davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
No. CONTINUED From
Page One

All -.ecornize the need-it is for a.
stronger. finer. happier Americaniza-
tson. We can compel aliens to respect
ou- forms Of government. or get out
and hat we must do. And at the same
time we are under the profound ne
cessity of earninsg that respect from
all right-thinking men.
we are hearing strong preach
nIent against profiteering and ext-av-
a ance. Yet it is hardly dawning
upon ne public mind that we can be
paying. excessively for government, as
well as for sugar. meat or fuel.
"A government made UP of large
mum Der of bureaus. departments and
commissions. each one eager to make
a showing. each bent on getting and
spending as much as possible of the
public funds. has been the rule.
Any large corporation following the
example of a state or national govern
Ineni. would promptly go bankrupt In
Illinois we have undertaken noshing
wildly theoretical; we have not in
dulged in the pyrotechnics OF a re-
form crusade: we have merely intro
duced into government the tried
methods of business efficiency which
have been developed by the directive
genhIs Of American Industrial leaders
Nothing new. at all.
Illinois formerly had rs separate
Is and commissions handling II.
RS. No one man. no score OF
h.en. We're RESPONSIBLE. A premium
was put on spending.
We now have nine departments
whose chiefs reside at the state caoi-
tai and are held individually account
able.
Our lowered tax rate shows the re-
suit. | do not care to go into details
as to what we have accomplishments
is al a maiker Of record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03

New Orleans, Jan. "A much high
err Liverpool than due was response
BILE for a buying wave in cotton on
the opening today and in the first half
hour of trading. prices gained "a to
81 points, January rising to 1852.
shorts We're disposed to cover on con-
tinued accounts OF an extremely good
trade demand for actual cotton be-
meath the surface, although southern
spot centers generally We're reported
quiet.
The lifting of the freight embargo
on cotton shipments to this port had
the effect of further increasing the
steadiness of the market, but values
were held within bounds by realizing
sales from the long side. Late in the
morning the trading months We're at
gains of 81 to So points.
New York, Jan. 1.-The cotton mar
ket showed renewed strength this
morning. Traders found nothing OF a
discouraging character in the over
holiday news, while Liverpool reached
a further big advance with near
months relatively firm on buying for
Manchester account and the opening
here was firm at an advance OF 10
to 40 points on active petitions and 80
8 D0infS higher on AuSOSA- ffNAo
an increased volume of business and
fresh buying for both trade and specu-
lative account based on the expecta-
ton of improving general business
conditions as well as the strength
abroad. January sold up 10 3S.20,
making a new high record and net
advance Of So points, while March sold
~ as 80 and July at 33.15 or AZ to 81
noints net higher during the early
trading.
The volume of business tapered off
during the middle of the morning and
there We're reactions late in the fore
noon under realizing. The DISPOSE
ton to take profits was probably In
creased by rumors that labor troubles
on the railroads were to be apprehend-
ed within a month if steps We're not
taken 10 increase wages or reduce
costs of living. There was no great
volume of selling however, and the
m arket was comparatively quiet
around midday with March selling at
1910 and July at $3.50 or about p
points net higher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
GERMAN LINERS
OFFERED FOR SALE
Must be Bought and Used by
American Shippers
Soon

Washington, Jan. 2.-Thirty former
German passenger ships seized when
the United States entered the war,
including the Leviathan, the largest
vessel afloat, the Agammemnon, and
the George Washington, We're offered
for sale today by the Shipping Board.
Bids will be received only from
American buyers and must include a
pledge to use them in lines designated
by the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
JAPANESE OFFICERS
TOURING MEXICO
Eighty Officers and Men Are
Guests of Carranza
Government

MexiSo City. Jan, Eighty officers
and nt3n of the Japanese cruiser Va
kumo, (which anchored off AanzanilIo
ahis morning, left this arternoon in a
special train for Mexico City. accom-
panied by a Mexican military recep-
ton COMMITTEES The party. consisting
Of five higher officers. headed by Capt
Usagawa, 81 cadets and a band Of
marines, is due at Mexico City Satur-
day, where plans for an elaborate re-
cepsion have been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
INSTALLATION OF
CLERKS OFFICERS

