davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-20

hanno assNurato schiacciati anna
doll. oggetti senza nome; merci iyi
da vent'anni 81 presen-
tano ag'i sguardi, lungo sottili ASST
ccllc dipinte con un orribile color
bruno. Una mcrcantessa di gioielli
falsi 81 e stabilta in un armadiuolo
vi ycudc aneli da quindici scldi po-
sati delicatamente s0vra un letto di
yellut1 turchino, sui fondo di una
scatola 81 mogano a vetrl.
il passaggio del Ponte Nuoyo
non q ur luogo di passoggiata; Vi
81 entra per eUtare un giro, per II
sparmiare alcuni minuti. E sttra-
versato da gente d'affari, il cui SEQ
po e. di andare presto e tirar Dirt
to. Vi 81 yedono apprendisti coI
grembiule da lavoro, opersi che II,
portano il compito, uomini dome
con involti sctto il braccio Vi 81 We
dono altres' vecchi che 81 trascinanc
q iatica mel melanconioo crepuSco
10 che Cade dai vetri frotte di ra
gazzini che. usciti dalla scuola, C
Yanno per far il chiasso correndo
scalpitando col loro zoccoli sui Iastri
co. Tutto il giorno c'e' uno strepitt
secco Q aifrettato di passi che rim
trona sulla pietra con neryosa ir
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-20

cbcria cuffie di tulle arroccettato
da due 0 tire franchi Tuna, maniche
6 COLI di mussola, poi corpetti a
maglia. calze, scarpini, bretelle. o.
gni oggctto, ingiallito sgualcito,
era appeso miseramente ad un un-
elmo di fiji di ferro. La yetrina, dali
Patio al basso, era COST empita dl
cenci bianchicci che assumeyano un
mnbre aspetto nella semioscurih.
lie cuffie nuoye, di un bianco yisi-
bile. pareyano macchie spiccate sui
Ia carta turchina che onaya il le-
gno. f appese lungo una bacchetta
di ftrro le calzc colorate mandaya-
no una triste nota nclla tinta smuE-
ia e yaca della mussolina.
Dal'alra parte in una yetrlnd
Diu' stretta, erano disposti in ragioH
di volume grossi gomitoli d. lana
verde. bottoni neri cuciti su corta
blanca. scatole d'ogni colore e DO
gni dimensione, contenenti fibbi",
spille cd aghi. I c'cranc altresi' rctl-
| celle con margheritine d'acciaio ste.
Sc su rotelle di carta turchiniccla
| crosse di ferri da calza, modelli di
ricami, rocchetti di nastro, un mu'
chic di oggetti cinericci gualcit
che senza dubbio in quel luogo dor
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-20
CAPITOLO J.

An'estremia' della via Guene-
gaud, per chi yiene dai Lnugo-Sen-
ma, &c il passaggio del Ponte Nuo-
vo, una specie di corridoio stretto ed
oecuro che uuiSce Ia via Mazzarino
ALA via SIENNA. Tale transito e lun-
20 trenta passi G largo due tutPal
piu' e lastricato di pietre gallo
gnole, logore, disg.unte, da cui ira
pela sempre m'acre umidita'; la
tettoia a yetri, tagHata ad angelo a
cuto, e nera di sudiciume.
Nei bel giorni d'estate, quando
un sole spietato brucia le vie, dai We
tn sporchi, cade espandendosi mi
seramente mel paSsaggio, una luce
bianchiccia. Nei brutti giorni del
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-20
NUMERO l.
TERESA RAQUIN

