davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-11-29
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

IOWA PRESS COMMENT.
Washington Democrat: Too much
blame for the land boom Of the last two
years has been placed Oh the farmer.
Statistics show that only 10 per cent Of
the actual acreage in Iowa has chang
ed hands in the last year, although a
large number of tracts have changed
two, three, and even four times. Real
estate men, bankers, business men,
had share in the imitation Of land
values.
Traer Star-Clipper: When congress is
not in session there is an imperative
demand thatsit meet and do some
thing, and when it is in session there
is lollnd holler for it to quit talking
and go home.
Iowa Falls Citizen: Every political
platform for hundred years has de-
clared for efficiency and economy, and
the voters, utterly disguised, shift
from one promise to another. Under
representative form Of government
the voter must do more than vote. He
must camp on the front doorstep Of the
relgning power
Burlington Hawkeye: Talking politics
just now is like scrutinizing a sumptu-
Gus bill of fare after a hearty meal.
AnamOsa Eureka: There is mourn
fnl sound from some quarters indicat-
ing the demise Of the democratic
party. Take heart. The dmOcratic
party at present does not look bit
more bruised or broken than the repub-
lican party did after the combat Of
1912 The republican party came back.
The democrats will be able to rejuve-
nate their party and again make 1t q
strong factor.
Cedar Rapids Republican: What
nonsense to speak of America turning
her back on the world. Is not Amer
lea helping the whole world, feeding
the Starving in China, and through the
Red Cross Offering relief even under the
noses of those who are prating league
stuff at Geneva? Would it not be better
for these nations to be doing what
America is doing than talking, talking
foreve:.
y
Des Moines Register: Apparently ev-
cry session of the league Of nations Is
opened with few remarks on the
vacant chair waiting for the delegate
from the United States.
Davenport Democrat: Whether the
Russians end the bOlshevik regime by
turning their bayOncts OH it, or wheth-
er it falls with the crumbling of their
armies when outside opposition gives
them no excuse for military program,
there is no doubt but that the best
way out is to leave Russia alone.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Sixty un-
desirable aliens recently arrived at
Ellis island for deportation. There Is
a distinction, however, between arrival
at Ellis island and deportation. The
government has had some red sympa-
thizers on the job there who have for
reasons best known to themselves
found ways and. means Of upsetting
the decisions Of the courts.
Sac City Bulletin: Representative w.
c. Edison, of Storm Lake, has prepared
a bonus bill which he will submit to
the next legislature. Realizing that
money conditions are acute and that APP
must be made cOnserva-
lively, still we trust that the desire to
will not result in killing this
legislation These of us who were at
home may have done all that was ask
ed of us, but our "bit" was nothing to
with the offering of those who
were actually with the colors.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-11-29

The American dollar is about the
only one backed by any Of the big ma
lions that is worth 100 cents.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-11-29

Wonder what Office Claude Porter
will be after next? He will, of course
be after something.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-11-29

Now is a pretty good time to refrain
from rocking the boat.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-11-29

An optimist is a Democrat who is
getting ready to run for office in 1924.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-11-29

Thank God for Wilson. He kept the
country from going Democratic.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-11-29

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-11-29

The Freeman and Journal, both
papers, per --------------S2.5O
The Daily Freeman.JOurnal, by
mail, per year--------$5.OO
Delivered, in city per year-$6.00
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-11-29

Entered at the Webster City Post
office as Second Class Matter.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-11-29
CITY FREEMAN

Issued every Monday by the Free
1an-Journal Publishing Company
Webster City, Iowa.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old FavOrite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur properly compounded.
brings back the natural color and Iustre
to the hair when faded streaked or grey.
Years ago the only way to get this mix
ture was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome. Nowadays. by
asking at any drug store for ''Wyeth's S
Sage and Sulphur Compound" You will
get large bottle of this famous old
recipe, improved by the addition of other
ingredients, at a small cost.
Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can
possibly tell that you dar1ened your
hair, as it does it naturally and even
Iy. You dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at time by
morning the gray hair disappears, and
after another applica ton or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and
a ttra ctiVe-AdY.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW
q =

