davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21
!; SPORT (: II 1 / NEWS
CURTIS wRESTLES WITH.
ALBRIGHT AT GRAND TONIGHT

| & l.. c. Curtis, whom all Bemld9i
wrestling fans know as a master OF
me mat, meets John Albrecht OF MID
30 1oIis at the Grand theatre tonight
catch-as-catch-can for the best two
mt of three falls. Albrecht Weighing
i 20 pounds, with % pounds over Cur
It's, 10 champion Of his class N tne
twin cities, including the IRE ana po-
lice tdepartments. vi.
Preliminaries which promise 70 De
exceptionally interesting: will begin
AT 8 q clock sharp. Ladies are espe-
.ciallv invited to- attend. being assur-
"a that the match will be conducted
IN . clean and orderly manner
throughout. %,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21
coULoN'1 az HAPPY.

"your wife says she is entirely
oappy," said the spirituaIistic nse-
1iUm., s.1 :. -
u don't see how that can be." ~
piled the man. T.
"Sl,e is in heaven" replied the. me
dun. There SHE would naturally bs
happy" ~ ~. -, ,I.,.,,..4
- don't think So" replied the man
stubbornIy..l II don't see how she could
ever be, entirely happy without me
being around to dnd fault with" -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21
Agreed.

.~The difficulties Of your language
are very great" remarked the cul-
tured foreigner. Vi, ID, 49,, j.. =, r.
II get you." replied the slangy Amer
can. Every day some bird springs
new word on you that you never
heard before" ,.zsa. ! , e.'* .s%&r -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21
Goina Her One Better.

"Jack Gribble has invited me to take
4 ride in his tairplane,"" said Miss
Blobbs, gayly. -~- .... . .~-, -.
"Indsed?'' replied Miss. Blibbs, in,
her coolest manner. .'''I have been In
vited to cruise with a party Of friends
for 80 days in a dirigible." !" 7. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21
COLLEGE BOY TAKES ~ - Y
49, QUICK LEAP TO FAME
BY. lack. Yeiock

% By Jack Veiock
News Sporting Edltor)
" New York, April Pit is long
jump from q college nine to a regu-
lar berth on q major league ball club.
The average college player is lucky II
he makes It in two years. But there
are exceptions to every rule.
Frank Frisch, new third baseman
of the Giants, is one Of those excep-
-tions. Frank, lis some fleaper. she
Jumped from obscurity as a member
OF the Fordham University baseball
team to. the position of q regular on
,,the New York club in one mighty
bound. 4, -
Prior to a sunny afternoon last Au-
gust at the polo grounds when the
Giants, were at grips with the Reds
in the memorable series that'put NC
Graw's men out of the National
League race, New York fans knew lit
tie or nothing Of Frisch. "'I'. II
The young player had been decor
.ating> the Giant bench for several
months. but like the average raw
youngster who comes up to the Giants
he got no further. Then, in the third
game Of the fCincinnatia series, Larry
Doyle did g. Brodie out Of the lineup
on account Of an injury and McGraw
did an unusual thing.
Put on your glove and 60 out
there and cover second base, Frank"
said McGraw to the Fordham young
ster. ,.:....- ,,.. ~ -.
And Frisch broke record getting
= to his position. What's more he made
good right off the reel. McGraw had
merely played bunch in the case Of
Frisch and the youngster had vindi-
Gated his judgment, H. -,
Frfschs was recommended to Nc
Graw' by Artie Deylin, erstwhile
lGiant star and now coach of the Ford
ham baseball teams, ~ nv. y Il.
"I'vei got a. kid up there At Ford
ham, ! want you to- look over,s Mac, y
zsaid Devlfn one day last spring. His
name is, Fr1sch and he's a sure-fire
skid. He'll make good ina walk: re's
"a real ball player right now and he
knows it,, though he isn't swelled on
himself one bit" s%{t. @3
McGraw looked Frfsch over. When
" Fordham closed for the summer sea-
son and Frisch had finished his stu
dies he was notified to report to the
Giants. Then last August he got his
first chance and he made the most of
it. y. @- ~ i s:l.sl ~
Today he. is filing the shoes left
vacant by the passing Of Heinie Zim-
norman, and filling them satisfac-
torily. He is fast and sure fielder.
Has a good air and hits both ways.
McGraw is coaching him to swing
mostly from the left side of the plate
aud the young FOrdham star is Civ
ing the, twirlers no end of trouble: e%$s
Frisch'sis New York boy, and
strange as it, may seem he went to
school in the same borough-the
Bronx-where Heine the Tim hangs
his nat when at home. 1t is seldom
d that born and bred New Yorker
breaks into the. lineup of one sof
Greater New. York's three major lea
que teams. but Frisch has broken in
and he's in there to stay, from all
appearances. j., }u'i
In col lege Frisch was football
star as we'll as a crack infielder, and
he is a capable amateur boxer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21
WAIT. DON'T OPERATE