Tinyerno uelle mattine nebbiose, dal
vetri non scende sulle lastre yischio-
Sc che roscurita' sudicia, ignobile
4 siulStra s'incavernano botte-
CHE oscurc, bassc, schiacciate,
che lasciano siusgire freddi soffi
da sepolcreto. Vi sono mcrcanti di
libri yecchi, di balocchi, cartonai,
le cui mostre. gialle di polyere, dor
mono yagamcntc nelPombra; lie We
trine a piccoIi vetri marezz0no in
bizzarra guisa di riflessi yerdognoh
le mercantile: dietro le mostre. le
botteghe piene di tenebre sono al
trettanti bucm nei quail 81 agitano
strane formc.
A destra, su tutta Ia unghezza
del passaggio, ST stende un muro
contro il quale j bottegai di faccia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-20

to del banco, COST che j passeggeri
possano vedere quanto c'e' mel fon-
do di quei buchi owe di giorno abb
ia IA notte. Sulla Inca neriocia del
le mostre brillano yetri dun car
tolaio due lampade a schisto forano
rombra con due famine glalle T.
dall'altro lato, una candela piantata
mel mc,7J di un vetro riverbero
mette Gtllc stelle di luce lcl'a BAN
checa del gioielli falsi La mercan-
tessa sonnecchia mel fondo del bugi-
gattolo cole mani rascoste sotto 10
sciallo.
Alcuni ami sono, ii contro a quel-
Ia mercantessa c'era una bottega.
.cui legnami dun verde bottiglia, SUI
dayano Pumidita' da lutte le fendi-
ture. L'irsegna, formata da una
assicella stretta lunga portaya IN
.lettere mere la parola: Nerceric; So
pra un vetro della porta era scrltto
un nome di donna Teresa RaqEtn
in lettere rose. A destra ed a SIM
stra 81 affondavano waste scansie
tappezzate di carta turchina. Di gior
no 10 spuardo non poteya yederc che
| Ia mostra in un temperate chiaro
scuro.
! Da una parte c'era un po' di bian
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-03-20

miyano da cinque 0 sci ami. Tut,
lie tinte 81 erano avvicinate al griro
sudicio fra quegli armadi imputr.
diti daila polyere dall'umidita'
Verso mezzogiorno, d'estate, ou,B.
do il sole brueiaya le piazze e h
vie. col suoi fulvi raggi, dietro <
cuffie dell'altra vetrina, poteyasi 70
dere il profile pallido c grave dun,
gioyanc donna. Questo profile sno
cava vagamente dale tenebre regna1.
ii nella bottega. ALA fronte bass
ed asciutta 81 aggiungeya un mas
mngo, affiliate le labbra erano duel
nee sottili rosee ma pallide, ei b
mento breve c neryoso 81 univa Al
colo con una Inca molle graQs
Non 81 vedeya il corpo perduto nal
l'ombra; solo il profile appariya. a.
una bianchezza smunta, bucato l.
un occhio nero spaiancato e Quaa
schiacciato da una folta capigliatur
| Idi color oscuro. Essa stava cola u,
ore ed ore, immobile tranquil
/ fra due cuffie, sulle quail le bacche,!
| te umide ayeyano lasciato dcns
| traccie di ruggine.
Continual
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

oouutrios which may desire TO DO Ho, that Il
win operate Co remove tho necessity for issu-
Ing moro paper money. hut that each national
currency Will be- continued and that the inter
national bank with ne universally accepted aud
recognized dollar unit will operate side boy side
with the various other units ~ value
Tho proposal is attracting aIdc attention and.
strange enough. is being approved abroad quite
extensively, where Do might pc supposed thero
would boz resentment and suspicion nRalnsi tho
idee ot settling up tho Yankee dollar tho
worlds unit of value. u g most complex
subject SET one which the author appears to
have worked out in detail
I'm considering 10 briefly ono can but wonder
What is to become OF Groshhm's law--thnt two
standards of value cannot be maintained snce
ono must Inevitably bc more valuable than the
other aud tho Inevitable consequence of bad
currency driving out OF ,rcuiaiion good our-
rcu,y as we'll as olhor economic laws hitherto
accepted without question.
Mr. Vandcriip ~ to presently deliver an ad-
dress in Sew York on foreign financial oondi-
tlons n vhicn time ho is expected to present
bis plans at some length. Stranger things hrvr
happened than is involved in this proposal get
one must wonder with a smile what the Amer
ican congress ls very opt TO do with and TO tho
Nandcrlp proposal should % ever reach that
body of eminent statesmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
AN INTERNATIONAL nANk

