davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
In the Linnel;ght
By George Perry Morris.

An Amertcan Veteran Leaves Japan.
Having for thirty-eight years
lived In Japan as an expositor of
Liberal Christianity and as a
mediator between the West and East
Rev. Clay MacCauley soon will ar
rive in this country and enjoy old
friends and new scenes. The many
societies. with fraternal feelings
toward the United States, that
center in Toxic gave him a fare
well banquet and told him how
highly he wsss esteemed. Baron
sakatani presiled and viscount
kaneko was. the chief speaker.
DR.. Maccauley will be. a useful
speaker on his return. inasmuch as
illumination on the domestic and
foreign policies of Japan is need
ed; and he will be freer now to say
all that he knows than he has been
on the former visits.
indianapolis Most Eminent Woman.
Mary Wright SewaIl of Indian
spolis, who has Just died at the age
! of rs, in her day was one of the
most influential women of the
country. She had officially repre-
sented the nation as we'll as her
sex at important international con-
ferences, and for a time was presi-
dent of the Worlds Congress of
Representative Women. Her inter
est in judicial and arbitraI settle
ment of international problems was
keen, and her advocacy able and
eloquent; and in behalf of this
cause she frequently had conferred
with women of other countries,
Early in life she arrayed herself
| for fight for equal suffrage. and
was one of the ablest workers in
and for the cause at a time when
| presidential candidates and cover
nors were not as eager as they are
now for woman's support. In her
! evolution as character she be-
came much interested in the mysti-
cal and transcendentaI experiences
! of life, and reviewers are now busy
/ in passing udbmffient upon an
autobiographical record of her ex-
periences in this realm.
Sir PercivaI PhiIIips-Jouruaiist.
| Attention is being called to the
( fact that Sir PerciVaI Phillips. Of
the London Express. recently
knighted by the British sovereign.
is a nephew of Senator Knox. Of
Pennsylvania: was born in Browns
Vile. Pa; and began his journalistic
career on the staff of the Pitts
I burg Despatch. In 1901 he found
his way to England. plunged :nto
Fleet street, Joined the Observer :
STAFF. and became a lieutenant OF
another American-born London edi-
/ tor, Ralph D. Blumenfeld. He has
seen many wars; covered many
big stories" been assigned to re.
port outstanding events like the
royal tour through india; and in
the recent war with Germany and
Austria built up a commanding rep
utation for accuracy and reliability,
especially among military men. 70
whom the work OF a man like Phil
lip Gibbs would not appeal
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

The postpOnement of the final yacht race seems
Thomas Upton
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

Not even the ice will complain over days OF COO
We
The Newark journal., 1920-11-11
SPECIAL

B misses raincoats, noted
 brand, best yet, size 6 to II,
 7.50 value -----------$3.98
The Newark journal., 1920-11-11
LADIES' COATS AND
 DRESSES

One lot of 25 ladies' coats, values at $45, $35, $25, at actual cost ---------$1 $19.5O 9 ladies dresses made by Kenyon-Applebaum, known as Virginia Dare line, $35
 value go in this sale $14.9S 100 ladies' gingham dresses, latest styles, $10.50 values. Your choice ---------S4.9S
The Newark journal., 1920-11-11
CLOTHING

100 mems suits, absolutely all
 wool, in different shades and
 styles, sizes 34 to 50, $65, $50
 $40 values ----------$25.00 This price is less than we can buy them today for. These suits are the famous Schaffner brand.
 Space Not Available To List All Items. Come and See for Yourself.
 This Sale is for CASH ONLY to everybody.
The Newark journal., 1920-11-11

h d h ? p ing @ h below pR
The Newark journal., 1920-11-11

CTS, SD, $fL50, 9l5 values to go oat--------------S5.0d at .0d
 SHOES! SHOES!
 100 pairs men work shoes, So value at -------------S3.95 100 pairs ladies shoes, 5000 values, in odd and end sizes. patent leather, tan, yici Kid and gun metal, some are Red Cross shoes, to go in this sale at ----=---S3.95 100 pairs boys shoes, button and lace, $4.50 values go in this sale for --------S2.95 50 pairs of misses shoes, $4.50 values, at ------------S2.95 100 pairs misses and boys shoes, made by Elliot ShGe O., sizes ) to 8, $2.95 values to go at S2.19 l lot mems brown English walker shoes, $10 values to go at---------------- -9o.9o 300 ladies dress spats and put tees, all shades, $3.50 values at 9Z.49
The Newark journal., 1920-11-11
SLEEPING
WORK SHIRTS