Tor Dissoiv1ng 0Sll stone: ard for y
~. Compliostod stomach A11lno1to.
: One box gives instant relief IN aa!a
cases OF Cali, Stones, liver trouble, such
as Indigestion. dyspepsia; sa, n,cs an
eatarrh. pains in stomach and back. cons
stipation, etc. Don't wait, but set 2:
box Of sto-li-gal from your druggdss
today. Price. $1.o0. = Attention. Ne 81 f SeSs
H.Eai has helped .thousande Of people
and1Hit will positively. give you rsie1
In J all ailments mentioned. regarMess
Write for free literature. DepartmsntE,
digestive Chemical Co, st. Paul, ,Mlnn:s
Sold in Bemidji az Roardmans 3. Go 1s9s
Lake. Gardner's Drug; Blackduck,
Moons Drug; Bagley. O'Neirs Drug, and
dru pei ats everywhere. -. 81 -. -----.- =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21

Moves Often and Quickly. :.
That fellow is q hustler. Hs
stays Id one place only long enough -
borrow money. q; : u. ~. : A., is$s u III
q. II. see. 4 case OF touch ans
go - London Answers. r.. p. z...s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21

IT. ii Letting Him Down Easy.
X. "Bill is lazy. isn't he7" 3
7 .'eWell, l wouldn't say that exactly.
He Just seems to have the impression
that work IS patented and he'd get into
trouble If he used II" , -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-21
Y, = >. Taf71I ~ 3flI3-g ENgAts
T. Manner 81 Expression. q
The diplomat plays TT Tor at. tt''S5 III
=. Emotion he conceals n
Tho more polite he seems 70 write
The anErier he feels. ~. y
asHtS. ~ ~ !,
RArsArt,sI Sake.

~
iii Esr.Art's sake. h.. .., jt ssaas
Ah. this is q Rembrandt, Heenr'
Z. isn't it wonderful What is that
ene1 81 -, 1l::::%s>, T.. 4" ?
q 'sThat is 4 Rubens l" =, =. :;r,, ~
How perfectly marvelousl Were
they both painted by the same MIMI
Cartoons. - .,''... ~. l.. .-,......- ERA.
4 The Penalties :
yst ."Obscurity has some slight advanr
tages." Il.
For tnstanceT' g. -. .,.4.
2 SO, long as q man remains incon-
spicuous he doesn't have: to bother
about composing a letter Of resigns
ton. He can simply quit and look
fer another job !..s-n -.., -
-, '-.f,,s II
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
GETTING READY FOR
THE ANNUAL FAIR
Increased Interest Apparent
In All Parts of the
Northwest.

II have been looking into the Fair
situation in pretty much all parts of
the Northwest" said Mr. VIM. Nc
Murray, General Passenger Agent of
the O.-W. r. & n. Company, when in
town a day or two ago, "and as near
as | can judge, all of them-county,
district and State--will be much larger
and better and a whole lot more in
teresting this year than ever before.
In fact, | have seen so much of what
appeals to me as new life and new
enthusiasm that ] am imbued with
large share of it myself, and feel like
saying to every citizen that it is his
duty to attend and participate, in the
county fairs at least, and the larger
ones If possible.
I'VE are surely living in an age of
| Improvement, especially betterment of
living conditions, and he who succeeds
best, whether in commercial or agri-
cultural life, or indeed any line of
business, should become familiar with
the ideas and methods of those who
are succeeding. | know of no place
where it can be done to greater advan-
tage than at the Fair.
THE farmer has the opportunity of
comparing the various animals, grains,
fruits and vegetables, and there is no
better school in which to study meth
DDS Of handling animals and crops nee
essary to insure the best results. The
merchant and manufacturer have the
inU In nd
can get more real benefits from the
exhibits of one good fair than they
could from a year of travel and investi-
cation.
One of the strongest educational
features of all Fairs is the prominence
now being given to boys and girls
club work. Those exhibits of garden
products, poultry, pigs, calves, school
room work, or other line of industry,
are not only educational, but they
arouse interest and create an ambition
and enthusiasm that makes their work
pleasure instead of drudgery, and in
spires them to persevere.
Every citizen engaged in any line
OF industry, whether farmer or manu-
facturer, or what not, will be benefited
by becoming an exhibitor. He will not
only inform his neighbors of his sue
cess and prove himself worth while,
but he will be studying the exhibits of
all the others and profiting by their
experiences. Every exhibitor who con-
tributes to the display, the enlight-
ment and education of his neighbors,
becomes thereby better citizen, and
his respect for himself and his bust
ness will be EXCHANGED in proportion
This, in my opinion, is particularly
true of the farmer There is no place
where farmer and his family can
obtain more practical ideas pertain
ing to their work than at these annual
fairs. They create community spirit
and stimulate the cooperative idea.
I'm short, would say to all, be sure
70 attend one or more fairs this sea
son, not only for pleasure, but for
profit, rest recreation, and as a pub
lie duty. You will feel better for hav-
ing done So"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
ENGINE FOREVER
BLOWS BUBBLES
Not Condensation of Gas, as
Owner Thinks, but Lack of
Vaporization.
LABORATORY TESTS AT AMES
Established That Carburetor Does Not
Vaporize Gasoline, but Mixes 1t
With Air-Adds to Tendency of
Engine to Make Carbon.

