davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14

shire is visiting his mother. Mrs A
G. Hooper
Miss Frances Dyer IL spending her
vacation at home. She has been
teaehing 10 brentwood. n. j.
Edward II. Bragdon ar.d bride of
Wsitham, Mass, are guests 81
thonias Maeomber and wife.
y Burieigh Thompson, former
superintendent OF schools here. mas
brought his bride 10 town. He has
the hearty congratulations of his
many friends.
On the home diamond. the Frank
Inns defeated the Hancock team SAT
arday afternoon; score 5 to s.
The funeral OF Thomas Brardon
was held at the home Thursday fore
noon, Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald Of Brewer Of
nciating. Mr.. Braedon was held IN
high esteem by his townsmen. MS
sudden death was a shock TO hia
many friends. The bereayea wife
has the sympathy Of all.
July ~. n
East Surry.
george Z. Closson, one of our
respected citizens and a veteran az
the civil war. died Friday. He leaves
tour sons, Henry OF Rockland. Fred,
Charles and John Of Bernard. and
several grandchildren and great
grandchildren He was tenderly
cared for during his long illness hy a
step-daughter, Mrs. Cora Conary. and
her husband. The funeral was on
sunday. Rev. Z. 5. Gahan officiating.
me bearers were the four sons.
Miss Margaret Billings, who has
spent few weeks at Byerly stan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14
North sc,lgwiek.


Forrest Closson. who has been on
steamer Gov. Dingley, Is home for the
haying and BURBERRY season.
Mrs. Hazel Friend Ounce arrived
at her home here last week. Friends
are extending congratulations on her
recent marriage. Mr.. Ounce will ar
rive later.
ii. o. Staples OF Boston Is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Dora Hanseomb.
F. II. Colby. stave inspector, Is at
Roy Aliens. looking up load of
slaves for Trinidad, TO be shipped
about August /.
About sac was realized from the
sale by the ladies' aid society Friday
evening.
The Noreross family Is here for the
season.
Miss Ella Thurston. known to
everyone as Aunt Ella a much
loved member of the community. died
Friday morning. after an illness OF
only few weeks. Few realized the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14
North Franklin.

Roy Caller Is visiting his brother
Earl at Georges Pond.
Mrs. n. r. Collar has gone to
Northeast Harbor TO work.
Mrs. H. A. Murch and daughter
Hazel and Mrs. Willard Foss and lit
tie son are at their homes here for a
few days.
Leo Bunker and family OF Boston
are at Arthur Varnum's for the sum
mer.
Gareelon Hooper OF Exeter, n. H.,
Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie
Hooper
Alfred werck OF New York is
boarding at Mrs. Sadie Jellison's.
Cecil Abbott has gone to Bar Har-
Dor to work.
July II. T
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14

ley's, has returHed 10 Bangor.
Charles, Lloyd and Miss Annie
Treworgy have returned from Water
vile.
Miss Lizzie Gray has returned
home from Mrs. W. 5. Treworgy' e,
where she has been employed.
Miss Annie Gray OF Ellsworth Il
spending her vacation with her sis
ter. Mrs. E. c. Gaspar.
Mrs. Harriet Hooper Is in OF blood
poison in her foot, caused by step
ping on a rusty nail.
July i2. DALI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14

seriousness OF her coudi.gon
a few weeks ago she hsA go. - up 70
parenily good health H. fsa ap-
was Z shock TO the commnn,,r ueaih
her life had been speut bere All
she kept house for her broths,. Were Ie
and John. who win greatly n, :, RED
sweet eompanionship. she 'Ss asf
also one sister. Mrs. Clara rta,r ,eases
was with her az the last Me- X. Nao
ton was a helpful member - .aa "
srsnse, especially in the MUSE '.s s
Mnieh sne was very fond. Her MAJ !.
"a ne meme. ~ the grange and in ~
social life Of the community ,'. a. t 9
hard to ELL. The funeral wss ~ NJ o
the home Sunday afternnon 4ei p ~
John Sherman officiating 4 sa,o i ~
sung by Florence Allen fg,@ '1 sas
was at Sedgwick. ~ AZ sa'
July IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14

