davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03

pelofe your eyes.
ALSO
"A DISTINCT NOVELTY
sc 1Oc %
NOTICE: Don't forget tomol
row we will show 10 reels o
excellent pictures. just try on
new show--it is fine.
FEATURE TOMORROW: Ev,
Novak in Wanted at Hcadquar
tcrs. a supcrspecial
Treasurer: Sanders 81; Nebbergal
66.
Superintendent: Allen 52; Coyle es
Assessor Bryan A.; Hill 10
keechi (state)
U. S. Senator: Ferris 10; Harreld
Sc; Bagwell ).
Congressman Thomas 2S; Gems
man "A, Kolachny Z.
President: Cox 25; Harding 7s.
Debs c.
keeeh County.
Judge; Shelton 28; Speake 76
/ Sheriff. Sankey 43; Burke 81.
Attorney; Golf 40; Hamilton 81.
Clerk: Cloud 40; Gulihur 81.
Treasurer: Sanders 3d. Nsbbergall
63.
Superintendent; Allen 40; coyle
Assessor: Bryan 40; Hill 65.
Pocasset (state).
U. S. Senator: Ferris 122. Ha,rola
IS; Bagwell Z.
Congressman: Thomas 124; Gems
man 80; Kolachny :.
Corp. Comr.; Echols 1923; Hughes
SO; Thomas 7.
President; Cox 124; Harding So,
DeLs 8.
Jldge Grim. Court, Davenport 127;
3esey 10; Banks Z.
supt. Court 5th Dist: Bailey -1s2;
Nicholson 76; Kennedy 7.
State Sen. 18th Dist: West 125.
Thomas. so.
Representatives Louthan 125.
Davis 124; Matthews ST. Rankin so.
Randall {; Shower 7.
Pocasset (county.)
Co. Judge: Shelton III; speake 81.
Sheriff; Sankey $50; Burke 81.
Attorney Goff 1879; Hamilton IS. +
Clark; Cloud 142; Gulihur 66.
Treasurer: Sanders 146 Nebhar.
gall SO.
superintendent: Allen 1877; coyle
Il.
Assessor: Bryan 127; Hill 81.
Co. No. Dist: McElroy 142: Taylor
IS. W
Washington (State).
.. s Senator: Ferris so; Harreld
-, Aod6 well ..
Congressman: Thomas 61: Gems,
nan 80; Kolachny II.
President: Cox G3; Harding 81;
)ebs 10.
Washinoton County,.
Judge: Shelton &c; Speake 20.
Sheriff: Sankey so; Burke 81.
Attorney: Goif 7S; Hamilton eS.
Clerk; Cloud 70; Gullhur 66.
Treasurer: Sanders IS; Nebbergai,
Superintendent Alien II; coylo
..
Assessor: Bryan 70: Hill Gs.
Com. No. Dist: McElroy so; Taylor
not repoTted.)
Pursiey (State).
T. S, Senator: Ferris ~: HarreId 6
[; Bagwell Is. OH
Congressman: Thomas 55; Gems .
ian 81; Kolachny 10.
Corp CamEEv RQHsis0 81: Hughes
J; Thompson Is. :
President: cox 9S; Harding %;
ebs Is.
Judge Grim. Court: davenport IS;
esey "a; Banks Is.
Supt Court 9TH Dist: Bailey IS: o
%; Kennedy Ia. 81
State Sen. Is Dist: West 5S. Z
thompson "a; Clark 15. fC
Representative: Louthan 5s; Davis Fl
(; Matthews 90; Rankin %; Ran Il
III Is; Shower Is. K
PursIey County. 81
Co. Judge: Shelton 80; Speake -. r
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-03
PATHE NEWS

The very latest of events right
before your eyes.
ALSO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
MAIN 49oO
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

EXPERIENCED sale s- ladies wanted for the vari- ous departments of the Steele-Smith Dry Goods Co.,; must furnish the best of references; permanent positions with good pay. Apply to MT. Leroy John son, at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
DISTRIBUTOR FOR | BIRMINGHAM

