davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-23

Hancock county republicans, who
played so large a part in rolling up
1he handsome majority for Col. Park
hurst. are naturally gratified at the
result of the primary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-23

Mrs. Elizabeth West Waterman
will arrive in Franklin July ! with
the body OF her husband. the late
Robert Waterman. for burial in Rye
field cemetery. There will be ser
vices at the cemetery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-23
AGENTS WANTED.

LADY OR GENTLEMAN IN ELLIS
worth for Watkins Famous Products.
Watkins Goods Known Everywhere.
Big Profits. Write to-day, Watkins
Company SO. Wlnona. MINI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-23
LOST.

BANK BOOK NO. ess2 OF THE saw
ings department of Union Trust Com
pany OF Ellsworth, Finder viii please
return to Union Trust Company. ELS
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ALICE II. sCoTT.
speelalty mo oI

Speciality made Of ,Np
TYPFwRITING. ACCOUNTING Az
GENERAL CT ERIcAL wohh "a
Agent Union safe Deposit & Trust s ~
81 Portland fo~ furnishing Tvps-
and Surety Bonds Agent OliFsF
writer. Typewriter supplies Ne
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-23

Guy P. Gannett of Augusta is the
newly-eleeted national republican
committeeman from Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-23
FOR SALE.

FORD TOURING BODY. WITH RUN
ming boards, tenders and side lights.
1913 model. bargain. Apply to J. +.
Studer. Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-23

300 GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED
for MI. kineo. White Mountains. Po-
land and all the leading and reliable
summer and year-around hotels Our
list is a big one. Don't engage any
where until You call or correspond with
us. II viii pay to do so. All fine tip
hotels. Fares paid, good treatment.
Write TO the Maine Hotel Agency. AZ
Main St, Bangor, Me. testablishe ed
1Ssi) and get the best. Tel connections.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-23
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED MAN WITH TEAM OR
auto, who can give bond to sell 1877
Watkins home and farm products.
Biggest concern of kind ia world,
$500 10 $1,000 yearly income. This
county open. Write to-day. J. r.
Watkins Co, Dept. ia, Winona. MINI.
GIRLS WANTED FOE CONVERSE
Rubber Shoe Co, Maiden. Mass. Good
opening for inexperienced girls. short
hours. light steady work Saturday
ners. then Sal per week: board s6b
fine home place TO board. For particu-
lars apply to l.. +. Church. agt. AZ
Main St. Bangor, Me. or to the com
pany.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-23
FOUND.

IN HoLz BAKERY. ON JUNE 10. 4
sum of money. Owner can recover
same by proving property and paying
for this advertisement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-23
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

A CAPABLE HOUSE GIRL FOR FAM
tiy of three Good wages. Apply. Mrs
chas. ID. Hasty, 2ol Main ST. Auburn.
Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-06-23

Subscribe for The American
$2.00 a year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
NEED MENTAL HEALTH
A Sound Mind In a Sound Body Is
Object Of New "foundh-
ton"

National health, as a positive as
yet. instead of q liability, the re.
,ponsibiltty for which rests upon all
individuals, IS to be the Keynote or
4 national health movement which
Is being planned by the Young
Women's Christian association and
IA cooperating organizations. The
movement will be known as The
Woman's Foundation for Health
and will have central bureau be-
eight sections of the country.
eight section Of the country.
These health centers' VIII en-
deayor 20 merge educational, social
and recreational agencies Of . COM
munity for Constructive health work,
for the fact is now being recognized
that the mental and emotional
health OF person. are important fac
tors IN physical wei, being, accord
ing TO Or. Hannah Morris Of the so
cial education department OF the y.
W. c. A who is speaking in the in
ierest Of general health movement
THE average person, by the term
health. generally means state OF
mere physical health" says Doctor
Morris, but we are beginning to
realize now what A large part our
thoughts and emotions play in our
physical condition"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
PUT DOWN LIQUOR
This IL Literally the Duty Of These
Federal Agents In Getting
Evidence.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug. 7s--
putting down liquor" constitutes
tho routine duty Of some federal
agcntu here.
These agents interpret this phrase
literally.
Morning. noon and night these
government officials swallow the IL
legal stuff
It's a pessimIstic story one of
these men tells.
when we are assigned to a case
FOR investigation We are told We must
buy drinks TO prove our charge that
the alleged offender, or offenders
havo been illegally traffickiug In In
toXicating liquors" he said.
"Of course. tho government pays
for these drinks, but think OF the
stuff that we hayo 60 drink.
~ know / am being slowly pois-
oncd. 1 am walking TO my own fu-
neral
III usoA to take ton years for a
heavy drinkcr OF whiekey TO lose his
balance in life II have been at this
Job ak months and l am all wrong
already.
"Raidn Jack. white mule and the
other brands ~ Illicit and adulter-
ated liquors are proving 20 me that
they were never intended for a mans
stomach
we never drink enough to get
drunk. We Just add something each
day TO the slow poisoning process" I"
The iruthtulness Of this tale IL
found In the dull eyes and despened
lines In the faces Of these federal In
spectora.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
ENDS EVENTFUL LIFE
Escaped From Durnlng building and
Many Regarded Him hS "A
Spirit.
Special 10 Tho world