800 blue polka dot railroad
 shirts, $2.25 value at --$l.69 1000 mems all wool shirt,
 $6.5O, $5.50, $4.50 values, go
 at ------S3.95
The Newark journal., 1920-11-11
DRESS GOODS

We have a wonderful eollec- tion of Dress Goods, in the latest patterns at remarkably low prices. All this season $ stock.
 300 yards wool Dress Goods, $2.00 value at -------$1.19 200 yards dark plaid, cotton worsted, $1 value at----59e 1000 yards cotton cheyiots for
 dresses and shirting, soc
 value at ---------------39c l lot outing, lights and darks,
 50c value at ----------29c
The Newark journal., 1920-11-11
SILK SWEATERS

One lot of ladies silk sweat CTS, $25, $1750, $15 values to 20 at-zS5 5.0d
 SHOES! SHOES!
The Newark journal., 1920-11-11
SWEATERS


 100 boys jersey sweaters, all wool, different colors, $4.50 values at ------ ------S3.95 100 boy s sweaters, 26 to 88, $z00 values at ------$1.49 100 yards of velvet, $2.5o val ues, per yard ------$1.A .A9 Our line of trunks and bags will be sold at 3 reduction of 2 per cent.
 BOOTS 100 pairs of mems lace boots, 15 inch top, water proof, $15 values to close out at ------------------S10.00 50 pairs boys bootees, $6 val ues, at -------------S4.95 HEAY i WORK SUITS g mems brown and sripe mole skin work suits, $1I50 value, at -----------S13.95
 GLOVES 300 pairs mems canvas gloves, 50c values at ---------25c
 SOCKS FOR ALL 200 pairs mems light wool socks in gray and tan, $1.50 values at ---------------49 All of our rubber goods, mems boots and overshoes at less than 10 per cent.
 FEATHER PILLOWS We have one lot of 500 feath- CT pillows in beautiful tick ing, size 19x25, weight 3 pounds, per pair ----S2.75 Our stock of ladies' furs will be sold at 25 per cent off. We have the one you want. 9 per cent off on our big stock of men's hats, Thoroughbreds and Stetson.
The Newark journal., 1920-11-11
FALL HATS

We have about 100 ladies' hats that were bought this season to go at actual cost in this sale. Come and get your choice of one of these hats.
The Newark journal., 1920-11-11
SPECIAL

50 mems slicker coats, Sawyer
 and Fish brand, $8.50, $7.00 value at at-------------S5.5 50
The Newark journal., 1920-11-11
COMFORTS AND BLANKET

Our assortment is large and complete and many sizes and colors to select from.
 $15.00 satin comforts, extra
 size, to go at -------$10.98 100 comforts, full size, $Z50 $6.50 value at --------$5.00 $45, $35 and $25 blankets, all wool, at ------------$19.5G 100 plaid blankets, 67x76, $7.50 $6.50 value at --------S5.00 50 baby blankets, $1.95 value at ------------------S1.39 15 Eskimo blankets, comforts, auto robes, $10 value--S6.95 Our entire stock of silk will be sold at actual cost. Our silk department is overflowing with many pretty designs. You can find what you want here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
EXPOSURE KILLS YOUTH
Climbing MOnndnOck Too Much for
Princeton student.