And surrounding territory. An caste ern manufacturing corporation, mar keting auto specialties which have sworld-wide demand, wishes to secure . Birmingham, representative to whom it can grant exclusive selling rights getting in return the assurance that the business will be intelligently and energetically pushed. The individ- ual or firm must have $10O0 to 5000 for initial order of merchandise with which to handle distribution in your territory. Our products are ali na- tionally advertised and are being sold in every city in this country and prac- tically every foreign country. One looking for permanent business which should produce s10.00O first year. This is an unusual opportunity for man or firm of the right type Phone J. w Tharp, Room 512, Tut wiler. for interview.
 SOUTHERN BUSINESS EXCHANGE. Empire bldg, offer the following in- vestigated opportunities for immediate ac eptance: Lunch room and sost drinks. $500; restaurant and bakery. $sSO; variety store, city in Alabama. E,800: dry cleaning. central. $2.5OO: sur- (colored), $65o: news business. S250; confectionery cigars. etc. g. .250: tires and accessories. $37oO; dry cleaning. 2,850: grocery and lunch room. S1,700: lunch room and soft drinks, suburps, $soU: fixtures for soda and cigars, city nearby. H.500: drug store. S,OOO Your chance for success is greater If you buy business through our agency. Ale vertising campaigns planned and car- ried out for our buyers. Ask for s. D.. Cowen or one of his associates. with Southern Business Exchange. 5o7-S Elm. pire bldg. Phone Main s6s&
 ALESMAN-Wanted. on commission basis. now calling on the automobile trade in Alabama. to take on high- class accessory in connection with his present line; a man having prestige with the better class of trade will tion: not an auto speciality. but m auto necessity used universally. Representative will be at Hotel Tut. wiler today; hours, .. m- to D. na. i: 6 to 7 D. n. Ask for MT. Fl. F. WtI- lams.
 MANUFACTURER wants party Wko can invest few hundred dollars e take exclusive tales right In fhan state for their product; superior that sells 1t sight: clears $l.0o0 to 31.Ooo per month from beginning; rsreat and mail orders. Sec l(r. Ci1rk. room 900 Hotel HnlmAn.
 I WANT fo buy pine timl q h large o7 amAll tractB as near to FailroaA as nons sIhlo: nothing 1ess than 1,ecQ.0oo fcG consldered; am always in the u1nrS for well nnnu3actured ptne lpmbSes pexine ht&hest cndh price: proposisioa mu9t bNar clqee mv&GtizAtfon. A 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

TWO experienced ste a m shovel operators and two drag line operators for per- manent position in Cuba; :; healthy location. Address OPS, care Age-Herald..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

sTUTZ ROADSTER-ls9o model. for sale or will trade for first class house and lot. E. c. Shaw. 1910 Ave. D. Main 1272. CHANDLER-1slS; will sell at bar gain; new top. good paint, mechani- cal condition excellent. Call Main 77l6-W for appointment and tdemon- stration.
 HUPMOBILE-Model N; as good one as you ever want to ride in. ARCHIBALD-GOLD MOTOR CO.
 (Hupmobils DistributorD Int ot. at Ave. B. Main 0u.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
AIN 49UN LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED AUTOMOBILE? SEE
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

plOO
 IN GOLD Suggest a suitable name to be applied to an auto mobile to be manufac- tured in the south. The name you suggest may be anything that occurs to you as appli- cable to a high-class motor car. The name should be such that it be easily pronounced, read fly remembered and preferably suggest southern atmosphere. The corporation manu- featuring this car is of fering $100 in gold for the best name submit ted.
 