Special 10 Tho world
TAItLEQUAH Okla, Aus. 90
Gee Dick, probably mo oldest fun
blood Cherokee In this section. died
at his homo near the Fourteen mile
crock, some miles northwest OF this
place some days ago since tho old
mans death some OF his country
men have E,HtCd that he had reached
the ago OF ioA years but this is
probably erroneous, though from rc.
liable authority II appcarT that DICK
had really reached the age of %
years II scems that he was born
In North Carolina IN 1926 ana came
wegt Win tho 'emigrant Cherokee
in 1895 reaching the Indian terri
Tory IN 'ho spring pt 1889,
At that time DICK was good
sized bov about as years old, and
he may be said to have been prac-
ticany the last of the Chorokoes who
came west from the old nation 81
years ago. lila lifo contained many
interesting chapters and were his
recolloctiouE OF tho oldon days and
of the piouccr Indians written In
detail volume OF unique interest
would bo secured. Dick was fod.
cral soldier In the days Of the civil
war ana had number of exciting
experiences but came out of the
conflict unhurt.
For many years ne lived near the
banks OF the Fourteen mile creek
In what was for long period of
time strictly an Indian settlement
Among his nCiEhbors were some wild
and reckless characters who often
engaged In sun and knife fights, but
as Gee Dick was a man OF great
strength and handy with his weap-
ons he was never molcsted. Dur
ing recent years he was often seen
at the stomp dances" and took
part with great intoreBt. Despite his
great age he often rode into Table.
quah horseback and rarely missed
going 20 the memorial day exercises
AZ Fort Gibson.
Hundreds ~ Cherokee soldiers
arc buried there and It was thought
that Did Dick would find final
resting place there, but his family
decroed otherwise and he was buried
not far from his old home In the
forests near the creek. Dicks es-
cape from burning house near Fort
Gibson in the days OF tho civil war
has often been told. and II has also
been said that some OF his super
stitious countrymen looked upon him
as spirit, stating that Dick and n
comrado we're really burned 10
death IN .he flames kiudled by con-
federnto soldicrs In an attempt TO
smoke" che federal Indians out OF
the house into which they had run
for refuge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
FIVE GO TO MEETING
Tulsa VIII bc Well Represented at
state Convention Of salvation
Army Advisory Boards,

Five Tulsans are to attend tho
state meeting Of recently organized
advisory boards OF the Salvation
Army to he held In Oklahoma City
September 3, It Ia so far announced.
T, j. Hartman, as president Of the
Tulsa county advisory board, will
be a member OF the local delegation,
as will also Alva j. Niles and John
Rogers, representing the county
board. Commandant o. r. Johnson
Of the Salvation Army has received
his appointment as a delegate from
the southwestern chief division
headquarters at Dallas. o 4 repres-
entative will also be chosen from
the city at large.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
Jenny Lind--Frieda Henpel
In Big Historical Contest

