davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01

| L9rdags meldtes over War.
schau, at de polske Here vii
standse deres Fremrykning langs
hele Fronten hurtigst muligt,
saa de kan hvile. Det kan tage
flere Dage at dame EN- LIME.
hvor de kan tage Stade, men
det ser I'D til, at General Pill
sudski har besluttet like at gaa
over den ethnografiske LIME oe
paatage sig at gaa paa Erobrin-
ger igen.
Generalstaben melder, at de
polske Stridskrefter havder de-
res yundne Sejre overall. Der
er intet, som tyder paa, at Rus
serne vii standse for at optage
Kampen, og Flyyere. melder
fremdeles, at de like kan finde,
at Russerne har nogen Reserve.
Hvad Stillingen Centrum an.
gaar, da befinder Gen. Buden-
ny sig endnu we'd Sokal, men pol
ske Generaler siger, at de har to
Divisioner Nord for ham og an
Dire to sgd for ham, saa han
sikkert maa flygte eller overgi-
We sig EN- ner Fremtid
General Weygand antydede
Onsdag Aften Warschau, for
han begav sig tilbage til Paris,
at Russerne koncentrerede Trop-
pemasser Galicien, rimeligvis
i den Hensigt at begynde ct
Modangreb, og han mindede Pre-
sident Pilsudski ON, at medens
den polske Her rykkede frem
Nord, vendte den Ryggen til
de russiske Stridskrefter i Sgd,
og saaledes udsatte den sin h9j.
re Flej for Fare
Samme Dag (Lordag) beret.
tes fra Konstantinopel: Forsy-
net med politisk Anerkendelse
og Ammunition og andre Ting,
som en- Krigsher trenger til,
fra Frankrig, har General Wran-
gel i Gaar begyndt sit femte
Angreb mod Bolsheyikerne.
Wrangel havde trukket sig til>
bage ill Krim, men Gaar kom
han tilbage med friske Trooper
der trengte sig tilbage 6stlig
Refining paa den anden Side at
Asov Stredet og ind Nord-
kaukasien, og med andre Strids,
krefter besatte han det store
Donetz-Kuldistrikt $50 Mil lan-
gere Nord.
Det ferste Fremst6d vakte
Liv Befolkningen, som i fle-
re Maaneder har lidt under Bol.
shevikernes Sag. Hensigten med
Angrebet er at afskere Forbin.
delsen mellem den rode Arme
Kaukasus og Moskow og for
at hindre den i at angribe Wran-
gel i Ryggen, eftersom deme
trenger sig frem nordlig Ret
ming ind i Hjertet af Rusland.
en- Erklering til Frankrig
har General Wrangel paataget
sig at betale al den Geld til
Udlandet, som Czaren stiftede,
og han vii dame en- Regering,
der giyer Udtryk for demokra-
tiske Principper og Idealer. Han
giyer felgende Lefter:
/. We'd Oprettelsen af en- per-
manent russisk Regering vii
sgd Rusland give hele Diet rus
siske Folk en- Anledning til at
bestemme sin egen Regerings-
form we'd fri Stemmegivning.
2. Regeringen sgd Rusland
garanterer politisk og social
|Lighed til allie russiske Borge-
re uden Hensyn til Race eller
Religion.
3. Jorden vii blive overgivet
til dem, som virkelig dyrker den,
og al Ejendom, som allerede er
overgivet til Benderne under Re-
volutionen, vii blive betragtet
som lovlig Ejendom, og Bender
ne vii faa Skede paa den. Den
ne Reform oennemf6res allere-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
Stor Bestilling fra Lettland.

Kebenhayn, 26. Aug. | ct spe-
cielt Telegram fra Kristianla
meddeles, at Lettlands Regering
har kontraheret for $50 Loko-
motiver, 1900 Vogue og 100000
Pund Skinner hos ct amerikansk
Firma. Kobesummen drejer sig
ON $25,000,000, der skal betales
/ tyve Aar fra 1926. Det ameri-
kanske Firma vii faa EN- Obliga-
tion de lettiske Jernbaner som
Garanti.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
KvINDENs sTEMME sIKRET.