 This contest is open to every one, regardless of age or place of residence. Only one name can be sent in by each person. All answers must be in the hands of the Auto motive Editor of The Age-Herald by 6 p. m., Friday, May 28.
 The winners name and picture will appear in The Age-Herald next Sunday, May 30.
 Fill out coupon below and send at once to the Automotive Editor of The Age-Herald.
 COUPON AUTO EDITOR,
 The Age-Herald.
 Birmingham, Ala.
 submit the following as a suitable name for the automo- bile:
 ................... Signed .................. Address ................... ............. City .................. SEDAN. 1917; HERE'S A LATE MODEL HUDSON THAT WILL PUSH THE HILLS FROM uN- DER THE BACK WHEELS IN GREAT STYLE. JUST COM PLETELY ovERHAuLED FROM STEM TO STERN; HAS WIRE WHEELS; THE PAINT IS GOOD; HAS | GOOD CORD TIRES. TOP LEATHER, ETC. IF YOU WANT A REALLY H1GH-cLAss LIGHT CAR THAT IS OF A MAKE TO ELIMINATE TROUBLE. BE SURE AND SEE THIS ONE. CASH OR TERMS TO RELIABLE PARTIES. FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED. TAYLOR MOTOR CO.,. DISTRIBUTORS COLD AERO EIGHT AND AUBURN BEAUTY SIX. slos AVE. B. PHONE MAIN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

WANTED -s CANvASSERS FOR DAILY NEWSPAPER. SALARY AND CuMMIS- SION. CALL CIRCULA- TON MANAGER AGE- HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

Slu1XA-y.s. s-. .,s.sss. -ef. .si.a ;..o.o inies.
 all five original tires good shape: fine mechanical condition; has never been overhauled: have np use for car ana will mako very attractive price. Apply H. g. White. Cruse-C Crawford Afg. CO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

DOpGE-1sls touring car. new tires. new leather top; excellent mechanical con dition; bargain for quick cash sale. lS-u Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

oAKLAND-1sls ROADSTER; EXCEL LENT MECHANICAL CONDITION. WITH GOOD TIRES; PRICE. ssSo. TERMS. scouTEN MOTOR CO. 1922 AVE. B. MAIN lsl5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

CHANDIER-ls1s model; 7-passenger: motor has just been overhauled and tuned up by our chief mechanic and is in thoroughly good condition; car has also been newly painted and its appearance, design and performance are up to high standard; driven to your home or office for your inspec- ton without obligating you in the least; low priced. easy terms. Bunch Morrow Motor Car Co.,, 518 S. 2ist st. Main 95l4. Ask for MT. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

WAN T E D-LADY CAM WASHERS FOR DAILY NEWSPAPER; SAL R ' AND COMMISSION. CALL CIRCULATION MANAGER E-HERALD.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
TINM WORM ~ roLIrICs.

Wul u uays chairman ~ the republican u..
uouai committee. may or muy not 30, os wise
as ho l,Iu 1901 thlt h' u,Ilst wisdom I7 beyond
porad,cutuo of 70 doubt This advice con.
ccrnlnr good government is too good to ro an.
repeated.
Tho,, hua u,,,r been a MAN Boo lho world. mot
divine. vIar ouourh to Boz president OF tho ru.Jrd
States by himself
witness recent efforts lu chat direction. 80
comment need ho made ou Dho failure.
Nor ia there amy othor Job. tina, know o.
that % man can DO alone.
witness tuuum,i1ble failures Of man on.
tcrprsos, within your own knowledge
Thon look nt tho great Successes
Roosevelt great administration. f1r example.
The executive door opened as quickly for ono
group ~ for ouothor..aud no moro puipNy.
Sec The creates, business succoaaes ~ tho
country
All founded ON iuuumcr,blo parts working
harmoniously as "a whole.
Team work
Team work is the sccrct Of so.c,llcd executive
genus.
Team work is the first essential OF common
sense.
Politics Ia applied common sense.
Team work H the one thing or imperative i'm
portancc In politics.
Let va have It,
Now In the time for consultation. now should
the county chnlrmcn bring In the workers; now
should the ranks be extended; now should tho
young people he enlisted. now should 1t be made
clear that the party's work Is for all the party
membership, and the party membership is for
all well-wishcrs Of good government
Remember successful politics is "A matter OF
assimilation, not elimination.
We have a work To do for the everlasting good
Of the country, and It takes us all to do 81,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
OkInhOn,n Outbursfs
By OTIS LORTON

