The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, February 21, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Image 6

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], February 21, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 6, Image 6
About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.), 21 Feb. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042345/1920-02-21/ed-1/seq-6/>

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TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920.
9!
ft-
1st
? ire
1
tin
1 M
i
I lul
MU
12J III
Jf'V
Vi
To
tlo
on
CI.
(SOCIETY
UUAN COAWVOItn PHIIK1N8
WOMAN'S
WORLD and
WORK . .
bv l n operation of part .Mil of the nnd conduct. and to urge upon the
lirA'v the f) nulled lanrar rtriusei, rvll',r nations n n long "t for
int., Kir iK' mi read by incwitlonal v, trd In promoting permanent peace
lnm "A lnlin f Uio Malarit llond
I was slowly rending rt book Hint waa
written In a stratum Inngu.iKO;
And suddenly 1 came upon 11 tg In
mine own fnmllmr tnnguo.
This wn the heart of my friend that
Ulotly understood me;
Tin r-irt whimo meaning wn
clear without a word.
O my flod, wlnwo tov follnweUi Oil
Tliv nllKTlmii ami strangers;
I iiraUo TJioo for Hip comfort of oom-
milfv) on n nummi rmui.
- Henry Viui Dyke
Today's I'.xruin.
Mrn. Travis loiwrd Oolny will n.
terli.ln wiUi a luncln-on hi Urn Coun
try dull
Mtwi Jlorlln Alklro wilt rnili-rlnln
In tho Kennedy restaurant for Mr.
and Mrs. A'ten Hmltey.
Mr. aixl Mm. N. V. Olllport host
fit dancing party Uiolr hmo for
ymiiMT folk the. faintly raid th,olr
gll'Mlli.
Mrs. William .TV Unds.iy will on
inrtirtn at Imtolieon for Mrn. U 11
Collmrmvood nnd Mrn. II A.
Vubcy.
Mm. jr. 1U J)lll:ird'tt luncheon In
tho rJnunlry club for Miw Annlo
Lntirle Dlllard.
Mrs lAtha Htnnlcy JiWhon will
orttortuln rhlldri'n's party for 1ir
small daughter, I'hordio Ann
Jjiwlion.
llano llcrlt.ll.
Irnf. John KrrowlcM Wmicr will
jrrnt n group of Ktndenlii In n
pnno recilnl ot Kcrrrtall collei on
(Viliirdiiv tiwnlng, February SI, nt
ft o'clock. Voice, nuiill of Mrs. If.
J. Mmcgn will awilst In rrt'iwtntlriff
tho following program.
ivocnrcdoniil .M.rcli (Ilolm r'rlni),
Itfvctlo. (OwvlsJ. i:ilrAlMUi JIrn-;
Kallliic 1.C4WH, (Mliollor), (JmibVIovu
llriubiltaw; foitllllan. ((Iidurd,
i'T-ivcr tiiri.i .vanjM (waonn) Knn
truth l'nmnoro; Hlacr-KI, ( Wkmhii),
Yolundo ntiomiut; I)iilro Oiiprlor,
(urleB). .Mniiollc Hlwon; lly tim vm
tr 7., (Ooltn.-hulk), 'l)dny
(Jiwn ItomO. O tOlo MKi, (1)
Cipiia. Illllct Doux. (Iihinnn),
Iri-iin l;iuyntt; tfli'-pncrd uml Hhcp
h')rdei, Clcxl.ird), trcono Hrltton;
l'oliiii;dne Op. 40 No 1. fOlmplnt.
Jewel llu-ton: Noctnmo In O l(Ml.')
Oltnalx, (Koliytro). Mrs. JxiuUid Moorn
Wlliton: AVliy7, (Holmmiirm), Hcherro
in II Kbit, (Son ii bent). IXft I'yrailtl
Wnnxto J-;tti1, (Uulhmi!ln), Murle
Wll; Armorer'n Honif. (DoICovdn),
llusti n llyc, (llnynor), When Love
In form, fT.ynen) . Handnlcro,
(Htnirl), Max AVhnert; HoIutzji In
n nnt Minor On 3,1. (('.lioptn). Icmo
j-'imn Jllorly; linlaln (I'lioio and
()rsuil (nciuoroal), Konnoth
Uniilcli mid Mr, viver
ruiillH' Itrrlirtl.
