davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
CARNIVAL COMPANY FRESH
FROM WINTER QUARTERS
Popular Patterson Cline Ai,rac
iions Open Week . Engage
ment Big Parade Feature
Daring Sky Feats.

hfea hinl iiAc aif oi freshness and
neeness. consequent pon jusi cm
cfrinF from winier quarters the Pat
iefson Kline carnival opened a wrsl =
onEAGemeni Monday nishl a. gisse
land ana Division
This u The suuiAwests oNn carni
val company q has won iis great
popularity ihroaeh sheer merit
Last ulght ail the attractions were
not open. hui the Midway bnsfiei
wiih thronFs o. ioll, 4eopio Tonight
the onure cainlsai vii be- ~ full
blast with every attraction open
A hir parade wiil ~ STAGED this
evening leaving fhs Midway a. z 81.
ciocs and winding us way through
The business section The parade
vill comprise he personnel OF the
show ihe snlmais fro mihe animal
Show che animals ffom the animal
show ifse eoabayf aud caufiris
with their hncsinF hronchos and IN
dians from she wlid west exhibition.
the biz show hand mounted on the
beautiful hant pafun. In The lead.
and she famous eallope bringing up
She fcar.
The Patterson Kline carnival
makes good wherever g goes since
q allows no roeaysm or shows ~
an immoral character Tho amuso-
meni offered II eiean and wholesome
The carnival Il no place Tor the
crouch" said man today "a i
fun fast and furious. clean fun There
are insirucilng and educational feat
ures also. good Tor the children a.
~eli a. the TrowuuIe
On Friday and saturday afternoons
Aviator Merriil. daredevil Of the
skies. Will stage an exhibition In be-.
half ~ Guthrie business men With
his passenger carrying plane He
will pull of hoops. noae-spins. spiral
dives. tail splns and other daring
fcats.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
Osages Facing Poverty Ten Years Ahead

the government now Ieases oil nights
20 The highest bidder and turns the
money over 70 the indians.
This money pogrs into the tribal
fund. for according 20 osags Law the
tribe take ~i,os luck Whether there
IS oil on the Indians land or not. he
il wealthy now.
Braves Wear silks, Drive Autos.
so II happens tina; many a young
brave wears silk and drives bis an-
,omobiIs. and many a girl whose
creamy skin Is barely tingst with
copper, bays Imported parry gowns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

TIE richest p~orie in the world.
re Usage Indians. are facing Pow
erfy--fen years ahead.
TIE goveFurnsnt trust period.
ends n 1s7i Until which tine fhey
receive the iscorDe from gas and oil
righ.ss o. lsnds allotted then. xheth-
- they stiIl ozn The lands er not
The In1lzns bought tie lznd-wild.
rock -rfbbef. ard frze;s-for si5 an
acre. When oil vas discovered they
Srorspfiv sold Il. Later the govern
nen; eecseec that fhey hz1 oaly sold
he szrfzcs, ard By sc- of congress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
NEW WORKERS neiso
FORCED TO TINra

New York. April Thousands of
New iork families some of the -. d.
ia registered as "hemsless" b. rha
tenement house department. are on.
pecied 10 live ia tenfH furnished by
The United States army unill the
present housing dearia Is fcmedied
according 70 men interested Ia fha
building trad" here Jsst where they
viii iocate their nes domiciles has
not yet been decided. although an
army 81 real estate agents "mobllix-
ID. as Il were. overnight in CFsatsr
New York. has vast acresEes of va
cani land 10 lease 10 four of tho rse
borvughs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
ONO "a aArrlaosou.o