DUBLIN. y. H. Feb 10
Charles MacVeagh. jr Of Ncw York.
u graduate student at Princeton aud
son of the counsel for the United
States Steel corporation, died of OK
posure on Mount Monadnock early
today In an attempgd snowshoei
trip 10 the summit in company with
Charlton Rcyhdcrs of New York. a
senior at Harvard
The young meu started on their
trip yesterday In excellent weather
but soon binding snowstorm and
high winds developed, making II I'm
possible for them to reach the sum
init Half mile from the top they
abandoned the attempt and started
to return. Darkness overlook them
and blinded by the driving storm
they lost their way
MacVeagh soon showed signs Of
exhaustion, falling several times and
about o'clock dropped unCon-
sciOus. Reynders, who was also sur
fering from exhaustion, protected his
companion as best he could, but
MacNeagh died at about o'clock
this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
STABBING PAINS
OF G0UT, LUMBAG0
AND RHEUMATISM

Only those who have suffered with dread
rheumatism, gout mmbAso snd sciatica
realize the torture OF these diseases or the
stuhbornncsS with which they resist treat.
mont When these conditions ara neglected
they sometimes become iucurable
n you have ever suffered from the sharp
tWiHEes and inflammation whirh iddicAtc a
rheumatic condition YOU had better begin
nov snd get those acid poisons out of your
blood Rheumatic and equity troubles are
now known 10 be caused by an acid poi
son in The bleod which can only be elimi.
mated bv an internal treatment Rubbing
and hot applicstious only temporarily stop
the pain.
Prescription Cae9a Isl preparation that
vii. eliminate those poisons which will
eventually cause you eNcruciA,ing pain. II
viii prevent your being deforned or
crippled In later years which may happen
II you don do something right away
Tho manufacturers are 70 certain that
Prescription c 9giB will relieve YOU that
ihcy authorize an druggists 10 return the
sa0o which are paid Tor two 81 so bottles
to those Who are not satisfied with tho
benefit received
To secure the best results from the use
ot Prescription t222a, 2223 Liver Pills are
recommended They stimulate the liver
regulate ths boSes.
viii not nauseste or eripe
n yoar druggist cannot supply you with
Prescription C9228, one so bottle and
n box Of pills will he sent YOU pogtpaid an
receipt Of slT6 Write Dent Ia5 9oog
laboratory Memphis Tenn for 1920 Il
manac, literature and sample Of pills
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
PERSHlNG TO. CARNIVAL
ulark Jnrk Entertained SUNDAY Hy
Memphis BUSINESS Men.

MLMtIllS. Tonn. Fch. 10 Gou.
luhu i Tor.hine was the guest NJ
Memphis today, attended q luncheon
arranged IN his honor by The Mem
uhis chamber Of commerce ana to-
night waa tho guest Of the Memphis
post Of the American legion at a
banquet at which tho speakers IN
cludcd GOV \ H. Roberts. former
luitcd Statcs Scnatn Lake LTL
Brip Grn. /. u Tyson oil Knoxville,
commander Of the tiftv-uinth hri.
gadc nf the Thrtoth division, col
tirrrr = Berry, state commander ot
the American legion. and Lieut. col
William !. Bacou OF Memphis Dur
uE The afternoon hc inspected Park
aviation field at Millinrtuu near
lhis city
tie lcff late tonight for New or
leans tu attend the Mtrdi Gras
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
HUNS ACCUSE THE ALLIES
Gcrman Newspaper Says Airocity
Record Rc0un Five Years Ago.

Bv rhs Nssoeisted Press
BERLIN, THURSDAY, Feb l2.--Thc
bokal Anzeigor today Cenairos the
foreign office for failure To give ear
licr publicity To It's enemy strocity
records which hayo been In the
course Of compilation for the past
five years, hut have remained pig
con holcd. The newgtpa per says the
records would fill many ample vol
umes with recital OF the manner
In which hostile Statesman, high
officers and Journalists sRitated
against Germany with "mcndacity,
perjury ana Justification"
Tho r~cOrds are declared by tho
newspaper To tccm with authentics
tive cases Cunvicting the French or
the torture, plunder and murder OF
German prisoners Tho British atroc-
tiles, the newspaper asserts. vary
from those perpetratod by the
French In that they reveal less lust
Tor blood ana perverted inclina.
tionR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
"NOTHING ON EARTH
LIKE IT, DECLARES e
TULSA CARPENTER
Now We'll ana Strong A. Result OF
Taking OrgTtopc THREE Years
Ago-Says Results Are
Permanent.