t..,..,. f. ,I., ..,.' U.J. .u to himself
,rb, tt,,.., ,,ti,,t vy.. b,., boa mind is prob
.I.|.. nat .D. ...... anna. ,...i ara, fbIrFIrp 0r
v,, r..t I..r.. I.lf .Id..If.. .suptihotlc toe
...,I . .,... bad oI,..I undertakes To- defy %
Tnc rrI 600 South Main would like TO know
if Tine young man who sent nor bunch of
rhrjH,I,I peach buds meant anything pcr"onaL
Tho 81. <',I.fH ur oklahoma are holding state
convention jpn NuHEnr'. Or may bo mat Drug
r..fa know how to got iuur. FUN out NJ 90 state"
convention these days Ihlu other associations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

The good roads movement In America is
wonderful thing. No land under the shining sun
has many miles OF hot air good roads ns tho
United States. These highways stretch from
ocean to ocean, from the gulf to the lakes They
traverse every state, every county aud every
community. II It were possible to build endur-
ing roads without cement. ahalc or stone, brick
grading or the expenditure of money. America
would at the moment havo mot a foot OF poor
road. Tho good roads movement has boon the
means ot developing moro orators than the con-
sutution the docalogue. It has been a sub
jcct of general conversation but a few years and
already We are unable to understand what we
used to find to talk about hold conventions ovcr
and rosolutc on. II the horse power behind all
the talk could be harncsscd and conferred on
actual construction work only six months time
would be required to make tho road building
record OF the Romans and Napoleon look Ike
30 cents In Chinese money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
WHAT IL THE GAME?

DO the people OF Tulsa want their park prop
orty sacrificed ON the altar Of political cupidity?
If not, then they had better come alive TO what
Is going on.
At special meeting OF the city commission
last Saturday the recommendation Of ~ r. Gra.
ham, of the park board that a part OF Woodward
park be sold. was fayouaby acted on ana the
auditor instructed TO advertise for bids. The
property has been appraised at $4,000
Where did the movement originate who
authorized Mr. Graham to recommend the sale
of the ctys playground who is 1t that wants
this property ana what Is back OF 1t all?
Woodward park was purchased years ago for
the purpose OF securing a playground for fu-
turc generations. great many people romcm-
bcr the argument usod--that the city might ac-
quirc while il was cheap and available suitable
property FOR parks, to be improved when the
city became financially able 1t was a strain on
the city TO purchase the property at that time.
And now It is soroly needed Woodward parl, Is
the only tract owned by the city that can bo dig
nitied by the word park All the others arc
mere plots. susceptible OF being converted into
beauty spots. But Woodward can he made a real
park. And IL should be. II the spoilers are to
be permitted 10 take this from the city where
will you turn to acquire anything at all equal
10 Il?
We very much question the ability OF tho city
vote or the people. But II they can do so the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
The Horoscope
The stars incline. but do not comp
Wednesday. April II, 1920.


Friendly stars attend this day,
which should be very fortunate The
sun. Mercury and Mars are all in
benefic aspect.
Again the great luminary gives
encouragement to all who have am
bitions great or small 1t is an
auspicious role under which to seek
appointments or position.
All personal efforts toward high z
attainment are well directed Will 1
the stars are posted as they are &c
day
Political candidates should i'm
prove the hours from dawn TO sun
set. since the public mind Is sup
posed 10 be open to suggestion.
Persons who have influence or
power are held TO be inclined to give
aid and support to those who re-
quest IL when the Sun smiles on
the Earth.
Mercury imparts confidence to all
who write, while this sway prevails
and the rule should be most pro-
pitious for publicity.
There is a sign read as fOrcshad-
owing much building, especially con
struction in which steel is employed.
Marriages will be numerous in the
next few weeks and this should be
happy wedding day.
There is a sign making for an
interest in improved housekeeping
and many of the lost domestic arts
will be revived.
Automobiles, aeroplanes and all
the most modern methods OF loco
motion are under a fortunate sway.
Many improvements that aid travel
will be made.
The railways have period that
seems to be rather unfavorable, but
much travel Is foreshadowed. La
Dor troubles again are indicated.
A movement TO simplify complex
systems of living which are now
part of civilization is prognosticated.
but there will be few who accept
simple life conditions until stress Of
circumstances brings cha nges now
forecast by the seers,
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the augury of an active and sue
cessful year Those who are em-
ployed will be promoted.
Children born on this day are
likely TO be industrious, These sub
jects of Aries usually succeed in
whatever they undertake, They
should be reliable and clever.
tCopyrght. ln2O, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndfar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
NIichipau Iiysults