Colamhaa. a.. ApriI ta whrshss
Ohio i a. Fpmaln lnYai % the ~fay,
orrs son tsadlsloa in sls espsss.loa
~ ehaiea Zoe pfealdsntisi candidates
ull he assia~a a The ststa~laa rsi-
mars Apfil 9f
10 far a. lan damacrsftn rsrtv is
concerned me "myorlte saa" fFsai.
tiou wlll b. maintained ~ sendlax q
aulia delesatina ~ - memhsFs 20 tho
aaH Ffanelass causanfian plsas~i "a
tiossrnnf James n Cns The GOV
cfaag has no oppoaltiou on the pre-
fefentlai sallni aud all candidates
for DELEGATES arv piedEed - him.
General wo0d ls sonsesslns with
Ohies fAyprtr soc warrvn ~
Harding. isr Fupnbllemn prefs~aes
also fsr thv delaxatlpn - ths chi.
cako eonvsnilou
The fizht between waed aaa Hard
ing has developed lnls ope of tha
hottest contest uaaad within tho
party fanhs tor Years Supporters 81
senator Harding e.slm she result %
the vFimarY eil b~ ovorw helmlnK f0r
'ha senator, ~h'ls tssneral Woods
supporters Poe forward eaaailY a. cx.
traYaaant claims
Candidates fsr fsissaies. pledged
% General Woed. hase been entered
~ an bst three ~ the 50 districts
aHf IVA esasndates Or deiesats. az
iafsv. also are IN M field A CON-
plste liat ~ delegates tor district
pledged ta SENATOR ilardlag. are In
farv The three districts where wood
delegates Ar,. nor entered afu fAe first
tcan,,.usa "a pa. %, a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

and diamonds Or possibly even q
shi'e husband with The big quarterly
checks. And II the Mineral rights
under formerly Ossxe lands revert 20
the surface ovners In 1901. a. they
presumably viii unless the trust per
iod is ertsnded. then their big in
comes from nothing a. ell Will end
too for nomursilvJy fee nndians
eth osn oil producing land
A. the last quarterly payment Of
oil and gas money, they received
total of ff.10e.0oo Last week they
received s7eo apiece Payments dur
ing 1870 probably viii total $4,000
apiece.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
VOLUNTARY TRAINING

Washington. Apfn l1- Tho senate
infused 90 strike cut of ths army
organization bsll the provision fof
voluntary universal training recently
substituted for fhr military commit
tees stand for obligatory ffaluinK
The motion of senator Mcclellan. de-
mocrat. Tennessee. 90 strike out. was
defeated. 81 20 .
The action - the senate vas ex
rtcfed 10 resuF in carrying the voi
fary training proposal inio coaferene"
tor an adjustments ADr ~yiaN and
house manAeers
only stlnhs between '~ ard -
years or ase would be accepted f1r
the voluntary training under az
amendment suggesiec foday nY
Chairman Nsds~orih and written
into fhe bill The previous NJ limits
were from IS 10 sS years and because
az The reduced limits Senator Len
root republican % Wisconsin.
siihdfee bis proposal 20 restrict
voluntary training cnlisimcnis 20
ipN 900 men annually
Democrats Cor Voluntary Plan.
Twenty five republicans were
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
LONE BANDIT RORs
I'O<ti CITY DEPOT

Ponca. City. April ia lone ban
dit held up J. A shelp. night Santa
Fe agent. here. locked the agent ia .
tool house across the traces from the
station. then blew the safe and made
away with $3.50 Ten men Shopping
Ia the waiting room ~ers swakenesi
by the explosion. They ~ all being
held. pending invesllsssscn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
VIII ~ OIL tIIONt CRY
MAN llO\ONlD nv Di.uMIIs

washlnE;su. April - Appoia..
ment Of four additional ~umsn as
members ~ ths executive committee
~ the democratic nasianal committee
waA announced TODAY ~ chairnan
snmmlns They are Mfa Hrnry
hldErlry ~ Dover. Del Mrs Charles
~ Ames. waahlnkion hfn H otto
wiitponn, Jersey ciiy. and Misa
Katherine Fiione. fiostoa Two ofhef
women members soon soald BE- nam.
sd. Chairman Cammlus said, xiFins
the women equal representation wiih
the men IN the executive body n ths
democratic natinnsl nrsaniaasloa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
- = -

here. otherwise pawhasta ID q typi-
cal frontier town.
u is under The million dollar tree
beside tho agency that auctions OF
oil and gas leases are held. The bid
ders that gather for tbsee sales rep
resent the biggest oil interests IN the
sorid' A lifted hand or q nod Of the
adriionesrs head may mean q deal
OF hslf million. A single lsasss at
the isst auction paid $4,000 for the
right 10 drill
Only about 100000 acres OF Usage
oil land have BEN gessed. lssor4
than l.o9o.oo acres remain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
NAMED BY WILSON
<rN yoVk tlrN ntt utiin
Ry ot ri.AN >tkihi tiii-
tkc0 slit ALTON I'll Nt>,
dAIIN ~ 10 >ot III u
CLOSED At " t>h-
l\aIu\
BULLETIN

