his
strength, He is strong I'm character
and public service As. an admins
irator In Cuba and the Phllippines
he displayed tact and energy and
won success He IL strong because
his firm acts and words in respect
to The plots Of dangerous agitators
have won public approval A ad-
ministratOr and man OF action his
achievements entitle him be TO a can.
didate for president.
Governor Iowden is also distinctly
IN the running He had given IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
ABO,1 DIMPLED KNEES.

Tho H,r. Il<rrv u ucald Of Port Chester n
y b,s Au% ,,ry nr,,,v ou.s,io, concorp.
,.. ,.. A , ,,,, ,.,,,, o, ,b,,rcn vort
,,.,, ,I,.,,,.,,, ID, ,,,,. tith,s :, s.otns that
,h, r.. .,l,f, .,.l,, thar Ma ana his vIf.,-
. ,.g.,,,.t,.. From, ,,.. liz, %, ,,,,ror. , nd
.,,,... - ,,,. .,,,.,,t. f, .h. h,,.ftt NJ the
.,,,,,.. .,r,, r,tc,,uI,as f,pJ" bccouso ot
,,,.. .....t t.,,, .,,,.,,,,io., ,oa ,,,,rorol.,
,...,.... ,t,...,,r, ,bo ,,,r, I,,,, ,cnr..
,I... ,,..,. t..t,u. DE-, ,,,. ,,,,t. df.,,,, .t,,,
,,..sir, ur,l slc had got down TO the waist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
soME FIGURES At LAST

The world has on several occasions expressed
regret that the public did not possess and sp-
ptrerty could not secure, any authentic. i'm
partial figures concerning the points at issue N
the dispute between coal miners and operators
Tho run text OF pr GarfIelds award which was
rejected by the miners. gives tho public tho first
such figures It has had
In arriving at hs decision TO award the
mincrs increase Of II per cent In order To
cqualiso the wage scalo with The increase In ly-
Ink costs tho fuel administrator pointed out
that during the war the government had agreed
to nm increase in both the wage scale " the
miners and profits OF the operators Tor the put-
pose ~ encouraging increased production, that
the figures prepared by the department of Ia
hor showed thai living costs had increased 10
per cent since 1914, the prc-war period, that
the Increase ~ ~ per cent ne offered the miners
added to the increase already given hem as ~
VA measure would total an increase Of ~ pet
cent in wages. which would mako wages par
with living costs. that this additional increase
OF II per cent should roinc from the iu,rcasc OF
profits awarded the operators as "A war measure
thus rriic, ting the Eeucrni ruhltc of any addi-
uonal cosr for fuel
This reasoning nppcar- TO ho sound. and lherc
Ia no surprise caused hy pr Garreld's state
mcut that 1t received the sanction ot the cahi.
net, I'm the conoquy that followed the miners
Instant rejection or the fuel administrators
award some additional figures same to light
"Ti, n.luccs ~ the country are a little he'tcr
,aid tnao the general average OF employees
ltI ur Garfield '"rhe lowest wage raid the
.anI unncrs Is 81 - day. working .on d1's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
The Wishing Plane

II was the man who had seen
Captain Brave and S.gnor Angelo
search the house who causci sleh
excitement when he joined the oi'ef
kidnapers in the little old "oHah'
house soon after Jack and Jane hAi
been put TO bed
And when 10 had told 'hc Other
members OF the band what hc m.
seen the leader said-iU ia' 40, o.
.ourse-''Sigtor Angelo Nu' f'ad ne
children now unless We 40 some
thing. He knows who ot ls lived ),
that neiehborhood at one tame AM!
knows that we all are mcW'rrs %
the hand. He'll watch uu'. 1r s'S
one OF us and then hD MI ''.''N
that one until he finds or "h"'
wo meet-finds this house We W'''
10 something"
The news that Captain FfiNe '''
figured out the plan OF lhr MIMI
era in blaming s gnor Angelo Nv
KIDNAPPING the children ana W
asked Slgnor Angelo 10 h".N 10 ~
search made the men terribly ahkIt
100. SOillt O1 AlA'ili "N'''."
Slgnor Angelo immcdia.oF "t'''
wanted to kidnap him. Tine 'ea
had to talk to them Ions time re,
fore he made them see iht' U H-D
killed Slgnor Angelo now 'Aey W..
not only bring more trouh.' N I"7
heads but they would not b" a'' "
get any money for the chNdr'"
The band talked Ions lmt anu
finally decided what to DO =
This was their plan. J,.
One member was to 50 70 'Nf Nv
tel and act as though be Ne
watching Signor Angelo and dd y,
want TO be seen himself A'A,
soon as Slgnor Angelo saw hlm as,
decided he was mcmh h'r ui
band the man was TO pts.f .fa1 ,. 10
he was sneaking away "a2l w.
signor Angelo on a Wild goose
to the other end OF the
the man WAS tc enter
which all the blinds Wo| nr '.,g
go that Slgnor Angelo t'-... tI,,
In The kidnGpers f,It -'' p,
Signor Angelo would .f . ,.
trap and watch the hoa.' ..r ",.,.
and hours. thinking
were really being kept There -.,s
Also, Just TO fool S.
more. other members m,
would pretend 20 S'' '. ...u a.
house. Then. when .' ,t.
signor Angelo feel '.. ...-
children were In the ,rl
would slip out IN" '.. "a,
leave Signor Angelo
aDpfv huudinC -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30


