davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07
All Rich Made Richer
All Poor Made Poorer

WASHINGTON d. c.. May 7.--A
study Of profileerine by American
industries. made uIGner the puspires
of the railway brolhcrhocds. WAS
ioday presented 10 Inc Railroad La.
Dor Board To support the railway
workers drmandt FOR higher pay
and 10 rcfule charges that IN.
creased labor costs are responsible
for the high cost Of living.
Calling attention 10 the many war.
made millionaircs, The study con.
tends the increase OF wealth OF tho
wealthy h an "unanswernble' frfu.
fatior 10 all attempts 10 charge la'
be- VITA rroIllccfnn
For. n invested wealth gets
larger returns. says the study. the
man who gives personal service, or
labor, ls bound 10 gei smaller pro.
portion"
or the Increase IN the price of
sugar. amounting 10 Joo per cent.
The study says ihesincrcased labor
cost paid BY Che consumer was less
fhan 40 per cent
Olher figures showed SIMILAR in.
crease IN cost Of other commodities.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07

Alhuquerques industrial school
10 reopen o iaIl
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07
Another Member for
the AnaRias Club

WASHINGTON. u. t.. May o.
n. .. McCone Of the Buffalo Com
mercial. testify before the senaic
news print paper investigating rom.
mltlcc. declared the international
typographical Union, through ~
shop chapcls. exercised censor.
ship over the news columns of all
except four newspapers IN the
country.
The chapel foreman. he testified.
Il charged with keeping ont ol
print stories unfavorable 10 organ.
ned labor.
Asked by Chairman Reed 10 give
specific insinnces where such .
ccnsocship had been rxerrisrd Nc.
Conc declared that when Judrc N
bert Gary Of the United states Steel
Corporation testified before a Sen.
ate committee investigating the
steel strike regarding the freedom
OF contract the Buffalo News re-.
ceived and set in iype aud cast into
The plate nn Associated Press news
uispalch ui MS testimony, hui TIE
presses were not permitted a. start
until changes had been made IN the
article.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May g.
Charges that the international
typographical Union exercised
censorship over tho news columns
Of All exconl four newsnauers ol
the country were declared 10 be-
absolutely untrue by Walter W.
Barrett. vice president OF that or.
ganlxaiion. here.
There have been few attempts
"a newspaper offices Of shop chap.
els 10 exercise censorship IN keep.
ing out OF print stories unfavorahle
10 organized labor" barrett said,
hui In every case the Typosraphi.
cal Union has supported the rub.
Usher"
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07
SOLDIER RELIEF LEGISLATION
POSTPONED ~ CONGnEs-

WASHINGTON, u. c. MAY l.
After a series OF informal confer.
ences, Democratic and Republican
members 0f The House agreed yes.
terday there was no prospect Of
enactment of soldier relief legisla.
ti0n before the Forthcoming recess
for the political conventions.
Representative knuison Of Mime.
sofa, the Republican whip, said that
many members felt that The whole
question should so over until after
The November election SO ~ 10 avoid
the possible Injection OF partisan.
ship IN hs consideration.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07

&c.. ........I..I.... ......... I.... -.
49,.
-.,., MY. NJ .'.... ,.s -.
w w''''''-' !. ~ ~
'.'''.''-' "',t.' ''.' '''- ~. ''
la'npu 10 ne district court a. Dem
Ing yesterday presided over hY
lndan Raymond IA nrnn.
Al,nrn.v V.urhl hnown All
,-.,. ~,
't'' ~" "'@''' - = '''',''e a'''
reionilea, prosecutor ana more
feared than admired By law viuln.
tors was ennupy and rnpld with hls
.,,.r.n,,v h,erhsr.,,hl. u,,,.,y =,
49, f 1879 =
sepN'uf' rt'ue"e' tA'r'Fnls quer'
ies. NauEhi u m a class All bis
own. and lnWycrllke u iiehfinF eli
the time. and IN mi. nnrlleular trial
49,. 1, ~. ...,. 49,. "A b. .,..,
F" y" '"H' ne " i'bn'nt lor 'he
supremacy that occruca ~ The ropn.
sailnn ol prosecutor who wins.
aanlnsl him In lhle lore.frlnnaIe
..,....,., -. ~ .. ,..,-.,.
r, 49,
'pof"lns oui ior 'h' WY existence
% This haploas woman are pilied
two attorneys " note r. y. hamll.
Ton, ably assisted hy Fred sherman.
shermnn's reputation a. q plcnder
may be second 70 n. +. hamllions,
but Il may be said OF Attorney Shor.
man when he u attorney Of record
or osslsis ln amy trial and prescuis
his facts N the case before iudge
aud jury rival attorneys with won.
dermcut absorb what 4 meant BY
rtincince well prupnred. HIS fnto1.
alton y sofl delivery perfect and
results are obtained by the dove
tailed fncis, fitted, wedecd and forii'
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07