n was a dI8lr0a9InE day f0r lho republicans
of the old guard. They Wow johnson with
alarm. wood with dstrust Hoover with resent
mont for his upudcucc and his presumption.
Vet these three, In the order named, lead the
polls while Governor Lowdcu, who is supposed
TO bC favored hy The republican old-tmors, takes
the fourth place polling only "a little moro than
ouc-tCulh OF Juhusou's vote. such things are
terribly upscttIuE hut whom 70 is noted that ON
tho day of these primaries the city OF Detroit
voted Na.gSj to 81 0g1 in favor of "a bond issue
of $4,000 900 for tho building of "a municipality
owned street railway to compete with and
doubtless destroy the Detroit United Railway
system. t becomes plain that rudicalsm rather
thnn politics determined the result I'm Michigan.
New York Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

Musk"@ees newly elected council under tho
nonpartlsan city-managor charter has drafted
II. T. Harrison the wcll-known official and pub
lie spirited citizen the first city manager We
now begin to take the Nuskogcc experiment
seriously. It has hccn the fashion TO secure
mailordcr managers for municipalities. Thcrc-
by came the many failures. when local man
is selected who Is not only familiar with tho
community but with property interests in the
community much ot the dangers OF the city,
manager form are obviatcd MusNogcc gets or
to most promising start. We now expect to
see her experiment result In more efficient gov
onmcnt at greatly reduced cost And It viii
almost certainly become coutngious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
Bennie's Notebook

Pop was smoaking and thinking
after suppir, and ma was looking at
the ioaks. and | sed. G.. pop, gosh
ma. you awt to Of saw Perscy Weev.
ers nose this aftirnoon.
wy, wasent 1t on his face. as
usual? sed pop.
Yes sir, but it was bleeding like
enything, It was all buddy, you awt
to of saw il. | sed
Did Perscy have aXsident? scd
ma
Yes nam. it was one OF the wcrst
noses | ever saw, you awt to Of saw
II, ma, you awt to of saw 1t, pop, /
sed.
Wat kind Of an accident? sed ma.
\ fearse axsidont, you awt Of to
saw It. pop, | scd.
So you told me, so you told Ur.
sed pop, and | sed, O well, maybe
you will.
Maybe III wat? scd pop, and {
sed. Maybe you'll see It. his mother
scd she was going TO bring him or-
round to mite and show IT, to YOU.
Bring porsey erround 10 show mo
his nose? scd pop, say, wat happened
to this nose, onyway?
Some fcllo hit him on IL. scd.
Some fello2 sed pop, and / scd.
Yes sir, me.
We'll, III be darnod. scd pop. and
ma sed, Benny, have you bin fight
ing?
Perscy started II. all I did was fin.A
ish 1t. I sed. Wich Jest then M
door bell rang, being Perseys mother
with Persey to show pop his nose.
still being red but not looking so
fearsc, and pop went down 10 look
at It and told Mrs. Wcever he would
punish me, wich he did by making
me tell him all about the fite and
telling me not to do II aEen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
DIsCoUHNGING Auro Turrvrs

That jury In district court which assessed a
penalty OF 10 years ana -four months In the
ponltontiary against Jesse Doyle for stealing a
cheap motor car did its fun duty towards dis
couraglng automobile theving in this city
when the peace officers promptly npprchend
motor thieves prosecutors quickly put them on
trial and iurcs give them the limit under
tho law, stealing an automobile win become as
unpopular aa stealing good horse became after
the A. II. r. A. got itself In good working order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
Chapter CNNNN.
An Unexpected Visit.

