davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

number of laudatory kilograms
complimenting Patrolman l.. II
McNamee for his heroic work dur.
ing the Lincoln hotel fire were
received Friday by the patrolmana
from plumber of friends scattared
turnout the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
20 ACRES FOR SALE
or trade Price 10000

90 acres about 20 miles from city.
good orchard uf 800 assorted trees.
10 acres under cultivation. , cows.
hrifrrs. chickens, pigs. horse.
farm tools too numerous 90 men
ton. good 1-Toufn house. 2 barns.
log h0uae for fruit storage. other
buiidinEa. viii eel or trade for
seattle improved property up 20
$1,000 prefer suburban property.
Fec Mr Brown.
STATE RENTAL & INVESTMENT
COMPANY
Elliott 1891 1904 Third Avenue
WIN r Harper iIldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
81 FOR sALE--AUTOMOEILES

II YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A
good exchanged car. don't fail to
come up % our saiesr0Om and see
the real exchanged car. We have
many. and they are In the best
mechanical condition.
We aiso trade, and give easy terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
AZ IsI.Af,T

.
. ACRE
LAKE nUHEN LINE
; Just outside city limits. level;
rich soil. easily cleared Price
$500. terms 90 suit
CARTER MCDONALD E
; MILLER Inc.
2O8 Columbia ~ Elliott $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
TRAINING TO
Be VOLUA4A
Senate Adopts Provision
by as to 9

WASHINGTON. April s.-The
senate today. by an overwhelming
vote. adopted voluntary military
training as part OF the army reor-
ganization bill. instead OF cornpui-
sorry universal training. as originally
proposed.
Senator F'relinrhuyxcn's amend
mont. providing that all young men
between Is and IS shall be eligible
20 military training II they wish Il.
carried with less than a dozen votes
against IL
Democratic senators who opposed
compulsory training voted almost
solidiy for the voluntary system
The vote was &C 10 ..
While the voluntary training
amendment was passed. the army bill
itself has not Yet been voted on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
I,IsGAI. NOTICES

no WHoa fT MAY C0NcEisT-
This o. to certify that ". " Hesd
har made application 70 build IA
maintain a public garage at ioil
Woodlaun ave. lot. ~ l.. block
- Woodlatsn Afd 20 o. l.. ADD
ton. Anyone no ring 80 protest
such occupancy must file such
protest at the office - the Iutlo-
ing Department. Room bg3 county
CITY Building. prior 20 April ~.
1920
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

All new stock. guaranteed 5000
miles. You save at. least 25eo on
any Of these. other sizes. Hurry.
PACIFIC AUTO ACCESSORIES 60.
Eighth and Union 81 Main 1855.
TOURING CAR FOR GALE BY OWN
er--Large Case touring car: good
as new a fine car for stage or
lltnsy. Cost $1,000. Price 1900
1918 MAXWELL: OVERfIAULED
ana reprinted. tires good: extra
tire and wheel 4 bargain at
tbSD. Terms N desired Robert
son. Elliott 1870.
1919 BElscOE. LOOKS FINE, Runs
!lnc, ana the pfics ~ right. AlHo
terms Robertson. Elliott 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
Z rUK sAIE-WaTEEtKONI
PROPERTY

SUMMER HOME SITES
Of THE SOUND
PRICE fz-~
f2s CASH SO FIR MONTH
Located w>Nst % seattle. on tbs
PORT MADISON -fUQUAAlsH
ROUTE
This new addition IL supplied With
CITY WATER and Ei.f1@TItl1
LIGHTS The location 10 ifcal.
Zach cite IL level GOOD SOIL ana
fine sANDY BEACH; 5000 BOAT
40 and CLAN DIGGING. Easy
reach Of SEATTLE DAILY b. fast
steamer. morning and evening.
You can LIVE HERE ALL THE
YEAR. Let us show you.
CLIFFDKD LAND 30.
ei7 Third Ave- Elliott -.
GOING CHICKEN FAIsM
acres. close 70 highway. Kent
cleared: good 5-rooni house. 80
fruit trees. house and yard for
1000 hens. y acre sirAwb.rriesi
s2se T p1iss ,R5gs 1903 SSe essh going
y. FAS AksDALE a co.
1915 Third Avenue
10 ACRES 1SATER FRONT, WITH
an excellent view % Hoods Canal
and Olympic mountains. acres
cleared. 200 bearing fruit trees. q
room house with pantry. closet
and fireplace. chicken houses.
bar and fruit house: large stream
% running water: close 70 store.
partofflce and dock. Price $500:
$500 cash. balance easy. Box -.
Bangor. wash.
AcRES-FfNE LITTLE FAisAf
All rich bottom land, > acres cleared:
good house. concrete basement
large barn. other outbuildirRs.
family orchard: ideal location Tor
logAnbcffiss. price $500. $1,000
cash.
r. VAN ARsDAIE a. CO.
1913 Third Avenue
= At-ftiA-FoSTER
All cleared. 2 acres orchard. berries:
Groom house. barn. chicken house.
nn~ live stream. price 5000. $500
cash.
y. VAN ARsDAf.E e. co.
1918 Third Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