If the motorcar owner could watch
the flow of gasoline from the carbure-
tor into the intake manifold, he would
discover that his car, as one of the
ditties of the day harmonizes it, Is
forever blowing bubbles" He would
find that what ne thinks is condensa-
ton of gasoline is not condensation at
all, but lack OF vaporization.
The steam carburetor has a vital re-
lation to this "blowing of bubbles" in
the gasoline intake manifold, and it en-
ables the intake manifold to accom-
plish a complete vaporization of the
gasoline, eliminating what the owner
thinks is condensation of gasoline.
The steam carburetor, put to test at
Ames. Ia, agricultural college, re-
vealed there seemingly is no such ac-
ton as condensation of gasoline in the
intake manifold.
Merely Mixes Gas With Air
These laboratory tests, made byl
Ames engineers, established that the
carburetor does not vapOriZe the gaso-
line. All it does is mix the gasoline
with air. This mixture then passes
into the intake manifold.
In the center Of this stream as 1t
passes into the manifold the engineers
observed a BRUSH, cloud-like vapor.
while to each side of this was gasO-
line in sprayed form.
The gasoline sprays at each side Of
the blue vapor cloud were drawn to-
ward the cylinders by the suction of
the motor. AS they passed in they
presently struck against the wall Of
the intake manifold. At this point
the sprays turned into tiny globules
of gasoline or air-in other words,
into bubbles. These bubbles chung to
the wall of the manifold, finally being
drawn into the explosion chambers in
that form.
Waste of Fuel.
This bubble formation of the gaso-
line represents the average owners
waste of fuel. It also adds to the
tendency of the motor to make carbon
The steam carburetor shoots hot,
live steam into the manifold just
above the carburetor proper, and this
steam eliminates the bubble formation
of gasoline and converts all the gas
oline into vapOr form.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17
HOOD OF CAR DULLS QUICKLY
Best Plan to Wipe Bonnet Off Care
fully After Drive Through Rain
to Hold Finish

Because Of the extremes of tempera-
ture to which it is subjected, the hood
Of a car dulls quickly. Hence it is
well to wipe off the hood carefully
after run in the rain, because mois-
ture dries rapidly on the bonnet and
usually spots it, running the fine finish
in time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17

UTTTNESS the matches warmth of the woo1ly
w fabric that goes into Lackawanna Twins
Underwear No shivers and chills in the little
body that snugges into this innerwear SO smooth
to the skin, SO snug, yet yielding to the play of
limb and muscle.
The workmanship is worthy of the fabric, as
evidenced by the trim, enduring character of
buttons, buttonholes and seams. Pre-Shrinking
avoids tub-shrinking; sterilization in live steam
makes Lackawanna safe for the wearer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17

Go to Duthie's for yellow pine
wood. jul30aug20
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-17

INSURE WITH MccLAsKEY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

Crutchcs that are attached 10 a
belt instead OF extending TO their
users arm pits have been invented
In England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
START DOUBLES
IN TOURNAMENT
First Round Of Singles
Nearly Finished in
Today's Playing.

