Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, December 03, 1918, Image 8

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Tulsa daily world. [volume], December 03, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]), 03 Dec. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042344/1918-12-03/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

8
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1918.
GIRL'S SLAYER WILL
PLEAD JUSTIFICATION
Scurf" of Itin-sfss Siiiiiiiiniiril for
I'nllmliiMrv llrnrinit nf
Mrs. hrlilrrlilrr.
A plea of JijMtifir.'ilinn w,;( be 'lie
ground mi w hi- li Mi". I .Ml i
Hchlerhter will Ki, ! f . r- a In rv to
defend herse f i;;iiiriRt a iIhiki' nf
havltiK murderi'l Wirn I'uiirhrr,
1 B -y i-u r - l'l (firl, win n 4'ic arc used
nf haviuir l'd li'T t.iiiKli!i-r in'triy
Thnt Mm S' 1 1 i - Iiiit Pi iii iiii
to put up bluer ffhl mi the i't rti u
chair wii lii'lir.iit , rHf'iiliv wln-ii
more th.ui h ' ore l.f Wllllt-SMIM WrlC
aummniit'd to uppe.ii In .1 ' i mi i
Miiii'j' court tin iiminlni; in KH"
testimony ut tier iirfllmiri.il v nf'ir
lf llll-MS, only hnlf .i lnrn Win.
aunimnned bv tin iniinlv ii l-n in.', s
Office Till- ntllM- llll' I'. INK I'l'icl
1 r to the rase by tin' I f ti
It WHH rcplitt'-'l Hi'V'IT.ll d.IVS ,11'U
thai nieinhei of Ilii r .iin hi'1 itlils
family hud mini" efforts In i"uii'
the seivlrra nf M'iiiiiiii I'mliii. nf
Oklahoma cut in assist hi ll
pros e uipm nf Mi. Mi h lii'-i . 1'iit
no rnnfii ni.iti'in nf tln-i nptnt iiiiil'l
be nhltlnrd I i - I nlnlit. Ii ih -..li'l
that I'i'iiiitv Alliiimv Krivis iI'hk
nut w elt nine tin hlci nf bavins'
i'ruli'tl nr liny nth"r outside attor
ney lnK iiut In the pmsii'iitlon of
the '.
RUB RHEUMATIC
PAIN RIGHT OUT
Don't Suffer! Relief Comes
the Moment You Hub With
"St. Jacob Oil."
Spoils of Infamy Spill Money Into
County's Coffers at Auction Sale;
Highways and Bridges Will Profit
, Tin- m"im nf Infill. y w" -onl fmn,
Mln lr ill ny i.f lnliii'y at'ie Infill.
' . n n i fin. : ;i I i-'l ii li. ' 1 1 1 1 1 I l lit 'l 1 ;i n
i 1 1 1 1 I I III" .l 'I'. i'l'.llK ..f Hl. MlllHll"
yi-'i i .i v ii f'.'i i ii mi .1 pin' '.f
l'-ill.l wr-.! i.f !h' it'll" ,-,1, wtil'ti
"I'llri- W .IK III Mil f ' - w I'll 'ill' nip!. I
f Inn ilill. ' .1 'I,. II'-. in II .'. I ' "
II iK til.- k.lli' ' ' - n'r 'I titbit .III' I
ii, .l.i ii,i.i. liil I, , ii in null, ' 'Mini i
,i ii. I i ii i pi 1 1 ... i ;i ml ii'.M hi, .
I '! I ' l. f.. i 'llll. i ' i . , N am ' 'Inn ,
' , ,11 i!ii I, 'I i,i '" ti.u i -nni ri'ii -
II. i ' - .1 ' f I r i r, i III I ' In-'l I i,e
t I II ' -, I I. .1,1 ,ili,l I-I I I I i, li-l b
ill' mi I I iH" 'I'lif hi;.- .i iii'.niit'.'l In
H ,'i'i l.'it fli Hi' v 1 1 'in in y ,if,l
1 ,,! !,' t i,f.',i i.i.i in ' . Mill i.-.l In f i. m tin I
!,( Ihi- .'i,,'i pi i.' '.Ii in 'Mi- iii-in:,
mil vi- .ii I I l.iimi t -r
I U I-, p.. rn i .1 ml! I 'i.i I i III- Mil'
VI , I," - 1 1 II I ' I limit fl-lpp Phis .11
' inn-,' iic r.- Iii f,i I. if r li.nl in.'