Washington. April Il. Presi.
dent Wilson today called a meet
ing for iomorrow Of the oaoinet
"a discuss the general situation
White House officials would not
say that the unauthorized rall-
road strike has prompted the cali
hu, il was understood that this
would be the principal subject
discussed.
THIS IS the first cabinet meeting
called BY the president since ne
returned from his western trip
las. September a very sick
nan. Since his illness he has
seen only q few members Of his
Official family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13


A family Of 6 oosboT h. 4
A family Of five ozages viii have
f50gco 20 spend during the year
$4,000 in cash. fi.iss a month. si3s
day-vfthout work and viihon,
REX.
No Lsxies for Them.
PaHhuska streets and all the
dusty roads that wind towards II
through the Usage hills. are bright
with the blankets of the indians an-
ears. An Usage viii DOT rife In a
Llzzie"
There are banks instead OF saloons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
ILLINOIS, vor1Rs asalar.RlSo
rarta paeFsasscs TO-DAY

shgsaAe. Aprli n llllnels voters
gaaE theIf ballots tnaaY IN the fiFss
state presidential preferences primary
WITH uas FfanA q ta~d~a aaa
Major oanrtai Leonard wosd the
ealy candidates entered far the re-
pgbllean endafsemeat fhs dsms.
srasis fisld sas uncsaseatsd The ~
lluels - noerafle deiesailou sili an
% th~ San fpanelhsu enn*easian uns
inatfneted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
EIGHT MACHINES tRt Dr.
PATCHED IN nt\A> O~-
u<>iRiN ron MtNtN
Il>I MORN
VOLUNTARY TRAINING
To STAY IN BILL
SENATE Rlit SIS IN >isikI
tfNt - FROM tItMN Ntt~-
tRi: DtMW RATS VOTE
III RETAIN Biil INTACT


wsshluosen, April is--An Army
alsplane ren,ecsaea 90 carry esshs
machine euns has been sent 70 ths
Mesican hecaes FOR offoial ,ess
asdit,on 20 tse two guns ssreerc~sssd
20 fre bet~eee the propeller blssss
the plane has two fsed guns ses te
srs throuan the roer of the pilots
cockpit. two en TIE upper 0vn mount
ara t.so 20 tire through the floor 81
ire observers cockpit IN sore
planes the 'locr puns will be mount
% 40 a. 10 permit flexible aiming.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
WI son BRINGS BOOM
DAYS 10 CAPE con

BuE1ar8a nay. April f1 Tho de-
mAnd Tor shore cottages and property
on the Cape has considerably increas
"a sinre President Wilson made the
announcement that he would spend
the GUNNER af Woods Hole u is al-
most impossible 20 fnd q place 90
rent o. Tor sale An example ~ fhe
abnormal. value of Cape property Il
seen IN the fact that piece ~ land.
recently valued Al s5pJo. sold = feN
days ago for fi5.ot'e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
Short GUS To
Home lens