Magdalcna MldnIghl minn eels
two cars machinery
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07
SPOKANE FALLS BEHIND
IN THE 1870 CENSUS

WASHINGTON, ID. g. May L.
spokane. Washington. which city
ranked as the forlyelghlh city IN
the eounlry IA point Of population
IN 1910, had decreased lpe IN popu
lnilon IN the past ten years and now
has a population of i0i2 2Ot people,
the Census Bureau announced TO,
day Spokane Is ihc first city NJ
over 10000 population 10 show y
decrease.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07
FLEES
MAKING FOR COAST,
WASHINGTON HEARS

WASHINGTON, ~ &, ila> -
frisaic messaHes were rrcrlrrd n
Washington Iaai night after mid.
nlahi Irom ucklco CiiS via harrto
saying President farrnnfa alrradv
had lrii NrNlrn CITY fuf tern Cfltf
The reports had noi hcrn eDnllrnird
IN official rircics rnrly ln'la,
Accnri|ng % ihr mrssnur. Presi'
drni raiTnnra lrfi fhr rupiinl hast
might accompanied b. guard Of
troops under command ol bis snn.
~ nlau. Candldo Anrvar.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07

WASHINGTON, d. C., May :. III.
mund plaiL Rcpuhlican congress.
man from the lwnniy.slxih New
York district, WAS lolay scleclcd by
President Wilson Tor membership
on the Federal RescFvr hoard.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07

WASHINGTON. y. a.. Ma, -
firnrrni siuruin has hrru s-nf lnin
ille state Of Puclln ~ aiiark She
Revolutionary forees % General "a.
bio Confalcs Nod a. enHanrmrpt
alrrady has ocrtrrcd briucrn the
vanguard of the Cnrrnngn iIpops
and the rrbrls n Utumhn, bciwren
Mexiro City and the city 81 puiilt.
Authoritative adsircs runrhlla
Washington to-day Sald that f;rncruI
Gonzales declared he Was not ~
league with the 0hreuonlslas and
that he would resist them BY furcc
of arms This n regarded ~ rom.
pllcntinu thc situation ~ Nrxiro.
General Gonzales has declared
martial Law IN the ciiy ~ Purlls.
and has exacied loan ~ two
hundred ihosimnd pcsos froin the
population.
Passrnger traffic bcfwcrn Mcsico
city and Cuadalelara has been sus
pended.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07