!" II I'll' Mil ph l"lis Mill I i I In
K'i"lll'l, llll Mill' Illlljill ll.lll ,i Mi
lull A llinl-il I'llll'-I V ' TV 1 1 I,. -, , II,.'
i''i.wi',n i.f Jii'lMini'iit iipnii tin-"'
"uifMiHlU iif h.itnn," .is V'li-ii'l
lukliii: nen t letnii li . wtm Hlmnl with
IuiIIiIm fnlll'nl .irli.f. titM hlrllKl. li
I lllfil 111 II M-l i.f III II ' ii i III flflllli.h
vv.it k urn Ii I'll ili.nn ,, M li.in',
Ii pnnl llinlii pliipll'loi fur 'i I
Mil ill. I In i- nii'M
"I I. In "Kill III H '.'.Hull lilllll'l llll
well mi it'll I'll i,M' nli-lii," i.ii, I ii
fplltiW Willi II Ifl ni.-i w tin llnVfri-'l
'I I "II Ii 1 1 II il-l,;ll., nf I hi, ilnw I
"I'll li.ivi l.rmiMlii iii twn limit. f,,r
J. IH'II i, I'll Mil tin' pull. ! iii in.- iii
iilinut Unit Iniic hihI I ilPln't I'M ii hi t
li ill y linlit '
Tin1 ll"-t nf nitlrli'H I'ffi iiil w.in if
inn rKn I'll, fur 111 litlfi ni:iiii"iiinrii'i.i
Aliiiniit t' i-i vt IiIiik finiii it p.ipi'r nf
plll-i In .in iiutniniitiil. t ' n 1 1 1 , tii pin -
A Wartime Recipe
for Gray Hair
Vimi' i hfiiinnllKni? rn In "iilyl
Hlnp ill ukkIhk' Nut "i"' ''' '
fifty rniilir liilriiuil Ircutiimiil.
Uuh tlm inlmny iliilit uwn!, Aipiy
nontliliiK, pftlfli ntluK "St. Jnrnlm
l.lnlnirnl" (llii"lly upon tin' "Innlitr
put" Mini rrllpf riiliiM Intliinlly "HI.
Jncnlni l.liilinxnl" la hnrmlfiw i liru.
mMlMin Mill m-litlm it.llrf wlilrh
ntfrr itlnuppolniii nnil mn tint Inun
or dlnrulor til" nklii.
I.IiiiIiit up' lift a Minn II trial Imt
tl from your ilriil-tl, nn.l In Jimt n
monifiit you'll hi trrr from rhtu
matlo anil aclntli'H inln. anrviii-nii,
mlffnMa mnl -twHIInu Don't miffi't''
"HI. Jacolia Mnlini'iit" Mum rrllrvcil
ntllllona of rhrtiinntliini auffprcra In
th laal half renliiry. anil la Jimt na
rood for iu'latli a. nruralKla, liimliago,
backach. aprnlna and awrlllnaa.
dray, atrrnkd or finlftl tinir run
bi ItnrupillHtly mnilti hlit'-k, tirnwri
or IIKht brown, wlili licvrr ulimli" ynu
d.jlrc, ., V tjif iihx of th followlnic
riiiitMly Unit you run milk at hornn:
Mflnly ft a ainall Inn nf Orli'I
powder at liny driiK atnrn. It nulla
very llttl and no rxtrna to Imy Ilia
aolvn It In wutrr and comb It throiiKh
thu hair. Km II dlrrrtlona for mlin-(
and ii roma In arh lux.
You li ! not honltate In uao Orlex
an h lion no Knlil bund 'iirni-n In rai'h
bin KuaranlncliiK th ihkt Ihm lirln
pnwiliT dora fint rnntaln allvor, Irad,
I alnr, ntilphur, rncrrury. anlllno, ronl-
tar pmdurta or their dTlvHtlvca.
It ilnea not rub off. la not atlrk-f
or jc inimy and leave tha hald fluffy.