with tho close of today's play the
fret round " singles In the city
tournament win Lo practically COM
pleted. Second round singles and
first round dounies viii hc started
as soon as possible. II, Wlenecko
and A. B. Wostllke meet Ira RoEcrs
and W. W. MILAN, this morning m
She frst doubles contest OF ,no
tourney Following are the results
ot yesterdays matches: y. Glib
hons defeated "A. Vernon l-6, Ga.
"a, II. Carter defeated sydney
Smith, ga. G-2. Emery Miller de.
fcatcd a. NJ. LLOYD az. SO. Lee
Brown defeated II. q, Bicdermau.
6-4, go. r. G. pIatt defeated T.. w.
Mountnor OF. ca. w. Lusc defeated
j. l.. Super 6-2 rs. n. Morgan de
featod II. @. Cooke 6-1, GO. Leo
Levering dofea.ec 4. NJ. Shook by
default S. Il. re rorison defeated I.
l.. Briggs Go, &c 6-1 w. W. Kis-
kaddon defeHto1 r. G. Tompkins 6-4.
Sc. w. Toubncr defeated II. j. Don
ahue by default. Paul Blackwclder
defeated Il. V. Balch by default. q.
J. Mccain defeated A. w, p0ckon-
paugh by default
Tho Wcstlake -Wcinecke match
was postponed TN Wednesday tu-
gone Thackroy and V. II. Cicavcr
discontinued their match at one Sc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

states evidence and avoided con
vicuon. Mrs. Laura Reuter- was con
victed OF :he charges against her in
the local court. but secured n change
Of venue 20 Bartlesville, had the case
retired acquitted after q long trial
Evidence of otherE IN the case and
popular sentiment pointed TO Mrs.
Reuter- as the instigator of the plot
and the one who played the biggest
part In the case. when she was ac-
quilted, sentiment seemed to demand
that Mckenzie. who had been proven
TO have ou'y a minor part In the az
fair, be released from his lifc-im-
prisonmcui, and parole was
granted. Baker Va still serving HIS
eortence IN the penitentiary
Records show that tho state was
never able TO prove that Mckenzie
was IN Tulsa at the time OF tho
murder. Rather, the court cub
ytantiatod his contention that he was
In Skiatook same place he was
picked up last night, eight years
later-whcn the crime was com
mitted, but evidence was sufficient
to convict him Of having a big part
In planning the murder. II was
thought by many that he went to
Skiatook AZ an alibi for his con
nection with the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

time. Ana what is particularly sig
n1icant In Us relation to the pre-
sent phase OF the discussion is, that
among those posse ssing "A private ad-
vance copy Of the Paris treaty was
Mr.. Thomas w. Lamont Morgans
partner. and owner of the New York
Evening Post
Quite naturally the New York
Evening Post is for Cox. Quite nat
urally wall street Is for Cox. Quite
naturally high finance is for Cox.
Quite naturally the money with
which Mr.. Cox's campaign for sad
ding membership in Wilson's league
OF nations on the United states Will
be financed, will have it's main
source in those localities where in
formation finance maintains its
Ftrongholds.
There Is no sentimentality wasted
among International financiers. Con-
alterations OF patriotism cannot be
permitted to stand in the way Of
proctical business. Patriotism is al
together an illegitimate Inference
with business. Peace ht any price ia
the motto OF high finance; anything
Is preferable to o disturbance of the
rate of exchange and a disturbance
of the even flow OF profits.
With tho United states In Wilson'S
league OF nations, the opportunities
for future loans would be immcasud-
ably increased; and, as "A member OF
the league good old Uncle Sam will
always be there TO back the money
lender. Nor is consideration to be
lost OF the fact that through the
wars which wilson's league OF ma
tions will promote, the business OF
the bankers in the same measure will
be promoted. In point OF fact, it is in
Wall street, New York and in
Threadneedlc street, London, and on
the Paris bourse that the real enthu-
eiasm for Wilson's league of nations
exists.
IL is q coincidence not without in
terest in this general connection,
that on the day before the New York
Evening Post announced that II was
| for Cox a story appeared in its
own columns noting the fact that
Governor Cox Is The first million
aire who ever received the prcsi-
dental nomination from either
party" And tfat the governor could
chip in n million dollars or 50 TO
the democratic fund without being
embarrassed to meet his next
months rent" And this article
concludes, mo other candidate for
president In recent years had any
thing near that much money"
Which indicates az the informa-
tion which the newspaper men re-
ceived from Governor Coxs neigh
/ bors and associates Is correct" as tho
Evening Posts correspondent re
marks. that the governor is thor
oughly at home among his new asso.
ciates. 1t also indicates other
things, among them being that We
are living In strange times, when the
party OF jefferson and Jackson Sc
'lects a multi-milllonairc as its presi.
dental candidate and turns 10 Wall
street for its sinews Of war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
TAKEN
SKIATO0K SCENE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ley said, "as the car shows signs OF
much hill climbing and rough roads"
with McKenzie's capture last night,
Woolley declared that one OF the
most troublesome bootleggers in
eastern oklahoma has been caught.
I'VE have sus> ected for some time
that McKen was somewhere In
this country and that no was max
ing and selling booze" Wolley said.
but we have never been able to see
him. And to think that a little In
consequential gun lead To his cap
ture."
Charles +. Reuter-, prominent
Tulsa attorney, was found beaten to
death in his bed on a morning late
In September of 1912, apparently
caught while asleep. Diamonds and
other valuable had been taken In a
general ransacking of the house.
Mckenzie and Joe Baker, an al
legged accomplice in the plot, were
sentenced 20 life Imprisonment after
a case that lasted for nearly a month
before Judge NJ. L. Breckenridge In
superior court.
Two other persons, Bud" Ballew
and Lille Reuter-, wife of George
Reuter-, were involved in the comph-
Gated case that was prosecuted by
Attorney Pat Malloy. Ballew turned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
GREAT DEMAND
FOR TEDDY, JR.
Worlds Announcement Of
T. RS Visit to State
Stirs Up Cities.