For the installation OF the officers
OF the organization the Association OF
Railway Clerks held a formal ban
quet last night in the banquet room
at Hughey's. Besides the members OF
the organization the local officials OF
the L. K y. railway We're present as
guests of the association. The ban
quet is an annual affair with the
clerks at the time OF the installation
of officers for the new year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
RAILROAD DEFICIT
GROWING LARGER

Washington, Jan. 1.-The govern
ment deficit from railroad operation in
November win be approximately SEA-
SOC, 0co, o new record for the year &C
cordins, TO the bureau of railway eco
nomics tonight. December returns
were forecast recently by Director
General Hines, as bringing another
decline on account of the coal strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
JELLICOE VISITS
STOCK EXCHANGE
Former British Sea Lord Is
Guest of Charles Nj.
Schwab

New York, Jan. admiral Wis
count Jellicoe. former first sea lord of
Great Britain. began a week end visit
to New York today as a part of his
post war tour of the world He is
the guest of Charles NJ. Schwab. He
visited stock exchange where bust
ness was suspended and he was
cheered. He inspected the navy yard
at Brooklyn and will leave for Wash
ington Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
ENGLAND PLANS
TRADE OFFENSIVE
Win Send Touring Trade
Exhibits to Various
Possessions.

London. Jan. 2-The British gov
eminent is planning great overseas
trade offensive, Sir Hamar Greenwood,
head OF the department OF overseas
trade. declared today during an inter-
view outlining the scheme, which in
cludes sending touring trade exhibit
tons TO South Africa, Australia, New
Zealand. Canada and possibly the
United States and South America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
SOVIET RUSSIA
MAKES ADVANCES

London, Jan. IN. Tchitcherin. boil
shevik foreign minister, has proposed
to Italy resumption of relations be-
tween Italy and soviet Russia, point
ing out Imminent capture of Black
sea coast by soviets viii open the
Black sea route TO Italy" says a Mos
COW wireless message.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
MAN ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT WITH % TARGET

Frank Josey. of ia East Gregory
St, was accidently shot yesterday aft
ernoon by a % caIibre rifle bullet. The
bullet went .through the lower part of
his leg without other than a painful
wound. Floyd Williams is charged
with discharging firearms in the city
limits as the result OF the accident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
KNIGHTS PROMOTE
AMERICAN IDEALS

New Orleans, Jan. 2.-Delegates to
the supreme assembly of the fourth
degree Knights of Columbus today
discussed plans for widespread
campaign to promote Americanism,
education and patriotism and to
fight bolshevism. John H. Reddin,
of Denver is president Of the assem-
bly,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
LIGHT KEEPERS
ARE STARVING
Steamer Montcalnr VIII Make
Another Attempt to Reach
Belle Isle

North sydney. y. s. Jan. 1.-The
Canadian government steamer Mont
calm started early today on another
attempt TO reach Belle Isle with sup
plies for the lightkeepers there who
are facing starvation. The Montcalm
wilI-try to get to Belle Isle by going
around the east COAST of New Found
land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
EFFORTS MADE TO
"DRY" BROOKLYN

New York, Jan. ELEVEN revenue
agents from the "moonshine country"
OF West Virginia, Kentucky. and Ten
nessee, went into action in Brooklyn
today TO enforce prohibition and be-
gan by arresting two of the proprietors
d bartender and waiter at one OF the
biggest and most popular cafes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
NC-4 is MAKING
HER LAST FLIGHT
Will Be Dismantled and Placed
In Smithsonian
Institute

trans Atlantic seaplane NC-4. Lieut.
Comdr. A c. Read commanding, left
here early today for Rockaway Beach,
L. I. from where after dismantling,
the craft viii be shipped to Wash
ington and be placed in tie Smith
sonian institute The Net arrived
here from Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
AUTO ACCIDENT AT
LLOYD AND DAVIS

i. j. Shelby. driving an automobile
ran into an electric light pole late yes
terday afternoon, breaking the pole off
and carrying it on the front of his
car for some distance. The driver
narrowly escaped serious injury in the
accident. The car was not damaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
STATEMENT
BANKING, SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY
PENSACOLA FLORIDA
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS. DEC. 81, 1919
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts $500. 1888, Abb
United States and other Bonds 121 ,977.35
Furniture & Fixtures 1900. 7,50o.98
Cash & Exchange ........ 266,61563
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03