: : 5 $ ) 5 5 5 ; : 5 $ S 5 5 ) :
$ II. X. APARTMENTS. 5
IL ROOMS )
: Newly papered and cleaned ;
turnout: located In very good :
: district: rent s75 per month. ..
This house nets si50, and is :
worth every cent Of the price. 5
: 500 cash required 10 handle, :
and small balance easy. $
) STATE RENTAL & INV. Co :
: 20i-2 Harper Bldg. =
: Third and Pike. Elliott 1891. $
5 S S S S s s s s s s $ s s s $
CASH AND CARRY GRoC ERY
store, North End, doing over 500
q day. Stock. fixtures all go for
$4,000 cash; rent $40, Full par
ticulurs,
n cHAPPELL as Crazy bldg.
SOMETHING NEW--A SMALL IN
vestmont and your cooperation TO
secure your future. 400 Pacific
FLOCK. Second and Nesler.
IL ROOMS HoUSEk EEPING, FINE
location. St.-5: $500 cash. $40
weekly. This Ia sacrifice. FL
lOtt ie90-NK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
TOR stI.fs-REAI ESTATE
MEAD NfEnInIAN

NEAR MERIDIAN
Four Room bungalow Garage
10NMf Lot--fl.t 100
Good sized ilvinE room. dining room.
cabinet kitchen. bath and base
m"nr. nno large lot. double gar
age.
WEST WOODLAND
fsfe0-re rms
brroom bungalow. nice level lot 5oE
zoe. building On lot suitable for
garage, 1 block 60 car. dandy lit
Tie place.
NEAR nAff.ARp BEACH
New a-room bungalow. make Us an
on~r
MEAL. FoRgyTffr 4 kinney. Inc
Elliott si02 soi board Bldg,
North t1ts after .. m.
ATTNACrtNE 5.RpoM HOUSE
GARDEN AND FIrlT
THIRDS ACHE all level and
fruit trees. an ideai home place.
with pleasant surroundings and
unsurpassed view ~ lake and
mountains. ali city conyoni. nces
Improved streets. plenty room for
children 90 play; a decided bargain
al i.u0e. on liberal terms. or viii
cell if0aill wtth house and fruit
the northeast corner 81 e5d ave.
81 and Cooper 81
j. y GRAHAM COMPANY
zoos American iianh HidE
NEW ,nooM BUNGALOW
Ready 20 move into. big tract Of
ground; kuiit-in features. lights.
etc bieA 70 WHITE CENTER
stores. street ear. f.cent fare
over new elevated. 30 minutes TO
city.
GEO W " WHITE
Main 1903 eei New York Block
ACHks. GROOM HOrEE. ;
blocks from school coil fine for
straw berries. $500. $500 down. ige
month. Mrs. ). Hansen. Tracy tpn.
Wash
sNAP-t- RooM BUNGALOW. At
tic, fireplace nor WATER HEAT.
butlt-in convenience ~ u {
basement. ta.t1p. terms. Kcnwood
sst
o. Cos ROOM MODERN HOUSE.
large lot. fun basement marine
view. fruit trees owner. 2st7
itth ave. q
$3.50 BOWS. us MONTHLY, BUYS :
acres good coll Price $500. AIRS.
J. lianssn. TrAcyton. wash.
90. FOOT Tor. AEON hill.
north Of Graham st.: 1850. North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