Mr.. Holley OF Brewton has returned
home after spending some time in
Pensacola with his son, Herbert Hol-
ley, who has been quite i'll but is now
greatly improved.
w. W. Watson has returned to the
city after a several weeks business
trip to New York and other eastern
points.
Friends of Mrs. r. Swaine, 3fS w.
Strong st, will be glad to know that
she is much imp owed after having
been confined by Illness Tor the past
week.
Mrs. Josie Tonkin of Warning ton,
has gone to Moh.Ie, where she will
visit with her son and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. J. I. Morrill, at their home on
\. Reed-Ave.
Mrs. F. a. Marker of indianapolis,
arrives in the city soon to be the guest
of her monther, Mrs. John G.. Wood.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Cole
will be glad to know that their little
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
- - q
FAREWELL PARTY.

I'm honor of Mrs. w. H. Armstrong,
who leaves today for Columbus, Ga.
.o make her home, Mrs. J. B. Hen
dr.ek5 delightfully."- entertained a few
....mste friends with a farewell at her
-.Hle un Chase St. The party was
..anra as a complete surprise to Mrs.
armstrong. After an enjoyable eve
aI.g Of music and games, punch and
dainty salad course was served.
Lovely gifts as mementoes of the eve
ing were presented each guest. Mr..
Armstrong goes to Columbus as ter
s.-9r.aI manaer ofor the ProctOr-Cam-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
BALL MASQUE AT
FORT BARRANCAS.

Ihe pail masque given by the Carry
On Glee club, of Fort Barrancas, Mon
day evening proved to be a most en-
1oyable surprise even to those who
have become used to the splendid
events given by the club under the di-
rection of James B. Mccarthy, of the
Army Welfare Service. The costumes
We're varied and gorgeous isis Hop
kins," France, Butterflies" Jock
eys", "Columbias," Colonial Danes. -
and Girls from the Passing Show, -
called forth the plaudits of the many
spectators. Among those present were:
Mrs. George Tibbetts of Los Angeles.
rs Might; Mrs. Arthur Wasser of
Atlanta, and Miss Ethel Friedman. as
Girls of the Passing Show: Mrs,
Sara Lee Hibron, as Snow; Miss
Mollie Carr. as France; Miss Gussie
Sims, as The Merry Widow; Mrs.
=. B. Hale, as THE Colonial Dame:
and Mrs. James E Mccarthy, as the
| ''Follies GirI". ~
The maskers were led in the grand
march by Snow and the Colonial
Dame. Each of the maskers wore a
large number pinned on her costume
by which means the gentlemen were
enabled to \lst ballots for their fav-
orite costume.
A large bottle of Mary Garden toilet
water, offered as a prize for the best
costume, was awarded to isis Hop
kins.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
= - -
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Gwe1dolyn. the attractive young
laughter Of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brig
|l", 1893 Z. Gadsden-st. charmfngly
Allied tie role Of hostess on Wednesday
d.ar@oon when she entertained a few
I- uds in celebration of her 11th
'r.hdar. The color motif Of rose and
#a'te was prettily emphasized in the
eat flowers used with potted palms
ana ferns and in the dainty ice course,
.oatoet ons and fruits served. The
"1ltiful.y appointed table was cen
fFe3 with the birthday cake, a huge
'as ICED in white mad embossed with
oseS. II was placed within an artis-
=. arrangement Of red and white roses
'"" ac,d eleven twinkling, rose colored
INDIES symholizing each happy year
.-- i'll the life of the young honoree.
""~'a and games made the afternoon
0aAg1tful one. Many pretty gifts
"..e received by Gwendolyn in re-
.t mara nee of her eleventh anniver-
which she enjoyed celebrating
r.." The following young companions:
."l'"s Montanari, Charlotte Baldwin,
...E1ct Welles. Mary Mcmillan, Hal
'aley Bernard and Catherine Gavin,
.rry and Emmett Pait, Perry Lee
t,l4 James Bell, Carl Brigham,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27