When 50 many well known people
Of uuqucstioucd integrity make
statement after statement, and each
and every ono Of them testifyiug to
the sapc thing day af'er day, ana
each ana every statement corrub-
Grating the others, the truth of such
statements can no longer be doubted.
one of the latest tesufyng TO the
merits of OrEatonc, the treatment
which has accomplished such re-
marl(able results is ". NJ. Atchlcy
OF 719 NoGh Quincy street, Tulsa,
Okla. Mr.. AtChiev is one OF tho best
known carpenters In this section ana
his friends number into the hun
dreds.
u don't holiovc there Is another
treatment on earth that equals or
EatOuc when IL comes 10 relieving
troubles such as / suffered from
said Mr. Atchlcy while in conN ersa-
ton with bTgdtOuC representative
the other day 4 have tried
many different kinds of medicines
but OrRatonc is the best | have
found
MY stomach was ia bad ,ondi-
ton for several years before | be
gan taking OrgatoIe and | suffered
"a great deal from indigestion. | was
down on my back with kidney
trouble and got 10 point where
could hardly work. my suffering wai
~ seryere. | would get very dizzy
at times and often had terrible
headaches. / had that tired, worn-out
feeling all the time, and my energy
had reached such a low ebb that |
didn't feel like doing any work at
an, I'm fact / was so generally run
down that I had 80 stay away from
my work part Of tnc time Three
/ years ago "a friend OF miuo tod mt
about the great good OrEatenc was
/ doing him and advised me to tIy IL.
/ Hc was suffering from the same kind
| u trouble ] was, so thought that IL
/ Drgatone had helped him II ought
| To do the same for me, 50 I bought
a bottle and began taking IT, / WAS
| actually SURPRISED at the way | i'm
proved for before had finished
| my second. bottle my appetite had
/ improved 50 much that | was hungry
all Lhe time. We'll, sir, ffom that time
| on | have been fccliug like new
man and can go to The table. and
Feat meats, cabbage, pastry OF all
/ kinds or just nythng | want and
my stomach is I'm such fine condi-
I tiOn that / never suffcr'a particle
after meals. / never have those
[ dizzy spells now, and haven't had
/ hcadaChe i'm months. am at nay
work every day now and as SO well
aud strOpR that | can attend to my
work as well as | could over do In
my lHe I can certainly recommend
the results ono obtains from Orga-
/ tone as they are permanent II aa3
I been three years since / took my
course and | am sure that there
are many others who have found
the same blessing that | have"
Orgatono is not "A sO-Called patent
or secret remedy but new sCientifi
treatment absolutely free from alco-
hol In any form and is sold in Tuls.
by Roy r. Getman's ReNail store
exclusively, under the personal di-
rectlou OF a special Orgdtone repre-
sentative. other agents are the
ReXall store, West Tulsa and the
Wood-Owens Drug store, Sapulpa. -
AdV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
UNIONS TO WAGE
FIGHT ON H.C.0.l.
Program Will BE Made
February % In
Washington

WksutNGTnN trch. +, rormu.
tstinu 81 , d,fipit, prortun AZ q
hnsis ON vhtob tn continue l,s cam
pslpp ,r,tpsi htrl ii,Iup ,pats has
bcn,, i,i,t,tod las ,y,iirn,d D1nr il
.v,a JisrlnsoJ tonight hy union on
cDls Wrhun tho ware demands of
~ ~, opn noo r,it,,,d ,.orLo,s ,ybicb
bavc hcId official attention since
Fchruurv 2 pIu no hcld in teupo-
rnrr ,bc,nprc M tbo rc1uoat of tho
rrosidont moro is no dIapnslilnn a.,
lbe rsrt or uninu tcadcrg ia r,rard
thctr YnrL - rnnpIeto or tn await
aItog,tber a final docislon on the
whole ,.,rc controvorsv by tho ran-
croI Conference or uninn committee
mon 10 lac b.ld brrn Irobrttnr,. On
-, ,.-.,-.s s,,,-,,-.
~ ,.,..,'..,,', Ve,.,.,t,..-
WIZ WY 'Np'''s' s'"-' ~
lu' '''"N", 'l"U VI ~ '"'u 1l '"'i'
pIIn,'p,'7 Nv .'s.u','t W lisoh.
II'u,''l'h VA IN hppal'u'ly Ee'',,r'
n'l''' ~ H.''u.'t ~" ~ w '''''
w E"N'' "in'"' nus no "'lu ~"
E''u'' I 'uN ~ ~ w. ~, w,
"lku 'uN' "' n"'E =" uCl'
''ul'l"'n N's "',''''" ~ '"i'E -
hnu '", n,'u7 "l 'N''I''N' n'p'r'
,,'u,'' w ',.' II '',.''' N'N' ''s"'''
''',t,'' ''''l' 9''H
nc E'h'I'' I''t'ht "I 'hilI"hd
'n"' was 'NpI'h7'u IN lhf V1'N'l"n'
'NN'd hN uNI"n "II''laI VINO mas
,'rr ''l tIl, l""''N '''"'E'' ''e '"''''
"'E. .''''N'lH
N'' W. .'" ANU ''+' '-. '' "'In IL
,''', "' '''''"' '"'''"' ''' P'"''
a., ", I''t.'"' "u''' '"','l"'' ''l,'
! -. w" ,"'5''' y" D"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
DISABLED TO GET MILLIONS
sweet Bill Divides S3g2.O00 10
i.5i6 Oklahoma Men.

