davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
ALONG THE READING

Mrs. Florence NJ. Wildemore, OF 500
Old York road, Oak Lane, announces th'
engagement of her daughter Miss ELIZA
beth Fulmer wildemore, TO Mr.. John j
Mungan, Of this city. Mr. Mungan serVet
two years In France with the American
ambulance field service
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel w. Jones o
1912 North Broad street, Logan, hav'
returned home after spending the lat
season in Asbury Park. Mrs Jones en-
tertained at bridge on TUESDAY after
noon Mrs G.. Barham Bono, OF oal
Lane; Mrs, Lambert J. Bords, OF Kos
lyn, and Mrs Harry Hartman. or Glen
side
. Mrs Cornelius Ambruster. OF Roslyn
and her son, Master Richard Ambruster
have returned from Chicago, where thel
have been staying since the early sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mertice Shriver, OF 6I2;
North Carlisle street, Oak Lane, ar
spending the autumn in Atlanti1t1ty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
CuEETZRIrE

SHEETX-RICE
The marriage of Miss Miriam Agnes
Rice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
ick T.. Rice, of 937 East Haines street
Germantown, to Mr.. John Harold Sheetz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

on Tuesday, followed by cards, at her
home. Among those present were Mrs.
w. j. G. Dickson. Mrs. George Amanl
Mrs. John Dotterer. Mrs George Good
Mrs. George Park, Mrs Mark Lippin-
colt, Mrs. w. w. Light. Mrs. Charles
Smedley and Miss Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Aman, of Gamboa
Cuba. who have been motoring through
the West and New England, Will return
to Wayne October IL and remain for
few days with Mr.. Aman's parents, Mr
and Mrs George Aman, before sailing
on October 16 for Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert 8. Redfteld, who
have been spending the summer at Ed.
gartown, Marthas Vineyard. are now az
Barnstable. Mass. They expect to return
to their apartments at the Louella
Wayne, November I. DR.. Alfred q. Red
field will leave in few weeks for Eu
rope.
Mr. Harold Ball, son OF Mr.. JOSEPH
Ball, Of Windemere avenue, Wayne. VII
return to Cornell University this week"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

have recently moved into their new home
on Sycamore avenue, Merton. returned
a few days ago from the Thousand
Islands, Can. where they spent the
summer.
Mrs. Thomas Ayres, OF Oak Lane,
has been entertaining Major and Mrs.
George Hobbs andN their little son, OF
Washington, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Miller, of
wyncote who returned short time ago
from North East Harbor, Me-. are spend
ing few days at White Sulphur
Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bement, OF the
Colonial. Eleventh and Spruce streets,
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, Russell Bement, Jr., on
Friday. September II. Mrs. Bement will
be remembered as Miss Mary Bartram
Sloan. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brooks Sloan.
Miss Sarah Christie. who has been
spending the last four months at At
lantic City and in the mountains of
West Virginia. returned yesterday to her
home at the southeast corner of Master
and Eighteenth streets.
Dr. and Mrs. Lorenzo J. Montreuil
and Miss Yvette Montreuil, of Quebec
Can, are the guests of Colonel and
Mrs. John S. Muckle at their home,
2023 Walnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
MocANN-SIIAW

The marriage OF Miss Anna Lydia
Shaw, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Shaw, of 1929 Keyser street, to
Mr. William II. Mccain, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs william Mccain, Of 49Sb keyser
street. was solemnized at the home OF the
The Rev. pr Charles Eldred Shelton
performed the ceremony and Mr.. shaw
gave his daughter in marriage. MISS
Violet Shaw attended her sister as mad
of honor and a small cousin OF the prlae
groom. Miss Grace Nelson, was tho
dover girl. Mr.. Harry Bonnem acted a.
Best man. A reception followed the cere
mony. After an extended wedding trll
Mr.. and Mrs. McCann Will be AZ holh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
sCEIBLE-R6BERTs

pretty wedding will take place this
evening at 8 o'clock at the Wayland
Baptist Church, Fifty-second street and
Baltimore avenue, when Miss Elizabeth
Roberts, of 101l South Frazier terrace,
Will become the bride OF Mr.. William A.
Scheible, also OF West Philadelphia, the
Rev. Howard Bullson officiating. A re-
ception will follow Immediately after the
ceremony at the home of the brides par
ent.
Tho bride, who will be given in mar
riage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Clar-
ence @. Dill, will wear a travelling suit
OF navy blue with duvetyne hat to match.
She will be attended by Mrs. John Lang
enberger as matron Of honor. Mr.. Leo
Williams will act as best man, while tho
ushers will include Mr.. John Langen-
berger. Mr.. Thomas Wilburham, Mr..
Harry Holden and Mr. Earl Kiefner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ScheibIe will leave imme-
diately after the reception for an ex-
tensive wedding trip through the South.
They will be at home Thursdays In No
vember at 1911 South Frazier terrace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The engagement of Mrs. Henry Voor-
neS Stilwell of 34l South Eighteenth
street to Mr.. Clinton Rogers Wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Mrs Richard will be remembered as
Miss Elizabeth Childs steel.