,ss0o-7i FEET FRONTAGE on
street. 10 tor 81 bluff over
looking the Sound A beau
tifui home site. kidiculnuaiY
low at the price quoted.
Terms 1900 rash. balance $40
or more per month. without
interest
&c 800 Pine Z room house. close In !.
paved district. Sound View
Look az Go Belmont y. aud
thea soc me.
81 sop--t00 feet frontage on Rainier
boulevard running 20 deep
water. very easy tsrms.
pAf.rH c. NrAtf.AgTER
1873 American BANK bidE. tiL stto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
WEST WOODLAND
- ~. IDrDu.

lsroum bungalow. nice level lot h0N
100. building on lot suitable for
garage, 1 block 60 car dandy lit
tie place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
TO LET - UNFURNIsHED
HOIjSFa

HEATH TRANsFEE-PTAN AHD
furniture moving, baggage service.
527 Pine st Local aud long dis
fancc moving. Main 57Zs. Beacon
zgsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

Four. Room bungalow Garage
e0Ntsf Lots 100
Good sized living room. dining room
cabinet kitchen. bath and base
m"nr. nne large lot. double gar
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
ts.eoo-rnlNNnY AVE. DISTINCT

A modest yet weii-ronstrurtsd cot
tarp 81 rooms and large IN
closed sleeping porch, has nus
plumbing. electric lights BE- Just -
neat a. pin. cement garage
ntrs, level lot with cement retain
ing wall. only z blocks from ihln-
nny ear. near eTth IT. has a rpirn.
I'D view $500 cash. balance 829
per month.
" 4 SCHROEDER
1fS Boston Block Main 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09

NEAR nAff.ARp BEACH
New a-fpUn bungalow make us an
on~r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
FUNERAL NOTICES

aAEmsH At The fnmily home. z8il
" Goth ~. April Z. 1920. Mrs
Rosa BHehcr age 10 years, below 4
mother ~ Mrs. J. T. Wheatnsa a
Sire. Lillian Dukenneid. OeaR
attic.
Remains 81 Mnyfsid's rarfors
from which the funeral viii be Rod.
o. m. sunday. Intermert MI
TirHHant Friends are invited to Ht-
trnd
hLDHs-Tunerai service Tor James
fIona. late II Tthvenada will taks|
place at the chapel - Geo. W.
Ecott. undertake. Of Auburn.
wash. sunday Aprii Al, z y. "a
Al friendn invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
The Seattle STAN
DIRECTORY.
Attorneys at-Iaw

J. T.. BALL - EsTABLlHHED 1851
All cnses Consultation. afvic@.
Moderate fees Free depart fnent
2Is Burke Bldg s05 second ave,
4 4. sshoff. Downs Blk. 100 IND sS
ConHuifation free. All cases ~
moderate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
ron sAIr-REAL ESTATE
ONLY $500

Here - rare bargain. think OF
buying an s4room house with good
plumbing. electric liEhts on paved
street. 10 minutes ride 20 dos n
town. az above price, this iH one
Of tho old houses. but has been
80. aud be- in rtnd condition thru
out. has Z rooms on nfst Moor and
4 .krdfooms ON second nnof, the
laI 10 fUNtDH. itE on Esd ave near
iarhaons only $500 required a.
nrHt payment balance monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-09
DREssMAKING SCHOOL

FIRST CLASS u REssM AKfNG.
tailoring, alterations. designing:
guaranteed. Evening gowns
speciaity. Capitol 1857.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
pR0HIBITI0NERS HERE
Federal Inspectors Are Visiting Local
Dispensers To Inform About
sale of Beverages.