"a % separate lln conple botalso
Of lhrlr Illicit and illegal relations
john flrsl meI Naudc Doslcf |il
lu|umbus nD February n OF this
year. ||o said biz brother introduced
Mrs Du1ltf 15 his common.law wife.
The orxl dtf BE- went 10 ne broth
cta home and talked plainly 10
Nfs notlpr about her "rclallon
with NJ. brother. lie said.
y pointed ont 70 her that her
relations with my brother wcfc
lllcFel and immoral and should be-
Terminated before they resulted dis.
aslroue|Y for both. told her that
my hrolhere AGED parents had a
first claim on him. a. dld his tWn
children, who were nothing more
than babies. asked her lo 40
away and not disgrace my brother 4
family and her own ] told her n
slic would, we would make settle.
msnl with hcr that would bo right -
To this Mrs. Doster would not
agree. lie snld she seemed 10 b.
worried about the other woman. 10
whom she said her common.law
hashand had 5cen writing. She
had, a was stated on tho stand, IN.
unrcepied = telegram from the other
woman sent from Pueblo. Colorado,
which was signed "Lulu.~ The ielc.
gram. which lhe witness said Mrs.
Doslcr intercepted. the prosecution
introduced IN evidence. a. was the
Telegram Mrs. Dnsler Is said 20 have
sent Ia the father of the slain 81.
ficcr In regard 10 the other woman.
und which brought the witness 10
Columbus.
Reach Agreement.
After considerable discussion.
during which the witness testified
Nrs. Doslcr threatened Captain
Captain Dosler with exposure 10 the
military authorities and prosecu'
tion under the white slave acl,
John Dosier, the witness said hc
proposed biz brother poy Nrs. Dos'
Ter ttoU ln cakh and $50 month
for year on condition that she SO
away and leave the officer alone.
The proposal, Mr.. Dosier assert.
cd, was agreed 10. and the three re-
turned 10 Nv. Hamillon's office and
drew up contract. The contract
waf introduced In evidence. Mr..
Dosier said that on returning 10
Columbus he purchased a ticket "a
Los Angeles Tor Mrs. DOsier and
that she went on the same tram
With hila. IN Los Angeles things
did not run smoothly, however. &C.
eording 70 The witness. Ne snld that
Mrs. Doster called him from her
hotel and told him she could not
live on sd5 q month Judge Doster,
father of the wilnrss. II was stated,
went with iho younger Dosier on
one occasion and suggested she sup
plnmcnl her allowance with her
own efforts. in other words that
she 20 10 work.
Today witnesses IN Maudc Dos.
iers behalf will be heard.
Mrs. Doster has recovered her
c0mposure. Monday she was nerve
racked and lll but late yesterday
her condition wns much improved
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07
Akron, Ohio, Jumps
to zoo, ,435 Population

WASHINGTON. u. &. May -
Eight cities Of 5000 or more popu.
lniion. ont Of more than 90 whose
census Tor iese thus far has hecn
ononunccd have more than doubled
iheir population within the last ten
years Two have shown decrease.
Kenmore, Ohio. a city Of i2.0sJ. has
shown an Increase Of 7ieb per cent:
DorInonl. Pa. u city os 6.t55. IN.
creased t7S0 per cent. while Of the
cities having 5000 or more popnla.
tlon. Gary, Ind. has shown z20i per
cent.
Akron. Ohio. Is the largest city
which has m0rc Than doubled Ia
population. ~ rapid growth of e0iH
per cent in a population ~ en8 i15
changing III rank from ciehty-firsl
city ul the country M 1910 10 a posi-.
ton probably between lhiftieih and
fortlelh in rank n has passed Syr.
acuse. \. ". Memphis. Trnn~ bay.
ton. Ohio; Nashville. Tenn. Albany.
N. ". and Kansas City. Kan. cities
having more than iOo.OOo. a. we'll
as a number Of smaller rilies rank.
ing above Il In 1910.
Cities Of 1900 or more IN 1870
which have more than doubled their
population during the la~t derade.
arranged IN their percentage Of
growth. are:
Gary, Indiana, 5b,aii. an increase
0f 22p.i per cent.
Cicero. Illinois, h.095. increase
200i per cent.
Akron. Ohio. 2os. ig5. increase
lOis per cent.
Warren, Ohio. 27,O5n, increase
itii per cent
Flint, Michigan, 0i.500. increase
1910 per cenl
Winslon.Salcm. North Carolina.
i8905. Increase ii3.2 per cent.
Oak Park. Illinois, 30e3o. Increase
i0i8 per cent.
Cities Of 10000 to 2sOOo popula.
lion.
Kenmore. Ohio, i2esa. increase
7i2b per cent
hldofado, Kansas, l0,99o. increase
soi:i per cent.
Venice. California, 1885. increase
$40 per cent
PORT Arthur. Texas. s2'25i, in.
cfeAse iPp.t per cent
hlchmund California, i6H5a, IN.
crcasc 1919 per cent.
"as1onia. North Carolina, i2,sN.
increase itS.5 per cent
litles under 1000 population:
ersease s'se per cent.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07