3lr. Jncnb Bolirclner presented
iiomo of Ills violin pupils In recital In
ins Htiiaio, Kourtn nnd Mnln. Hatiir
day afternoon, Tills In tho flrHt of a
nerlra of recltaH to po given Iiy Mr.
aclirctner'B puplUi.
Tho proerumr
AndAnta HotlBlonn, tlrernwatrtj
iu let) or iiorrmtin. urtenuaen, un
Wnrtile chit: Htimoremitid, Doorak,
Alien Funlj Ilouree, ( nmjor, llacli,
Jnunttn, Jonm; Dreiunn at Homo.
Irrownleo. J. II. Moore: IOvo und
rloworn, ZalnilUu, Walter lrvtn;
Meditation, from Tlinls, Mnxnanet,
HI vint Jonon: Old Jinulliih iMnoo,
riree,nwald, cnwemblp clnsa. JatinlU
Jones wua Accnmpanl.it for tho after
noon. '
Mm. ftolmon 1onm, who lias been
f.rrloiinly in, jn now Improving.
Mr. nnd MrB. Alfred O, I loir com
hav returned from a visit of 10 dhya
to tJlilraBO. -
7Ur. nnd' Mm. J, J. aillllalid nnd
children left yetiterdny for Kft.mt.iii
City, whoro tliey will visit.
Mr. and Mm. T. T. WU left last
nltrht for Miami, 01; la., n routo for
Knnicm city, where they will visit.
Mr. and Mrn. (leorco C. Klaltaddon
ot 321 Wont Twi;lfth Btmet announce
tho birth of a daushter, Kattuirlne
Jane. Kobruary 20.
ami Mrn. I l.jtmn. After Mireh I
they will bo hxjated at CSl Wit
tioventh n'rri t.
MIwim MnrRarnl and Mary llurlie
of HI. Iml, who lvn Iihuii vUltlliK
Mm K. A. Keltnlen th punt WK,
will livive iihorlly for Kort Worth
to visit relative!.
. i.
Mlaei TUUvn lxrtoi has returned
from u vialt with frlenda In MubKo
Kee, Okla. Jllra Iorton won lh rn.
clplent of numerous social court
t'Bloa whllo thorn.
Mr. and .Mm Jake Lyoas, formerly
or yoaKum, Texas, navoinrrtveit jT;
ejrpcct to males this city their horn
and nro o.t preaent Kueatn of Mr.
BAD BRONCHIAL COUGH
FOR THIRTY-SIX YEARS
Sirs. Him llnally Stopixl It, With
out innsliu- Cllinnlo,
CUJIt EVENTS
lolletsUle AliMnime nworltton will
meet In lh . W ('. A and will hear
Jtr. Arilm l'v odHI speak
OrKiuilol lUnleu.
Mrn. KIImIk-IIi (lllbrmth, illnlrlrt
fnutv of the Woman's llenefll ns
siM-latloii of the Mru'niitMwn. orgHnlied
revlnw fif thl ortrnnlsatlon juat
recently In Miami, OkUu
Clccfwl to Srorlt).
(w'l! In TU World.
fdl.TON. Alo.. I'Vib. 10. MIim Hel
en Miller of Tulsa. Okln., n ml Minn
Until Hohlnson of iWntumka, Okla .
are anion; trio seven siunnntM or
William Woods rollers of IIiIm rlty
who liavo Just l'en nleetod to mem
Ix-rshlp In tho Phi Thela Kafitnt, Hie
national Junior colleen sorority. The
nomlnatlonii for fho elwtlons wire
made. ly tho fnoully or tlio school i
ami worn based on Hrholastl'
tamllliK of the student!, none lieiiiK I
ellKlbln with u crude lew limn SOI
nr r.enl rurlhermore. only III r
rent of the student tioilv run l ell
Bible for election and tho rivalry ftr i
lie honor pl'N niwiiyn is Keen, i
belmr necwifuirllv llmlleil l'lve other
Hludentii may h chosen for member
ship at the next election If they hnvr
the re(iilreil Krades. UKl.ihoiua siu
dents at William Woods have hern
fortunate In the pHJtt In ctlin on
in honor roll, at hsisl mm girl from
lint stale IfelnK chosen at almost
evury cleotlnn. (
WILSON POLICIES
BITTERLY FLAYED
rw.vriNrKii rwm I'aub nk.
leaKMj of nations on proper notice,
declaration njrnlnst artlrlo 10 in
Its prrtirnt form and demand In pm-
cct on for the .Monroe inx trine in
lottor anil spirit," were advooaled In
the platfom adopted hero today by
the N,ow York statu repulilloan n-ventlon.