Charles 5. Matsou and Joseph q
SlaNbaugh, federal prohibition i'm.
spcctors. have been At work I'm tho
city for the past week They arc
sent out from the office W Federal
Prohibition Director John W Roccc
at saltwater. They are not members
OF the enforcement squad. but visit
those places holding permits to use
ana distribute alcohol when Vio
latiou Va found they report n To- the
prohibition director and he sends
out the onforCers
There are about ZOO druggists In
the state holding permits to uS, and
distribute alcohol The chief bust
ness of the inspectors is cVphmiug
TO those holding permits that IT is
unlawful to sell or give away any
extract or syrup for hcrcvnFe pur.
poses that contains more than ono.
hair " one per cent Of alcohol
Tho inspectors say that u TX IN
lawful 10 sell jamacia ginger iu
quantities greater than two ounces
and that II the seller can reasonably
ooduco that th, purchaser wants ID
Tor beverage purposes II Is unlawful
Mr.. Matson said that the state and
county authorities were 60 operating
I'm every way that they could with
tho federal officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
NAME ARKANSAS DELEGATES
state Committee Meets To-day TO An.
point Democrats for Frisco.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, NAV al
The 2S members of tho democratic
state central committee viii meet
tomorrow to elect Arkansas Is dele
gates to the democratic national CON
Venton. Election by the committee
Is NECESSARY because the last lcgisla- .
,ure changed the date OF the state
primary from March TO August and
neglected to make any provisions
Tor the election Of convention deIn-
gates Four large and
Two from each OF the seven congres.
SIonaI districts will he elected
None OF the delegates will bc in
structed, according to j. w House
Jr' or Lite Rock, chairman of tho
committee. who said that tho com
hit'ee has no authority to instruct
tn. delegates. '''
IL is probable that Governor
Brough and United states Senator
ROBINSON VIII be chosen as two of
me four delegates-at-large, as sew
eraI or the county central commit
ices nave met and adopted resoIu.
.,ohs asking that tho governor ana
the senator be elected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
WENTWORTH PUT ON BOARD
Alfalfa County Man Named on state
Agricultural Body.

OK kIN UOMN IITN, May 81 y
r. Whitworth OF carmen, Alfalfa
county, was appointed a i5cmrcr ~
the state hoard Of agriculture today
by Governor Robertson
i. j IowCwn was appointed by
the governor member NJ the board
.ot county commissioners ~ Alfalfa
county from the second district to
succeed II. l.. Young Young re.
signed last week after an inNestiEa-
tion OF alleged spccula'ions by coun-
" commissioners and other officials
in the purchase OF Il county poor
farm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
TALKS TO KiWANlS CLUB


G. A Bliss OF Columbus. ohio.
was the principal speaker at the
weekly luncheon uf the kiwauta
club Yesterday noon az Hotel Tulsa
His subject Was the cost " High
Living The automobile Is re
Sponsiblc for the cost of high living
he said 1t is luxury ana the peo.
pie pay moro Tor luNuiics than they
do for necessities The auto manu-.
facturcrs pay moro for their ma
tcrials than other manufacturers do
ana ~ everything goes up
Tho local club received a vhaI-
lcnFc from the MuskoEcc club for q
game of hull N q lIeuthornc. pres
idcnt Of the club. said that II Tulsa
got team r. would hc . real team
Wen have uniforms N every thing De
he said u has not been definitely
decided whether the club will form
baseball club or not Mr Hen
thornc said that II the members
wanted it, one would bc organized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
GRAHAM WORKS
AMONG FARMERS
Tulsan Starts Work To-
day on Organizing
Wheat Growers.


OKLAHOMA CITY, May 81 N
X. Graham OF Tulsa, agricultural
representative Of a national bank. IS
expected to begin work here tomor-
row as agent for the wheat growers
.of the state In the program outlined
at meeting here Saturday to got
credit from banks Tor harvesting
this years wheat and to encourage
farmers 10 store their wheat on the
farms instead Of attempting to rush
y 10 marekt Il was stated today at
the state agricultural department.
Grahari's office will be In the offices
ot the department OF agriculture
Committees OF the wheat growers
VINO will work with Graham, were
announced today as follows.
Transportation. e. = Kelly Of VI
Reno, Louis Kline Of Tulsa and e
j. Gould Of Blackwell. storage.
James \ wilson Of saltwater, 4 r.
'amphell Of Gcary and Il f.. Mark
land Of saltwater. finance. Eugene
y Gum of Oklahoma city and V. l..
Hughes OF Drnmmond Graham IL "A
.ihCmbetS Of the finance committees
The finance committee Is expected
TO go 70 Kansas city soon to ask
help from the federal reserve bank
there, 1t was stated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01

Tulsa pastors VINO spoke outside
the city on Sunday were Rev W ~
Anderson pastor W the First Ban.
list church, Who delivered tho Lic.
calauroate sermon At the state min
tary anCdcmv Et Claremore SUNDAY
evening Rev. Meade putt pastor "
the First Christian church who
spoke at Haskell IN the interest 81
building a church for the Disciples
of Christ. and Rev. Ralph ] Lamb.
who delivered the memorial address
for the America Legion post nt
Rristow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
NEW CAR PARKING LAW
Autos Left In vicinity of Baseball
park Must BE Parallel To Curb.