specis' 70 The World
WASHINGTON, Ceb 15.-Nnclc
Sam will pay ont millions additional
yearly to disabled former service
men as a result Of the Sweet bill in
cregsing compensation.
This bill was passed on December
% and had2 4 retroactive feature.
Jnder this retroactive clause SEA-
5G2. 2.i2i97 has already been paid out
for the year 1919 alone. New York
former service men received more
than those in any other state
t2,1S5,752. oklahoma former sorv-
ice men received S392.23S.50. This
sum was divided among ISIS men.
The following sums were paid in
nearby states. Texas, .SS25.5S7.26.
Arkansas. si3t.9Q7 SO. Louisiana.
s312,630.22; kansas, S3SS.707.53:
Missouri. sSt7.3jO.A3. and New Mex
leo. S2ii.22O.20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
SCOTT NAMED AS
STATE SECRETARY
Y. M. c. A. Man Goes to
Dallas for Executive
of Oklahoma


NJ 'h' annual N""''n"'' or Do
Young Mems Christian assoc alton OF
the state held i'm OtkIahou., .,.,,y t,..
,,,ooL. "A. ..o,, t,. ......
80.
rotary or lho ASSOC 'al ll"'' ht DalI&
Texas, Wa selected to state .",rot,,
OF oklahoma. Hugh l'glarj was 70
tained ~ state secretary for boy.
work. and r. g.. WalNulen.k va.
elected secretary Tor work among m.
Indians. The fact that ONE. uird o,
the Indians Of the United Stltes live
In oklahoma was brouuh' .I. lt th.
meeting and FL s believed there isa
large opportunity for N NJ - A
work ia that field Two IIrcsse.
were made by sherwood t.|.. on.
OF the greatest travellers u s. NJ.
a. work and two also aN William
Sweet, a we'll known hUs.Hc,. man Q.
Denver, colo.
The plan which vii. cs,t. b On.
annual appeal for y 81 g. A SUD
port. including nd,iuut STATE
county and local work. 1S.., H s.. ssa
and was approved by too state CON
mittce The campaign flr tho d.
states in this disri., Nl %.
launched March II.
T.. g. Huston. - W, GrHH and -
HH..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
FRIGHTENED; REGAlNS VOICE
Girl Saw Mountain Lions and Faint
cd---Thcn Recovered speech

KREhMLING, Colo, Feb. I5.!
Florence McGlochlin. "A years OF
age. has recovered her voice after
being speeChless for some time as
the resnlt Of fright with several
Young companions. tho McGlochlin
girl was out for a hike over the
mountains when she encountered
four mountain lions. Though the
lions made no attempt To attack the
Young girl, she fell To the ground and
tried to scream. Her terror was 40
great that she was unable to utter
a sound ana was under the care of
physicians for some time before re-
gaining her power OF speech
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
EN- MASSE DEPORTATION
RuSSInn- on Pacific Coast Anxious
Ia Return Home"

IAN fRANtfStb, Feb. 10 "A
movement tu amply For deportation
On uasRo has been started among
cOnst
The movement ~ said To have had
its origin among the Russian
churches and II is understood that
some 5000 mon and women Ia this
district alone will aak FOR dcporta-
tton on the ground that they believe
firmly In the principle of soviet gov
crument, and that It is unfair to de
port only a few OF their compstriots
and leave them behind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
MOURN FOR DR.. ANNA SHAW