Miss Alice Laws is spending two
weeks with Mrs. Ernest Abbott.
Mrs. Madge Dow Is visiting her
husbands parents at Herman Center.
Mrs. Flora Wardwell is spending a
few days with her niece, Mrs. Blanche
Shaw, in Brewer.
Mrs. Della Wooster and son Ed
ward of Waltham, Mass, accom-
panied by friend. are at their old
home here.
July IL. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14

Mrs. Emeline Jarvis is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Harry Wood.
Asa Grant and wife OF Bangor were
at Sterling Anderson's Sunday.
George Clark returned to Ports
mouth. y. H., Monday after a few
weeks at home
Albert Shorey and wife went to
Castine Monday to attend the super
intendents' conference.
July IL. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bunker of Bos-
ton are visiting here.
AT the Varnnm farm, Georges
pond. fifteen guests are registered.
Ellery Doyle and wife of Auburn
are visiting his mother. Mrs. Hannah
Doyle.
Gareelen Hooper Of New Hamp-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14
u Price Sale oh liz al! Straw Hats

q inch Mereerized Poplin white and all colors. SOC
saiue .'... ............... ..............4 oc
$3.50 Silk and Silk Rufie Skirts, now S2.9s
lot PLAIN Grey Outing Flannel price for fall SOC
yard sale price 33c
so inch Figured Muslin SOC value for 35c
Children White Rompers, sizes to g. csc value. soc
Fa'ue ..........,.....+....... S9c
Cmldrens High Neck, Short Sleeve Summer Vests
sc Faiue, each .......................1 5c
Jergens or Kinks Olive Toilet Soap 3 cakes for CSC
Morse Haley Knitting Cotton sizes g 10 and u ONLY
l2l3c value, now - Or
Ieneo Snap Fasteners, black and white 3 cards CSC
baocock facum Powders, Coryalopsis and Cut Roses
zoe value, for CSC
Federal C extra)
Butterfly Talcum, regularly 25c now . cans for 35c
Federal extra)
Babies Lawn and Muslin Bonnets SOC value each
W.. my - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Zoe
Wide Light Blue Ribbon for hair bows. plain or wat
cred, SOC value, yard for 35c
lot Pearl Buttons worth loo and l5c a card now Sc
o. Table Oil Cloth in colors CSC value for 49e
Lades DARK Brown Onyx Hose, SOC value for SOC
Ladies White Onyx, SOC value for ...3 SOC
Laoies outslze Black Mercerized Hose, Sl00 value,
79c
hades hlo-top OUTSIDE Burson Hose, all size 9, 75c
Naiue Ior ......................4 9c
Lanes Black Cotton Burson Hose size and 3D. only
Joy Naiue Tor Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Ladies OUTSIDE Cotton Hose in white SOC vaIpe 45c
Ladies White Silk Hose, s19S value, each 81 SO
Lanes White Silk Hose, $175 value, each 81 SO
Aaues' slik Hose IN brown, castor, grey and nevy,
many OF these are pure silk, 81 9S value for Sl19
w you prefer black II win pay these)
infants Black Cashmere Hose all sizes. mercerized
heel and toe, 59c value for - 35c
INFANTS Black Cotton Hose sizes 5, 51a, and 615,
par = 25c
Boys Heavy Ribbed Black Hose, size to ~, SOC
$500 pau $1,000. ........+........lo zoe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14
AT THIS SEASON
LOSS or APPETITE