New traffic regulations providing
FOR the parking OF all automobiles
rsrallel to the curb In the vicinity
Of the ball park during games were
put in force yesterday and will he
continued, according to Nick Rem
icke, head of the police traffic de-
partment The increasing number
of cars At the ball ground has made
thxnew regulation imperative.
The city ordinances also provide
that no cars, either at the ball
grounds, other public places or in
any section OF the city, shall be
parked IN front OF any private drive
way. mouth Of any alley or in an
alley. These regulations will be
strictly enforced, Remickc said yes
terday and extra traffic men will
be stationed at the park for the
next few days TO sec that no viola
tions occur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
Boy Burned While
Parents Are Gone

special to The World
SAPULrA, May 3l-While the
parents were attending a ball game
here today, S-year-old Milton Boat
wright Reynolds, son Of y. +. Rev
nolds, u Sapulpa refinery workman,
was severely burned about the face
when revolver shell which he was
holding exploded In his hands. A
playmate hen a match near the
shell the boy said. DR. Amos Ayery.
county coroner, said that both eve .
brows and one ear are badly burned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
GUARDS TO ATTEND SCHOOL
transportation Requests Are Sent
Ont To Officers Of State.

BY Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 31.---
Transportation requests were snnt
out today 10 officers and non-com-
missioned officers of the Oklahoma
national guard who will attend the
school Of instruction which begins
here next Sunday for "A two weeks
period, Maj. Earl Patterson. United
states property and disbursing Of
ncer said this afternoon.
Capt, Clyde NJ Howell and Lieut.
Roy f, Casey will have charge OF
the detail Of men from Oklahoma
Clty companies who will make the
lamp ana break camp after the
school is closed. Adjutant General
Bsrret will be camp commander
and Maj W $. Faulkner and Mai.
Charles f. Bates, inspector-instruc-
tor OF the state troops. will have
chdrge OF instruction at the Camp,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
MORE CANDIDATES ENTERED
"e"hocrats and Republicans File In
Legislative Contests

y
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 31.-E.
f. Jayne OF Edmond, democrat filed
as a candidate for the house of rep
resentatives today for the first dis
trict OF Oklahoma county, other
candidates for the house of repre-
sentatives who filed today are E Il
Watkins of Marietta. Love county
w c. Hogan OF Cornish, Jefferson
county. and ]. G. Wright of Black
gum. Seauoyah county, all democrats
and A. l.. Johnson OF Farris. Atoka
county. and ID, o. Jennings Of Semi
mole, Seminole county, republicans.
r. l.. Hall OF Pawhusks, democrat.
filed as candidate for reelection
to the state senate In the Thirty
fourth district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
State Briefs