.
NHF'f" I" - w. 5000 I" w
sstF " fF""" 49,
'eai '"' eve 49, e'F' s.s..'N'--'
sHeA f's'"'e.f " 't'.s -.
= = fr'."'sis'" = ea.tF "
"fsHs'' '"f "a" a's''"
ftetf "@iN'f '''s''s'',''''
ffef So -" y sAsa .et'
'asA san ~ 49, = - Hs'sFf '
~fA ""N y" Np'r ~ fs""# AF'' ~"
~aa'a n"' ~''h 'FeF e 's"
NJ Ana. A. asaehs.r "a ~
.ea ~. Ai..s, = eas.~.t s~ax
~ Isa..t.o.o.rh . .esii A fhs
e''is ~As 'A'''ps' '" ' 80
R'a~'a' ''''''". -" "
thit a''e' n.s'e Hs 80 e'' N'ef
- liss te''f's 'n''f " R'"
~ Na'""N We" '
a.. a., rhna >, h.a.
r..n.a n. ~. .a.s.usr a Usl.a
..,.,. ,,t,,,t,,. a 4. a.f. 2 tlk.ly
80 49,. ~. t.,..s.le .~ .s.nss
,n oA,.h,m. .,snus waalA IA wtas
,...s n. n,,t,.a a ii. .hoe o..s
~. p,uetan Al .'eias. AZ. mnrn
ln@ @hA N"M"'''N'"'9 *""N'N """'N"
''~ inf"e''sA''" a"' '"N"" "" ''"'"'
par ~ 20" f"NA'~'" 's'', ''''''
lie sAF" ~" s's'm IN" W" w" N'
e"''ss me'" "A''ass
asa pee" "'"" FfF""" 'AI '"s
s'Aa" ~as 'A"''" y s"A''"- ''.''''"
hke's"' ''s'''''" ahas'
To" f""N'~'n ''''''.a - N~"' a''
"''"'A w N's H"' -" $3.50 w
'Hn" '''"" ~"'" 'e''e''''8f' ''''"'''''
= an" say" W" "'"'"
A.. ,i.,. ttelt wtfe ~ A.. ,afs
a.. 4 A uelg w.si kna~u Ia Gath
4. ....i. A. In tha ettx xl.llaa ma
..aiI, 81, r.s,.l.saa Rry floit
an. ~ .athri, .bafttv af,.s a..
,e..,tns .na h..ea.n. e4slae AZ tha
tAptl.t shurch /, as through hls
.fsnrta mai AZ, nrwa.et church bald
ny -. .r..trd lte wAs eailsa "a
q. - yond la.t faa NJ tsnlt Ia an
.er way An California IA slsu her
oa nas "A uop
-. h.cu Identified With tho huAlnesa
nlsreain ~ unthrla wii Soon ,aka
d MA rosiaonca IN Oklahoma Clty
.ir nufke. until recently waa IA tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
nirt niuN> rui >Int.>TiN.
LN>nipNIi sANtti~
8IiAki Ut Nn~tNt ~
Y ~Intkl tuI~l~ LOOMS
nNitktH
OHIO IS BATTLE
GROUNO F0R c. 0.p.
IOWDt< N>D WOOD ONLY
nlrt ititN> CANDIDATES
tt>tti~ tiI~ Dttts
~ mn rttOfN
~rNIt: itll\Ot~
NOTING TO-DAY


nsste~. Apsu if-~ssIsF esesrsi
~sss ,saas ssrssli-s sNs lssv. -
sb.sss. s~hsen ~ ssssssss - msss .
saressan sar 'N~ r-pahilssr asml~s
ter fas president sns ssls es ~e.is
lesvs ssse IN ,h~ say ~ cAissss 20
f..a~ss ~. au.~s ss asmm&rai-v
general ~ ,ns es~sesl sspsFsms~s.
ss ssss.t inst kis ssslss ~ss sss -
railfaaa ssslks easaislaes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

Rev Walton brown. pastor of ~
Paui's NJ E chaFyh. has been ~
iafned as pastor foF the sixth year
Ills church work i ia fine condition
and vork oB the nsw ehureh elli
start again soou The membership
OF the church Increased mora last
year than any previous year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
GATEWAY TO r-E soUTr~
IS CLOSED eY STptg

~as-inrtcr. iprii is.-~Tns gate
~zy - she soush" tnrousr shis city
~ss clessc &c frefsn; traffic TODAY
as resss e. sprsas e fhs "unss-
secrxe5~ s~itrhren's ss~sse 90 N.
ps;o~se ysrss seross 80 pstomse
river.
s1p<vsrten1ert Covers ara al ef
sae frs-sn. ocne1etors sac brake
-sr. as ~ell - S~itchren. ~ere cut
arc tie ysrcs were paralyres. Tire
.o.si rur,ber e. strikers .~ss psaeeo
~ hsr- az 70.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
swIrcsmos BACK AT
WORK AT AuskO0gg

Port Worth. Teas. April - fies
efal hundred s1ilehmen sho sent on
strike Friday ntrht and sho have
siaee tod up frslsht traffic on all
roads here. formed = bfaneh ~ the
ysfdmsns nni0n this morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
eatlRcAo LABOR eosRo
fs NAMED BN vi

