davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
GENERAL MIXUP
STIRS DISTRICT
Cop Sees "Thief," Shoots
Citizen Flees From
Hi-Jack's Fire

paudomonlum .rcigncd in the VIZ
ciniiy Of Fourteenth street aud
Denver HNvuu" early wednesday
morning. Startled residents, awak-
oncd from their slumbors about 2;3o
O'Clock by six sharp reports from q
revolver hastily grabbed pistols, shot
guns. fiflra and butcher knives. and,
clad In garments that offered littlo
protection from the frosty night air
rushed out 10 front porchcs ana into
Yards barcfoOted ard bHrrheaded,
ready to give their assistance In the
prrpprvattou of law ana order ana
prepared 10 deal out quick justice 80
what they believed would provo "A
burglar or n hi-iackcr.
In the meantime u man had rushed
into the police station, brcathI"hH
ana pnlc. "A fellow tried TO hi
lack me at Fourteenth ana Denver, ~
he explained between gasps. 'llc
shot at me ak times
Immcdiateiv tfroe automobiles
were loaded with Officers who lost no
time IN reaching the sceno of the
alleged holdup when thcy arrived
they found the greatly p"rturb"d
rrsidouta still standing on thcir
porches, armed ana ready for any
emergency. ON the corner stood u
special residence night wstchman.
where's All the trouble p IN
gulrcd Captain George Blaine. Why
all the shooting, ana where's the hi
jaCkcr2'
"Hn-mckcr nothing" retorted tho
wntchman. There aren't any hi
inrkcrH around hero. llut n few min
ut.r ago I saw w"ll-dressed burg
lar cieeping out from behind some
vines and shrubbcry hero, I told
him TO halt. but he started running.
Then | fired at him"
Then facts developed rapidly.
NJ. Il. Morris. who had given the
alarm 10 the police after arriving a.
the statiun rather hurriedly, cN-
plnined that he was visiting sick
friend on West Walnut street. He
left about gao O'Clock Wednesday
morning. he said. and as he stepped
off the porch after emerging from
behind some vines the soptlight at
tached Ia an automobile mt the curb
was turned full upon MIN. Someone
asked him where he was going. GO
to he'll" he replied and started run
ninE. Then someone fired at him.
Morris hi-jacker was the night
w9tchmnn. And Morris was tho
night watchman's burglar. Morris
h connected with Draughan's Bus
mesa college and rooms nt llO West
! ifth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
INJURED
IN CAR MISHAP
Man Dragged for 60 Feet !;
Man and Wife Hurt as
Auto Turns Over

Knocked down ana undor what he
thought to be Marmon chummy
G.. 7. Bingemer, 1i05 South Elwoud, 4,
was lying last night az the OKLA
homa hospital with painful but not
serioua Injuries and bruises on his
legs and the upper part OF his body.
liingcmpr told police officerA at the
hospital that about 1880 o'clock he
was crossing Cheyenne at Eleventh
aud just as he was stepping upon
the curb on the wcst side Of the
street o. large car coming rapidly
from the south rounded the turn and
cut the corner into Eleventh.
II was struck on the loft shoulder
ana showed for about 10 feet and
then fell under the car and was
dragged for some distance" the in
jurod man said. "The car never
even slowed up. II anything 1t put
on an extra burst OF speed Bingc-
mer said. An animation Of the
pavement where the accident oc-
CURED disclosed the fact that Binge-
mer had been dragged about 60
| feet from the spot where hc was
/ first struck, according TO the police.
| The injured man was reported 20 be
resting easily at the hospital latc
/ last night
About II o'clock, the Buick car
In which Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.. Sc
gal Of Sapulpa and their son, Leo,
were going to Sapulpa, turned turtle
half way across the Arkansas river
/ bridge. Scgal and his wife suffered
slight injuries and were taken to the
! Tulsa hospital whore late last night
/ 1t was reported that their wounds
would not prove fatal. The boy was
uninjured. Faulty steering gear was
blamed for the accident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Mdy6e This Pastor
inst Played Hunch'
AnytUdU He Sure Won