Torsdag Morgen Kl. s den
26. August satte Statsminister
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
Jorden rundt.
En- Ordre fra Ebert. Den ty-

En- Ordre fra Ebert. Den ty-
ske President Ebert opfodrrede
i en- Proclamation forleden allie
politiske Partier loyalt at afveb-
ne. | Proklamationen siges, at
der vii f6lge streng Straf, der
som Ordren like efterkommes.
Frankrig og General Wrangel.
Den franske Representant i de
kankasiske Republikker, NJ. de
Martel, er blevet udneynt til
H9jkommissar for Frankrig hos
General Baron Wrangel, der er
bleyen anerkendt af Frankrig
som Chef for de facto Regerin.
gen sgd Rusland.
Konge af Ungarn? Tidligere
Kejser Karl af Dstrig vii, efter
hvad der meddeles fra vel un-
derrettede Kredse, blive Konge
i Ungarn. Det paastaas, at Eng
land og Frankrig er gaaet ind
paa at sette en- Hapsburger paa
Budapests Trone. Det ungarske
Folk er tilfreds. De eneste Ind
vendinger kom fra Italien og
Serbien, og man mener, at Va
tikanet vii bringe Roms Protest
til Tauvshed. Da Karl blev fore
|spurgt i Sagens Anledning, er-
klerede han sig villig til at mod
tage Ungarns Krone.
Norge og Rusland. Maxim
Litvinoff, russisk Bolshevik, as
sisterende Kommissionar for u
denrigske Sager, har i'll. Mel
ding fra Kristiania faaet Tilla-
delse til at komme til Kristia-
MIA for at underhandle ON For
retningsforbindelse melelm Ruh-
land og Norge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01

Luftskibe pdelegges. Ammuni-
ton og Luftskibe til en- Verdi
af nesten 100000, der ny
lig blew konfiskeret af Enten,
tens Kommission Pintschanl@g-
gene we'd Spreefloden, blew Af-
tenen den %. Aug. pdelagt af
1000 Arbejdere we'd Anlagget,
af hvilke mango er Kommuni-
ster, meddeles der ct Telegram
fra Berlin til London Times. "
Rigsvernet bley kaldt nd, men
viste sig at staa magteslost. Re-
geringen sender Representatives.
til Stedet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
Wort eget Land.
Den nye Salgspavilion, som er

Den nye Salgspavilion, som er
under Opf4relse af Missouri
Yellowstone Pure Breeders AS
|sociation Williston, N. Oak, vii
bive den st9rste og bedst I'D
styrede Bygning af sin Slags
den Del af Landet. Den er 166
Fod lang og 112 Fod bred og
opf6res af Mursten og Cement.
Associationen, som har holdt I'd
stillinger Williston, har i de
sidste to Aar like haft stort
nok Hus.
Plyndring af Folk paa Tog.
En- Bandit plyndrede forleden
Dag flere Personer paa ct Tog
nar Sionx City. Han tog fra
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
Tarskelen N. Oak. Tersker.


ne i Emmons County, n. Oak,
skal betale deres Folk so Cents
i Timen for EN- II Timers Ar
bejdsdag. Dette er besluttet paa
ct Mode, som forleden Dag blew
holdt i Linton. Farmerne skal
betale Terskerne 20 Cents pr.
Bushel for Rug og Hvede og
ID Cents pr. Bushel for Kraft
foder, naar Tarskningen fore
gaar paa Marken. Hvis Kornet
er i Stake, skal de betale 10
Cents pr. Bushel for Rug og
Hvede og IA Cents for Karftfo-
der. Dette er to Cents mere end
i Flor Der betales to Dollars
for to Heste og Vogn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
Verdenskrigens Ofre. Washing