Mrs Richard will be remembered as
Miss Elizabeth Childs steel.
Mrs. Augusta Smith, of Belmar, n.
r. entertained at house partv over the
weekend in honor of her cousins, MI
and Mrs NJ. Thomas McFadden, The
guests included Miss Betty M. strain
Miss Anna C. Byrne, Miss Amelia B
owen, Mr. Harry Lewis, Frank B. To-
bin and James owens.
Mr.. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Belz and their
small daughter, Miss Ida Belz, have re-
turned to their home at 56S Mayland
street from spending several weeks as
the guests of Mr.. Bclz's parents in
Roxborough.
Mrs. Harold Fullmore, of Charleston.
w. Va, is the guest for several weeks
Of her mother, Mrs. G. Il. Prince, of
15t East Durham street. Mrs. Fullmore
before her recent marriage was Miss
Emma Prince.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

ALONG THE MAIN LINE
Mrs I. w. Conner, of windemere ave.
nue., Wayne, entertained at luncheon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
MISS CAULDWELL
BRIDE OF Mr.. BLYNN
Marriage Took Place at Ritz
Carlton Yesterday at
S O'Clock

The marriage of Miss Marie Louise
Cauldwell. daughter Of Mr.: and Mrs.
James Allan. Cauldwell. and Mr.. John
Blynn, took place yesterday at the
Ritz-Carlton at 8 o'clock. The Right
Rev. Monsignor Drumgoole, of st
Gregory's Catholic Church, performed
the ceremony. The bride was attended
by Miss Katherine Roberts as maid OF
honor and the bridesmaids were Miss
Katherine Burke, Miss Helen England
Miss. Dorothy Steel and Miss judith
Jennings.
acted as best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Ray Ogden, Mr.. Richard Townsend
Mr.. John Smucker and Mr.. Morris
Prev. a reception followed the cere'
mony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
WISSAHICkON

Or. and Mrs. Clarence Dengler, oi
52Ol Ridge avenue, are home from
ocean City, n. j., where they spent the
summer and early autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs william Walter. Miss
Jessie Wallace and Miss Margaret Stat
ford are among the residents Of thi:
suburb returned from Eaglesmere.
Miss Leah Hibshman, of Rochelle
avenue. is visiting friends in Scran
ton. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

of Barren Hill. son ot NJ. W. w. shcetz,
took place at the home of the brides
parents yesterday at 4:30 o'clock. the
Rev. DR.. Samuel Upjohn, rector of 81.
Lukes Episcopal Church. GerrnantoWn,
officiating. Mr.. PrIce gave his daughter
in marriage and Miss Helen Rockafeller
attended the bride as maid Of honor Mr.
II. Elmer Rice, brother OF the bride,
acted as best man for Mr.. SheetE. n
reception Immediately followed the cere
mony. MIR. and Mrs. Sheetz will be at
home after October 10 at 429 East wal
nut Lane, Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
GERM MANIOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. William #. Steel, Of the
Wood Norton. have returned after
spending the late summer and early fall
George L, Richard. of Neponset. L. l..
will be the guest for n few days this
week Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

THE evils Of divorce come home to us
L sometimes very hard when we over
hear such remarks as Nancy heard the
other day. lie was just about seven
and had wise little face with an early
old expression. He was beautifully
dressed and showed a mothers love and
care. But this was the speech: ooh,
yes people mauroy and then they fuss,
ana then they scwap, and then they get
a divorce"
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

DI IMONT'S NINTH AND'ARCH SITS.
CS"i'' MATINEE SATURDAY
EMMETT WEIGH Minstrels
nurlesuue-"Camden Prohibits Prohibitions Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
WHAT Is the STRIFE ABOUT?