-, Mr. Frank Vanderlip. the well known Sow
York banker and authority on international
finance has worked out comprehensive plan
for the establishment OF an International bank
and currency to be set up gold standard
basis and offered as the essential rcmedy tor
the present intoerble conditions prevailing In
tho financial circles OF the old world.
In the plan, the dollar is to be the unit OF
value this country is to furnish a substantial
part OF the capital subscriptions ana have
very substantial influence in the conduct Of the
bank until such time Cs the European states can
repurchase the stock allocated the United states
at a price OF 100, regardless " It's market value
1t Is the authors statement that such "A bank
wan give sohdity to international commerce and
finance and act as stay to the further infla-
ton and consequent depreciation of European
units Of valuei that 1t does not contemplate s,r,
sttuting the dollar the unit Of value In any
country or interfering in the slightest with the
continued issuance OF paper money in those
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
The Horoscope
The stars incline bot do po, -,.,..,.
Cpt 'szi By Mcclure Newspaps, -

Astrologers read this as ap No.
tain day. The stars appear 4, 80,
on the earth. for Jupiter. tb. sn
and Uranus are all adverse ,,aInl
Neptune is falntly bencfic I'm inrr'
ence. ''''u-
Under this configuratiou tb,..
may be lack Of confidence Boo me-
ness conditions, failure o. talk. s3
vantage OF good OpportunitIus sod
uncertainty that affects trnd.
This is not a lucky day fp. ,i,..
ming or beginning any new prlI..I
Unpopularity for uniyprsIi.. -.
or prominent educator ia -.
Colleges viii claim much at,ert'.,
from the public
Those who seek omployr,7t ,...
find this a most unlucky dlg s.g1.
persons to whom appI.stt..
made arc likely to be arrogant and
unrcsponsive
During the planetary gIy,r.msp,
men in authority probably win bs
criticised.
one OF the island government ,il
| furnish sensation Of special inter
est to this country tho so,rs
prophesy.
Uranus again today is believed to
I NN'i'''' o'HiHAtl lbNtl INtE'TU fpr
discomfort, unrest and even s,dIt.n
The mind may be inclined 40 Nts
time TO take the most dr.p,r5c,,
and pessimistic Wow Of nf. a,J
suicides will probably Increase In
number.
While the winter may be "a ngrioA
when crimes OF every sort appe9r IN
multiply, there is a distant pro.8ort
off air promise.
Prohibition Is 10 become am actual
fact, IT is predicted. and there viIl
be better outlook on uf,.
Again warning H. given tina, a
tendency toward deception. di,bop.
es,y and double dealing of am sorts
may be more apparent than formerly
during the next few wceke
Persons whose birthdaf, 30 10
should keep business interests vcu In
hand during the remainder of The
year Those who are cmpIoyod
should be especially industrious
Children born on this day may be
careless and not inclined to ,uncon.
trate on money making They should
be more carefully trained than tho
average boy or girl, for they may
/ have great possibiitics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
CHAPTER VI.
,Tonn Wins Her Ret