It will make a irray haired peraon
look twenty yean younger. Adr.
He rSndaiion
The hardest thinjf atvout navinjr money is getting start
ed, and the first start in life towards wealth consists in
saving a portion of what you earn.
Money will work if you give it a chance. Our way of ,
doing business makes it so easy to begin saving that
you really have no excuse for delaying.
Open a Savings Account
The beginning made, regular deposits will soon grow
to be a habit.
4 Per Cent Interest
American National Bank
THIRD AND BOSTON
OFFICERS:
.1. HI. SAN, Chairman of lloiird.
H II. KINO. .lit. PrcHl.li'iit I W. H .1UNKH. Vbe-Prculiliiit.
WM. M. WILSON, Act. V. I'rn. K. K. Hi KN K Y, luhl-r
I.. W " A XT Kit. Vli'f-I'r.'Miilfnt. AV. 1.. TUulSST. Ant. i';ihluor.
I. II. rUATT. AiwlBtant CtMhli-r.
Announcement
THE NEW SHOP
FOR THE
AUTO TRIMMINGS
To the public and m many friends I have made in
the past: Mr. K. W. H.uier, previously manager for
G. A. Green, wi! I occupy No. 8 South Lansing, be
tween Admiral and Hodge, about December 15 for
Auto Trimmings, Auto Tops, Seat Covers, Radiator
Covers, Tire Covers, Plate Glass, Side Curtains with
door-rods of my own originality. Bring your work
where it is appreciated and where a promise is
made good. Phone 7 1SSK
riil't"l. A plum Will' h Innkl-d I'll
li!ltiir:il I' in, Kill ll.tvi. h'l fur Ti.f -
i-'.lifii I'M'.f ii, 'In- iiiiiIm! nf iii. i ml II n
pltili,,- thnt tt piliyt-,1 I'M, if, nt'i 'l-plt-il
, p,.H i' .iprltl f'nlll till' I iff l,ll'
nf I lllm, In I I I III tlllliKK iind M'flil' I
'. I'll, TV III Hi" fl'l ill, 'I Hi 1. 1"' ,'1
".itit-t il i,ii wi'- nvtr nnil Unit imw
,f .ii'iti. ;i i In in' t- in iiiik triiH in vii-
I'll'.l', M I i 1 llilllll, hkm Wilt ii K'n"l
pl.llm l',l II I,. I I lit'Cli l . t 1 1 V I'll V'l
Will, .mil .in pliiiin I'lpflt win, vv.n
plt ili! Mil, i li 1 1 i !ihii livtiiifHnil Ilii
iwi, ii. mil- it it ni'w life .ind a new
j i nil, p t a Inn ,tfl,. 1'n tnf,e urill ti'lillt
! P.iil i.'-i'ti vv.ntlii-il iiwuv. M. H. M ir
' i;'m, ii, iii v '- it 'KiiU'i fir tlir i-niiiiiy
' .i- l.i in '. nffn f, l.niiKlit It f.,r 1 1 mi
j A iiitiiitli tif Ktimi wlinlt-Miniif , i 1 ri i;
j will imiki- it tin K'l'i'l hm If It li-i't
! i. v t-r f.illnwe.t iui Iml I li" ll.i h
p. I' i.
ulitfiit,bllrH 'I'tip l.ltl.
liii lnil',1 ii, u,i' vi,t ri'iKf "f P'ih-
liil'.llllii t,f t lit Illirir ll.Hi'ii- ImihIiii im
! W ill ihn '-li'' il'lli'limt'llf, VmtilKt' nf
' 1 ' 1 K Tint niiiiiinntiilni whlrh w.m
; pi .u t'.. i iiv mo proof. Nnlil for l.'.o'il),
'U .., tii ll It e fni wlltiky Hi'i olllre-
nifiilM K.ilph .IoIiiihi n, u p'iMt.il
' ii i k p.ii'l nv' i lln- iiinii"y
A I'l.tlnil wiiit f n II. HI.', I'irl
ftnWIIII.K, l I'.li t'tia'O III. Ill, tiiiiti It
III .'Iplll' nf 111 illHI'MtlV III' M.I 11 lit
I'llllil I if, Hill l ., III ih" l viiliiniia
,ll'tllllll- llf l.