Is NANtD tN HtASNN
Mas> ,eter. Apr is-Tre rsllreaa
iaeer eaarr vas sppoistec teoss ~
Grssscers Wiser IRE ree~btrs are
Rezrssertrs tire pors'e---oecrae
". F-anssr. ~asnicsten. ~errs 49,
Gee s~nstl. 8. ~ earsor Tennessee.
R37~es-aons ~re rsilroacs--'+or.
ace a. =. ). \ Euiets ara William
1. "a.
1speess~tinq tre enncsoyes
phugsps. A G. Nearscn arc James
; Fer~wsser.
Ire sears siii BE- ,ytnarirea 20
-~ees = washirpton at o~es % take
- sne grievances q tAe railroad
e-.1ieyes rev o. strse. Ths nowi.
ra.ie-s ~ent 70 tie senate st roon
,eass sno p-onps actor ~ shs. bocy
Is espectec. . ~ ~ t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

inR 70 town promotion and realty en-
terprtse~
Mr. Gregory pledged ne support ~
the Chamber of Commerce 90 the new
Board while Senator Golobie al
vanced q cogent plea for forward
looking toxnbailders He predicted
that Guthrie was IN the morning Of
The future ard her face is toward the
sun.
ChaE. Olson presided. IN the alb
ssnce ~ James Lewis. v. n. De-
selms alec made q talk for progress
The Board elected the following
directors for the first year: Vic
Houston. Milo Ball. Roy Rneeiand.
n. T HansfoFd. W p. McKesn. John
Nahoney. John sherer. v A. shanks
of Marshall. and J W. Eckmsn. Of
Coyie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
The wEArHEs

New o~iezuE. Apri5 17.-Tonighs.
fsir. warmer: "wednesday. partly
cloudy. warmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
CHI(kE\s DIE AFTER
EATING Dc tNED IG6-

Columbia. No April ~ lnves'iga-
tion Of the cause Of the death of 80
Of 100 hens of a flock owned by a
Bates county poultry raiser DEVELOPED
ihe fact that the fowls died AZ the
result OF eating decayed eKFs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

-Sac ~ - @LS~QAtE
sus.5eee. tpri r3--ssatchrren o.
tie fer rsiirosos erssras .gssoees.
~he ssnges ssiUroay. ~scs al back
a. ssrs TUesesy Merits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
Evsaaco on AT OKLAHOMA

CITY TO-DAY
osiaos-s City. sp-s f3-osisho
"a CITY esp<-sneeo . first oirec.
ecr-s<s ~at- tre rsarczc tustion
~ner ire Rscs tslzns I'D ;nis
r-orrin9 declares 80 srt&rso 60 sii
freirrs shiprer.s r<re Tae othe-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13
cABy HAD MANY
HANDSOME JzWuLs

Marse'ilsl. April is~An expert
valuation Z. the jewsis o. the late
GaDy Desiys. the dancer. hss Jus,
been comploied. aoeorilns 90 ths
Petit parisien. The valuation ~ me
Jewels WAS placed at 6.zoe oOJ francs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

ln I}ii hundreds 81 millions worth
y American securities Ware held
abroad Now this situation d. exactly
tconiinaed on Pare !. Col. 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

Gcoanusr- "a Pase :. Col -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-13

tcoa'inasa "a rssa .. Cot ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

Methodist church, n I'm the city this
week I'm the Interest Of the church.
y
@. VI. RANSOM. vice president of
the Central National bank. IL ill at
his home. 1881 South Denver
THE REV AARON lICHTEN.
STEIN has returned from ST. Louis.
Mo, where ne has been inshc tn
tcrcst 81 thn Hebrew Christian Al
lance association.
G n. SHELDON " kansas city.
has recently mdyed to Tulsa and has
opened offices In the an-Amcriuan
building.
G ". HOWARD is in laWton this
week on business.
-
T. II. LINDSEY, formerly Of tho
wichita state bank W wichita. Kan.
has recently moved to- Tulsa and has
accepted position as hoal of the
savings department of the Exchange
Trust company
W K. HOAGLAND Of the King
lloaginnd Investment Raukers' COM
many of Chicago, was I'm the city
u'SNdN on buFlU'NH
+
JUDGE II. l.. sTANDENt:N. who
Is attending the annual convention
Of the American BANKERS Hssociay
tion az Washington, n G., writes
back that the Oklahoma special ar.
rived iu Washington sunday and
that they made pleasant visits I'm
Nashville Chattanooga, Tenn, Lynch
burg. Va. and Ashviiec n. e.
=
~ -. HUME OF the stephens
INhographing company of ~. Louis,
was IN Tulsa Wednesday on business.
j Il. RURRESS of Arlington
Texas. is In the city this week look
ting after business tcrCsts.
=
y A. SHERMAN Of san Antonio.
Texas. is spending few days I'm the
city this week
JAMES r.. ROBINSON Of MUS
kogcc was visitor in the city Wed
nosday.
GEORGE BELL. ranaser Of the
bond depa rtment OF the Harris
Trust & Savings company Of Chi
cago. was In the city Monday.
f. /. DAVIS. treasurer OF the
Democratic state campaign FUND and
Art Walker state corporation com
missioner, OF oklahoma Guy, are IN
the city.
=
n. Y. GRAHAM special repre-
sentative Of The Exchange Natipnnl
bank, lef. yesterday on trip TO
oklahoma city and towns I'm tht
southern part Of the state, TO be
absent for scv""". days.
EF~HN -
VORIS VAN. Err has gone 20
New York in the interest OF the
lVandever Dry Goods Co.
DIR. MARY 5. McPIKE and
dAuehtef, Mus, Earl G. Funk, rG.
turned last night from St Louis
wherc thev' went TO attend the fu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
C. OF G. WILL GET
ELECTION SERVICE
Deadly Weapons Barred
at Free-for-All Smoker
Night of November 2