Tho platform snys In ttart:
"Tho republican party of tho
rt.ite rvf New Vork reafflrm lit un
yielding dovotion to tho constitution
f tho Un tri man ami lo tuo
Kimrantcen of civil, tKlltlcal nnd re
IIrIouh liberty therein contained. It
will reflsl all uttwuptH to overthrow
tho foundntroiiN of the Bovernmenl
or id wcakon uio rorce ot us coi
trollliiK principles and Ideals, Wheth
er the nttrjupm liu maun in tun
form of Internntlonal tiollcy of do-
imiatlo ntrltntlun.
l'luor llcM-rtntloiis,
Wo fnir the Immeili'.uto rntlfl-
catUm of tho vendlns treaty of pmce
with sueh dbllnct rwervatlona nnd
UeclarntionH aa nluill mako It clear
to thn world Unit the Hnllod Htalea
rotuliw Its unc.oiidltlonal rlKhls to
withdraw from tho league of nations
on proper notion; that tho t'nlloil
States asmimra no obligation, either
legal or tiKTal, lo send Amnrlean a"l
illera or sailors for nervlco atToni!
linlrofi tho itiucreHS. In the exorcise
of ltd constitutional power shull ho
uuthorlio nnd direct; that thn Mon
roe doctrine Is prolcctrM iKith la let
ter and spirit; that no rnrviKii
powers alKill havo nny nmtrol
whaliionver ot tho domestic pollolo
of tho Unltod Blateo; tmd Uiat tho
Kovenunent and tho people of thn
unltod KtatoH ahall not bo arawnt
"Anlrje to of tho covenant for a
f tiHtlnns to Its oricrtnat
form, cm n not nnd should not be rati
fied by the senate or accepted hy the
pcnpln of the I'tilled 8lnt. To do
so e would not only ronti.icl awny
control by III American people of
their own policies nnd not, hut would
certainly embroil the country In an
endless nu reunion of wiirn, Brent and
am sll.
lciisriii' Is llrfcrlhc
"We believe that the proposed,
covenant of a ImiRtie of nations Is
mvely defecthe In that It attempts
In suhntltuje dlacunsloti Imtmd of
the rule or low, for force In the sel
tleiimnt of lnicrntlonal differences
We declare It lo be the policy of the
republican partv, when ths treaty of
pnaee Is ratified, promptly In lake
slcps for the .Institution of in Inter
national hlKli court of pmMce to
heur and decide, in m i oriUin e with
the principles of law and -inllv 'Its
putea that are Justifiable In rh. mu
ter arising lietwcen nations and for
no International (inference, mecilmc
at slated tnieruils to dcrlare and n
revise thn mlos of Intorn.itlonal law
their nmenl to Hiich a rod pr law
dsfinltiB the rlghta and dittlen of na
tlons. such n wan adopted by the
American Institute of International
law nt Havana, republic of fliba, on
.lanuary i!3. 1917, known as tile rec
nmniendntlons of Havana
"The chief enemy of democracy,
based upon universal suffrage and
majority rule, no lonRer Is the nrbl
tniry RovernmeHl of a monarch or of
a Hereditary aristocracy, but the
cruel and relentlexs domination of a
clans bent not upon protecting lib
erty nnd equality of opportunity, but
upon exploiting all who are not of
their own kind and Rroup We sup
port and men thn most vicious
menaun-n to prevent bv education
the spread In thin country of the doc
trim of this danKerous nnd undem
ocratic movement.