WASfuNGTDN, Nov. 10 There
are 50 men in Washington with q
guilty conscience" today while tho
wives Of several hundred are won
dcrinR R-cvon suspicious
At his closing revival session, Ituv.
u. Y. McLepulp announced that q
certain man suing nv the ,ongrogn.
nor lrading an upright ne.
tiun had not been true to hla family
This man iu thig congregation. %
anld the rcviyglist "if he VIII do
poait SO bin in the collection
plate. 81 viii be- takcu uH sign of
repentance nnd nothinE further viii
boz said. IL ho fails ! VIII announce
his name
There were 80 ten dollar bills
placed IN the plate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
.BLACK-DRAUGHT
AS A PREVENTIVE
When You Feel Bad With
Feverishness, Headache,
Cold, or Constipation,
Give Your Liver a
Tonic-Take Black
Draught.

Gambler. n. CT don't believe
there is a better medicine made than
Black -Draught; I have used 1t and
my mothers folks used it for colds,
foverishness, headache and derang
ed liver" This statement recently
was made by Mr.. C. B. Trufi, a we'll
known farmer on Route 3. this place.
Il have. before now, begun feeling
dun. a headache would come on, and
I would feel all full OF cold, and take
a few doses of Black -Draught and
get all right" adds Mr.. Trull.
Last year my brother had meas
les. flu and pneumonia They wired
US; / went TO Camp jackson to look
him up. Down there different ones
were using preventatives. I stayed
with him. The only thing used was
Black -Draught 1t kept my system
cleansed and l kept we'll and strong"
BY keeping your liver and stomach
In good order. you stand in little dan
ger of catching serious ills that oc-
casionally spread through town and
country.
Get a package of Black -Draught
and have 1t ready for the first symp-
tom OF a disordered liver.
Most druggists sell Black -Draught.
.-AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

william Steene. former Tulsa art
ist who now has studio in New
York, will return TO this city shortly
TO install a group of mural decora-
Tons which he has just completed d
for n local physician. lie recently
was awarded the contract for the
mural decorations of one Of the
largest theaters in New York and a
large hotel In Atlantic city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
WANTS CLOTHES FOR NEEDY
cold snap Creates Bie pcmand up""
r,,,,a,,c Officc, GIFTS Solicited

The cold of the carly week w
a,ca,tny tho near approach OF
winter, has resulted In numerous s
calls upon the Humane society WI
clothing by the needy
In order To meet these requests
the society has asked The World To
make another appeal for clothing.
Tho reauesls coming IN are for both
adult and childron's clothes. Per
sons having discarded clothing are
asked to communicate with the hu-
name office, telephone Usage b2i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Tirtccn Rap,Ists oct Back.

Fifteen Tulsa Baptists returned
yesterday evening from the annual
state Baptist convention which ycs-
torday concluded a four-day session
in Blackwell. In the party were
Rev. w. o. Anderson, Rcv. w. a.
Todd, Rcv. G. Il. caunady, Rcv. G.
II. Silcr. i,ov. r.. H. owen. Rev. w.
T. scott, Rev @, II. Bolton. Mrs.
w a. Everett, Mrs. Jennie Atkins,
Miss Itosalco Mills. l. w. Shannon,
IT, W. Bryant. 4 H.. Keen and Mr.
and Mrs. u. N. Riley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
FORMER TULsAN's BABY DIES.
Jane Ann, Daughter of MIR. ana Mrs.
IL, A, Davis, Dead at salt Lake,

Word was received here yesterday
Of the death of Jane Ann, s-year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. u, a..
Davis. former residents of this city,
now living In Chicago. Tho chlld's
death occurred In Lake city, Iowa,
where Mrs Davis was visiting her
home folk, en- route to the new homo
OF the Davis family In Chicago.
MIR. Davis, who for many years
was auditor OF the Public Service
company Of Tulsa, recently was
transferred to Chicago as auditor OF
the Middlewest Utilitics company,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
HoNORs HARDING AND cox
Sigma Delta Chi I.l"cts Them ns
Honorary Members.