public mind for the reception Of the
great songstrcss."
The steamer Atlantic that brought
her 20 this country was saluted al
Sandy Hook and again AS she plowed
up the Nartows. Forty thousand peo-
pie assembled at the landing and on
the surrounding piers to greet Lind.
Triumphal arches marked her path
way Crowds surged around her hotel
and clRmored for her appearance.
Auctions for the sale OF tickets
brought thousands OF buyers. Genin,
a hatter,-a mad halter" they
called him--plid s225 for the first
New York ticket His unheard OF eX-
travaglnce made him famous. The
highest price paid for a single ticket
was in Providence. whore the bit Of
pasteboard was knocked down to
Colonel Ross for $3.50
Jenny Lind gave more than 100
concerts in this country--thirty-f
IN New York city, New Orleans had
.i2 concerts, Philadelphia S. Boston
Z, 81. Louis and Cincinnati, S each,
Baltimore I. Louisville 3, Washing
ton, Charleston and Nashville each.
and Providence, Richmond. Natchez,
Memphis. Madison, Wheeling and
Pittsburgh heard her once. She also
sang three times I'm Havana
Everywhere audiences fought Ike
angry mobs to gain entrance 10 the
concert hall. Everywhere they
stormed her with applause--and
everywhere admirers and charity
seekers bcsieged her Extra concerts
had 10 be given to satisfy the throngs
and Jenny Lind added more extra
concerts for charity herself
People prominent in public life
paid her great honors. Mayors and
governors presented their compli-
mcntS in person President Fillmore
called on her.
Jenny Lind broke her contract
with Earnum after 95 conccrts-sho
still had 81 to sing,--but the great
Snowman and the nightingale parted
friends. while visiting In Boston, she
was married TO otto Goldschmidt
composer and pianist, and shortly
thereafter returned 10 Europe IN
! SIS. she took up her residence IN
England, where she died in 1887. II
Is n curious fact that after her Amer
iran tour she never again sang pro-
fcssioually.
There Is no record ~ jenny
Iinds voice--no black disc 10 per-
potuate IT for coming generations
But the journals Of her time. the
few living people who heard her; ana
those TO whom the memory has sheen
handed down. all tell the same story.
"It was wonderful"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
ShdWRee Telephone
Manager Promoted

SHAWNEE, Okla. Aug an.
J. Holland has been promoted from
local manager at Shawnee to district
manager at Guthrie and will have
iurdistiction over 23 exchanges Of
the Southwestern Bell ATelephone
company. w. p. Dougherty, formely
local manager, returns from Okmul-
gee as manager of this district with
headquarters at shawnee The
changes become Immediately effec-
tive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
THOUSANDS USE
SWIMMING POOL
Many Visit Natatorium
Before the Formal
Opening Is Held.
LIFE GUARDS ON DUTY
Safety Precautions Taken to
Prevent Accidents and
Maintain Order.

Never has community enter
prise sprung into such immediate
popularity as the new natatorium at
owen park, for moro than i,o00
people have been swimming or wad-
Ing there since last Monday.
And all this popularity was with
out any formal opening either,
There is no estimating what the
record would have been II the pool
had been opened IN state. Saturdays
warmth brought several hundred
bathors to dlsport themselves in the
water or hask on the beach both in
tho afternoon and the early evening.
The largest. swimming attendance OF
any day was yesterday when the
pool was used nearly an day. Use Of
for 80 DAYS longer according to ~.
g. Henthorne president OF the park
board.
There are few who will not want
10 get in the swim after viewing
the pool II is 100 Yards long, thus
giving the long distance swimmer
ample room. The section reserved
for adults varies from to . feet in
depth and rs Reject at the diving
board. The part FOR children only"
which has ropes as boundary lines
IS from one and half TO three feet
In depth. Lie guards are on duty
at all hours to watch those in the
pool and also to maintain order.
Fresh water IS added to the pool
daily and the water tested every few
DAYS by tho city chemist and chemi-
calls dissolved when needed.
The bathhouse Is complete in all
arrangements and now accommodates
800, a capacity TO be increased by
year. II the would-be swimmer has
his bathing suit along, he deposits
fifteen cents at the outside window
and receives tag card and a large
basket, resembling tho variety In
use for marketing. If he has no
suit he pays a quarter. A towel Is
included for both these sums.
The bathers then proceeds 20 the
mems dressing rooms, or IL the
bather Is woman to the dressing
rooms for women. He places his
clothes In the basket and checks it,
He cannot get to the pool from the
bathhouse without passing under a
shower, so shower bath is a fore-
gone conclusion.
Cleaning Of the owen rlrlS like
was begun July 81. The lake was
first drained. the bottom scraped,
and all sediment removed, the latter
process engaging the services of 20
teams for three weeks. Eight yards
OF sand were added and a beach
constructed. Then 1000 900 gallons
OF city water were added and, VOLTA {,
the pool was ready.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
city Briefs