" pAsO. Texas. Msy 7.--Nrxiean
revolutionary agents herr to-day
made public some incidents of the
parirys bctuccn the rusoys ~ FRAN
ciseo Nllla and rrbrl LEADERS,
Nliia, thry said. offfird 20 inifi
the rr,olulionlsis. bat the ulirr
was refused brcausr ol the Irur %
complications with thr lnlird
States
II was reported that villa aSicd
that after the revolution he be- NJ
lowed 10 90 io sonora or s1me other
northwestern state and settle down,
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07

the iNu cities ut 1huuV population
which have sheNn decreases are
Newport. Nv. with a decline OF 1.3
pef cent 70 af3i7, aud kingston.
n n with a decline of 0,i orr cent
70 e5eRt Thirty other places have
shuvn decreases raneins up 10 pf2
per cent, shown by sllllwaler MINI.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07
FouR NEW SCHOOL RtuDtNGs
ron GRANT COUNTY

SILVER CITY. n NJ May L.
Superintendent ~ Schnol Mrs.
Mandc A. Fielder to-day said that
Grant county would erect four nrw
school buildings.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-07

SILVER CITY. n. A.. May T. Tho
Silver City Lodge of tlks viii erect
three.slory s60.Oo building Tits
summer. Plans are being prepared
by n. :. Gilbert. architect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
W. G.. 7. u. INTO
COUNTY PRIMARY
Meeting Tonight Decides
Part to BE Played
President Speaks.

Thirty Days In the Heart OF Eu-
ropo and what I Saw There" will
be the subject OF the address by
Mrs Abbic B. Hllerman Of Sapul-
pa. state president OF the w. G. u.
T.. ana a delegate to the world w.
G. r. L. convention at London. Eng
land. who will be the principal
speaker at "a meeting Of the fed
Grated unions OF this city In the
First Christian church at S o'clock
this evening
Mrs lIillerman will tell OF. the
effects OF the liquor traffic as owl
doncer abroad, the need OF enforce
mont in this country and of help to
the countries across the seas.
Mrs. \. G. bancroft, federation
president. will be- in charge OF the
meeting Rev J. w. Abcl of the
First Methodist Episcopal church.
will conduct the devotionals. Mrs.
Il. T.. Clulow viii he nt tho organ
and Mrs. Richard w. Burkhart viii
give a vocal solo.
At business session for Nom
bcrs Of the federation which viii
pr6cede tho public meeting at 7.S0
O'Clock, the part of tho w. G. r, u.
I'm the coming primaries and in tho
presidential acmpaign will be dis
cusscd and decided upon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
ENLISTMENT ORDERS
Naval Recruiting Station Gets Notice
OF Changes Affecting Recruits.
Can Enlist for Year.

With the recent order received at
the naval recruiting station that all
recruits at their option could go
to the east or west coast also came
an order authorizing the recruiting
officials to announce that members
of the naval reserve can enlist for a
year of active duty on either coast
Men with previous enlistment in the
navy may also enlist in the re-
serves for year and take advantage
of the years active duty. the re-
cruiting Officials said.
As result OF experiments
recently conducted in the various
naval schools in regard to the gain
in weight OF recruits for their first
three months enlistment the re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
PREPARES
FOR BIG MEETING
Joe Carson Post Lays
Plan for Entertaining
Men in September.
CHATFIELD ENDORSED
Will Back Charter Member
for Another Term; Plan
Membership Campaign.