PURE DIGESTIVE AR0MATlcS WIZ
SHIYAn MINERAL WAFER AND GsNReR

PURE DIGESTIVE AR0MATicS WITH
SHITAa MINERAL WATER AND GINGER
Nothing ike il for renovating old
'worn out stomachs, converting food
into rich blood and sound flesh.
Bottled and guaranteed by the ceie.
i,rated Shivar Mineral Spring. Shell
Ton. S. c. If your regular dealer
cannot supply you telephone
West Florida Grocery Co.
Wholesale Distributors far Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
Stomach
Out of Fix?

Phone your grocer or
druggist for a dozen bottles
q this delicious digessant.--a glass
with meals gives delightful relief. or
iao charge for the FIRST dozen used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03
MARKET REPORTS

New Orleans. Jan. Cotton fu-
lures opened steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03

eAtnsd l9ltataA
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 81. 1919

RESoUUTtOES
0vardrafts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 151.77
Banking House and other Real Estate. 266,3966l
Federal Reserve Bank Stock Claims
etc 23,89459
u S. Bonds and Certificates of
Indebtedness .................. 1,377,241.99
Other Bonds owned ................ 286,52500
Cash in vault and due from banks and u. S.
Treasurer Observation-Disclosures. 1.5o3,7 09o3
$5,s73, 47643
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-03

$5,873,476.43
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
EVERYBODY WORKING
Dane Rack Fram Russia Says Boil
shcVism Docs Not Have
Future.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 1S.-M
Koeford, a Danish shch who went TO
Russia 40 years ago, became Il state
councillor under the old regime, and
has boon arrested several times
since the revolution. has just re-
turned 20 his native country,
"One's first impression OF Moscow
H." he SAYS. that all private shops
are closed and only the municipal
stores are open. Nevertheless, Illicit
trading tlourishes and It is possible
to get practically everything here,
even Havana cigars Of tho 1919
crop, The population looks healthy
ana vigorous, though many people.
especially brain workers, succumhe
last winter 10 privation.
Il do not believe holshcvism has
Il future" NJ, Koeford went on. "al-
though not everything the bolshoviki
do is wrong their care for the chill
dren is simply magnificent; they are
well fed. well dressed and well clu-
Gated, Science and art are also en-
couragcd and the great collections
are. apparently untouched. which Is
chiefly due to Maxim Ciorkie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
SENSATION Is
NOT ENDURING
Cox an Artist on Flashy
Appeals to Public
Prejudice.
ny scorT i. noNE

Tl 'nr extent that Candidate COX
can divert public attention from the
Trims. mat Candidate cox stands
To- and typ.rcs Wisonism ana
the like Candidate Cox scores.
IIr scored mnmentarily when he
made tho bruzon prrposierous
chargog that the republican party
Aad sot out TO vaisC a slush fund OF
80 100000 % huys the presidency.
Blr newspapers give him scare
headlines and those favoring his
candidacy made the most OF the
Wuuutchauk performance.
But the sensation was too empty
TO endure.
Confronted by cold facts the utter
falsity Of the outcry was quickly cs-
iablishod. and Candidate Cox. re-
vcalcd in his cheap guise as n mon
ger OF untruths. simultaneously
stood exposed as "a pronounced
wet Thus is he depicted and char
actorizcd by the New Jersey Liquor
Dealers association in 1n appeal for
funds TO help elect Cox president.
Scoring as no did. temporarily
shielding himself for the moment.
from the blight OF W!lsonism, while
Boss Murphy chucklcd and Boss
Brennan grinncd, and Boss TaEgart
winked the other eyc--Candidate
Cox, in the end, has only succeeded
In awakening and stimulating inter
est I'm the campaign. And this awak-
encd and stimulated interest will
assuredly make the republican vic
tory in November all the more over
whelmlng and complete.
What a contrast is presented as
10 candidates!
Warren @. Harding. in tho hccom-
Ing and dignifled role bofitting
nominee for president Of the great
est republic on oarth-not in the
tawdry guise Of transforming as
pirant for n seat in town council
or on a board OF aldcrmen--is de-
voting his time TO real problems Of
the day, dOmestic and International.
and, with notable speeches OF a
constructive character. commanding
the respectful attention Of his coun-
trymon and the world as we'll
Nerily--the contrast is striking
| Indeed and, moreover to the credit
and glory OF the. party OF Lincoln,
| Mckinley and Roosevelt-the O.. o.
| =.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
REPORTER RELATES
EXPLOSION STORY
coNrINurD FROM PAGE