The Atchtnson Globe notes that there does not
seem to he any shortage In the supply OF lood
for thought
The Guthrie Leader is searching for the old,
Ga- ionodN cook who thought she had to have II
eggs 10 make an angel'tood cake
oklahoma has the largest pecan crop In years
Thrt is another reason. possibly, why the demo
Gratis thlnk the ffth district has gone 'nutY.
Tho Young man on North Main Ia wondering
,,h,- II i-rthat tho average girl al"ays acts as
II -,'urihlug va. the matter with her back h'ir
The Guthrie Leader prints "a string OF yarns
which uadc the Prince or Wales giggic. which
only proves thc generally accepted idea that the
English aro lacking IN sense oil hunot,
The Is g. football team having failed to de
feat the Missouri Tigers. has thrown It's nose
guard. away and volunteered TO dig coal. lhs
vIu bring more JOY I'm Kansas right At this time
than football victory
Vh,t.h,- become ct the old fashioned south
rru farmer who could not figure out any way
to dispose of U4 cotton seed except TO either
burn Them or iced them to the cows Just rs
Wv nw" rom he gin
ukrthou.r Cily pre'ends ,o be shocked over
h. .ps,H.." "f q young woman smoking 'E'I-
l,r.d .f fryrr was mot som"thng somewhere
which, would shock Oklahoma CRY
sa.1c. OF these DAYS when Dr. Abel h,s plenty
ui t.H.. Nr tr. going fu invite him Co. act as
"u1hr.up man. u hc can DO as good a Job At
OtI ,s uo can 90 preaching. We tcri quite sure
li Will WORK revolution IN newspaper offices.
Rrfpr. .u , d,spep,i, mood the oklahoma
CtN Iumcs Says. uu~>ipiy 'h" mincv pic M
yes t,r.i.,, lacked the punch ~ other Years. but
the .0su.us dreams haven't n'rn revised enough
so th. professor of a bum stomach 'in motto" i..
YOU do NOT have ,o refer 10 q sooDosi>.s map
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

/ linois the best administration Il ever
, had. his friends sag. He is strong
positively lie has shown again and
again. and continuously. courage pa
! triotism and force. As Il member OF
congress and as governor he has had
experience both as n legislator and
an executive.
Harding, L.owden, Wood--the ar
rangement Is purposely alphabetical
are closely punched at the quar-
ter pole Hiram Johnson or Poin-
dexter or Borah or some other able
man might come down the stretch
In the lead. but 1t hardly seems 80
now.
Mctdoo Wants Nomination.
1ncidenuy, William G.. McAdoo
seems to have come back TO the
forefront among the democrats our
ing the week The McAdoo letter
declaring the coal operators were
protiteering came at the psych ologi-
cal time. Its appearance was stimuli
taneOus' with a swing back IN the
pendulum Of PUBLIC opinion from
criticism OF the coal strikers to Il
belief that the operators are now
trying 10 deal unfairly with the men.
There has also been more talk Of
Vice President Marshall and a con-
seuuent falling of OF talk OF Attor-
ney General Palmer. Governor COX
OF Ohio and senator Pomerene from
the same state are making no per-
ceptible gains,
There IL speculation As TO the
next republican convention city. San
Francisco is apparently out OF II,
leaving Chicago and 81. Louis, with
Chicago favored.
Democrats are discussing ST. Louis
Chicago. Cleveland Indianapolis.
Kansas city and san Francisco. The
drift ia toward Cleveland. which has
recently erected a new convention
hall
National Committeeman Wade of
Oklahoma, who was here last week.
said the democratic choice would de-
pend upon the amount OF money the
city would put up.
High Cost OF Convention.
The party managers in both
groups are worried over the prospec-
tive heavy cost OF 1.-The convention,
Carpcoter work, printing OF tickets,
and. In fact, every element OF cost
entering into such an extensive en-
terprlse as national convention
nave lntlttiNt0 NhhAli riiiC ASA' "
The democratic convention at Baiu-
more cost s6S,000; at St Louis
$4,000 and the next one Will run
away over 100000
Il is said cities are not frantic
aftrr national conventions under pro
hibitlou as they were before. Hotels
now are crowded In every city with
normal traffic. and the crowds Will
not bring money 10 town as they
once did.
Party leaders In both camps pro
feSs 10 believe that the labor party
formed az Chicago this week IL
I,tmply an attrmIpt to bring the old
partics to terms in their next plat
forms Nut the new party mas go
through with a program ana whlie
II lis not conceivable that II can Oh
tain The strength the nopulist or the
progressive parties attained nj their
hehght there are localities In which
might become n neal factor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