Norris Hopping has returned
from a motor trip through Arkan.
sls.
W q. Dndine, cashier OF the Bank
of Commerce OF PaWhuska, was IN
Tulsa Saturday ON business
Nh and aus H. nj. MOODY iett
yesterday for N,V York Guy ami
other eastern points.
Russell shepherd lcft Saturday Tor
Kansas city tn bc gone several
weeks.
Miss Hazel johns " Oklahoma
CITY is visiting Miss Daisy IcacOck
at the Jefferson notcL
Mrs W NJ Bakor, daughter Cor
inne. and con Bnly arrived Saturday
day from St1uuiun Va. whore thcl
have been spcndiug tho summer.
-
Miss Roma Martin and Mrs c. <.
Martin has gone To Ashland.
Ohio, fNhcre they viii spend the
next 49, weeks.
Kathryn Dsvcrs has returned
from a two weeks vacation. which
she spent IN Eureka springs, Ark,
and Kansas CITY
=
Miss Mary T.. Vickcrs has ro-
turned home after havine spent
several weeks with her father in
Syracuse, y Y,
f
L. 4
family have returned home after
having spent three weeks at Canada
Point Mo.
Jean BOYD returned homo Satur-
! day after a two weeks vacation
spent with friends in Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh.
=
Mrs q. T. IScnnard and son. Bllly.
| returned Thursday after spending a
month In Columbus, ohio, and other
points In Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs I. W. sigmier, who
have been living in Wichita FRlls.
/ returned to Tulsa to make their
home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Long. B33
| South Victor, announce the birth OF
a son on August Is. to whom they
nave given the name Of Bruce Eu-
gene,
Mrs John l.. Shoemaker, Miss
Ethel Shoemaker, and Miss Kathryne
! Walters Of BloOmsburg Pa, have re-
| turned home after spending several
weeks with MI. and Mrs. John II,
/ Smethors
". Y. Disney. head NJ the Tulsa
/ district OF the federal board Of vo-
catioual education returned sunday
! from McAlestcr. where he went
Thursday in the interest Of the
board.
n G. Teters and Frank Adams
OF the First National bank Of Tis-
hominRo, were In Tulsa Saturday
on business. Frank Adams is n
! brother of Roscoe Adams, cashier OF
( the First National bank Of Tulsa.
=
The following marriage licenses
were issued I'm Tulsa county Satur-
day: william T. Harrington, Tulsa.
20 and Irene Cool, Tulsa. Is. Georgt
Mathis, Tulsa, "a and Lee Plummor
| Tulsa so. NJ, NJ Qucrt 'rmog Sapul
pa, % and Grace Beycllc, Sapuipa,
| Is. William 4. Melvin, Oklahoma
| CITY. 80 ana Irene Breedlove, Sey
moro. NO. 20 Earl Nalsman, Tulsa,
| 22 and Bonnie Meyers, Dixon, Mo,
Is: Eugene c. Parrish, Tulsa, "a ana
Hattie - Waldrup. Piekcns, Miss. 2s,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

Funeral services for Townie
Thompson. 13-Sclr-old resident OF
the Boys Home. who was ac-
oidentally killed when he fell from
the roof OF a garage in the rear Of
g.. come Saturday, was held sun
day at p. m. from the Stanley
s. McCune chapel Seventh street
and Boulder avenue. Rev. Creswell,
assistant pastor OF the Presbyterian
church conducted the services
The unfortunate lad was a member
Of the Presbyterian church. Pail
bearers We're his playmates and
companions who reside at the home.
Two brothers--Charles, aged 12,
aud Newton, aged l4-who are also
members OF the Boys Home, mourn
the loss Of their brother, as well as
the father. J. Il, Thompson, said to
be an employe OF the Tidal oil COM
pany and a married sister, residing
outside the city in Tulsa county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
Springfield Backed
out by acceptance
of Tulsa Shriners?

Where is the vaunted courage
OF Abou Ben Adhem. shrine OF
Springfield, Missouri? inquiries
Akdar shrine Of Tulsa.
For Akdar shrine promptly ac-
cepted a challenge 20 baseball
game sent by Ahou Ben Adhem
shrine week before last, setting a
date for the match game In their
acceptance. but "nivir' I word has
been heard since from tho chal-
lenRers Even a telegram TO the
shrine headquarters has failed to
elicit response.
at looks as ~ they have devei-
oped cold feet NJ b. Flesher, who
was appointed to organize a base
bali nine from Tulsa shrinors.
commented Yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
Germans Make Zepps
for NeW Service to
Frisco from Berlin

AXIOM. ONO, Aug. 20. -- Two
uppor zoppolins q tht Iltgcst type
over constructed, are being con-
atruCtcd I'm Germany Tor American
Interests FOR use In freight and
passenger service between Berlin
and San Francisco, via New York,
according to John Il. uammater,
acronaut expert of a large tire and
rubber company here, wlo has
Just returned from a trip abroad.
4 prominent auto manufactures
ana the llamhurg-A m rican
steamship company rs financing
the project. he said. They are cx.
pcctod 10 he placed In operation
within four months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
GIRLS D0RMIT0RY
FULL AT KENDALL
Many Applications for
Rooms at Kemp Lodge
Are Turned Down.