elder of the Tallahassee district, held
quarterly conference at the Methodist
church last Saturday afternoon. The
reports of the pastor. Sunday School
superintendent, the missionary society,
the lay leader and all showed a good
start for the new year.
Next Saturday night Miss Lottie
Lawler, district superintendent of the
Sunday school is to be with the
teachers and officers on the Methodist
Sunday school and on Sunday she is
to attend our Sunday school for the
purpose OF giving talk
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
CHATTAHOOCHEE


Chattahoochee, Feb. 2e.-Born tc
day morning, Feb. -, a ten pound
boy.
Miss Bertha Gholson, of Whigham
Ga, was a visitor in Chattahoochee
during the past week.
Miss Bearl Summerford, head nurse
at the Florida State Hospital. was
called to Tifton, Ga, last Thursday
on account of the illness of her sister
who is teaching at that place.
On account of several of the teach
ers being i'll the school at this place
closed last Wednesday noon for the
balance of the week. They reopened
Monday morning.
small audience enjoyed Emma d.
RandalI's recitations and evening of
entertainment last Thursday evening.
Many say this was the best of any
of the Lyceum numbers which has yet
been here. The next, and last attrac-
tion is scheduled for the hospital hall
for some time during the first of
March, Exact date not yet known.
Locks 3. Edwards, of Chattahoochee,
wants it known that he is not the gen
tleman referred to last week in the
Gadsden County Times as being ar
rested for selling or making Moon
shine" He says this is Berry Ed
wards Of River Junction.
Arthur B. Brown. grand master I. o.
o. F.. Lodge, of Florida, of Fort Pierce,
is to be with the members of Gads-
den Lodge No 36 on Thursday night
of this week. The local lodge is
looking forward with much interest to
his coming.
Rev. A. E. Householder. presiding
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
Women and Events
Phone 3S, between 10 a. m. and pm
4 10 a. m. and 6 p. m.

Phillip Bea1l, Jr., Geraldine Merrill
Among the older ones present were;
mrs. Harry Pait, Mrs. NJ. d. Merrill
Mrs. Walter Standley, Miss Matte
STANDBY and Mrs. Phillip Beau assist
ing IN serving. AS the young guests
We're leaving a sad and regretabIe ac
cloent occurred when little Geraldine
Merrill year old, was struck by a
passing auto although fortunately her
injuries were slight.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
NEWLY ELECTED BOARD OF
MANAGERS AND OFFICERS FOR
OLD PEOPLES HOME.

At a called meeting of the newly
elected board of managers for the Old
Peoples Home held at the San Carlos
yesterday morning, Mrs. I. Il Aiken
was elected president. Miss Nell Bur
row first vice president. Mrs. A z.
Lewis, second vice president. Mrs. H.
g. Cushman, third vice president Mrs
H. s. AIerwin, secretary and Mrs. ].
Frank Taylor, treasurer.
Members of the board of managers
are: Mrs. c. L. Driver, Mrs. I. H.
Aiken, Mrs. Bryan Dunwody, Mrs. A.
o. DeF-eese, Mrs. r. A. Hyer. Mrs ].
Frank Taylor Mrs. II. S. ATerwin, Mrs.
NJ. E. Bats, Mrs c. r. Johnson, Miss
Nell Burrow.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
DESTITUTE FAMILY
IN NEED OF HELP

A family at Goulding, near the fer
tilizer factory, is in serious need of
help. The father of the family is
missing and the mother has just been
confined. Her baby is dead.
Three other children remain in the
family and all are in dire need OF
clothing and food. Yesterday the Red
Cross gave some aid and a committee
from the Stays also helped. The
mothers name is Mrs. Irving Judy.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27

| row rolling brim, a rounded crown of
taffeta, si1irred on cords and a band
of spreading glycerined ostrich tips
surrounding it. 1t is a very smart and
also a very comfortable sort of hat,
! as silk topped hats, in particular, have
a way of being.
All straws are in vogue, or will be
by the time spring is fairly under way.
Milan, however, is the favorite, with
patent leather, oilc1oth, horse-bair lace
as well as ribbon, taffeta and satin
used in combination.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
BY CORA MOORE.