bodies, most of them silent In death,
lay nearby. As gazed horror
stricken az the sight, one OF these
forms half naked ana scared with
burns, started to rise. II struggled,
then toppled and fell lifelcss into
tho gutter.
"On the opposite side OF the
street We're other forms. ono of
them was that OF young woman.
her clothing torn and burned away.
Mt was moving not In an effort to
rise, but in the agony OF death. +
started toward her--but aa | did
sha became still. glacinR down II
saw that the pavement was discol-
cred with blood. In plain slghtN with
I'm a radius OF 80 to 30 feet. were
nine lifelcss forms,
THE body OF the dead horse In
tho middle OF the street showed a
plain evidence of having been in
very close proximity to the scene
/ Ot the blast. 1t was literally torn to
| pieces
"The windows OF the Morgan
| building were blown out and
| through the openings could be seen
! the smoke -blaCkenod interior of
what but "a few moments previous
had been one OF the handsomest
htAAhAlAh N'NAAAo III Allt NlAN
Opposite, the entrance to the
| newly completed white exterior Of
the sub-trcasury annex was battered
and torn as IL having been subjected
TO a hombardment of machine gun
fire, The doorway with its massive
steel grin work, was shattered and
( the stone surrounding the door
cracked and battered away.
"By this time the crowd was
| pressing in. held I'm check by tho
/ hastily gathering policemen. NAt the
doorway of the Morgan bank was n
uniformed guard, apparently half
da2ed, but sticking to his post and
holding back those who sought to
| eutct.
THE crowd was strangely quiet
and over It seemed to hang fecl-
eng OF awe and horror At the COM
mauds OF the police II moved and
tell back silently ON the steps Of
the old sub-trcasury bunding--thc
spot Nherc years ago stirring scenes
connected with the American reVo-
Wtin were uaCtcd-stands u
statue of George Washington. Look
ing down from It's pedestal between
3 / the massive .rauitc columns.
r Scared by missiles from tho cNplo-
D. sion, the uutstretched hands OF the
- father of his country seemed to
! carry a silent command to he
y calm"
D 'Phcn came the amhulauccs,
, nearby trucks and automobiles We're
tlrst pressed into service Nomn-
, teers, not needing blood smeared
, hands ana clothing. tenderly ifted
into the vehicles the bodies of the
dying and tho dead. Tho dead that
, remained for additional couvcyances
: were charitably hidden from sight
by coverings torn from awnings oI
, by robes from arriving motor cars
1T was such q scene as had pic
{ turCd as a possibility during the war
I should tho enemy succeed in drop
ping on the financial district one o.
= his deadly aerial bombs"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