Is very common. In naauy case' = : :
due TO impure blood, wbieb - 81 ! :
give the digestive organs ~ s ~,
lus necessary for Tia pra \, s'ilin-
Torrance Of their functions S' per-
Thousands know 5y ernsr;..
that Hoods SarsapaFilla 1910, e..saee
appetite and would advise ~
give i q trial this season. II 49, Z
ated IN the successful preserip' I, NV I;
a famous physician. &c, 4 ' ~ q
Take Hoods Pills IL Won bsa
to need laxative--thev aoa,t - lsu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-07-14
a Price Sale of Corsets

These cQrsets include numbers in Warmers CIR and
g that have been discontinued There are not all
sizes on any number, but there are all sizes in the
lot We cannot exchange these eorsets or refund the
money on them. All sales final
lot Bungalow Aprons loose belted style. good nat
tern, worth S225, sale price ............ 81 60
Ladies' Short Silk Gloves black white and grey
double tipped fingers, $119 value for . SIC
Warmers Cotton Waists for children. sizes . 4 6 and
II years, o9c value for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c
Ladies' Sleeveless Vests size s. SOC value for 81 90
Ladies Short Sleeve Vests size SO and So 25c and 2qc
value, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9c
Ladies' Short Sleeve Vests 39c value 29c
Forest and Essex Mills Union Suits, all size SO. s100
'aiue, edch Observation-Disclosures SIC
Large Skeins of Grey Yarn, s100 value. skein soc
Large Skeins of Heavy Sweater Yarn navy blue only
worth $1.25, sale price " Sec
Ladies Jap Silk Waists, $3.50 value for So "a
Sherwln- Williams Hat Brite' Colorng makes your
old hat look like new, 25c value, bottle - 15c
Lades Crepe de Chine Collars all styles and shapes
a, 90 - a aI ioi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 39c
Sl.UO and S1.25 value for eoc
$500 and s.. % value for a. 90
Black Cotton and Wool Serge, SO inch wide makes
good bathing suits, 75c value now 4oc
e. NJ Z. Mercerized Crochet Cotton lsc vaue . for
20 Csc
40 inch Figured Voiles, in browns and hines
I'iSFaiue Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sac
Sl.39 and $3.50 value for oSc
70 inch Silk Muslin, all colors SOC value. now 45e
50 inch PLAIN Light Blue Voile 65c value ward 35c
lot Hair Brushes, 25c value now 1or
so inch Pink Linene, faded SOC value. a ward 1ec
90 men Linen Colored Linene, SOC value yard 35c
90 men heavy FANCY Cretonnes, SOC value yard soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
COX SAYS HAYS
TOLD FALSEHOOD

Continued From Page one--First Section
conference arranged ,odny at Mar
ion, Ohio, by senator Harding.
mis- republican opponent, with NOM
hers Of the republican ways and
means or finance committee had
been postponed because tho governor
declared no hal exposed this plot
% buy the presidency " the
United States"
Confusion stops Talk
Few I'm the fair grounds audience
here heard the governors charge
against the republican leader he-
cause of confusion at tho conclusion
NJ the candidates address when hc
launched his bolt.
The republican war chest and tho
league OF nations formed the major
part OF nearly an Of Governor CoN's
addresses hero today
The governor loft here late tonight
FOR Chicago, whore he will rcst over
sunday and on Monday visit tho
Twin cities ana mako several ad
dresses including one at the Mime
sofa state fair
/ l'csidcs his charge AGAINST Mr.
!iavS, Governor Cox in most OF his
talks here, flavcd the senate oil
Earchy" characterized Senate,
Harding again as ''rcacticnary", and
declared that, 4 his campaign funds
charges were true, Fred w. Upham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
SURVIVORS LAUD
SUB COMMAND Err

Conuaued From rarc one--Ftrst Section
tion Glow are you?" each one, even
tho three sick men. straightened up
and with a brisk navy salute, an
gWprcu.
Fine, thank you. sir"
Piercing together the brief lnter-
Vicwg the men would give, It was
easy TO obtain q fairly accurate story
OF their thrilling experience At the
bottom OF tho sea, The cause OF
the accident, they declared, was a
faiiura OF the main air induction TO
work. Who was to blame for this
they did not know. That win be
the task or the naval board ~ In
quiry. the preliminarics OF which be-
gan today on the hattieship Onto
II was In order to be present at
this hearing that Lieutenant Com
mander Cooks was absent from the
returning group.
According 20 the story. at about
9 O'Clock "wednesday afternoon tn,
R-5 was about SIS miles off Cap,
HenlopeR when Lieutenant Com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
SECTION-B.