NOEMAN. Nov 19.-President'
Elect Warren q. Harding, Governor
James VI. COX Of Ohio and James
Wright Brown, editor Of The Editor
and Publisher. were elected To ma
fional honorary membership in the
sigma Delta Chi, mems journalist &c
fraternity. on the second day OF the
sixth national convention here today.
Officers of the fraternity for the
coming year viii be selected Sntur-
day morning at the final business
session Of the convention. Dele
gates from 35 of the 36 universities
and colleges in tho country in which
chaptcrs OF the fraternity are lo-
Gated were present today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
To Interview Miss Alice.

An interview with Miss Alice Rob-
crtson on her past connections with
Kendall college for publication in
the next issue of the ColleEian will
he obtained In Muskogee today by
Rev. Ralph j. Lamb. member of the
board of trustees and for years as
sociatcd with the school, who will be
In Muskogec on business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Many seek y. q, JoIS.

Many applications for examination
for postoffice clerks and carriers
have been filed with X. Il. Mcc%ne
~ the postofficc. Examination for
clerks and carriers will be held sat
urday, November 81 and as n result
II ~ expected considerable new ma
,erial will be available for clcrkshi-s
ana carriers positions at the local
office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

Girl reserves from Sequoyah and
Whittier schools accompanied by
two teachers and Miss Kathleen b.
Simms, secretary Of the girls work
department OF the Y w. G. A., went
To the Y. W. G. 10 camp at Parthcnia
park yesterday afternoon for "a
hour stay. Business women In the
Sunday school class taught by T.. T..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
Texan To Preach Here.

Rev. Carl Rowland. president OF
Mckinney Junior college, Mckinney,
Texas. will preach at the mission Of
Nodecming Love at II o'clock sun
day morning. Services will be held
In the basement OF the new mission
building now being constructed at
IO1 Sonth noston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20

Perkins at the First Presbvteri..
church will 20 to Friendship Iodaa
this afternoon for the weal -o.ss
There are about 40 in the class NJ
and Mrs. Perkins will come to ~,
lodge tomorrow morning and NJ,
PERKINS VIII come to the lodge To-
morrow morning and MIR. Perkips
will conduct class "as usitat " '''s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
RED CROSS DRIVE
IS TO CONTINUE
Only $7.060.71 of More
Than $4,000 Needed
Is Reported in
WORKERS TO SCATTER
Streets viii BE Campaigned
and Diligent Work Over
County Scheduled

with only t5,OGo.7i TUNED iu up
TO Friday might, g. ]" M'tuu' rity
manager OF thu N,d cross Christmas
roll call, announced that the cam
paign viii continue uN,t Into nrNt
week. Tulsas quota g. flu.'uO,
which, dcducting the amount 'ulloc-
ted up to FRIDAY night. leaves % bat
ancc OF approximately $4,000 N't 1"
be raised.
All MilI work To-day
All workers except thoao assigned
tu tho residence districts Wiu h,
"turnod loose Ia inc buoturrr as
trict Saturday. Nlthoui gUr'tlclioh'
ns 10 territory. IuusC assigned u"
residence sections VIII Doe und'r ihr
direction Of Mrs ". II. Godfrey VINO
has been given charge OF rr8idrh'o
workers.
In all the smaller towns over tho
county tho campaign VIII De con
Quoted all day Saturday Mrs. Min
stte Hedges, county manager, said
FRIDAY tnat efficient ORGANIZATIONS
have been perfected IN the towns and
that she expects substantial results
from all OF them.
More Firms 100 Per Cent
Local firms reported as 100 per
cent Friday night. IN addition TO
those previously reported were
Ketchum Lumber company, llt.o
Cuarantoc aud Trust company
teachers OF the Usage school hN-
change National bunk, carter VI,
company and Central National
bank.
The last part OF n campaign iS
always the most difficult McCuho
explained "tor the first two or
three days contributions are easily
obtained. After that the terfitoly
must be covered more alowely ana
workers must make greater effort
TO reach contrib itors. That IL oho
reanon we are In greater need OF
more workers than at any time dur
inr the campaign 1ho workers
hciping now have done most cnnl-
mendablc work, and they should DC
given assistance by persons VINO h"Nu
not yet helped ,,. nam.
"Wo had hoped 20 end the cann ,
palgn Friday night. but this was no, no,
nossible, but with the county w
~ near from, and saturday ana Mon,
Snv ahead OF us. we hope wo c"''
ouit Monday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-20
TO Prevent ChiIls

Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC to destroy the Malarial
Germs in the Blood and thus Pre-
vcnA Chills, 15c.---Advt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05
s0TH DIVISION REUNION
CAR0[D FOR THIS STATE
Oklahoma VIII Be Selected City
Not Named "a, 300 Veterans
Of World wsr To
Gather

Dallas Jan Appropriations ~
tAe 1890 reanion q tie sssh nssis iosl
Associafira are aireaey uader ~ny
accorcirs 10 Secretary 4. Rem
aart rho has headquarters la tA.s
city TIE 1878 rsanlon wss Acid ia
ia'las A. thai tine i vaS Annoan
cet that the 1850 assembly xeals -
held somsxhsre in oklaAona. Ss.e-
refary Reirhasf salt tasiss fAst a.
definite plans IS 10 tae aeeflne place
1af hes. made a9f thar tae exera-
iise sumritee ~ the Assoei atlaa aAs
consiisrins the selection - fean Ioa
cy
The +afh Division Associations SAM
bers .s."o members Il has head-
quarters In ihe Soafh vesfeFa L-lss
Ra.itlng this cay The alsisian Was
cnHpasoi of selected service saea
frcn Oklahoma ana Tsxas Il aas
knoNn IS toe Texas -Osiahoma uis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05
TO STOP SPREAD OF R[Ds
AMONG WAGE EARNERs
Roman Catholic Societies In
Pittsburgh District Launch
Campaign Tc Head OFF
Bolshevism

Ptfshnrg. Jan s.--oas hza4re ]
1aE ferry i've HOLY Ssne Ssriessrs q
.kr RonaAa Catholic chnrcA n pxis-
hu-gt district Aave launched : cam
r. 60 90 sio- he sqr~ad q hoisheyssn
sUong sage sarrers ard 90 farther
Alericanlsatloa- Literature Intended
- fs.abilsh sloseT relations Aetwesn
e-p.isi sr1 iaoov is being etstr.eatea
~ r1s orsant tzzs.on
Asv C.-Cl- Ge4-y D'u.nisan uouS
aat leader Ia -ae csmpa.sz. eeelaFsa
hcis1,vssI sad socz,isna tAa - hasd
Tea a1i fh-i rroh'erss esaiFoasea ~
etr.fai and .4oor masi - definitely
settled to arns re2ce fo 5he Nnrid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05
ALIEN PROPERTY SEIZED
IS TO Be RETURNED
Americans Ir Germany To e
FRS, To Get Their Posses
sions Back. SAYS Attorney
Palmer

y Washingt0-. Jan 5--GeFuan owae3
7yuaersy IA the t'niied States seized
b. Ire allen properly custodian aur-
irg ~ war wiil b. reiarns4 10 is
eerrnen o~neFS r. such amount as =
aof reQaired to satisfy the wsr claims
a. Aner.c4n citizens ssainsi the Ger
nan gosernmens. it Is announced ~
Attorney General Palmer
Tas lirst 10 receise iheir rrofsr1y
wizi = American citizens ~ho Esrr'
c-ashf IN Germany wken he war
starred The second wia b. the Aassf-
lssa aora German satjerfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