why are the railroad men striking? What is
It that they wantl What is behind 1t all2 rho
national officials OF the union forces are unable
to answer any OF these questions These men
declare the strike is illoga that II was not
authorized, and is vigorously condemned by the
regular constituted union officials.
Yet the strike Is on, Ia spreading, and bids
fair to challenge the authority OF the govern
ment, as well the ability OF society, to protect
itself. The conclusion is unacceptable that there
s something behind 1t all not yet apparent, and
that that something is the radicalism OF Foster
seeking to wrest control of the unions from
their mere conservative leaders is at least rca-
sonable guess,
The political consequence is certain to be ad.
verse to unionism. II is true that public senti-
ment against union activity has begun to soften
This was evident every hand, The demand
that the issue be taken into the campaign had
given way to sober second thought II was be-
licvcd that the radicals had been forced into tho
background by the union men themselves
Now comes this new unjustifcd and unau-
thorizcd revolt. Already industry suffers Pres
viii bc thrown out OF employment through no
suffer And for what The event is yet to
furnish the answer to the question,
At any rate, It becomes more and more ap-
/ parent that II the national officers Of unionism
cannot control the turbulent elements of that
. organization, then the government, both state
aud federal, must. The people have set up the
machinery for their own protection, They can
and will 1t in self defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
SOMETHING ABOUT SIa,H

Tho following announcement IL lust off the
press under current date In letter To candy
makers.
"Thnt our customers may receive the ben
otit of low wholesale prices and the priv
ilcgc OF buying sugar during the shortage OF
that produce, we offer.
Sugar. .,.,.......,.... S8.6S per 100 lbs.
Pccans- --..,...,........tl per 10. shencd.
These prices are subject to change with
out notice and to prior sale (pccans are
expected to drop to 30 cents or lower at any
time, and your order will be filled at tho
prevailing market price. Service Depart
mcnt, Southern Candy Company, Confec-
tionory Specialists, New Orleans L. $. A."
It goes to show that something tx crooked
indeed when working people hardly get
sugar for table use at any price. and when
available at all II comes In pound lots at double
the wholesale price. This condition develops
while the wise men quarrel for a year about
how to run the rest OF the world.
We long FOR the fulfillmcnt of the promise that
tho WORTHLESS OF the past--the prophets and wise
ones of isracl--be made princes In all the earth.
psalm 1870 Nothing short OF divine power
can cope with the selfish elements OF earth.
Moses Noah, Daniel, Job, Joseph and such like
characters may be depended upon under divine
direction To remove all dissatisfaction and bring
In the desire OF all nations. Thy kingdom come!
The Golden Age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

''''h'N I"I th' ""'F'n Pu' pose "' H''"''"N
""IhR '""h "' Sl"'opV'o"V'o"". ''P"'' ''''
'"'h ne ana ms government n'h''"' '''"'"'"
"" I"nd"h NOT long ago lh' '"p''E'"'" no"
''N''"S' th"t ne hn7 Hu'"''''' !" NV E"'''"'
"'"' P'"n "n''n '"' H"''' "''F' "'' "'"'''
F"''" R''' "'"H''n"N ""''"'F WV p'""'''''' W
'n' "''N'SH'pP' h"D"' '''' "''""''"'
u ''h''i"P'"''N h"'ns 'hN '"'"'' ''"'''''
h"I"p' '"' p'''"" ~ '''' ''''7. ''''"'" '''''
sort ot f''"'N"E i"hd' H"" '"hu l" "' vi"
"'''N ''p"' 'y '''''fF '"H country '"'''F" '''
'"''''. '"'''""''' j" ''7 """"''" ''''''''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

Two big tears rolled down my
checks at this thoughtful kindness
But quickly | wiped them away. |
must do nothing more to cause him
10 question me. So closed my eyes
and when he quietly came into the
room | pretended to be asleep
Poor girl she's all worn out with
that headache" ne muttered when |
did not reply to his softly spoken.
Sue"
The Next Day.
have heard all my life about
blue Monday, but IL ever a Monday
was as blue as that Sunday spent
in the country | doubt 1t.
My head still ached. / was no
nearer solution of my problem
than ! had been the night before;
and had to get through this long
day in the society of Carol Blacklock
as best | could.
You're as white as a Ghost" Tom
said when | came from tho bath,
why don't you have your break
fast In bed?"
II believe ] will. Tom" | replied,
glad of the suggestion. had
thought OF doing, but feared It might
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