thing toward starting this fun6 b.
entlreiy an individual affair s,t
whlie the state examiner and Iva.
spcctor Is OF the opinion th,t
proceeds should be depositeB tr a..
state depository, there is NJ sNititt.
which mentions them or could 10
any way be construed as having 49,,
Alton thereto
The highway department act os
the Williams administration w,
really created to care for the auto
mobile license tax and to enable th,
governor to take care of crippl.4
political friends whom he could r..
well use In other departments. ana
II has run true to form.
Legislators ON Payroll
Senator Dcarmon of Chicksb
and Representative sgd Wheeler OF
Madill are employees Of the depart
ment. although there is consti,l.
tional provision prohibiting mem
bors OF the legislature from holdtng
any other office Of emolument t.
the state. .~lnd especially prohibtin.
legislators drawing pay from ary.
thing for which they voted an an
preparation. However, the highw.
department was created sever.
years aftor the constitution W..
adopted, ana Chreful members Of
the state democratic machine fai'pH
to find specific mention OF the state
highway department in the inhihi-
iion against members Of the logis
iature taking a shot at the state
treasury between sessions.
James Noble, colored. has boon
connected with the statehousc ar
fairs since the constitutional con
vention, and is quoted as saying that
the constitutional provision wht~b
prohibits Legislators enjoying sal.
aries between sessions should be-
amended at the earliest possible
moment. In fact Noble believes a
great Emergency exists.
Highway deps ctment troubles
haVf at least caused the proponents
~ the new bond measure TO deter.
mine that II viii be best to route h,
new. anne ndmert through other chan.
nels; unless notifying clauses are
made which will prevent acciden's
like certifying the money out OF the
state treasury before the engineer
determine ,wBere II will be finally
expended and for what purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
MAINE IS FIRST
BATTLE-GROUND

Continued From Pase Une-FirRt Section
dates go, is not having a front porch
campaign.
No Front Porch Campaign.
Gnul the primaries the democrats
calculated that, although Maine Ia al
most always safely republican. they
would be able to elect bertrand G..
Mclntirc governor of the state. This
CalCula ton was based upon the be-
lief that Governor Carl r.. Milliken
would win the republican nomination
i'm place OF being third on the ticket,
The democratic hopes were not based
upon any criticism which could be
hurled at the two Milliken admins
trationS but to olhc belief that the in
dependent voters of the state would
awing In n body to Mclntire rather
than give Milliken another term.
Enough republicans saw this situa-
ton 20 nominate pnrkhurst.
The latter was born at Upity,
Maine, In 1864. is lawyer by(pro-
fessiun, but for several years had
been engaged In the manufacture OF
trunks at Bangor, lie served as "A
membos OF the common council OF
the city and later as president.
served In the state house of repre-
h'llNNllNtS III 1870, lhvt anu lpul ana
was a member OF tho Maine senate
I'm 1907. Colonel parkhurst, whose
election would appear certain, is be-
lieved by the Independent voters TO
be In all ways qualified for the office
he seeks, Republican leaders are
crying to so arrange matters that he
will get majority OF 5000 or SO
just TO show the democrats OF the ma
ton how Maine views national demo-
cratic leadership.
Mr. Mclntire Is no less well quail
fled for the govcrnorship and is
widely known. lie was born at Ncr-
way In 1866, comes OF u family OF
oxford county farmers. for a time
was engaged in the livestock business
but is now n mmberman. lie served
I'm the legislature of 1908 and served
"a shcrift OF his county In 1905 and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