The announcement In The world
that Col Theodore Roosevelt Jr. IS
coming TO Tulsa September TO de-
liver a campaign speech has started
a demand for the son OF the old lion
almost equal TO that which greeted
the original Teddy whenever he Wis
ited the state.
The state committee is being be-
siegcd for dates and Is at it's wits
end to molllfy the various communi-
ties which must In eOe very nature
Of things be disappointed.
Okmulgee republicans are deter
mined to have Roosevelt The re-
publicans there complain that they
have always been compelled to take
"third-ratcrs" and this time they are
going TO have the best or know the
reason why. The county organiza-
ton there. under the command OF
Harwood Keaton is hombarding the
party leaders in all parts Of tho state
and thee Is some prospect of OK
mulgce being served, though moth
ing positive can be announced.
The extent TO which Okmulgee IS
willing to go in order TO get Roose-
Welt is shown in the following tele-
gram received yesterday by Il. O.
Lingo. chairman OF the local repub-
lican committee, from Keaton:
ANY chance to get Roosevelt
here for talk2 VIII arrange TO
have him brought here and deliv-
cred any place in Kansas or Okla.
homa by airplano IL 1t can be ar
ranged"
II the Roosevelt party which con
sists OF the son OF the late president
and Col Raymond Robbins, the we'll
known progressive leader, can make
Okmulgeo they will probably be
routed through Muskogee also. The
state committee Is anxious TO have
the party make as many important
cities as possible. but the itinerary
Is fixed by the speakers bureau of
the national committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
REDS WORKING IN MEXICO
Arrest OF Three Charged with Cir
culating Propaganda Requested.

MENICO CITY, Aug. 31.--war-
rants for the arrest OF three per
Uons charged with disseminating
bolsheviki propaganda in Mexico,
were asked OF the federal district
court by an agent OF the public
prosecutor yesterday afternoon. The
persons are a German named Fabler,
who came to this country from tho
United States. n Mrr Lynn and A.
T.. Gale, who was connected with
n print shop where the bolsheviki
literature was printed. It IL alleged.
This literature was distributed In the
barracks and factories and called
upon soldiers and workers to unite
in a movement intonded to bring
about dictatorship by the prole-
tariat.
a similar campaign has been dis
covered at Monterey, according to
press reports from that city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

each, this last set being postponed
TIL wednesday,
r w. Gore Va H. @, Rogers, p.
m, Central park Ira Reinhart vs..
James Torrens, y. m. Central park.
G. NJ Reinhart W, a. Harris y.
m., Central park. J. y. Miller vs..
Carroll Nicholson BIS y. M. Gem
trail park; II. lar gepccht vs. Emery
PIKE. b:30 y. m. Locust park, r II
Murphy vs.. r. v Campbell, b:SO y.
m. Locust park.
Todays play practically ends the
first round Matches in the second
round VI sinE,es and the opening
round W doubl ~ win he scheduled
as rapidly az possible.
Tho first match q doubles will he
PLAYED this morning whom II. Vie
nocke and A. II. Wcstlakc play Ira
Rogers and w. w. MILAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

@AQMxN
Beginning Today

A startling story OF battling
mystery amid the shadows OF
'Frisco's famous Chinatown,
with the polished star at his
best.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01
30 Leading Cities Hold
rs of y. s. Population

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3i.--More
than onc-fifth tho population Of the
country is located IN % leading citios
having 200,0 or moro Inhabitants.
\ table showing those cities IN order
OF their rank for 1920, issued to-
day by the census bureau, places
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-01

their combined population at ga
724,565. slightly more than one
ffth the total population OF the
country Rs estimated by Or. Joseph
A. Hill. chief statistician OF the bu-
rcau. at i0b,0O0,00O.