Often Margaret felt the barrier
OF non comprehension she was beat
ing against But as often she re-
Trained from making any complaint
either OF, or to Joan. The girls
girlish air of sophistication was
amusing She did nothing she was
not perfectly willing TO talk about
with her mother, although at times
Margaret knew she felt II unneces-
sary and foolish.
There was nothing about living,
about life, that frightened Joan.
She grasped il with both hands,
and looked It squarely in the face.
She was what she herself called a
game sport"
81 don't see how Hortense stands
it," Joan said to her mother. refer
ring to n girl OF her own age.
Stands what? ?" Margaret in
quired.
Her mothers interference. Hor-
tense daren't call her soul her own.
She hardly darcs breathe without
asking II she may I'd run away
II you treated me like that The
long, thin t2-year-old legs swung
back and forth from Joan's perch
on the edge Of the table.
what does her mother do to
which you ohject?"
"Everything! IT'S you can't do
this or you must do that until I
should think Hortense would tell
them she would do as she pleased.
You never try to make me do
things, Mumsie--why?"
Perhaps because think II Il
better to let you decide for your
self Pcrhaps hecaust had too
much Of what Hortense has In my
own childhood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
Bennys Notebook

Last Sundey me and Pud Sim
kins was taking n wawk jest for
the wawk, and we came to place
ware a lot of awtum leeves had
fell off and was laying all erround.
me thinking, O., Mary Watkins is
crazy about awtum leeveS, she
thinks they're wonderful. wish
Pubs wasent with me and Id pick
some up and take them erround to
her.
Wien Jest then l had a good ideer
saying, Well. think wawked
enuf, think Ill go home.
think will too, my legs is all
out OF breth, sed Puds. And we
started to wawk homo in different
direcktions and wen I got erround
the corner / waited there about 10
minuts and then | went back to
pick up some leeves and who was
there already picking them up but
Puds, me saying, Heck. l tbawt
you was going home.
l thawt you was, sed Puds. and
| sed, SO was, and Puds sed. SO
was l. And he kepps on picking
up awtum leevcs, me saying. Watts
you going to do with the leeves
My mother likes them. | thawt
Id pick some up and take them
home tor declaration, sed Puds
@ that's n pritty good OF an ideer.
| think ! will too, | sed. Wich
did, picking up a big handful and
saying, Well. I'm going horne now
and Puds sed. SO am | ony | think
III wawk home with you terst,
think l need the exercize.
l sed. and Puds sed. l was but
amt. And he started 10 wawk
alongside OF me, so | had to wawk
home, and / started to go in the
house, saying Are you going home
now
Yes. sed Puds. And | went in
and quick ran and looked out the
parler window and saw Puds term
ing erround the corner lords Mary
Watkinses house insted OF his, me
thinking. the darn story teller, III
never trust that guy agen.
Wich Jest then ma came In the
parlor, saying, o. the lovely awtum
leeves, wy Benny II was reel thawt-
fill OF you TO bring them home,
thank you very mutch.
You're welcome. | sed.
Proving you're libel to get credit
wen you least ixpect It,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
sEIr.DErratMlNArroN ~ PRACTICE.

Tho gentlemen who forcRaihercd at Versailles
Insisted they were engaged in making future
wars impossible. tho while they sowcd tho seeds
of everlasting conflict, They assorted with We
hemcnce that selr.dctcrmlnation was the road
TO international Justice, when applied It only re-
suited In injustice.
In tho following excerpt from an article by
Mr. MnrcoEssn. the well known writer on Euro
pean conditions a good many things are made
clear;
Let me remark In passing that to make
Journey today through the old Austro-
Hungarian monarchy you need exactly
eight visns. Il means that you must travel
through Hungary, Austria Italy. Rumana.
Jugo- sayla, Czecho- slovakia Poland and
Fiume. r. ycl Is one annoyance after an
ohcr. To get In and out OF Hungry Ia nj
most as difficult rs It was to enter and
leave France In 1917 when you go by
train from Budpest to Vienna there are eN-
actly five passport examinations, the first
two being In the station at Budapest. Each
examination means a less Of time and also
the payment OF fee. II all means that
central Europe Ia stin fighting the war.
TO return TO the Danube trip both the
baroness and her daughter incarnatcd the
view held by all their compatriots As we
swept down the noble river their lnvarablc
comment was. As they pointed to the now
Czecho -Slovakan shores, THAT land was
once Hungarian and II will always be Hun
Farlan. n we were men We would be out
fighting for 1t now" The moment that
Hungary came into view they almost wept
with delight So long as sentiment OF this
sort prevails you cannot expect harmony
in central Europe for the Hungarian is in
flucnccd by his womenfo!k. and those
women ! might add, and especially those
famous blondes, are among the most be-
quilting In the world.
The womenfolk OF central Europe never in all
their lives sang II Didn't Raise My hoy to BE n
Soldier" They never VIII And the sundry
frontiers OF racial pride ami jealousy '5s ''r b
the gentlemen Of Versailles guaranteed that the
principal avocaton OF those boys viii be SOL
diering for generations yet TO come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