VeTueHShIIgens OIIe' w dSHIHg
ton, d. c., 27. Aug. Det samlede
Tab af Menneskeliv under Kri-
gen er ifolge en- Opgivelse her
til i Gaar fra Diet amerikanske
Rode Kors 35,320,000. Tallene er
samlet af ct Selskab i K6ben-
hayn for at studere de sociale
Folger af Krigen. De wiser
Drebte Krigen 9,s19,0O0; d6de
under Blockade og af Epidemier
under Krigen 5,3Ol, 900; Nedgang
i Fodselsprocenten 20,200,000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
Arbejderforhold i Japan. F


nancielt Tryk har forvoldt Al
Iskedigelse af mango Arbejdere,
hvad der er resulteret talrige
Striker over hele Japan. Fra
Osaka kommer der Efterretnin-
ger ON Afskedigelse af 5000 Tex
tilarbejdere. Situationen er al
vorlig paa Grund af Arbejder-
nes Misforn9jelse. Grubearbej-
derne Ashio Grubedistrikt har
nedlagt Arbejdet for at frem-
tyinge deres Krav ON Genind-
sattelse af afskedigede Grubear-
bejdere.
En- ny Slags Strike begyndte
den 25. August Nerheden ar
Compiegne, hvor flere Mend er
optaget med Observation-Disclosures
bejde. $50 Arbejdere nedlagde
deres Redskaber, like fordi de-
res Arbejdsdag var for lang,
men fordi den var for kort. De
gor Indsigelse imod Loven ON
otte Timers Dag, der begranser
deres Arbejdsfortjeneste. De On.
skede at arbejde to Timer exera
daglig, men Diet Wide bringe
dem i Konflikt med Lovens Vog,
tere. Da de fix det at vide, ned
lagde de Arbeidet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
.,DANSKEREN"

ct dansk amerikansk Ugeblads
der ejes af Den forenede dan
ske evangelisk-lutherske Kir-
ke i Amerika" og udgives AZ
Danish Lutheran Publ. Houss
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01

Kubanka- -Hveden giver gem
nemsnitlig 25 Bushels pr. Acre
i Richland County, N. Oak. Der
kom to Vognladninger til Far,
merne sidste Foraar, og det vi
ser sig, at den er meget bedre
end anden Hvede. Den har TX
Ike haft Rust. De andre Hvede-
sorter giver like mere end 10
Bushels paa Acren i Gennem-
snit. Maisen, Havren, Bygget og
Kartofler giver code Afgr6der
Man er nu Fard med at tar-
ske og vii blive ferdig we'd I'd
gangen af denne Uge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01
rider of the President A. Burleson Postmaster Gener

Folk Soveyognene Uhre SAINT
Ringe, Pengepunge og Kleder,
og en- Del af Byttet er blevet
fundet hos to Mend, som sene-
re bley arresteret, da Toget kom
til Perry. Han, der optraadte
som Bandit, bragte de r9vede
Sager over til en- anden Vogn,
hvor han havde sin Kammerat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-09-01

= Arizona, IL. Febr., l92O, =
New Mexico, 19. Febr., 1920, =
Oklahoma 2S. Febr., 1920, =
West Virginia 10. Marts, 1920,
Washington % Marts, 1920,
- Tennessee 18. Aug, 1920
80 af de 36 Slater, der har ra-
tificeret Amendementet, regnes,
eftersom der Reglen stemmes,
for republikanske, 7 af dem for
demokratiske.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
INDIAN SCHOOL. ORGAN
tendance of Pupils nnd Good
Grades.


AWHUSkA. OKLA, March la.
Washashc ls the name ~ an organ TO
be lsrd ay the pupi,- or tho Osagr
Indian school. the hd'nI number of
which has Just appeared. In con
ucction with the ucNs Items are "a
number OF drawings showing the ap-
tttudc Of the Indian children. Fol.
lowing are a tow ot the itCms which
appeared IN the fret issue
The school has recently obtained a
big banner measuring about fiNe feet
long, made OF dark blue felt on
which are the words "Best Attend
arce' and monograW "OHS" The
room haVln the best attendance Cor %
week gets the banner for tho follow
ing week The contest for the ban
nor has been quite spirited. During
the six weks since the banner came
the primary room nus had 1t once.
TN intermediate room once. the son.
lur room once ana thc third Grade
three timcs
In the primary rom NIss Reed has
"A chart on which ere the names Of
all the pupils in her room Tho
chart ls posted ON dc wall For e,-
cry week a pupil makes "a perfect at
tendance record his name gets f'ss
posted after it II Be- fine tu See the
big display of flags on The chnrt now.
Nuducy Sclby leads with the most
flags, next comes Dorothy Rig Heart
and Anna Smith nu- no the third
place comes oscar tIsh. MJsElc RED
Eagle and Jclfory smith Many
others have string Of flnss after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
SOLDIERS DEMAND
AID SAYS FERRIS
Congressman Says Senti-
ment Is for Immedi-
ate Assistance.