NEW orks r ashIon AuthorIty.
New York, Feb. 26-There is much
talk about the upward tilt of hats, but
some of the best of the new ones show
just as strong an inclination as ever
to dip down. Brims, though, invari-
ably somewhere, somehow, do tend up
ward.
The hat illustrated, a Rawak model,
was made especially for pretty Murie1
Hope of mo More Blondes" 1t is of
nigre brown Milan straw with a mar
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS
= z

= = =
-0rntY Forty-Two Club; hostess,
l~s. Fraul, Mayes, 3 p. m.
.-.,rroou teas. San Carlos, mezza-
nine floor. 4:30 to p. m.
s,~TRDAY-D.nner dance; San Car
los. main cafe. 8 p. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27

daughter, Evelyn. who has been quite
i'll with Ia grippe s rapidly improv-
ing.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-27
NJ AND MRS. WILLIAM
,~KrRMkN BEING WARMLY
nj cNMED In NATCHEZ.

a-A
re Flowing taken from the Match
., democrat will be read with inter
-. ~. tho host of friends in Pensa-
49,. .- Dr and Mrs. William Acker-
-- Who have recently moved to
--...r.z. For some time DR.. Acker-
...- was rabbi Of Temple Bethel and
.....-..autly identified himself with
-..-. -...,.a'- civic life. During the lat
. mart Of his stay here his marriage
.. Mis- Paula Herskovitz. the only
,.....er of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hersko-
... vas a lovely social event.
Tie Democrat says:
rabbi and Mrs. William Alderman.
,ra arrived here the past week. are
-aHrhtful acquisitions to Natchez
.,,.ql circles and they are receiving
...~r .crdial welcome. The Acker-
mans re AZ homo in the C. r. Byrnes
...r.~ mt in Arlington Heights.
Ts, reception given by Congrega-
..aa Maj Israel on Wednesday eve
...1 in honor of Rabbi and Mrs. Will
~, Aer.erman, was a very handsome
.l very unique affair. II took
..aua mt The Dendezvous, which was
.-.r.ffu!Iy decorated for the party i'll
..,r-t.ies Of bamboo vines and Valen-
..,a hearts.
The stage was arranged as a Val
aa..Aa within a frame, and here st.
slf5t.une's address to Mr.. and Mrs.
s,s.rnan was given. Within the
~, Valentines were posed and each
~. .,uresented some we'll known song.
~.e first the Indian lullaby Pretty
Little Rainbow" was posed by Mrs.
MIX GoIdberger. The second, Sweet
.rts.F b.. little Jane Wexler and
Master Rubin Zerzowsky, and the third,
Madame Butterfly" by Mrs. Jules
Ntxler and her daughter Jane:
Ms Henry Loeb and Mrs. Samuel
kleisdorf gave The Rose of No Mans
Land" Mrs. Rose as the Red Cross
nurse and Master Kleisdorf as the
.ordier. Miss Edith Beekman posed
When You Look in the Heart of a
Rose" and Mr. Frederick Kullman,
The Barefoot Boy" Mr.. Harry Sad
.s- made a splendid soldier, in the pose
..s Peter AIontana's well known picture.
The songs were played as the tab
aux were shown, and the effect was
very beautiful, and the large crowd
attending showed their appreciation b.
-he frequent applause given.
The comic valentine also had a place
nd Mrs. Ben X. Geisenberger's repro
luctiou of The Up to Date Cook and
Mr. Aaron Scharff in A Good Mans
lard to Find" brought forth much
.auEhter and merrimenr.
After the program the floor was
barred and dancing was enjoyed until
midnight.
Rabbi and Mrs. Ackerman were
.o.dialIy welcomed by the congrega-
ion and were made to feel how happy
-aeir friends are to have them come
10 make their home among them.
= :. e
FAREWELL PARTY.
I'm honor of Mrs. w. H. Armstrong,
who leaves today for Columbus. Ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
GOOD ROADS MEN
CONVENE TO-DAY
BIG Convention at Hot
Springs Gets Under
Way in Full Steam
FEDERAL SHOW OPENS
Many Dignitaries Will Take
Part in National Road
Boosting Meet