'mnnder Cooke gave orders for n
practice crash dive" This ia war
manouver used when speedy sub
morsion ls desired II had been
tried the day before and had been
successful.
Tho signal had been given and
every man AT his post. Tho hntchcs
wcro closed and water doors were
opened ~ the air ballast was forced
out and the water rushed In and
tho boat began To sink In a NOM
ont the indicator showed something
was wrong The bow was sinking
faster than the stern, An inspection
that tcquircd only seconds showed
their air induction had failed 60
work and one OF the sea valves had
not closed.
Three minutes passed nud the sub
marine was still sinking. hut IN
evenly. orders flashed out from
Commander Cooke. from Licutohnnt
Charles Grioscham, and Ensign !,
u. Longatnrr Every man knew
something was seriously wrong. but
none left his station. Then there
came "a bump,
"lt took us some time to realize
| lust what had happened" said You
| kers, I'VE were too busy to worry
| for n moment"
All but three donned masks and fbi
hours they had their long fight for
life The three men without maskf
ARE now patients IN the navy hospi.
| tai,
As tho gas spread through tho hoa'
the ~ men were forced from one
| compartment To another, getting
| nearer the stern. each time, until
nil were gathered there
Crowded I'm the stern OF the boat
the men drank the Juice Of canned
peas and beans until they were toe
weak 10 open cans. They tried "a
eat other food, hut the oil and
water ruined A.
without watch or match. the
men were unable To tell whether Il
was dav or night. Commnnder
Cooke suggested that when they
pierced the shell and set sig
nal they would need something FOR
nirht sign Or d'stress one ~ tho
com m issloned' Officers Voiuntoc,ed
to dash into the chlorine filled tor
ncdo compartment ana get one ~ tho
batteries there. lie was permitted
20 do so. hut In his quest got hold OF
ono that was useless
stephen Gavin, seamen, saluted
and said,
we need that battery: I'll get Il,
sir"
And before anybody could protest
he slipped back into the gas filled
room and returned with tho battery.
Tho presence Of eight torncdocs
made the bow heavy ana aided in
pressing It further into the mud. Ef.
forts TO rclense the torpodocs were
without result.
About 3 o'clock after tho shin had
hoen under water about six hours.
Commander Cooke decided on trying
10 force hole through the side
with chief Gunncr's Mate Fox he
searched I'm the tools and tried an
electrical drill, Then tho commandcY
learned that none Of the electrical
| appnrtus was OF any use whatever
only one rachct was aboard and
this was used TO drill small hole In
| the stern,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
BOTH SIDES FIRM
IN ROW OVER COX

Continued From Page one-Flrst Section
said that 1t is possible that he pay
Join the club himself after "A wkle
II II Is not a close corporation I'D
they will let him in. He will IN
vestigate the matter. however, be-
fore applying for membership. The
Judge expressed confidence that
everything will be harmonized in
time to insure the bringing of Cox
here and the staging of a pleasing
entertainments.
Nothing new developed here yes.
terday concerning the report from
Oklahoma City that interneclne
party warfare here might result in
Tulsa being denied the Cox visit, II
evidently being the purpose OF the
county committee to try to convince
the 'yclpers" Of the error of their
ways before II is everlastingly too
late,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

rpntod IN mnklng lighting. vonti-
htion ana heating az nearly pcr-
feet Hs p"sslhio. Beside clnssro0ms
there iS largo auditorium.
All grades from the first TO the
"irhth, Inclusive. ana tho fun high
s,lipl course win ne taught IN The
t.houl which ig affiliated with the
Catholic uuvcruty az Washington.
4 husIlcsI course vii nso bo given.
The teaching HtAn are the mcm-
hera ~ the Histcrhool Of Diyin" Pro
violence Of San Antonio, roNas,
whose qualification In evidenced by
teachers certificates for all the
branches Of grammar AMI hdgh
.fchool ana recognized by the state
board ana by tho Catholic university
at Washington.
Dedication Of tho Rchoo, edifice
took place In June. building npe-
ratiOns consuu od In all u years
time. Schook viii open at 0 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