The Rhodesian government may have hit on
4 great idea. We are not familiar with this gov
ernmcnt but presume It belongs to the league.
~ any rate It has decreed q tax on all wives
after the first Meaning It Is presumed to dis
louragc as much os possible any monopoly In
NiNer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Both Parties Realize
State Is No Longer
the Property Of
Democrats.
HARRELD'S RECEPTION
Washington Sees in Him
Senatorial Candidate
That Might Succeed
Thomas p. Gore.

EpI1ORs SON This u the fnt NJ series Of
wrsty rrIfss By members NJ The Nurds Naihluk
tu Fu'Al Win the bssiins N TIE ftiuhi.t
na luHA rlmmtlss IA Washington ntti s-rk The po'
anfil pot b. aan boiling and sli continue 70 toll
urtl pfrulrni has brru Il tri 10 NU'rmbd Of
nyi- IsAr IHr World pfi~ ut p,l'irM sc'lrss WI
Ur sfh.It gtry NJ faciiun4 bias. .lI tbs sIt-
Hrfior 300 rsy state ils miun sli ls 'npAf'
u4Ig lItan.ed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
The Horoscope
''The stars incline hui do not compel
sunday, November 30. 1919.

This is not fortunate day, ac--
cordlug To astrology The Sun and
saturn are I'M maleflc espect.
There is % sign read as presagin :
religious troubles. for Saturn Is IN
a place making for unjust suspicion
prejudice and .unkindliness.
Persons whose birthdate II is
should keep their bus-Sess an lrs
well in hand.
Children born on this day are
likely 20 he exceedingly KIND ana
affec'ionate. They may be too IN
seltiSh 20 succeed, and should be
trained to conserve their energis
,CogrrI-lt. 1919 ~ the NcJlufe News
paper sYnlieats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Dniiy biblical Quotation
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 80.

THIS peace Of God, which phsscth all under
standing shall Keep your hearts and minds
through christ Jesus PM a.
O Lord. the pilots part perform
And gude and guard through the
storm
Defend from each threatening III.
Control the waves, say, "t'enCc be slill
Now dhr Lord uf peace hlmHelf give YOU
pracc nlwnys bl all means Tho Lord he with
YOU Thcss. 4 ID
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
WAS THE pHosGENI NN'
Woman Suffers Prom l-n'
Husband Who Had Been ''~

Gen LEONARD Wood SAL.
diers' banquet: 'ay
VI heard story we vol.
ahou, q young woman
len Jaw. Ns'
The young woman. Oh, .
hand on the sore 6 N.'.
friend. -..... NIr'
yes, dearie; Doc .. -
m. terrible. tie wa'... -.
gas but my hue ana ..
lack wouldn't hear nt go %
bs.d been kassei h.-.s.
France
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

lional social unit organization han Jurt dis
covered Tor thinks It has, which amounts to
The same thing that 10 per cent of the business
leaders IN elites come from small towns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

Professor Todd IL Worrying over the pcslls OF
Mars Why earth a citizen OF the United
states should g0' to Mars TO lind perils in this
day and time IL more than we can understand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

That 'hc axe 81 the bride need no
I0rcar ts Inscribed on the wedding
cor'ifiyate g. q new rule In regard
,n French marriages. II " suffic ent
II She is declared of age a state
ment Of specific age being unneo-
essary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

The Young .t3v across the way SAYS
't must rs Ntrk 1iscpursE ug 90 a
auk fu work hard and get t iot OF
Iepositors only 90 have people come
IN and want 10 borrow the money.