I V ' 1 1 n N.imIi, ,i piily Ml, ill' eMiflilnrr
-iiiil iii'ipi'i lir, Pink ii ll'i'lMiin mipi'r-
II, WllKIl ll.nl 'llM'l Pllll'll l' till'
wiiVMi'lf f"i ITd.'i
A lii.ti'- IniitKy 'iml hiriifMM
In oiik III 1117 A lurne roll of llnn
li'iiin wiim 11 up In lift an. I then
iliippi il (j i.i.'l-Tin k ih riiKH. of tin'
Mini wlnili p inl I'liih.i nl ini'lit to the
plt-llhiir' Iif 'piillflllK tltf NW't'l't fni -Kl'tfllllll'it
III tWO I'ltH a lliinw, N'llll
it 'ill nr tent below druwlni room
pi irea KM-riMi: faht and t iihIi r K
iHleiH broiiKlit !e liMu.il wKoiiil-hanil
tl in prli et.
I JHK.. Mini M nf I'lRura, rlKurelt,
lli'Vo i ml I'M. i hi w. UK lobiirrn, illt
pl'lnit nnd I'thi'r Inw-briiw llui
'ItntiilM ffirlif.l I. ill pi Pen And an
union. ullr pump null, wlilrh la Raid
to bit u hrreaiuiry ,'ljnni I to tin're.
fni IPiimr pi'ildlliiK. hri'tiKht l'7. It
mii'i r .ih. iik I Iif ii ii I'' 1 piilh bixl
been nf ahoit ililiiilmli, for It allowed
no nIkiih of iliMMipatmii.
"THE BOOMERA'nG" COMING
TO TULSA DECEMBER 15
In Kpllii nf the f.u't that TuIn.1
ill, In t lend nun h mi nnl iiiff me HI to
I he. in Pal Impi i-hiirniM l.i mi in on t h
.mil two first -t Iiimm t nil, I ahuWK fulleil
In IlillUr llil'lr I'llkl'M tifif. I'owell Hi
I liitl iiitn nf tlii'.iininil will make an
olhi'i bi-l. whin tliev bnnii a He
lnti'ii imiieily here lu rniiber 15, an, I
they'll put it on nl Convention hull.
They offer "The llnoiuei iiiik," and
iiMlde finiii the fait that It baa the
name nf Ihivld Hel.ixro tied to It na
a Kiiniiiiil'e H'm tint real artii le,
heit-a" what the New lirleana Item
irlllr Millil about the Mhow la.tt week:
"The Til lu iik themer'H uaiinl oil
parity Hiinil.iv tiluht aildlenrK favK
iitiroiiilltlnniil iii'priiviil to Pavld IlK
iMMiit't plinliii Hun of H ill r he 1 1
Kiullh'a ilellKhtful roineily. "Tho
KooineraiiK " It l even a better
play than the author's two prrvioiiM
anrrrsKea, "The Kortuur Hunter" and
"Turn To the Itluhl."
I "Mr. liel.iHro hna Kent an rxrellent
rninpiiny lo New Orleans, the ra.tt
. liirlnillim iiih flnlnhed player ut
Harry Haytlen, llnbrrt Conneaa and
Kalherlne llayileu
! "Ttie lloomemriK" l n romantic
romedy that keepa the auillenre In a
ripple of nierriiiient, with now and
then a burnt nT lauithter. Altbouuli
Il la a.t IlKht na xephyr thi" rliarartei
are well drawn and an absorbing
atory la told In a moat effertlve way.
Mr. Smith has proved that a romedy
ran make an auillenre mar without
retortion to the nanue "The
llnoiiiiranK" la an pure and whole
some as a roae. but It's nrtlon l.t as
FWIft aa a Krenrli farre.
Il It a most unusual romedy, ton.
'Turn To the lltitht" simuetta "The
Fortune Hunter" but "The Itoomrr
aiiK" Im totally different from both
and from any other play."
! KIWANirCLUBls pTeDGED
;T0 BACK COUNTY ATTORNEY
i Tom 1. Munron, county attorney
1 elert. hat a pled from I lie Ivlwuiit
club that any old time he ifeta In the
1 nine hole, he can rail on any ineiii
! ber or rail the members and set 711
varieties of attlttanre In runnlnx Ills
office and rnforrlns; the lawn. Take
ill from the KIwanlH oriiHiitratlon.