look strange as I was usually tie
first one down stairs.
DO, and II you don't feel all
right just stay In bed and be
leaned over me and kissed me foudl,
II was all could do to keep from
throwing my arms around his neck
and hurting out the whole miscr.
able story. II would have been such
a relief But I knew Toms quick
temper. his absolute intolerance OF
anything at all like deceit. and rc.
strained the impulse.
After he left me again dozcd Off.
and awakened only when the maid
brought my breakfast. | could not
eat. but | drank the rich, stroue
coffee with relish and then dressed
and went down stairs. TIC my sur.
prise carol Blacklock and Tom were
of on the links playing foursomo
with Bob Henderson and Courtlaud
Brown, whom / do not think have
mentioned az one OF the party
II was such relief TO find them
gone that I soon was laughing aud
chatting with the rest OF the party
as usual And when they came troop
ing back for luncheon ] succeeded iu
avoiding carol without attracting no.
tiCe.
The golfers all went up stairs. and
by the time they were ready We
were called to luncheon, at which ]
sat where ! was not Obliged to cithcr
look at or talk TO Carol. Tom was
in great spirits. Again he had been
on the winning side, and was bras-
ging considerably over It
THE next time give house
party / shall have to give ~ cup 10
the one who wins" Claire lpked as
the discussion ancut the several
PLAYERS ability waxed warm. Then
you men will have some excuse for
quarreling
Tomorrow Tho End OF An
Imperfect Day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
CHAPTER CNNNUI.
IsIup Sunday,

All that evening, Il very gay one
for the rest of the party ! was
miserable. I WANTED to tell Tom,
| felt that the situation was beyond
me, yet dared not say II single word
II did how would he get the money
to reimburse carol Blackjack? There
was no other possible way save To
make it in the stock market. II was.
would have been absolutely ludicrous
TO one conyersant with the street TO
know Of my attitude at that time. l
knew absolutely nothing about spec
ulation, save that Tom had made the
hundred dollars so easily on Carols
other tip.
danced with Tom, also with the
others But | resolutoly refused to
dance with carol. | dared not though
when he asked me the peculiar CLINT
In his eyes should have warned me.
About midnight | pleaded recur-
renee of headaches | had suffered
from Ia the afternoon. and after
making Tom promise not to come up
because Of il. | asked Claire To eN-
cusc me. and refusing her offer OF
some medicine or "a doctor, ! went up
stairs
dressed and put on a kimono.
then sat down to think, | had extin-
guishcd the light and CURED up III Il
big chair by the window. 1t was "A
beautiful night, clear and almost as
bright as day. The moon was nearly
| FUN and the place was hathed In a
wonderfully soft light. But l had nd
| thought for the beauty OF the night;
no place for sentiment OF any kind.
| was more troubled than ever | had
| been in my life. more troubled than
] n glEn mad DgRn
| thought
Complete Exhaustion,
! thought of the afternoon's nap
, penings from every angle, and |
could see no way out. Had Carol
| Blackjack been right, and was 1t my
| fault that he had made love To me
! Was | entirely TO blame? II 80 what
excuse could | offer Tom?
At this thought. The thought that
Tom might look at II from Carols
viewpoint, commenced to sob,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
The Horoscope
rhe stars incline but do not compe
Monday AnriI ~. ID2O.

Astrologers read this as most
unfortunate day. since Mars. Iup.-
ter and Neptune rule strongly for
evil
1t is time in which mems less
gentle traits are brought to the sur
face. In business offices as well as
in homes there may be discords and
MISUNDERSTANDING
Strong reaction regarding the re-
suits of the war seems TO be fore
shadowed. Veterans may find that
they have some new grievance.
There is sign read as exceedingly
threatening to the political ambitions
of military men and disappointmcnt
is foretold for all who aspire 20 olec.
tions as national recognition OF mil
itary service.
The stars read as Of sinister inn
port to the soldiers who fought In
the ranks also hold sway over off
GERS and all may feel there is indlf-
ference where there should be graf
itude.
Gardening is subject to sway
making for increased interest in TIL
ing the soil and there will be greater
efforts TO raise flowers.
Beauty in its relation to every
day things will be much discussed
from this time on. and art will gain
a new respect in the United States.
Again summer of great heat is
foretold Deaths from sunstroke
will be numerous late in the season.
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the augury OF most fortunate year
in love or domestic affairs. They
should avoid litigation and he very
cautious in all business matters.
Children born on this day may he
/ quick tempered and affeCtionatc.
| These subjects of Aries are often
| generous to excess. They seldom
| like business.
tCopyrgh,. 1870. by the Mcclure Newspaper synieael
our windows are filled with Home
/ Savings Banks, open "A savings aC-
I count and get one. Exchange Trust
= Co, IA East Third strect.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
WORK