fPubiished In the Tulsa Daily world
SPiio y 6e,5sep iip iiOgs 70 "a ii1s1S 9ss iSS Il is|
81 IL and 10. 1890. The World Publishing
Company. PublishersD
ORDINANCE so 2ooi 90.
An Ordinance 70 apportiou, levy and
as5ess special taxes In payment u
tho cost of constructing sanitary
sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NUN
BER 1s7 In the City OF Tulsa, as ere
stpI and established By Ordinance No.
zoos. and declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS In pursuance of tho provi.
sions ~ the charter Of tn Getty of Tulsa,
Oklahoma. and the statutes of the state
provided. the said city of Tulsa did BY
Ordinance No. 205s create and establish
SEWER DISTRICT NCMBER l6! ana
after having declared It's necessary 70 con- con,
struct sewers In said SEWER DISTRICT
t suMhGh ~ by the groy''i23n' i3 ~ sl,g glS
~ May. 1890. let to Comstock-Suiedic cy
company. contractors. certain contract
fpr the construction ot u certain sanltafy
sewer IN SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER
l67. and.
tract said Comstock Smedlcy Company
have constructed aCertain sanitary s"wer
IN said SEWER DISTRICT NuMRER i61
and the work under said contract % ms
been accepted and approved by the cry
Engineer and the Board OF Commissioners
of IN city Of Tulsa. and.
WHEREAS. In further pursuance ~
the statutes of the state ot Oklahoma.
aforesaid. and under the terms ~ tho
charter of the said City Of Tulsa. okla.
hqnA. II Is deemed necessary By the Board
Of Commissioners Of the city u Tulsa TO-
levy and assess a special tax upon the
property liable a 10 assessment In said
SEWER DISTRICT NuMBER 1877, by rea
son ~ the construction Of said sewer and
to pay for the same; and.
WHEREAS. the total cost ~ the con.
Etrurtiun Ut said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NUMBER 1871 including OK
tras. have been ascertHincd and l. hereby
declared TO he the sum Of i37713.27. al
of which Ia 20 be levied by special assess
benefited by the construction Of said sCyer
In said SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER l6Ii
and
WHEREAS. all legal requirements have
been complied with To authorize the levy
parcels OF land 10 liable for the cost ot
construction Of ~ sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NUMhER 1917. In the amounts
hereinafter specified in Section / OF this
Ordinance,
pAINED BY THE BOARD or conf
MISSGONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA. OKLAHOMA:
SECTION /. That there shall he and
there In hereby, ,sppurtioncd to and levied
upon and assessed against the several lots
and parcels Of land In said SEWER DIS
Oklahoma. SO benefited by the construc.
tlon Of said sewer as a special tax to pay
Tor the construction OF said sewer. the
amounts respectively as follcws. to-wit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17

CHARLESTON. W. Va. sept. lG.
A temporary injunction. restraining
national and district officers OF the
United Mine Workers Of America
from attempting to induce uununion
coal miners 10 ioin mo union IN
violatioa Of contracts with employ
ing coal mining companies. was
granted here today by thrco Judges
OF the supreme court of appeals
Tho injunction Is directed against
John l.. Lewis ana other officers OF
the mine workers. The writ en-
joins those mentioned from inducing
miners OF the Algonquin Coal com
pany, As other companies Of tho
Pocahontas Coat Operators assorio .
tlon, and officials ot tho AIroma
Coal company OF Mcdowell -rnun,,,
from breaking their contracts or cpl -
ploymcnt by means of "thrcafg in
Limitations, violent or qhuaive
| language or persuasion. nnd olen
| from using the same means to IN
ducc them TO Join IN. ,'oitet Nine
workers, in violation Of their con.
lIAGbH~ ------H-H---as-=-==
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
ChristcR Ship WIN
Smelling Salts TO
SdUe Champagne

BOSTON. sept &c. . Cham
payne la u1'airgblc n you can find
who Ils it. but It's altogether too
valuable tu waste IN christening
ship David Murphy recently
launched tho Edmonton in the
puahUte river nf Brooknold. RE
d.1uf vast, any liquor III Tor
drinking bat Just brought out %
buf.I. of smelling salts ana sprin-
kl,d ',m over the vessels bow.
They'll Doc christening ships
with powder puffs noxr' ox-
,fliurd ih. huildpr dlaEuatrdly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
WILL IRRIGATE ~
IMMENSE TRACT
Waters Of Pend Oreillc to
BE Turned Into
Desert