Denying young people tho prl,i.
lese Of entering school when volt
want young people iu school IL not
very pleasant Co say the least Of o.,
President j. VI Gordon W Kendall
coliepe said yesterday
This was by way OF saying that
Kemp lodge, the boarding ham for
young women. 10 absolutely fun at
this time. As a matter OF fact this
has been true for the past three
weeks and rr Gordon has been
forced TO write letters 20 number
ot young women telling thom that
they cannot be accommodated in the
girls dorm!tory
This condition shows that there
ia very great need for additional
rooming faciltigs FOR the young
women Of Oklahoma who want To
come ~ Kendall" Dr. Gordon Uatd.
The advisahillty OF providing an
annex to Kemp lodge has been given
consideration at called meeting Of
tho executive committee OF the board
Of trustees last Friday"
Securing Of sufficient funds Tor
both buildings ana endowment for
tho college was discussed by mem
hers OF the executive committee. To
givc tho matter careful consideration
and yet take definite steps looking
to adequate endowment OF the col
ieEe, committee composed of T. J
Hartman, W NJ Baker. and G.. r..
Buchner was appointed to work in
conjunction with President Gordon.
This committee will make a report
at the next meeting Of the executive
committee September Z.
Member Of The committee in at
tendance at the meeting were Frank
Barnes, vice chairman; Rev. Ralph
j. Lamb, secretary, G. u. Buchner,
J. NJ Hail, r = Harwell, r. ].
Hartman. W. ~ Baker ard pr.
Gordon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
TWO SEVERELY BURNED
Bristow oil Field Workers Seriously
Injured When cas- Ihnc Exploded
where They Mcrr Working

Arthur Collins and II. Il. Hitch
cock Of Bristow were received ~ q
local hospital saturday afternoon
suffering from soNcreNhurnH received
that morning IN the oil fields
near BristoN when % gas line eS-
ploded ana caught fire.
Both men were tevcrply burned on
the face and arms and hospital at.
tcnddnts declared that the burns
might prove fatal rho men worc
employed bv the sicily OIL company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
ALLEN IS IMPROVING
Knife Victim t. reported Better nj
Hospital--Policc Find no Trace
OF Suspected Assnilant.

Walter Allen who was seriously
stabbed last Wednesday light in a
fight at the Queen City rooms, los
South Detroit. was reported 10 be
greatly improved 'ast night. Accord
inC TO the hospital attendants nc was
resting better than At any time since
he had been hurt
Jce Miller. SUSPECTED Of being tho
assailant--in fact Alien Yesterday
told officers that Miller was the ma1
who stabbed him-wds still free at a
.ate hour last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
The Goods. All Right.

First Gossip-Don't tell a soul
but ! saw whole barrel OF whisky
delivered TO the Topeleys this aft
ernoon In broad daylight
Second Gossip-How'd you know
IL was whisky
First Gossip-Why, Topelcy him
self helped the delivery man handle
II with care.-Buffalo Express.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
At Last Some One
Predicts That Coal
Prices wiz Tumble

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 20. 49,
Material, reduction In the price
ot coal as o result Of tho order OF
the interstate commerce commits
sion that no open top cars shall
he furnished wagon mines which
have no ttpple or chute for load
inI was predicted here today In a
statement issued by Ellis Searlos.
editor of the United Mine Work
nrs' ,fournai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

Funeral services for J. w Fisher
OF Sand Springs who died there Fri-
day will be held this afternoon from
his residence. The Moose and the
Woodmen OF the World viii have
charge OF the obsequies Inter
mert will he IN the san Springs
cemetery,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

Miss Louise Crawford. Is year old
daughter Of r., !. Crawford Of Big
heart died Friday nisht at local
hospital. The body was sent to
BiEheart where interment took
place yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
The M0vilHfry


Mrs. Botha Smart, &c years old.
Of Bigheart. died Saturday at a local
hospital she is survived by her
husband. Walter Smart The body
was sent to Blghcart yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
Matrimonial Hneinr.

"Edith's husband sooms TO me
pretty common clay
Wen. she's getting the rocks out
OF him. all right"--Boston Tran
script.