By Associated Press state wire
OKLAHOMA CITY. March IA
Sentiment Of former soldiers
throughout the states is strong for
prompt passage OF laws to give them
financial assistance, Representative
Scott Ferris said here this afternoon
on his arrival rom the Panhandle.
where he has completed tour Of
the entire state In the interest Of his
candidacy for the United States
senate.
An act to lend money to former
service men to permit them to buy
homes either in the country or city.
Is the form OF federal assistance
most popular with men In this
state, as ! have heard them express
their opinions Ferris said. al
most every man feels, however, that
the government should take action
at once to assist the men discharged
from the service. IL 1t seems i'm
possible to reach an agreement on
the details OF the homestead lOau
act. they favor the payment OF a
cash bonus to every man who was
IN military service during the war.
Sentiment IL strong In opposition
to the universal training bill. Both
service men and those who did NOT
wear the uniform oppose this
measure. The people OF the state
seem to be against milIgrism or
anything that resembles it.
There Is res'lcssncss In all soc
tions due to changing conditions OF
life, but radical egitators are finding
no support and their cause is on IA,
decline rather than on the increase. '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
WILL HAVE AN AUTO SHOW
last Half ui Next M~k tu bc Big
Time Among Dkh,uigCc Fans.

EMU1.GEE March 49,, More
,hnu 90 makes OF automobiles and
trucks and more than 20 dealers
viii Ue represented nt the fourth an
uuh show ut tho Ohmulecc Auto
mobile association which is to Do
held here ON March rs. ~ ana %.
\ large thioo-Etury iulldiuE Just
hciug completed here by the Mcln
ire Furniture company, viii lac
used for the show. which viii haN,
more floor space aud larger exhibits
than amy show Vet held here.
Many ears that have boon cN
uibitcd at the bis motor shows ir
the southwest this season will ho .uu
exhibition here. Band ruu,,r e
vaudeville entertainment and utNr
spcoal features viii be- part ut tho
daily program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
M'GRAW SLAYER
HELD FOR TRIAL
Preliminary Held at Paw
huska on Murder at
Bigheart.
JEALOUSY IS CAUSE
Glendenning Makes State
ment; Courted Same Wom-
an: Former Wife Of Both.

Special TO The world.
PAWHUsKA. March Ia Driven
by jealousy and rage because OF the
woman to who mhe had been mar
ried, but who had divorced him, Tom
Glendenning shot through a window
AT willard McGraw. mortally wound
ing him. according 10 the statement
made by Glendennlng himself 10
county Attorney Cornott. The shoot
ing took place on the night OF Feb
ruary 20 at Bigheart A preliminary
hearing was held late today before
Justice OF Peace Hargis. At the CON
,uIsjon OF hearing Glendenning was
held on n charge OF murder.
The case has attracted much at
tentiou. not only because OF its sem
sational features. but because the
woman involved was formerly Miss
glgheart. a daughter Of one OF the
most prominent OF the Usage chiefs
and after whom the town OF Big
heart is named. She was formerly
married to Glendenning. Theu she
obtained "a divorce from him and
married McGraw. She was divorced
from NcGraw less than six months
ago. kO1n UlfU Hdu b''H ItA4 liR Nv
some attention since IL is said. Glen
dcuninE became more and more
Jealous ~ tho attentions OF Nc
Graw and finally, according TO his
statement 20 County Attorney Cor
nett, went to the farmhouse near
Bigheart, where McGraw was stay
ing to blow his head Off. McGraw
was sitting near window. Access
the room from him was another
window, so that he was clearly out
lined as target. He had been hold
ing his baby niece, the daughter OF
his sister. He leaned forward "a
give tho baby to its mother. A mo-
ment later there came the crashing
explosion as the shotgun was fired
The window was shattered and Nc
Graw was fatally shot. Two OF the
shot entered his eyes, penetrating
the brain. He soon died.
At the hearing the courtroom was
filled to overflowing with residents
Of Righeart and acquaintances OF the
parties involved The prosecution
was represented by County Attor'
ney Cornett Assistant County Attor-
ney Musolecr and Il. * Robinson of
Sapulpa, while T. Ifahy appeared
for the defendant The trial viii
probably be held at the next tern
OF court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
NEGRO LEPER GUARDED
I'm ShaCk--Blood Test Indicates
TubcrcIlar Irprosy.