republican treasurer, should be Gust
ed by Chairman Hays.
In his state fair speech leading up
to his charge against Mr. Hays,
Governor Cox declared
Like his export nt Gravcscnd
race track. New York, a week ago
today, the governor, who had do
voted most OF his state fair addresses
to the league. was forced To quit he-
cause of shouts and roars from the
crowd.
The crowd began to grow impn
tlcnt before the governor had com
plctcd ls'speoch. especially sections
~ the stands thpt could not hear
him, and sct dp a yoll for him
Others wanted the races To start.
Finally. the confusion became so
great. that he had TO quit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

Whom the now Holy Farily parish
school on South Boulder, rwlugs
open lts doors tomorrow morniur fpf
/ its nrHt hcholaHtic year an cd.fic,
ana "a curriculum of education uf su.
I,rior chnrHot,r wl he offered
catholic children and young people
OF the community
Ibo building wan erected at an OK
p,u1ituro OF tlbO.OOO HuJ ilr nrohi-
lecture ara equipment rcvou 20 cas-
unl Inspection the thYIEut and
study which has boon given to the
comfort ana convenience Of the pu-
pills ns well az To the detailed ar
rtf cement
All classrooms are Hbovo the H'tn-
dard size 10 as 10 insure smpie
spncc for pupils add ease and IA
Guilty for the tonchcis to supervise
the work of the individuals ana
corridOrs are spacious with
wide and easy stairs loading 10 and
from tn1u. No pains have been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

metallic Iron, simply, l suppose, because it
costs = few CENTS less. l strongly advise In all
eaaes TO act physicians prssd ption for organic
hon-NuIated lron-or II you don't want 60
90 to this trouble then purchase NuIAtsd Iron IN
itt original packages and see that this name
(NuKAted lron) appears on the package"
AAxuyAcrvsnRs' Norn; NuIstsd Iron. whiei
u recommondsd above. 10 rot . secret remedy hu
ons which 10 we'll known 20 druEttsts everywhere
uhhks the older Inorganic iron products IL 10 eAsi
ASsimlAted and does not inIurs the teeth mai,
them black, nor upset the stomach. EAsh tAblt
OF genuine Nul2ted Iron 10 STAN ped as follows y
and the words NutAted Iron are stamp ~
ed into each bottle, 80 that the public may II
not be led int0 accepting inferior substitutes III,
manufacturers guarantee successful And snttrel,
nuai.etnry nc~iltA TO every purchaser or they vii
Lenund your mems u "a dispehsed By ell 500,
druggists IN tablst torn only.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

purhNlAN haAlhg blood examinations OF
theu weak, snaemc, rundown patients.
Thousands OF persons so on year after year
,uHennI from physical weakness. and q
Gent iron In their red blood eorpuseles with
cut ever realizing the real cause oi their
trouble Without iron In your blood your food
h4e corn through an old mill with rollers A.
wide apart that the mill can't grind
FOR want ot iron you may be an cid man
N thltty', dnll OF iut.ueSt, poor In memory.
nervous, irritable and ell 'faa down. -hiit
At 50 9t 90 With plenty OF iron In your blood
soS may stu be youeg' IN feeling. full ol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
DistrlcI Jnhgc RcsiYns.

NORMAN. Sept. 4.--District Judge
+, u. Swank has resigned to give his
attention to his campaign for con
gress from the Fifth district. Judge
Swank defeated Roy Stafford Of the
Oklahoman for the congressional
uOSltiOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Hitchcock TO visit state.
tea Press state wire.

pKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 4.-sca>
atN Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock OF Ne
braska is expected to come 10 Okla
homa city this month TO confer with
democratic candidates on campaign
Issues. according to announcement
tonight by cam Campbell. chairman
Of the democratic satc campaign
committee