laeff Is more r4AasgE .- sh's sfr-
ea e tks re1rffv fe1n 1n ots. u.
sa&sts e1t f0Sefnsr and .sr years
ass sGFge.et IS - I-ea-ahl. fhac
tors nr~sss sef tee4i remedies. arc 81
constantly falling tn r1-~ ~fa ,De4i
Treatment rr9naere~d I ircnrehle
Naf1fra IS q larai disease. rf-lfiy la-
t1-reft hY roasflt-t.n-4l lrrtltl1r-
s-t therefore re4a.res cc-t ilr,tc1a
'rt1irns1- Hairs rt.sr-N Nef.f-
manufactures IS = rhf-fe & rr
Toieaa. q. cer-fI'at.o-4l rfusls
IS taken Internally ana sr.s tarllsa
'Af hs - tAt Mreas Sl-r-rs a.
rts srstfu Gre Hlrtrei l.r-.t-r
r-~ara Is n1ffrsd taf aug case -hs-
Halls CAfAIra Nsl.t.-e fails fc Gaze
Se-t fs- -er1srs ard tesrrol as
p J CHENEY 4 CO. Toictc. 0a.0.
SEA - flEE.sts t
fia1s FAR s. pills ser constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

eea g. 4fasr iaruasa anv,.et Sits in
ne pane. 4tfseaes 20 * b. ,hree i--
fle pear. aasio1s Tels b'0css can s..
Iate a. si.s ssl.a 1r ary o,hs mat
fri1l sea Ray lesl-e Thc Ehofs trcss
san ee Nate ot sooien material.
s.eai4 sae desire e. TIE iluir o- tie
skirs can = ns4fs Ill, ai.opss .s
&, can - maef eiair
TEE m~asH ~Tes taoase 9fH rt-
tnire ? ana e-t Esrt- 81 a4reriai fE
in.ees side -a1s 81. szrts ~. res
medium slsF ssirf Hli -eeai-r 3 ana
a-s yards os ma.sl1i s. inches alte
= rd "a tzvts se trtt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05
wta~~s sea<<sfse g. s.e~-- ~
Positively Relieve. Psxa a. Few
z44aatrs-

Try = right rev fer nNerrnatss--
%ter@@xA4- A--zz11aEo. Scre. sttfr ara
sWc-lk4 1oAGf4 E-4n IN fhe hnS4 hxrk
ne aq oAis@fsoa EAia usually elsAps,e4rs
AS AZ ~ EAN1
A res rxwx1y used internally ara
sattFAAA-y 1T r0u~hss Noiea crOUn
-Cn8ii&gfS
1AAs 1f 10 ec1ce3ed to lie the most
ns<sNtS-tl z = rA4aecg k-oNn- Its pr0safe
fs c1e = tse = TT Il penetrGfes %
NE 2tFse1Ea I@FtS AZ 4rrl. As an ~
l16tr- LEA. res = -ors= Ca the thtek.
est f4cce & sGfa lkfer ard IL all
penefr4ke fhss SlNz44nca thr1rEn -
tcro1EA ~ fhree f@suu19s
9 AFreut 70 s1tsz .1fa. Ttfs f~sat e
% sgsasa re1 cuaar cliF. Mrznfacs1-ssi 4 Hss4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

Bear Z. mind that ch1mberlain's
TAalrfs nof onsY Hsose fhe howeis nat
Improve the appetite xni strenephsa
t1s digf ssiou. They conlasA no pep
sin or other digestive fsrrnenf rs.
strengthen n storach an1 euAt,e K
fa @fieFm SIS funetsans rafnraliV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

Heartburn. Indigestion Or distress
% ~ stomach IS Instantly Eeaevea
rs HEEMNE Il forces ins badly
A.resied fond c1f Of fhe body and Pc
stoses ieae IN the siamarh and tee-
Is said b. all drsrsisss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

and the saiLshaded deck of island schooner cream
ing through the blue OF the seas OF the South
How far away. How near IS the nearest of the
better theatres with the relaxation of its sociabIe
chairs, its genial warmth and happy swing of music?
Paramount Aircraft Pictures are there That is
why it is better theatre.
Your kind of people. who know life and treasure
romance. made Paramount Aircraft Pictures DOS
sible-and Paramount Aircraft Pictures made that
better theatre possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

ision Il ~eni overseas 10 1918 san
service frou A1gass unif re sisn-
ing Il The Armlstice tna played a
ieaaiag role IN boih the 81 Nihel and
Neuse Argcnne drives
Some more i5an 1000 uelikers of
tas Assasistsoa are expected 10 Attcnd
fAe reNni0n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