"'ot ANE. wash Sept l1.H-Tno
irritation ~ "a vast desert land,
t'iEtr To- 1f'h thdu 'h' state NJ Mas
.'' 'ah.lH ana moro f'i'u' .than huF
'. .h' 'hl''I T'i''' Known ds INC
oo''HIht rye. basin, tn easter.
wv N''"'"' ."h' I@ '' .' "'''h PlI7'. q"
VIZ" "E',t 10 ''I ,'H up"H ,b'yV','"
"l 'h' I""I TINS IiNd H'.
''' ''''' :" ya''A'' 4AiE' crop 'l
N.n IN. tI'"' HHIN'' l'''
.. ''. '''N'NE "'
.'"' '"' NV ''H'""''y "l '"I 'H''IA
' |N'u'h Vt. ...'l-' l' plhhh IuI
.' 'N''l"n "I OI' '''i'"', nh'I'
nav '''" '''Nt', ,''u u' a. .. l"I
''' veteran I''I'ihat"h 'hfih''
',g En,' I''n 1tpp'",y'H hy the Hla .'
'.l '"' '"'"v' .,I'a
'', W"''' ,.t u' l'' d's'I ''NI -.
va, ,'.'l' ''u F'''''. ID.
'"HE .usn 'H' dl''in 'i ''s h''' '''h'
~ - ",h'H ol'"'I da ana Wh'.'
I,' '"I Ton' u" waste i'i..i 'hr H'iIb
l'"'" OF I'i'n'IH I'I "'''d' 'a To
u'''' '"' ''. '''.h pI'"'''''' 't
""'''
,...''hn, ON 'ln''Is l""N'N To- ih'
'I'"'' "I''..It '- h""''
''''' ''' ''N' .I'~ "l IN. '''t ''
nv t''"' '' .'i' y'i my
I''' .'' T, '".,' 'n' "'',' 'I"H I'D"
~" ~ wv p.''l'H '''''.
'',' y" '"'"' l' ''"' "''' ''
."' uI IL'.u W'''I 'n nv
".'''' p"' 'N'i' were lhH'III'"Hla-
-'' '''' .' 'I', 'n
NJ u. '''''H 'hEiN'.ih iooked i"ilh'f 10
thr ii'hi I,hl ptoIllc iIE'E IliIy
hIl'H norm ui spokane, ana saw th'
water mat Is soon 10 course through
~ a lnu i'''' 'iu OF '""al' NI'u
~" "''i ~ '"l'in wa 'n7'I NV
~ "u' ''lb l'''','a an" I''N' ~ pua
o.',,, W. 49, ','"Vb +" 49,
Wv. NJ nj, "',u ",''''1 w @ l@,'u ,'' N"' ~
Nv @ ",'',t Il"l ,''M M'HI I.""a W.,
.' "a '',,'''',' ~ 'uiN I,'t ~ ~
~ % "',' W 'HV "'"a' ''P"' '"'''
''Ii,ss t,,s IN 's ilalo'y,
fH'y SIN Hlli's or r"hcr'to l.hen
main cah"I WIN pe puut, lH'I'S- our
.IiIes ~ OF l.h'se.s' r'Ehl in Hutlpui,
.ls iVi.toHt ol "I'len WI De Iit,',n
anu VI. '' Puarl'Is Hn.I'a aul ny
shortest one mlle. Forty miles or
uiuiiiNi"i anu ua'uI'I ldN'S VIII u.
u.illEeu a'ohg tho route. Iue NhaI
p'nH ot u.s't '"ull"n Guns TOT io'OVV
Illi's OF SoncIc cte-Ilnta 'hteraI ca
"'I p'ahcu'hB troHl ,ho mans
me n, tunnols tnr3uESh Wnlsh the
wator WIN I'oW WIZ ne uou"'r, e"'g
tnlIty-three Ieet IN diameter ono or
,"tS' s''a ot tuhh'la WIN p'N''Id''
pthehth the CITY or Spok"ht' l.'
HlhN',nuU. u'Hldnu 'hPac.,y OF VI.
caual Wlll pe %V'uVO CUBIC tc't or
Wat'r pr second ana tn' lrtlBauIon
Sv"Soh VII DC seven nlon'nS' ~
'U" 'H'' rNtI Wu''h ~ 10 w
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-17
IiEhI for Old Dnnccs

ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. i6.-The
cornell OF older Indians at Lac du
Fhmbeau in putting the ban upon
Innovations threatening to invade
The ancient dances of the Chippewa
tribes, has met with objections from
the younger generations