davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04

delicious II the houSekeeper has time
to take pains. But they don't always
have the time and 1t Is to help them
systematic their work and take ad-
vantage of American methods that we
are spending our days in the homes"
Tor eve months you know / was
a nurse in France and I know what it
Is like not to be able to speak the
language of the country in which you
are living. One of the first things /
had to do was to get right down and
study French rs hard as I could and
I know how it seems to the women
here who try to take up English. For
n thing the Polish alphabet has for
ty-three letters and 1t is impossible to
find their equivalents in the English
alphabet. The methods, idioms and
manners of speech are different from
the English customs and not only the
words but often whole ideas have to
be taught the women Occasionally
my nursing experience ONE in ham
dy In cases of first aid and the inSti-
tute can be of service that way" Miss
Komoski explained.
The library board and the W. c. c.
S. have been very kind in letting us
use their rooms but we are hoping to
have a home of our wi where each
club car nave It's own room and
headquarters and where we can teach
domestic science and other courses.
The night schools for foreign women
are to be continued about the first of
October, we hope.
Miss Komoski said hat her work
was most among women but that
Messrs. Hensen and Larcombe of the
Americanization bureau of the Y. M.
c. A. had offered their assistance. One
day she addressed a class of men at
the Y. M. O. A. she said. Speaking to
the men in English she got few re-
plies so she asked in Polish, How
many here can speak Polish? Hun
garian? Slavish 2" and so on until fl
nally the class was thoroughly In
terested. 1t is the ability to speak to
the men and women in their own ton
que that wins their confidence quick
est she said.
The institute also does legal aid
work in conjunction with the Red
Cross. Seeing that mothers and wives
receive their allotment looking after
the insurance for disabled men and
caring for those who may be in want
because of the loss of or injury of
some member of the family through
the war are examples of the legal aid
work, Miss Komoski said.
There are two Polish clubs meeting
at present at the W. G. g.. club room
at the library. The children's club
with about ten members meets Tues
day afternoons from $3.50 o'clock I'M
til s and the Polonia club for girls
and young women meets Friday
nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
Wonderful Work Being Done
Here Among Foreign Speaking
Several Clubs Being Formed

With the opening OF the third
mont since the Inauguration of an
active campaign Of education among
foreign women by the local board Of
the American Institute gratifying re-
suits are to be observed. Among
other accomplishments are the for
nation of clubs for children, clubs
for Polish and Hungarian young
women and classes for older women.
Home classes in English have also
been opened In many parts of the
city with an attendance that in
a weekly.
rotary, and visitor and club worker
for the institute, expressed herself as
Well pleased with the progress of
the work so far.
When 1 first came to this city 1t
all seemed so much harder than I
thought it would be that 1 was al
most discouraged" Miss Komoski
said. AT first 1 didn't even know
the names of the streets and the
faces OF everyone, but my friends on
the local board seemed so strange to
me. But it wasn't long before there
were lots of women who wanted me
to do things for them. There was
translating for one thing. 1 can't tell
how many letters I have translated.
The women are so ap~preciative- Of
anything that we can do for them.
Interpreting and teaching English
takes a great deal of ones time and
offers endless opportunities to be
useful and helpful.
The home classes are another
Important work." the Polish secre-
tary said. Perhaps there will be a
couple of children in a family who
have left school but who want to
continue their studies. Perhaps they
haven't had the opportunity to stay
IN school because of sickness or
through other causes Wherever
there are enough pupils who are in
terested we start home classes. The
children meet once a week at one Of
the homes chosen and the institute
furnishes the lessons and i~nstruc-
lions. In that way we are able to
reach many of the children and
through the children the mothers
DOR take an interest in the work.
There is much to the friendly visits
that are necessary and these may
open UP new opportunities for teach
Ing, translation or Interpretation"
I'VE haven't taken up domestic
science and cooking very much yet,
Miss Komoski said but we expect
to do that a little later. And In that
way the foreign born people are some
times ahead of is. The Polish people
take more pains with cooking and
don't depend SO much on canned
soups and ready prepared articles.
Some of the foreign dishes are very
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04