No pains or, expense will be
spared by Joe Carson post of Tulsa
the American Legion, in preparation
for the state convention to be held
hero September 6 and Z. when Tulsa
will be host to more than 1000 ex-
service men and delegates from
posts throughout the state. it was
decided at a legion meeting held at
the municipal auditorium Thursday
night.
In addition to laying tentative
plans for entertainment and pro-
gram arrangements the post voted
n unanimous endorsement OF j. G..
Chatficld. charter member. as
, charge dc affaircs of state head
J quarters to succeed himself. Chat
fields success, in the capacity of
assistant adJutant. in administering
the affairs OF his office have been
complete in detail, II was testified
by Horace II. Hagan, state COM
mander. The post will support Chat
field for the office.
Elaborate arrangements will be
made to care for delegates to the
convention, Committees have al
ready started work. \ special at
tempt will be made to secure the
services OF one of the regimental
bands at Fort sill for the occasion.
It is probable that reservations for
500 delegates will he made at one OF
the Tulsa-Wichita games. Boy scouts
Will probably meet the various
trains. pass out programs and di-
rect delegates about the city. Au-
tomohiles will be placarded with in
vi,ations to DICTIONARIES to ride and
no effort will lie spared to make the
convention surpass that OF Okla
hOma city.
For the purpose Of stimulating
,egion interest n smoker and boxing
goXhibition is to be arranged for the
night OF July 2S. the ultimate aim
being to increase membership above
that OF the Oklahoma City post
oklahoma city now leads Tulsa in
number of members by about so
The high membership post swings
the heaviest vote in the state con-
vention. Preceding and following the
smoker n campaign for more mem
bers will be waged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
Police Captain Says
Jazz Music Puts Pep
Into His PdfrOinen

sahara. Sahara, how dry !
am" walled piaintivo voiced
darkcy. to the accompaniment OF
"A "fnidle," banjo and cello In
front of the police station about 2
O'Clock yesterday morning. The
symphony orchestra" was com
posed OF three dusky sons OF At
rica who came shuffling into tho
station about 2 o'clock complain
ing that they had been playing
for man at n prominent club
for most OF the night and that no
became drunk and refused to pay
them.
After explaining to the "musl-
clans" that Il was beyond the
power OF tho police to make him
pay, Captain George Blaine sug-
gestcd that little music be fur
niShed Tor tho entertainment OF
tho cops" For an hour and a
half tho men played popular songs
and now and then n folk song Of
the dark race At the conclusion.
Captain Blaine passed tho hat and
turned over tidy sum To tho
darlkics.
1--WE ought to have something
like that every night Blaine
suid az the men picked up their
iustrum6 nts and started homo, 1t
puts pep into the men. That IL
what the department has been
ncndinG for somc time. believe
I'll mention II to the chief"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

FORT SMITH, Ark., July %
Conference between coal operators
and officials of the United Mine
Workers OF America over the strike
Of 500 miners in the Spadra, Ark,
field. scheduled for today, was post
posed until Friday morning, 1t was
announced early tonight. No reason
for the delay was given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

OKLAHOMA CITY. July 15.--
Zach a. Harris of Blackwell, demo-
crat, filed late today as a candi-
date for representative of the
Eighth district in congress to fill
tac uneApired term of the late Re-
preventative Dick T. Morgan. Har-
ris is also a candidate for repre-
sentative from the district for the
regular term beginning next March,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

Tor number present. due probably Ia
sumo mistake I'm issuing the invita- -
tions.
\ surprise was given tho young
set Ot the city when the announce.
mcnt was made that Miss sara
Evelyn Vaughn aud MIR Grover My
ric, were unitcl In marriage the 9Th
of this month IN Sarulra. Mrs. My
rrk's parents reside In St. Joseph,
Mo, she has been at the home Of
her sister. Mrs Jas. Thompson, for
tho last five month She was u book
hero. which is owned 10y her brother
In law.
\ H. Kerr, who has been In the
northwest for several weeks on bust
ness g. IN town and will probably he
here for some time.
4 democratic club has been
formed In sand Springs and two
meetings have already been held
This club was organized July \, and
has taken the name OF The Cox.
iScutt Fcrris- Roosevelt club" Speak.
crs that have appeared before the
club include Mcssrs Hudson. candi.
date for state representative, Spring
cr and Boone, candidates for county
attorney and Horace Hagan, rep
lrcscntattvC of the scott Ferris In
torests The meetings ThursdaN
night and n week ago were held ir
the high school auditorium. AZ ths
election of officers, the followinI
were chosen In lead the club I'm it'
work President. w. j. Hoone
first vice president, Mrs. w u. Hix'
son; sc 'ond vice president w. G
Best; third vice president, Mrs. Chas
stricken; secretary +. Williams
, treasurer, q. 4. Davidson.
Mrs Francis Lee Robinson and
daughter, Lucille Ann will leave
pgNt v.,,t f,,. G.,,. II, N.,s Nt.x
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