"The worh worker Is entitled, ns a
Iiuiiiah help, lo a proper wane, re
nonablc houin and healthful condi
tions of labor, and lo share In doter-
inlhlnB the circumstances under
will' h IiIm personal co-nperntloti shall
he eUen The strike Is a weapon of
lnduMtrt.il war and should bn made
Increasingly tinnecwnry and Infro
Ethel Clayton- Majestic
Beginning Sunday
uuent by the better orRanltation of
industry and by tho establishment of
commission or commlns ons on in
dustrial relations.
"Increased Droduotwn. stlmnUllon
of enterprise, checking of private rx
iravaffajico no waste, anu tne reauo
tlon of public expenditure are a
national neeemlty, our system of
taxation and of bUffinriM reculatlonj
sriouiu on immeniHieiy rcviseo wun
the rtcfimt's purpose to promote
rathen than lo prevent enterprlao
and production.
Want National lludffrt.
"We ursn the nromot panMane of
leKlsl'tlon to authorize a national
bud?f.L
"Tho principle of protection must
he retained aa a national policy not
only for use in maintaining Amer
ican Hianriarua or moor ami industry
when present conditions chance, but
In order to ennure the nations eco
nomic Independence.
"Wo are absolutely opposed to
Bovernment ownership of the rail
roada and to the no-called TMuml
plan for their mnnaxoment Tho
transportation of tho country should
bn privately owned and privately
managed under strict government
regulation.
"We think lhat both the national
defenso and proper earn for our for
eign commerce require a merchant
marine of the beat typo of modern
ships flying the American flag,
manned hy American seamen, owned
by private onpital and operated by
private, energy.
"We charge that the federal trade
commission an at present constituted
has deliberately prostituted Itn proper
function.
"We are opposed to a largo army
of professional soldiers. Wn favor
the democratic policy of a small
standing army, with a trained clti
jien reserve."
Thn platform calls attention to the
election of a republican congress In
1918 over the prealdent'a appeal for
the election of men of hla own
party
"Still tho president persisted In his
course," the platform myn. "noth In
hU conduct of the peace ntirollaflons
abroad and in hta advocacy hero at
home of ratification by the senate, of
his own Individual work; he has an
sumed a purely personal and partisan
attitude. He has forced tho repub
lican party to take an attitude of
sharp opposition to IiIm recommen
dations In order to protect the Inde
pendenco and to promote the higher
Interests of the people ot the United
States, an well na to open the wny to
tho adoption of a real, Instead of an
Illusory, plan for securing tho peace
of the world,
"We, shall appeal lo the people to
n'ipport a policy of liberal and con
Htructlvo progrean both at home nnd
abroad, one which will necuro Inter
national co-operation for the pre
venting, pf war and the tMttP.. ,1
armamcnta without scr,ftciri ? 0'l
of country nnd A morn .t, mi. l
a false and harmful t ."' I
natlonallim." - "Mr.
for Constipation
the Som.ch, Bad Ilresth or wh
FOLEY.CATKARTIC TABLET!
phytic mild and gentle to sction.
' B. B. lltwtrd.Un.diHt.G. .j , ,
Oihtnlc Tiblrn the m, o,i,.l.. ."T..'W
CooMlpilloa Ibm innhln ,,,, r J', "
ETHEL CLAYTON rul DORlOTHV ROSWER. in. i from,
V0UNG WRS.VINTHROP' A PArMMOUNX.ARTCRAFTPiaU.RB
ICtliel Clayton In "VounB Mrs. Winthrop" will be presented at tho
Majestic theater for a brief engagement starting Sunday, This popular
star Is sum to -please: In her newest pluy, which Is an Interesting tale of
love nnd devotion, but n misunderstanding that Is finally averted.
Mthel Clayton ban thousands of staunch friends and admirers In Tulsa.
Iler every presentation Is an excellent rendition, und hor capabilities aro
of the true artist. In "Voiing Mrs. Winthrop" she has plenty of oppor
tunities In excel. Tho play Is one. lhat Is admirably suited to her versatile
talent.
Thn story waa written bv Hronsnn Howard, one of Amerlcn'n favorite
playwrights. It won directed by Watlor VMwards, who haa staged many
recent Hroadwuy kucccmicm. And Paramount Artcnift aro sponsors for Its
worth. "Young Mrs. Winthrop" hurra the soul of a million home. It
hna sovernl startling climaxes lhat nre splendidly thrilling, und many mo
ments of human Interest thut aro sheer delight. 1 y
Supporting Miss Clayton nro Ilnrrlso.ii Kurd, Haymond Hattin, J M.