Munroe has their unnuii llf led sup
port In ti.t mill n the Important place
; he's been elected to Mr. Munroe
wiim the speaker vetterdav at the
Wiwattls -lut. noi ih.v others didn't
i talk, but he nm only had a real mes-
' itHKr. but iiuullfied as a story teller,
a public speaker and a nood fellow
He said he's auk that he be Indued
onlv bv hit workt when in office
Lewis Cllne explained to the club
llhe manner In whi.'h the county
would spend the 1700. 000 recently
'obtained from the koo.I road bond
issue, savin thnt the work this win
ter would be tn set the road beill
i ready for hard surface.
The club met yesterday us usual
lln the private diniiiR room of Hotel
Tulso. M J Shrewsbury presided
and Introduced the speakers.
A FOOL AT 40
It It an old proverb that every man
ii either a fool or a ph.vsirlnn at
Well I fooled alona for 40 tears In
the dniK business and practice if
infill llio before I perfected a blood
incdicinc th.v 1 thouth! and knew
I rou bl offer to the public with Im-
, puiutv
I 1 have perfected ' Number 40 I' or
The lllood." and to show you that I
do not with to fool yon 1 will send
von t'Mir nionev bv mail if on re.
turn the front rf the mi ton with the
stale tnrllt tli.tt ou h ive tried one j
buttle of "Number 40 For The
H'.ood" without satisfactory result
for any scrofulous disease, for blood
poison, chronic rheumatism, malaria,
chronic liver and stomach trouble,
cops: ipatiuh, or in fact any disease
fur which It ts re onimended. J. C.
Memlinhiill. Kvatiktitlo, In, I Sold
by SteinnerK Urns.
ASK FOR and GET
lft o Hick's
Th Original
Malted Milk
Fot Infanta and Invalids
0T1IKS ara IMITATIONS
elling
Today
TTW O
m names
BY THE FAMOUS YOUNG PLAN
Today Is 95 Day In This Sale
WE mean by this that all pictures having 95 of the catalog price bid on
them today are sold, can be paid for by the bidder and taken from the wall
Tomorrow, Wednesday, December 4 Is 90 Day
All picture that have 90 per cent of the catalog price bid upon
them are nold. The next day, Thursday, December 5, all pic
turcti having 85 per cent bid are sold, etc.
From now on there is a 5 per cent daily reduction in the price
of each picture, until by this 5 per cent daily reduction, the
price of each picture is reduced to the amount SOME ONE
has bid upon it.
I know that there are a great many people jcho like various pic
tures in this exhibition, and who expect to bid on these pictures
they like, but they do not seem to understand the plan of this
sale. One lady came into the sale today, expecting to put a 10
per cent bid on a picture but found that somebody had already
been here and placed that ty per cent bid. I do not know
whether this picture will receive more than that 10 per cent
bid. It may go at that price, and this lady missed it by not bid
ding early.
The bids upon these pictures are still ridiculously low.
23 Pictures Have No Bids at All 40 Pictures Are Still Standing
With Bids of Only 5 21 Pictures Have Only 10 Bids
The remaining pictures in the sale have bids ranging from 15
to 30 per cent of the catalog price.
I know there are picture buyers in town who are perfectly will
ing to pay the catalog price for some of these pictures, and who
expect when the pictures are reduced a little lower in price
to come to the sale and say to me: "Here is a picture marked
in the catalog at $lfi00. This is Friday, December 6, the 80 per
cent day of your sale, and I am willing to take this picture at
$S00 today," but they seem to forget that in accordance with
the rules of the sale I must say to them: "You can have the
picture, sir, provided the man who now has the high bid on it
does not want to exercise his option to take it away from you,
and if that picture has only a 5 per cent bid on it, the person
who made that 5.6id or who has the high bid on any picture
can always exercise the option of taking the picture away from
any bidder who bids the day's price on a picture.
If you study this over, you will see that this is fair, since the
man who has the high bid on a $l)00 picture on December 6,
could not raise the $800 offer, for on December 6 I cannot sell
pictures for more than 80 per cent of the catalog price and it is
only fair to protect the man who has made the high bid.