As the day wore on | became
more and more nervous over my
position. ate no luncheon, and a
few moments after Norah had
cleared 81 away and taken the chill
dren 10 tho park | gave way and
cried for an hour. Then Helen
Thurston came and while knew
she was terribly curious as to the
cause of my red eyes and swollen
face, I gave her no satisfaction.
She had scarcely left when Carol
Blackjack came. | was so surprised
could not speak. Norah being
out /, OF course, had had 10 answer
the door He had not been an
nouuccd as he was usually.
Il was afraid you would be silly
enough not 60 see mo II | was an.
nounCtd," he said. Il could scarce
ly wait until the afternoon Vivian
wanted 10 stop on our way in this
morning, but | wanted TO see You
alone. Don't shrink away from mo,
because OF any feelings you have
about Tom, lie and Miss Coleman
are pretty intimate, you know. He
has no right 90 say anything 10 YOU.
You have been crying, sue tell me,
dear, what's the trouble. money
again."
Before we had talked much further
Norah came in with the children,
hut not before Carol had aroused all
the jealousy and dis.rust | had ever
felt concerning Miss Coleman and
Tom Then Vivian Morton stopped
to sec II | had entirely recovered
from my headache.
Il wanted to stop on our way in
this morning, but Carol wouldn't let
me-" she said with reproachful
glance at him. He kept very still
about his own intentions. too" she
added
An Interruption.
well, now that you are here. |
don't suppose your refuse to take
mo home, take il for granted you
have your car" Carol said to her
with meaning glance at me which
I couldn't interpret.
Just before Norah came in he had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

Mr.. Howat calls Governor Allen n skunk. II
Mr. Howat had ever lived In tho country and had
experience with skunks he should know what
follows when one OF the things are riled up. our
Impression Is that Mr.. Howat underestimatos
hat Allen person and will have ono but him
self TO blame for what follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
HmdIgct SNstcn.

Tho budget system with limitation on tho
power OF the legislature to increase appropra-
lions recommended To II, is the best guaranty
against Official Wtstcfuluess. II, too, must go.
The legislature simply ubstructs progress when
10 refuses To approve a real budget system or to
allow the people to vote constitutional
amendments necessary TO clear the way for "A
reconstructed state Euvcrumeut--Ncw York
Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

SonUtOr WNOHWUrlh's pIo1 In brh1If ~ Tho
army reorganization bill framed by the senate
military affairs committee, was the opening gun
In the battle that is to take place I'm the senate
ON the subject OF universal military training.
Tho arguments advanced iu support OF that bill
10y tho chairman OF tho senate military affairs
committee were uuussailablc, because they were
so strongly fortified with iucscapIhlc facts and
figures boston Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

out here In the west we frequently hear peo-
pie ask where do an the people come from"
The census IL going TO supply the answer to
that question. For instance, Exeter New Iamp-
shire, one OF the first New England village to
be reported, shows a decrease In population OF
per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

The league council has Just concluded its
fourth meeting. In the meantime twenty-odd
wars are raging throughout tho world France
has forcibly entered Germany and occupied SOW
oral towns, two OF the principal sjguatorcs to
the league are az the breaking point and the
"now order" is see vanishing over the horizon
hitting ON six
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
DaiIy Bibiicai Quotation
WUDNISDNY, ApRIL 1920.

When I sit In darkness. tho Lord shall be n
light unto mc.a-Mlc. 7.S
Though dark bc my way. since he II my
guide
~ is minc go obey Z is his to provide.
Though ciscrns be- broken, and creatures
all ful
Tho word he has spoken shall surely prevail
will bear The indignation OF the Lord. bc-
cause I have sinncd against him, uuul ho plead
my cause and execute judgment for mc.-Mic.
7;0.