NE"klRk. May Sl-John A..
hlehi' republican chairman for Kay
county, mas called county convcn-
tlon or republican women tn meet
mere June 3 10 perfect county and
,o"hshlp organization for the com
lng campaign There will no iI2
delegates. Precinct caucusps viii be
held June
PONCA CITY, May s1-Georpe
l.. Miller, general manager Of ,he
lol ranch, announces that tho own.
ers OF the ranch VIII purchase 200
holstein hoifers this fan with which
TO start the building up of one OF the
most extensive dairy herds in tho
country The Millera are comple,.
ing $4,000 dairy barn and are on.
eraing creamery and butter fac
Tory In addition to the Holsteins
they have herd OF Dutch Belted
dairy CATTLE
NORMAN. May 3l.-Names OF
'lshl university mon here, who viii
.pete Tor Rhodes schola rships
"Hn candidates from other schools,
law neeh announced by Dean J s.
uahdh. Tie state will be entitled
w iour this year. two for 1920 and
,Wo Tor 1921 Applications mus, Le
filed with Walter : CnnnboiI 80 $50.
school before August "a Tho con,
mittee TO make selections viii n,oat
september %.
PAWHuSKA May 3i.-1One hun
dred and ninety-one graduates from
the eighth grade received their di-
L 4
AZ the Methodist church in the pres
ence OF hundreds OF children and
their parents. Rcv. JsA, Balentyne
delivered the chief address. and the
valedictory was given by Teece
Lewis OF district Is.
NORMAN. May 31.--F. G.. Rock
well. assistant director OF the state
geological survey, is attending the
National Natural Gas association
meeting at Buffalo.
PoNCA CITY, May 3l.-That
Charles n. Hyde OF Alva census SUI
pervisor for this district, former
democratic candidate for congress.
former chairman OF the State School
Land Leasers' association, and now
prominent in the Wheat Growers
association. will become the manager
of Senator Cores campaign, has
been mi-officially announced.
CHEROKEE, May 31.--Among re-
cent appointments TO West Point
was Thomas Harold Wiles OF this
city. who passed a most successful
examination at Fort sill and Is now
awaiting orders TO enter. He Is n
brother OF County Judge w. r.. Wiles
and an honor graduate of the local
high schools.
PAwHUSKA, May 3i.--After %
years OF service in this city, Edward
+. Van Wasberghe, better known as
Father Edwar~," will soon leave
for visit to Holland. his native
land. His place will be filled by
Father James O'Keefe OF Oklahoma
CITY Before coming to the charge
Of Imma culate Conception at this
city he was assigned 10 the Quapaw
agency parish.
CHEROKEE. May 31.-The Stella
Friends academy here closed very
successful year last week with an
old fashioned basket dinner and a
ball game on Friday. Graduation
exercises were held Thursday.
CARMEN, May s1.-W. II. Nc
Greeyy, n prime mover in organizing
the wheat growers. was honored at
the Hutchinson meeting with the Of
flee of national secretary d. @.
Murley. formerly of Cherokee. served
on the price-fixing committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
HlO ANIMALS ARE ADDED
"'rS Brothers Trained AnimaI
snow Here on June Z

,vtHJfy Brothers Trained ANIMAL
~ VIII exhibit Monday. June :
".S VIII be the thirty second an
baa. tonr and many improvements
ce,e .een made in their already ex-
ci,o'n' snow. An entire wild animal
annu mas been added since it's last
r.aIdhce r.p ! nthis city and a stirring
Soc, patriotic spectacle will also he
CO... me'e Tor the first time The
we". Brothers program has al
In - gwen the best OF satisfaction
mos, ''s Guy In fact, II would be al
w.. impossible 70 devise "A cleaner.
bl,,a. pressing and interesting exhi-
Cen Cen. man the one given under the
rsdo irade mark, The street pa
forr, ms year is said to surpass all
hs,,. eItorts and to be larger and
'''r man previous years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
ROBBERS RAID POSTOFFICE
hr9k Through CommcrCr Ofpoc
70 and Get Away with Much Loot

- ,a,11s',.a'ed ifess state Wire.
MIANI, May Claiming en-
france through a skylight. burglars
cary this morning pried open a
sd.s IN tho postoffice at Commerce,
HSh or here. and escaped with
several hundred dollars postal re-
ceiptS and an undetermined amount
OF registered mail Postage stamps
worm 1850 were untouched. An
n,yeIS IN tho postoffice were
opened IN search OF money. The
onosN,sted packages numbered about
Inc exact loss is unknown. II
oeHeVei the robbery occurred at
"'oIt o'clock this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-01
CONGRESS PLANS TO QUIT
tentative Agreement Reached TO Ad-
lonrn on friday-May Inset n.

=, ,WAHsHlNGTON, May 31.-A ten
etc., asIeement TO adjourn congress
- uie on friday next was reached
a. ny me republican leader Of the
=, a.e ana house. Many members
c,.. o",h me senate and house. how
,sr nave indicated that they pre-
$50 ,oess Tor the political conven-
,yus 10 sine die adjournment and
A. may may cause a change in the plans
90 tentatively agreed on.