CUlCNGO1 i'ob- Il. OcI0EitJa 10
the victory convention of the Ma
liouul American suffrage association
today paid homage tu The memory
OF nr. Anna Howard Shaw, former
president of llT association, at a
memorial service at the Fourth
Presbyterian church.
Prominent suffrage workers and
former friends of Doctor shaw told
Of her devotion to ana uutlring work
for the suffrage cause. her pioneer
experiences and her accomplish
mCuts
Tonight convention delegates were
lhu guests of the board of officers OF
.n" association ul am informal re-.
option
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
DIVORCE REPORT is DENIED


BUDAPEST Saturday. Feb. ~ --
Count laszlo Slechcry today char
actort2cd rs "ridiculous' recent re
ports that he was about ia srck "A
divorce from the countess, who be
fore marriage Wus Miss Gladys Van
dCrhilt Of New York
81 am thCNiCtim Of many rumors Do
tho count said. - do not care to air
my family affairs IN the newspapers
II is ridiculous To- SAY mat my VITO
ana myself are thinking of divorce
aud it is IDIOT, to assert that I am
q candidate fur tho throne Nv Nifc
l- an New YORK assisting I'M llunga-
riau relief work whilc I ann doing
tho same hor"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
DEMOCRATS HONOR WOMEN
Ii,c Prominent southern Workers
on General Committee.

" NASHlNGrON, Feb 10. -- Np-
poiutmcut Of II women Ha members
of the executive committee Of the
executive committee of the dcmO-
crati, national committee was an
unuuccd today hy Chairman Ilumor
s. Cummings Sis additional women
uumhcrs viii hc appointed s"on T."
mako up tho woman membership
correspond with that ut the mon
trhosr appointed were Miss Ellz
aurn Narburrl New Nork. Niles
Caroline Ruute Rcrs. Greenwich.
Cuuu.. Mrs llcIcu Grcufcu bou.
YER. Mr. OVpr,on q. Euia. Tacoma
Nrs John y Ct.tlcmJu, Louisville,
Mrs. latuo Ruffnor Jacobs. llrm
lngham, Mrs Jusrphus Daniels.
Rllpigh ~ G.. Mrs John kottlcN,
Atlanta. ard MIS- HcycrIy ~ Mum.
ford, Richmond, Va.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
TRAFFIC PATR0LMAN DIES
Forrest T.. Bowiin, 25. Sutrumbs Nf-
ter short Illnrss-I'uncraI Today.

Forrest T.. Bowlin, %. traffic pa
trolman, died at his home III South
Co lAgc, about o'clock Yesterday
morning after an illness Of about 10
days Pneumonia was given az tho
cause OF his demise He was we'll
known among local business men.
having been a traffic officer several
years and was formerly deputy sher-
iff here.
lie is survived by his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.. Bow
lin. his wife and ono child. Paul.
age 16 months: three brothers. ca
ludc, Jap and Van Bowlin: two sis
tcrs. Margaret Bowiin and Ruth
Bowlin, an residents Of Tulsa Tho
funeral will he held at o'clock this
afternoon from the home. BArial will
be In Rose Hin cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
Rally Meeting In
Kendall to Boost
School Bond Issue

All citizens of the Kendall dis
trict are urged to attend a rally
meeting in the Kendall ward
school at 9 o'clock Monday night
The meeting will be held under
the auspices OF the Kendall Par
ent Teachers association for the
purpose of boosting the school
bond issue, which will be put 10
vote on TUESDAY.
Members OF the association are
anxious that Kendall cast q prac-
tically unanimous vote In favor of
the issue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-16
Prohibition Hump and
Fire Legs Possessed
by odd shaped BOUine

ROCHESTER, y. Y. Fob. ID
Tho Rochester Abattoir company
has 70 riverleggcd. camcl-humped
COW on its hands The animal,
which Is fun grown, was shipped
with othcHcattle from Michigan.
with prohibition the camel
hump has not made a hit with the
qlaughterhousc gang. but they say
they will "lct il live awhile"