same predicament end got to won
dcring what we would resort to our
selves.
The most forlorn In the group
said: "Pd have to take boarders--
the most thankless job on earth"
II you approach 1t that way 1t
certainly is. and the boarding pub
lie is greatly to blame.
a critical family. a nagging house
hold, IL the most unhappy collec-
tion known; "A helpful family, n
pralsing where possible family, Is "A
Joy TO be around. 4 boarding house
Is a big family either happy or mis-
erahle. Much of course depends
upon the mother the "landlady." but
one ugly boarder can change the
whole atmosphere or the place. one
thankless person can spoil whole
meal by some one act or word
A collection OF humans such az
we find in most boarding houses are
at that time homeless. Their board
Ing house fills the need and does
Il well just so far as the boarder
will allow IL.
We think because ,wc pay as little
as we can for something that 1t gives
us the privilege OF criticizinSt we
think we should have more to cat.
better service, sunday dinner every
day-because we pays EN-
We don't pay them half enough,
and we know Il. or most OF us
wouldn't keep staying on, yet we
keep up our critical mood. don't
recall any boarding house woman
now who ever showed the least signs
nj getting rich, The ones I've
known worked hard day and night,
ever on the alert to make a home
for us, keep down gossip and petty
antagonisms. and at the same time
pay all her bills from the amount
we brought in.
An unjust criticism Is a stab to
them, dissatisfied man or woman
Is n hurt to their hearts and their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
Boarding House Keepers
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

business. There are so many ways
we can help. One Is by being rs
considerate OF them as they are of
us. When we arc sick they look
after us; when they are sick. or any
Of the household help. we are ter
ribly concerned--for our own com
fort We are irritated because
things do not run just according to
schedule.
1T is their business" we say.
II is also our business to be hu-
man. TO be kind. and many of US
fail to look after our business In this
respect. We find fault at every
hand.
Consideration for others is the
whole keynote when boarding. con-
sideration for the mother Of the
house. consideration for the other
boarders. II Is like any other home.
only little more complex.
Our boarding house mother is only
doing her best and 1t will not hurt
us to show we appreciate her home
and her efforts. She needs us. but
we In cities away from our real
homes need her even more.
There are some compensatI0ns
other than money that make her
stay on the job. One said to me re-
Gently: when young girl would
rather st here in my room at night
and sew instead of going down on
the streets. or boy away from home
brings his books night after night
and sits in front of my fire, for
get all about the hard work and
little pay, and the criticism OF some,
and think OF them as, my own chill
dren and am thankful that my call
ing is making homes for the home
less.
A thankless job it Is for most Of
them, why can't we who are depend
ent upon them make IL otherwise?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
Held Up Gran Game.