IJumont, Walter lllers and Charles Ogle. Uthol Clayton In "Voung Mrs.
Winthrop" will be shown nt tho Majestic sturting Sunday.
$
1.98
$
5.98
'X bJ trroncWIU fur 3ft yeirs. Whn
f n: : ;ur3 c!tl I hi:! wisupln; ens;
nd It Ufi tnt in ui avful UMk. I took
haodre.! of dollars mirth of !neJl'ln with
bat IIUU mlirf, I W to lt up in bi
sll night uid cnnjch ml rhott iintQ i
ties iurly durst out of their xxltU,
could not afford to cJin rllmtta.
"I'lMkUr nr buibind nrc4 inn to try
MHki Ijouliioa. Mylnc It U didn't fcalp cifl.1
I euM (el ray money but. 1 trird It fcnd
h(ir eontuiued lU n .1 until now my
broiK-hial tube rn fre kiwi tlr and
an lirtnth 1th rm. When you think tht
1 I' m! this drrnlnj dUmua all mj'llfe. yon
iMD mi ihr 1 vmt erfryV'ly lo try Mill
r.mnhion.' - Vr Anna Iltw, 1131 Wen.
Bt.. (olumbua. (liuo
do not touch a couch ! tm LlnJ Th
lyilwn mutt b huui up lo throw It off.
Milks Tuiil.Uvn U a plrtAnt. nutr.iite
fnod um! a nirnar mdicui. It rlore
healthy, rttnral bowl trlW.n. dome ay
with all H1 of pill and rhyalM It pro.
rooUva appnUta aiul quKlly put tho di(f
tln orcana tn ahape lu aulrsllata food. At
a bulkier of tilth n.l (Ircjth. Milki 1-jnHI
aion la ktrvngly rccomniended to IW
whom icknena haa weatenrd, and It a
powtriul aid In rnaiatlnf and repairing ths
cifecla ot Mailing difeMti. Oaioalo atom
Kb trouble and roottlpation ir promptly
rnlloTwi utually In na day.
This ii the only toil J tmultlon roadf, and
M palataila IkU it la oalon with a apooa
lUie I CO crraui.
No matlar how aarero ionr caie. jou
ara ureed to try Mllla K.mulaloa und.r Una
fUaranteo Take itx bottlf llotno with you,
uao It aftorUmr to dlrvctiona and it not
aalltfled llh the renulla. your mon. T w
b prompUr rluodd, I'rlca ROo anil tt'.'O
rr bottle. Tha Milka lUnulalon Co lrr
Jlaute. lod. tVM br diuSKll ' xUcic
Alt.
HARLOW'S
205 South Main Street
Iixquisito new models oT pretty
Krencli and Rusainn Turbans; in
matrfriala of Georgette, Horsehair
braid and the new Kefia
straw. Specially
priced at
$5.98
Beautiful Molain Hats, large
and small sailors; including
all the new coffirs, that popu
lar cherry red, new blue, Ny
cco, browp, black and' white.
Specially priced jg
FiOO new shapes; Sailors,
Polks, Chin Chin and Turbans
in every imaginable shape.
Specially priced
at
tSaJ aJI 1 1 f( W
$1.98
to
argost assortment of children's
ats of any store in the city. Priced
"i98 $5.98
HARLOW'S
Where Everybody Trades
20.S South Main Street
Hunt's Daily Store News
VOL, II.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1920.
NO. 21.
1
IT In Interesting to study thn
atmosphere In soma of the
largest department stores.
All of the larger stores are ex
periencing the natural post-war
restlessness of shitting per
sonnel. While a large per cent of em
ployes appear to he of the mi
gratory typo (If one may Judge
by the general atmosphorc) It Is
refreshing to find scattered
about hero and thero many who
have grown with the Institutions
they serve and who seem 1 to
radiate thn true spirit of those
Institutions.