Copyright 1870. by Edgar \. Guest.
There's never a goal worth the getting but
what YOU must work to attain.
YOU must suffer and bleed Tor IT, cling to
your creed for IT,
Falh and go at II again.
Succcss is no whlm Of the moment, no crown
for the indulcnt brow,
YOU must battle and try for H. offer 10 die
Tor It,
Lose It, Yet win h somehow
ne pathway to glory is ruggcd, and many
the hcartachcs you'll know
lie who seeks TO be master must rise from
disaster
Must take as he gtvcth the blow
here's no royal highway to splcndor, no
short cut to fortune or fame.
GA must fearlesSly fight Tor II, dare to be
right Tor II,
nihng yet playing the game.
'he test OF mans merit Is trouble the proof
OF his worth is distress.
.uch az you long for 1t, man must I've strong
for II,
ork is the door to success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
Oklahoma Outbursts
BY OTIS LoRToN

Dusty" Rhodes has but recently acquired
7uburban home. and now ihe worry whl,a Us
giving him the most trouble b. whether chickens
should b" planted In he dark or m" NghWol
The moon
an candidates to beware Of The man who claims
tp carry tho labor vote around In his vest pocket
made tuch claims was hIillla''d WIN 'I'h''
depicted pocketbook or an enlarged exc"
ono Of tho cnslcs, things In this world Tor au
officer 20 lind b. that the evidence is Insufficient
,phrn 30 leads to % person whom. for one ren-
son or other. no does not wish To prosecute.
Just 10 show how much confidence one woman
has In another q Tulsa lndy who was iucau.
uuu-, driving her s,S cylinder down crowded
street the uthc, day. explained that she had 20
hc tatcru because the car ahead was being
driven hy % woman.
The bulletin Issued by Mr Whuohurst mat all
fruit iu oklahoma vac Killed bS the Easter fr'ehe
sort of put q crimp into some ot us. bui we
are happy now TO state that grapes have not
been hurt We never did care much FOR peach
brandy or apple lack.
A. proof that Mountain View is not quite
dead 'Shortlc' writes In 10 his county paper
that "wc had preaching saturday night
\ movement he being ngit,tcd to have dim
mor. put on diamonds.
Senator Gore will give tho cxtnguishcr with
which he expects to put out the grass IRE started
by Scott Ferris lts first tryout IN Tulsa Wednes-
day might
Snap shots from the Dallas News. our OBJ.
servntiou is thar an astronomer has great deal
~ latitude hut not much money Personally
We have ucV"r CTuVod great wealth, hut We rehi
would like TO be rich enough to uvcrwotk the
receiving teller dt bank. Probably thero az"
old fashioned bocs who remember m" tim" "h"n
the only chance to sting - lady was TO Ight on
her face and hands. Just TO read aztec him IN
all his glory YOU would hardly Imagine that
Solomon had not loss than three hundred wives
who called him old Sol when u" wdsu' listen
ing and Sollypop when he was. rillie Cungcr
says that Nhcu her now boss said that her ~ u
ing ant punctuation didn't agree witA his, she
HCqudttanCo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
MHuSha1ld sk
- andI q!
By lane PhNlAR

What should | do IL | had thru my
foolishness; my efforts to ape others,
lost his love. | leaned my head on
the window sill and gave way to the
fear which possessed me.
The next thing, | knew | heard:
For heavens sake, sue. do get
into bed! What In the world did you
20 TO sleep in that uncomfortable
position for?" and Tom lifted me in
his arms, and laid me on the bed
Then he took off my kimono, and
put my nightdress over my head,
cmmsily. but tenderly. "Now so to
sleep" he ordered. "It is almost
morning" and turning out the light
he undressed in the bathroom so
that | should not be disturbed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

Dr. Bushnell Hart OF Harvard says another
var viii surely como unless We have league ot
nations where the leaders ut tho great naiionB
can gather about table and discuss the prob
ierus o. the world Win no disposition to start
anything, we should like to ask what prevented
the leaders doing that in 1914 or will prevent
them from doing 1t at any other time. league or
no league? human nature, Of course, Tho
answer is right. But can the league be ex-
pected to change human nature?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

Alexander Iowat, tho union leader OF Kansas
is In jail for contempt OF court This is the soc
ond time the gentleman has dcficd the laws Of
the land. Now, IL II IL real show Brother
Howat ts trying to put on, ne should call hum
ger strike and get on the front page regularly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

Muskogce has the very latest thing in mu-
ncipd government The theorists have pro-
nounced It perfect and the only possible trouble
viii develop when 1t is started to function.
tulsa is highly Interested 1t is perfectly will
ing for Muskogec 60 try out the high concen-
tratc. II it works satisfactorily and proves a
real automatic means OF procuring good gov
crnmcnt Tulsa is almost certain to bite. but
We feel that We can afford to wait