IVY Associated lreSS State Nlfo
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 10
Charles Jones, negro leper suspect
who escaped from quarantine at Cof-
feyville, Kan, two days ago, was
found this morning at Howdcn,
Okla, according TO Information re-
ceived today by DR.. A. X. Lewis,
state health commissioner, who said
Jones had been placed under quar-
antine in a shack near that place
by Or. j. u. Suddereth. county health
officer OF NOwata county. To pro
vent his escape again . guard has
been placed over the shack by orders
Of Doctor Lewis, and a close watch
VIII he kept day and night
Doctor Lewis says the building In
which the negro is now held will be
burned If laboratory tests prove the
man has lcprosy. and that II will be
necessary for the state to build n
separate house for his detention and
treatment
The health commissioner said that
preliminary reports on the neg"o's
blood test were received today and
mat they indicated tubercular lep-
rosy.
4 report was received by Doctor
Lewis today from Musk ogee, stating,
Jones was believed to be in custody
lhere, rs health officers were detain-
1ng a negro who answered the de-
Sgrlplon OF the leper suspect. Doctor
Lewis stated, however, that the
negro held in Muskogee appeared TO
nave an entirely different disease,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
STYLE SHOW AT oKMULGEE
Fashion Exposition Set for Monday
of Next Week.

Okmulgee. Okla, March Ia Mer-
chants OF OkmulRee, who deal IN
wearing apparel and kindred lines
have arranged TO hold an elaborate
style and fashion show on the night
OF Monday, March 90. Each store en-
tering in the show will have special
displays and decorations both. in the
windows and the interior of the stote
on the night OF the show and viii be
open from z to 1890 +. NJ. for in
spection only No goods will be sold
on show night. A band and other
entertainment features will be foa-
tured in the streets during the show
hours. Prizes will be offered for the
best dcorations and displays and
favors and souvenirs will be distrib-
uted. More than 80 merchandising
houses have entered the show.
In Germany process has been
patented for making an artificial
wool from wool scraps that cannot
be otherwise utilized the product
resembling paper yarn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

their name but these are the icojcra
so Tar
IN, pupils enrolled since the last
issue Of ts pNpot are as f'lloWs. Iva
Hamilton. Nubh Hamilton, George
Rig Horse. Hazel Harvey. Lois ia
Sarge. bvloics Ia Sarge, Hattie An.
tott. lrcIN l'itts. Ina Puts. burp,hy
cox Wa'hlccu rahsctupuh.
or the day pupils Ia the senior
room Joe Red Eagle has 100 per
cent rc'ord Ray pcricr ana Harold
Little Bear are close ou his heels
with only half q DAY against 'nym.
Somc of the puptN have been worry -
lug as go whether they would piss
their grades Pupils With attend
uucc records like these boys nroc
have little 90 worry about
Il Is reported that the appropria
ton for the continuation VI tho
Usage school Tor years lag0.21 has
passed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
MAKE IT UNANIMOUS


Special g., mo World.
NANrLISNtLLE. OKLA. March
la Tnr sheriff Of NashlugtOu
county ava hts entire force of four
deputies have with one accord on
tered tho race FOR sheriff Iva the
mN election Tins iy the first tmo
such unHuimitv has been hoard uf
and the various candidate are tho
subject Of much ',othius' hoynusc
OF IT,
Shouff - +" rad WIN wus un-
dcrshrritf until tho rNrnrt ieath Of
sheriff luEu Duu.oF. Aill i.N ior
the rcpuhl .Du uuWuttIJn ito ~
sccrotur' OF Tho ,ruu1' I'm '. Ihty
comm itl"r. bopJ " tuhn Cr,sd is
tho solo dcu 'stnt 90 t'u iuncu.
Deputies Ha'cr ana Ionjorson be.
ing ropublicHus ~ four irr punu-
lar. hul urotns' - wur., to.ctnor 40
friendly RIVALRY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
State Briefs