Coyis i after eonsoll lated school
T<o seaool districts an s0ts en- oan
soiisiatlaa Jan. II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

> zx : = .s.s = yxwx Ev.g s.
sSoi House ri'A pausl .ae,, sttp
a. hasi
asa S~ urh flrE "a
~aisf
oac a. the seasons most charming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

4r E-sIsh s1rrs-i -see-y me
g.stsd ssa-tea eca1ss 1c1toon De-
signed 70 carry p7s1E-kiic elevator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

Doy Scoats ere h.ipins in ,hs saia
O. Res Cross srsls Hello rhe hoy
sfv'nfs rake ihe sale sassses~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

aaG1r1a-ssvs = u AZ receive g.
rs cay w1le a.1skszi;hs a.
f.l s. - czzfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

Nfva- H.rti- -
Hts 0frFrs-tt Frs~-~r
N.zi><- E<sd ~ IN L-rrzaf Ms
s4s1rs-< TsU-ear's Pr-Sa<es--
IsE LlFs L-rE
Cez~rr L,.-e Tu<k<rss F-,tn--ir-
III Nrssrzr NJ
Rss--< W.r-i<k - = NlzU-na-
BrFa.i Wsskkarz
i Fsss = A1Tra--sE-
Tk< T-~sk 81 tAe Tee
A%s Ser az
he Nrz<s- ef L.se-
Ga=z1al-z- Fr,G1ztiaa
Tz--zS L ircxs F-ols1r.o-s
Ed Ee-m<fs .
NH4r Eaxax W1x4s E1sars
D-~nzky Dzlt1z - = tFacEz
De1gi1a Males q Ouris Nag -
E1Ezs Lzarx
Qzrszs Ezy = Cx7cE1 S-zAz1z--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05

Don'i torEei q ioin Jhe savings club
q The Oklahoma Stale naaS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05
'Jhis is no night to stay home
What if it does rain! What's that to YOU!
The motion picture theatre is open.

AL the difference between the sullen drip from the
caves and the fuuer of leaves in sunny patio
beyond Seville
All the difference between the monotony OF dull
book and the lively creak of saddle-eather between
your knees.
Al the difference between seven O'Clock this bleak
evening and hot noon ten years ago, when palm
fronds risted in the soft trade-wnd.
All the difference between Number Maple Street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-05
MoHon cpichu'es

F-s-sc-zr Foa---s Co-eSi-s
Pa-szss-t-hrbr-kir er.sSss
-aI Co. Fa~tt
Pzrs=ss-s-vs-k s-r--ft c-.-ss-.
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-19
KIWANIs CLTTR

The Kiwanis Club was formally or ganized at a luncheon at the Grand ho- tel Wednesday at 1 o'clock, under the most suspicious circumstances with ]. E. Haffner as president. Other officers elected were D. R. Smith first vice president; Jap Bryant, second vice president; Dan Dean, secretary; Mac Clay, treasurer. Forty-six members have been enrolled, and there was a large number attending the luncheon. The following will compose the board of directors: Rev l.. F. Stansen, F. B. Buck. J. B. Morton, w. J. Smith, John Mcconnell.
 Charles Bentley, D. L. Huey and J. w Leggett will compose the constitution and bylaws committee, and Dr. P. E. Gwin, J. B. Morton and C. J. Lecky will decide the time and place for the week ly luncheons, both committees to re- port at meeting to be held next Wed nesday
 Several visitors were present at the luncheon Wednesday and addressed the members of the newly formed club. Dr c. c. Daniels, president of Birmingham- Southern College, made an inspiring talk on 'The Principles of the Kidanis Organization" which he characterized as fellowship, cooperation and service. A. J. Arrant. district Kiwanis governor of Alabama and Florida. talked about the work of the organization. c. N Wiley, secretary of the Birmingham Xii wanis, and Jeff Bailey, prominent Xii wanian, also made encouraging talks to the members,