OKLAHOMA CITY, July Is
An industrial survey OF the state was
begun this week by the depart
ment of labor, Claude u. Connally.
labor commissioner announced late
today. Tho survey is intended 10
cover all industries in the state and
TO furnish accurate information on
wages, hours safety appliances and
othpr conditions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

required weight has been lowered
from 100 pounds to ia pounds for
a man 62 inches in height. For
each additional inch there must he
a gain of two pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
Publisher Dead,

LOUISVILLE Ky. July 10
Graham VroelTfd. 40. owner and
publisher OF the State Journal at
Frankfort, Ky, died OF apoplexy
here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
SWecney Reports on Trip
to Wholesale Credit Men

At the recent regular monthly
meeting OF the associated whole
sale credit mon of Tulsa, held at
the office OF the Tulsa Retailer
association, u. II. Sweeney. who
served In the capacity OF delegate
to the national convention at At
lantic city, rendered a report Of
the meeting. Pointers on their
business. obtained at the convention
by Sweeney and discussion OF his
experiences on the trip made up
beneficial evening for the credit
men,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

TItSe Is one safe, dependable treat.
ment sat relieves itching torture and
that cAanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or 81 bottle
OF Zemo and apply 1t as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, pimples
blackheads, eczema, blotchesringworn
andsimilar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo the penetrating. satisfying
liquid, Is all that is needed, for It
banishes most skin eruptions makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The 4. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

Byrum Ferguson returned from "A
weeks stay in Arkansas this week.
He was accompanied by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs James Ferguson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

The Rebocca picnic was hold in
the sand Springs park "Wednesday
evening. There was not tho hupcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

Miss Mable Martin In leaving the
city for "A weeks vacation in Kansas
City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16

Rev. Rrinklev, af the BAPTIST
church will leave next week Tor a
month in Tennessee, where he will
conduct revival meetings at various
towns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-16
Sand Springs Notes

SAND SPRINGS. Okla. July o.
Mr.. ana Mrs %. Il. stewart and ChN-
dicu returned last sunday from a.
months trp iu Colorado. Tho fam
ily muturcd to Colorado and back,
taking three daVs for each trip MIR
ST WHrt X president at the Guaranty
S ate hdnk and during his absence
iiuold stewart an official of tao
.stmo bank, filled the presidents
.cuair. Harold e. now on a short
vacation at his home in humboldt
Ian.
MIR. and Mrs. 6. Bobbitt on Fifth
street announce the birth VI a baby
girl, born Wednesday morning.
Mrs. A. n Mclaughlin of Indc-
poudcucc, Kan, is az the homo OF
her daughter Mrs Bort i'ichhrdson.
Paul stewart. a student at TINT
vcrsity Of Khnyas ~ "a guest at the
stewart home IN Main street
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Small are now
in tho McF'all homo during the alb
scncc OF MIR and Mrs McFall. who
are on n western trip. Mr. Small
Is editor Of the sand Springs Leader
while MIR. MctAll is away
Mr. and Mrs. j, A. jacques, "a
East Second street, let Thursday for
Colorado.
Mrs. Il. II. Tipps Of Knoxvill,
Tom, Is moving to Sand Spring to
make her home.
Pow nrinlt1.V nf the Hnni!.t