MIAMI, March i3.--The question
'of salary is holding up the appoint
utht OF full-time health officer for
ottawa county DR.. Fred Deal has
netn offered the place at $25O a
month, but holds out for $500. The
question will be settled in few
days
CliEROkEE, March l8.-CoI G.
- Alien and william Argaubrtght
nave begun series OF regular sales
luays' the first to occur Tuesday.
March lG. over 100 head of horses
and mules and a big amount of farm
machinery ana implements is the Of
ering on this day, the sale to be held
In the stock pavilion in this city.
ADA, March i3.--plans are un-
der way for the erection OF a new
compress to be ready 20 receive cot
ton by the time another crop Ia ln
present arrangements being who'll,
Inadequate TO take care OF produc.
lion. business and professional men
OF the city are supporting the enter
prise.
ADA, March l3.-.Judge } W.
Bolen Will convene district court
ant matters will come up for trial.
including number OF murder cases
Chief interest u centered on the
trial OF G.. w. Usscry, who Is charged
with the murder OF an epileptic vic
Tim.
NORMAN. March l3.--Edgar r
Hcllar OF this city has been ap-
pointed business manager OF the
Oklahoma Daily TO fiji the vacancy
loft by the resignation OF James Il.
Shofncr, Caddo l.. Il. Hayden Is
circulation manager. Shofner will
be connected with the Norman Daily
Transcript
NORMAN. March IA. c. Par
sons, professor OF educational ad-
ministration in the university. w. o.
Moore, principal af oklahoma City
high school. and NJ. a. Nash state
high school inspector, will attend the
North Central association of col
loEcs and secondary schools at Ia
Sale hotel, Chicago, Maith Il to
20.
CHEROKEE. March 13.-Attor-
neys for Ruby Graham OF Drift
wood have filed suit against her
tather-in law, Ross Graham, charg-
ing the alienation of her hus-
! bands affection. The plaintiff al
leges that the defendant repeatedly
ridiculod her In the presence OF his
son, to such an extent that her hus
band has ceased to care for her.
PAWHUSKA March I3 -- A
| 100000 thcater for Pawhuska IL
planned by Henry Jackson, owner of
the only two plahouses in the city.
| Jackson became widely known az one
OF the owners of tho Minnehoma
gusher. but this enterprise was
planned before the well began to
gush at the rate of 1900 barrels a
day and was capped by the govern
mont. The new theater will be
built on the corner of Seventh and
| Kihekah streets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Mrs Adelaide Fairbanks Timmons
daughter 90 the late cN-Nice IrosI.
dent Fairbanks. ha" been granted a
divorce from capt John W. Tim
mons. United states naval Officer
stationed IN brooklyn Mrs Tim
mons is plaintff In a suit which
socks 10 have her fathers will set
aside that she may inherit firth of
his estate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
STORM DAMAGE AT BEG6S
Refining Company ~ the Principal
loser iiCcnu-' Of storm.

U'GGGS. okla. March IA Several
thousand doilurs damage vus done
tn business property here Thursday
afternoon Tho heavirst loser WsH
thc ilrr no Refining company. which
had under CoustruCtiuu new ro
rucry plant the framework and
wallis of which were demolished. At
the GuuH"th place q now derrick was
tupp',d over and damage done to the
machinery
\ large barn on the farm Of y ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

one set Of jaws in new douhie
iawcd pliers perfornt"s circular
hoies in paper for tho insertion ~
tubular rivets with the other set
OF Jaws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Married Farm Help Needed.

IFfficuIty Is being experienced In
supplying demand for married far
lners Orders for man ana wife,
no children" continue TO come to
me federal-state employment service
from farmers who want help for
themselves and the womenfolks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

NORMAN. March l3.--Edgar
Hcllar OF this city has been g
pointed business manager OF I
Oklahoma Daily to fin the vacar
loft by the resignation Of James
Shofncr, Caddo. l.. Il. Hayden
circulation manager. Shofner y
be connected with the Norman Da
Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Mholfcrth VAS so twisted and torn
by the wing that IL Will be necessary
To tear II down before being rebuilt.