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Apt,l ill.,
7nc eighth annual convention ot Tho
United Statcs Good Road. a.sociH
ZION and The eighth annual good
roads show will be held hero for the
nc,t siN days. beginning today lu
addition the annual meeting of .ho
Baukhcad highway. tho Aiher, r.Ee
national highway and several oihpr
national highway associations Will
no held.
Twenty governors or their repro
.,ufatIvcs arc expected foI tho
meetings, according 20 !. \ Rouu-
,rcc director. general of tho United
states Good Roads association Forty
Governors have already accepted life
memberships In the association
state aid ana further federal Gid
FOR good road. throughout ,u, ul-
lion will hc discussed The govern
mru, viii have an exhibit ot tho
show
The late Senator D. IT, Eaukh,ad
~ Alabama, long 90 consistent adNo-
cato Of good roads IN the senate.
va. president or ,hc association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
OIL SALESMAN ARRESTED
John ". scott Brought to state Capt
tai Charged with Fraud

50 Associated Press state Wrc
OKLAHOMA CITY April II In
formation charging John w Scot
with obtaining $500 under false
prctcuses was filed In the district
court here today
scott was recently brought to ok
ahoma city from New York, where
hr was found after search OF soy
cral months tie Is alleged to have
sold the Royhoma Petroleum com
pany {l2.S00 worth of casing repre-
setting himself To- be an official Of a
pipe line COMPANY The $500 was
an initial payment demanded Tor
tho delivery of the pipe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
Census Figures

N-ASItfNEI.,N .. l..l..
rpI1a', rr,ni,,.,,.. f..,,., ,., ,r
uouurcd ,n,i,,' n,,, -, t,,,,..,.,
Ys r,ii,,,s
Fond I'm Ia, v.. tog, MANN.
r,tinr % t9- -. ,eon -, 4,
pcr '.nt iaio r,,,i.i.i,,.y
Corning io,n ,.,,,,,f,tt,,,
ftN,o ,,,.,,,... o. non ~, uo,
cent lqlo rnr,i,t.nr ~ ,4o
l.. ro,ig Ind tegn ,,,.f.,i,,
i5.1,S. ,rrr,,'r i,3e nr nc, cent
foto ,,,,','f'.,...' ''S 90 '' ~ ''' '''''
Nyd5lr,u'v,,n'' Grt, ,o.o ,,,ui,
tIon g3,aI r,,,,'. 10 ~ "a f,
nor cont. Ioto ,,,,,I,,,... fqt-s
Nou,r,Ips, ~ ioan ,nr,i,t,,r
5Iot. ,nrrn.s, g. a.. ,l. r,,.,
1910 ror,,I,tior +. oqs
r,rc ,,r.,,l',. ~, to9u ,..,...
..iinu Iogt5 ,rrr.,s, --7 n, ~
pr. c,uI. iqio n,rili,ti,r a..
cilr,l,,,.,.IIf, Ntn iqan ,,..ia.
uou t,.n iprrc,.r oo5 ~. 9n nor
cent. iglu r,,,,i..i,, gt.-
SIstar Mo .tq9o porul,ti,r q
-g7. iurr,s.c .t1 ,r VA ,,r, conf
lalu populniIor g23S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
STATE BRIEFS