Arrangements were made by the
chamber OF commerce "Wednesday
to obtain all election bulletins flash
ed over the wires of the Western
Union, election night, November ..
These bulletins will be taken
every few minutes to the munict-
pal auditorium, whore they will hc
read During the time returns are
being received, there Will be an in
formal smoker In the auditorium
to which all members of the cham
bcr of commerce, members Of their
families. or out Of town guests are
invited. II IL probable that light re-
freshmonts will bs served during the
evening.
The managing director said Wed
nesday afternoon that all deadly or
non deadly weapons will be removed
at the door and placed in a burglar
proof vault for safe keeping. This,
he assures. viii make Il possible TO
allow frcc-for-all debates and argu-
mcnts between those Of apposinH
political alliances while returns are
coming In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts TO Flush Kidneys
If Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.

II you must have your meat every
day eat H.. but flush your Kidneys
with salts occasionally says "A noted
authority who tells us that meat
forma uric acid which almost par.
nlyzes the kidneya In their efforts 10
eNpel IL from the blood They be-
como sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dun misery In the Kid
uey reg.u sharp pains In the back
or sick headache, your stomach
sours. tongue ie coated and when the
weather IL had you have rheumatic
twlngCs The urine gets cloudy, full
OF sediment, the channels often get
sore ANA lrrltated, obliging you to
seek relief two or three times during
the night
To neutralizc those Irritating acida,
10 cleanse the kidnoys ana flush OF
the budy's urlnous wnsto get four
ounces Of lad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take "A tablespoonful In
n glass OF water before breakfast for
"A few days and your kidneys viii
then act fine. This famous salts Is
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon iulco, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations ia
flush and stimulate sluggish kid
neys. also 10 neutralze the acids In
urine, 50 It 90 longer lrritates, thus
ending bladder weakness.
jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
inJurc ard makes n delightful offer.
Nercent lithia- water drink.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-21

Who was elected state president
Of the w c. T. L. a, the recent an
nual state convention I'm Sapulpa.
was the honorce at "A luncheon
given by the city w G. T. l.. frd-
GRAFTON yesterday In the First
Christian church,
Mrs. Buhl responded 10 the toast,
For GCd, Home and Every Land"
Mrs. G.. W. kCssclring was mistress
of ceremonies and tOasts were given
by Mrs. J.. \. Hurst, representing
the North side union; Mrs Lilah y.
Lindsay representing the Central
union; Mrs. L. G. card, represent
ing the East Side union. Mrs. John
y. Richards, representing womcn's
clubs OF the city.
Mrs. Buhl Is the youngest woman
to occupy the position Of chief eX-
ecutive in the state organization
and Is also said to be the youngest
chief executive I'm the country,
though this has not yet been sub
stained. Tho post of state treasurer
has been hers during the past two
years and she acted AZ president OF
the Tulsa union for two years and
as Tulsa county secretary for a year
Before coming to Tulsa she was
active In tho temperance cause IN
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Buhl' is the wife OF A. II.
Bull 22S East Eighteenth, and has
a baby daughter, Betty Louise,
nearly years of age.