Special TO Tho world.
WYANDOTTE. Nov. Is-WW
HicHs, a former resident of thls
county, who was churged with nav.
ing been one of a party OF four
who held up and robbed the part.,.
ipants In a crap game some time
ago, il reported as being arrested
in Kansas City and is being held
awaiting the arrival Of officials
from this county who have a war
rant for his arrest ON charge NJ
highway robbery. Two of his former
pals are under bond, but the other
has not yot been apprehendod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
lust Folks
WINTER JOYS
tCopyrlght. 1921. by Edgar A. GusstD

Grim old winters comm on
Golden autumu's almost gone
Bleak and bare the hills appear,
Now the solemn time OF year
llovers round us and we turn
Nightly 20 the fires that burn,
And the home begins 20 ring
with the songs the children sins
Don't like winter and it's cold7
That's a sign we're getting old
Getting old and feel the stlng
OF the hliz1ard's buffcting
And the silence makes as feoi
That the touch OF death Ia real.
Yet indoors the wood fire snaps
Like the children on our laps
Winter, and the 'recs asleep
Under blankets white and deep,
Yet behind our doors we stay
Watching merry youth at play,
Telling stories new and old,
Tales that never would be told
To the young In prose or rhyme,
We're II always summer time,
Here are joys we'd never know
But for ice and frost and snow
Blaze Of fire and lilt OF song,
Love to make us brave and strong
Peace that comes from little arms.
And a thousand other charms
Blent with radiant delights
only known 20 winter nights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
school Teacher Sues for Pay.

FA1RLAND, Nov 1S.-By reason
Of squabble in school district No.
&c, Mrs. Gusta Baker OF this place
has filed suit in district court in an
effort to get her pay for her first
months work, She has petitioned
for a whit OF mandamus against Ed
Freeman. chairman OF the school
board. TO compel the payment Of
her salary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
Daily Biblical Quotation


" any man among you s,om 20 Do religious,
and bridlcth not hiH tongue. but dcrrlNrth hls
own heart, this mans rohgiDu is Naiu."-Jamca
!. 26.
said. Z viii take heed to my ways. that
SIN not with my tongue .Ir. NXNIx /
30 sinful word. nor decd of wrong.
Nor thoughts that IDLY ruvr,
But simple truth Do" ou our tongue.
And iu our heart bc love.
St Ambrose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
Carnival In College Gym.

Special TO The World
ADA, Nov. 1S.--A carnival was
given by the senior class Of the
Teachers college last Friday eve
ming in the college gym. This 's
the first event OF this nature tO be
given this year. II was combined
attraction OF all the talent In the
school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
THINNING or NEW AVID RFrrER WAYS
AND GOOD DIGESTION.
by CYRUS H X. CURTIS. Philadelphia
ruhIIshnr-

u Is all summed up IN few words. thinking
thinking up now and bcttcr way OF doing
things or ~ making things. The ability to think
depends upon the department Of the Interior"
\ Hound physical condition depends upon
"hot ana how mrch you put into the body, and
what and how much you take out or In other
words perfect digestion and elimination The
whole secret OF success arts right thcre-.the
treatment OF the stomach See to il that you ge,
that tlght.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

We were dis
Cussing a mutual
friend whose hus-
band had just
died and wonder
ing what she
would do. for II
was agreed she
would have to
make a living for
herself and little
family, and we
tried TO imagine
pursNlVes in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19
DIFFICULT SOUL TO PLEASE.

There ls but thing which viii satisfy our
esteemed neighbcr the Tribune. That ia for
the water board to sign blank contract for
shell creek water and present It TO Charles
Page to flll IN
n the water board doesn't do this and ignore
every interest OF every man woman and child
in Tulsa. then our esteemed neighbor the
Tribune Is going 20 recall the water board and
elect one that Will DO a.
science as We have observed on one or two
occasions TX absolutely wonderful,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

This desk received a volume tho other day by
me author ~ Another Three Weeks" and we
wasted couple of hours trying 10 find the place
10 feel shocked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

one Tulsa lady says the reason ahc hates 20
lake an ostcOpath treatment ~ because she has
10 put on a hmono that does not harmonic
With her complexion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

Brcathit county, Kentucky. continues to take
its elections very seriously. The disarmament
conference should take notice of Rreathit
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-19

The returns from Tuesdays election Indicate
that democratic cities went democratic while
~epubIican cities went republican.