We are gradually adding to our
organization those whom wo feel
will reflect Iho sincere policies
of tho Hunt Co. and we will no!
be satisfied until tho spirit ot
service and hosprtaUly permeates
tho atmoaphcro entirely.
Toiletes Requisites for Less
Your favorito face powders,
creams, talcum, dentlfrlcos and
other tojlet prepaj-.tllona priced
lower Saturday.
Toilet Coods Section Main lloor
Saturday Candy Specials
SOc Vanilla Whipped Cream.
50o lb.
SOo AJisortod Gum D"rops,
(Do lb.
Stuffed Krults , 89u lb.
Candy Shop Main 1'loor
00
New
fruit
Special Showing of Trimmed Hats
spring models, trimmed with flowers, ribbon and
Styles for matrons and misses.
Saturday Millinery Dept. Third lloor
10
Pretty Georgette Blouses
$12.95
Whlto and flejih colored Georg
ette mouses wtth tucked net
yoke and collar finished with
lace.
Klesh colored Georgette with
Tuxedo collar of net, shirred,
tucked and lace trimmed vest.
Tailored Blouae with hlghcol
lar, solid tucked front; 'back
opening.
Other new models In white and
fltah.
Second Floor
the Staple Goods
Section
Mercerized Tabic Damask
72-inch Mercerized Damask in
floral a n d other desirable
patterns.
$1.75 yd.
Mercerized Lunch Cloths
56x62 Lunch Cloths with plain
hems, assorted patterns.
$2.25
40-Inch Colored Nainsook
Pink maize and bluc
68c and 75c yd.
White Madras Shirting Neat
woven stripes, assorted styles
85c yd.
.Main Floor '
Children's Gingham Dresses
Plain and plaid Gingham
dresses for girls of 7 to 12
years, pleated skirts, plain
color and white finishing.
$1.69
Second lloor
Children's Khaki Play Suits
Sailor blouse with sailor col
lar and tic and full cut bloom
ers, all intone piece.
Sizes 2-to 6 $2.95
Sizes 6 to 14 $5.95
Second floor
Children's Play Overalls
Plain blue Cheviot play over
alls trimmed with red percale;
sizes 2 to 6.
$1,25
Solid Blue Coveralls $1.25
Second Floor
Children's White Silk Faille
Hats
Styles for small boys and girls.
$4.50, $4.95 and $5.95
Second Floor
The HUNT co.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Stain Street Between Third and Fourth
Extra Size Bungalow Aprons
Whlto and blue ground percale
iwlth neat stripes, checks and fig
ures, and finished with plain colur
BLzcs to' 62.
$2.00, $3.49 and $3.59
Second Floor
TOWN TALK MILLINERY
215 SOUTH .MAIN STUHKr
NEW SPRING HATS
$T.50
Comparing with Hula
Selling up to SH.IVO
LaaaHafC ' W ' aLaHaH
1aaLM4s AltiHiaaH
Vtr , 7
l J
Comparing with Hats
belling up to $14.50
They are. exceptional values in a brilliant array of charming springtime fashions
for immediate wear. '
ALL THE NEW COLORS ' ' ,
Including black, brown, navy, Aztec and harmonious combinations,
SEE WINDOW
TOWN TALK MILLINERY
HUNT-MURRY COMPANY
215 SOUTH MAIN STREET
YOO CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH A C0L1
Relieve it with Dr. Bell-
P.nn.Tnr.HnnCV
. r j i
i -i person suitcriug ! - -,.
x cold. It exposes them nedl
ly. You can take care of yrur job M
Urep business and, social "iSS
shortly after you bepio using Ur p
Pine-Tar-Honey. For it u promp "
helping Mature expel pnirK". ---j
driving away irritating ccushi. u
Uaelt - give it to the kitiiei. D"
iufferaminutelongerthanvjU ba,
The ineretiients used in Ot.
Pine-Tar-Honey are hiriiiy w 'i,
in promotinB the relief c3ld-u8efM
see iu oaie ana econom"."' t,
At all druggists. 3Qc, 60c
Gire the Family P3h
oat i-inlli. (SO e. r r-1" ,vtnMig
I
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], February 21, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 6, Image 6
About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], February 21, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 6, Image 6 About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], February 21, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 6, Image 6
About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927