The Only Safe Plan Is to Keep the High Bid on Any
Picture You Want
Last May, when I was here, I showed to quite a number of
picture lovers in Tulsa, a magnificent, large Blakelock, called,
"Encampment Under Glowing Skies." The picture was greatly
admired by everybody, and I think one or two people might
have bought it if they had known Blakelock' s work better and
known the importance of this work, or if they had sufficient
confidence in me, to believe me when I told them that this pic
ture was fine enough for any museum in the world.
I also showed a wonderful little picture by Albert P. Ryder,
"The Peasant's Return," which was much admired, and I ad'
vised callers that this work was of prime museum importance.
These two pictures, "The Encampment Under Glowing Skies"
by Blakelock, and "The Peasant's Return" by Albert P. Ryder,
were purchased from my galleries by the Minneapolis Museum
of Fine Arts oh October 28.
.
Many of you will remember a picture of "Geese Among the
Hollyhocks" a work done in brilliant color and very decorative,
and will also remember that I stated that this picture was by
a young lady of great talent who probably painted finer deco
rative pictures than any young artist in the country, and that
this work would probably go to a museum, unless I sold it here.
I took this picture by Jessie Armes Botke home with me and it
was exhibited at the great Autumn Exhibition of American
Works at the Chicago Institute, where It received the Cahn
Prize for the best painting produced this year by a Chicago
artist, and was purchased by the Chicago Art Institute for the
permanent collection there, at the same price I asked for
it here.
I wish to. simply remind Tulsa picture buyers that predictions
I make in regard to pictures are not made at random but are
based upon over 30 years of hard, painstaking study of works
of art, and their value, and of artists and their talents.
It is my chief pride that I have been able to conduct Young's
Art Galleries in such a manner as never to make a false state
ment in regard to a picture, and I am most careful to make
any predictions in regard to the future of an artisfs reputai
tion most conservatively.
I have published a catalog of the pictures in this sale. In that
catalog I have stated what I regard to be the truth about each
picture, in this sale. I tried to explain in my catalog and ad
vertisements the plan of sale, and have stated that every pic
ture i n this sale would be sold or given away if no bidders ap
peared for the work, and yet after this sale has been in prog
ress three days here are pictures by artists like Waugh, Bal
lard Williams, Couse, Wendt, Moeller, Bundy, Blakelock and
other famous men, which have either received no bids at all,
or else have received bids so low that the amount would not
cover the price of the frames alone.
I hardly know what to make of this. Either people do not be
lieve my statements in regard to the importance of these works
or else they do not believe that I will conduct this sale in ac
cordance with the plan that has been advertised.
I have not brought with me to your city a lot of shrewd,
clever, tricky picture salesmen, to persuade you to buy these
pictures, but I have been fortunate enough to secure several
bright, energetic young ladies whose standing in this com
munity is the highest, and even they are instructed not to
insist upon any of you making a bid upon these pictures.
I expect this sale to teach me whether Tulsa people are
anxious to buy fine works of art when they are hung up in
an open exhibition, where everyone is at liberty to bid his
own price for any work sold. .
looks as though this sale would lose me about as much
money as the first sale I made in my Chicago Galleries, but
I know that every one who buys a picture in this sale will be
a pleased patron and will likely become my future customer.
It is most gratifying to know that the attendance at the sale
is steadily increasing day by day. Ladies come in and look
over the pictures and come back and bring their husbands or
bring some friend with whom they wish to counsel in regard
to certain pictures and it is possible that the bidding upon
these fine works may yet become so brisk that my losses will
not be very great.
I wish now to make this frank statement. I would rather
lose some money on each picture sold from this sale and still
conduct the sale in the same fair manner in which I stated
I will conduct it than to make money on every picture and
have dissatisfied patrons.
Catalog can be had upon request. A musical program will be given each evening from 8 o'clock until 9 o'clock.
Hours of sale from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
518-520
S. Main
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Tulsa daily world. [volume], December 03, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

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Tulsa daily world. [volume], December 03, 1918, Page 8, Image 8 About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919

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Tulsa daily world. [volume], December 03, 1918, Page 8, Image 8
About Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919