NORMAN. Nptu a. This cry
now BOASTS OF more tnun 1000 city
telephones and 100 mnl- TWO new
positions have uccn Installed 10y tho
company tt e cost OF $1,000
GRiSrOW Npru a. Thr %
churchc. ut this city, Catholic Bap.
ust aud christian. have either begun
oI viii Snuru, bcgiu the erection ut
now houses ot Worship.
MIAMI April lI- rarucs rr.
Wrnmg lrom Ihc Texas oil towns
report the towns too crowded and
living costs too nigh to make
money Col Harry Wi9hur tried II
three weeks. but came home aud
uecrs and los rc.cntatlvcs Of the
other chapters
President " Deutwcu Euor.
,IIl Secretary NJ j ptCN. br ~ !.
Jones. professor uf chemistry ot \
n NJ. and In Charles. Hrilcs. di-
rector state buard of vocational ed D.
cation we're initiated ds honorary
members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

advised our people TO say where
,hcN arc.
BElSrON. April a. james Wi.
haus co'urcd. known 49, 'Ntlcr
CAL is under arrest ON luc charge
ot stealing 'Vo sacks of SUGAR from
t Frisco freight car \ trail of
'"gar leaking led to his arrest He
claims tu have bought The stock
from another negro
MIAMI Npru 1t Indian lands
W Ottawa county valued at SS3.H6o.
VIII be- sold az auction at the WNHu.
d1tt" agency May 2 according to
announcement, b, Agent carl Mu,Dr.
There are o. tracts raugIug iu size
from 20 to t20 acres. I'm appraisci z
value from Sl3S Co $4,000. ana boo
quality from rough wooded traces
iu valuable mineral holdings
CIEROkEE. Npru III. "a
Smith. vice chairman Of the county
chapter of the Rcd Cross. has been
chosen delegate for the national
conference ON sociHl work fo bc nclt
Aprl li.21 at New Orleans Tho
chapter was founded lu l9lt bN
Mr. Smith. who has been t,s phsI..
man until last fa,l rc-iguinE iu favor
of Rev. y e. Trueh''od
NORMAN. April %. Dr d. W
SrroEgs. director uf On, department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

The IDEAArcoa is of the worlds and greatest
Boiler and Radiator Takes the place of parlor and
distributes heat and through its jacket
the heat connecting AMERICAN Radiators
stationed in adjoining There is coalWaste Unlike
DEAAcoa its water-5ackd
surfaces QUIT will easily the building
which it is placed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
Rail Man Dies

SuNWNEE. Otla. Npr o. L.
w Morris division sturckccpcr FOR
the Rock island with jurisdiction
over 3. 900 miles of system died here
at g tonight. having never recovered
from the effects Of operation for gall
stones. three weeks ago. Mr.. Morris
came from ireland when ~ aud en-
tered the store department Of the
railroad ~ Chicago and gradually
worked up 10 his past position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

ot public Information aud Wvliar"
of tho extension division of tho ami
NCrstN. is now ut Ann Arhor Mich.
attending % conference of cNtcnriou
workers. while boo ,bc north he cN-
poets To purchase moving pictures
for use of the division Of thus uni
NcI-itN.
rNWUt SKA. Nptu II Con
travturs nave organized f0r prowot.
lug better relations httWucn com
tractors and labor Aud have gone
on record as favoriug building IN.
spcctot aud a permit, -Sstcm Tor This
town W \ Ross is president
Louis Mueller, vice president ", L.
Smith rcdsutor. ana \, !. Wilson,
secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

our windows are filled with Home
savings Banks. open II savings ac-.
count and get one, Exchange Trust
Go. ~ East Third trcet--AdU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

VIII have 1000 commerce viii bc
$500 and Falkland about 500 MANI
complain that large numbers have
been missed by ,uumcra jors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

MIAMI Apru II The tg20 con
-u~ report according TO the district
SupcrN isot. viii give Miami pupu
lation Of about 1000. while Hlchcr,
the cCntCr uf the mining district.