dress in Little Rock. Ark, night adj
dress in Memphis, Tenn.
SUNDAY, Sept. 2S. and Monday Sept
20, all day Sunday and Monday
forenoon in Louisville, KY.
TUESDAY, Sept. 80, arrive in Wash
ington, IL a. m.
SATURDAY night and Sunday, Sept
6 and Z, Des Moines. Ia.
MONDAY, Sept. 8, morning address
Omaha evening; address, Sioux
Falls, s. D.
TUESDAY, Sept. 8, all day in St
Paul and Minneapolis.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10, noon ad.
dress in Bismarck, N. D..
THURSDAY, Sept. IL, morning ad,
dress in Billings, Mont: evening
address in Helena, Mont.
FRIDAY, Sept. ~, morning address:
in Occur d. Alene, Idaho.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
TRENTON


Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the State
Highway Commission of New Jersey
for the improvement Of the following:
State Highway Route NO. 4, Sec
tfon Ia. In Metuchen, Mfddlesex
County, concrete surface, estimated
Bids for the above will be opened and
read in public at the ONCE OF the Stats
Highway Commission, Broad st. Bank
Building, Trenton N. j.. on FRIDAY,
September 18th. 1919, at 1880 A. NJ.
Drawings, specifications and form OF
bid, contract and bond for the pro.
posed work are on file in the office OF
the State Highway Department at
Trenton. N. J.. and may be inspected
by prospective bidders. Plans ana
specifications will be furnished on de-
posit OF Ten Dollars $4,000 upon APP
ment Broad st. Bank Building, Tren-
ton, N. J. Bids must be made on the
regular standard proposal forms IN the
manner designated therein and as re-
quired by the specifications. same TO
be enclosed In sealed envelopes, bear
ing the name and address of bidder
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04

n name of road on the outside. adj
dressed to
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Broad Street Bank Building.
Trenton, New Jersey.
and must be accompanied by a certf<
fed check for not less than ten per
cent. QO%) Of the amount OF the bid,
and be delivered at the above place on
OF before the hour named. Copies OF
standard proposal form will be fur
nished on application. Prospective
bidders are directed to obtain the State
Highway Departments approval OF ma
~terials whfch they propose using in the
work before submitting bids.
Each bidder must accompany his bid
with a certificate from a surety COM
pany duly authorized to do business In
this State. stating that such surety
company will provide said bidder with
a bond in such sum as Is required in,
and in accordance with the provistons
of said specifications, conditioned for
the faithful performance of the provi-
sions of the contract and specifications
BY order of the state Highway Conn
A. LEE GROVER,
Chief Clerk.
'7s7s-s-22-2s-e-4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04

ing IN Portland, Ore.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. IT, and Thurs
day, Sept. IS, San Francisco.
FRIDAY, Sept. 10, afternoon and
night in San Diego.
SATURDAY, Sept. 20, and Sunday,
Sept. 81, Los Angeles.
MONDAY, Sept. % evening address
in Reno, New.
TUESDAY, Sept. %, evening address
in Salt Lake City, Utah.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 24-Afternoon
address in Cheyenne, Wyo., spend
ing the night in Denver.
THURSDAY, Sept. 25, forenoon ad-
dress In Denver, afternoon address
in Pueblo. Col.
FRIDAY. Sept. 26, forenoon address
in Wichita, Kan, evening address
in Oklahoma City.
SATURDAY, Sept. az, afternoon ad-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04

made cover as much territory,
touch as many states as the League
Of Nations tour the president has
scheduled for himself. Starting from
Washington the president makes the
following speech stops:
THURSDAY morning, Sept. 4, CO.
lumbus, O.
THURSDAY, Sept. 4, evening address
Indianapolis.
FRIDAY, Sept, s, st. Louis.
SATURDAY, Sept. 6, Kansas City.
afternoon address in Spokane,
Wash.
SATURDAY, Sept. 10, and Sunday,
Sept. IA, day meeting in Tacoma
and evening address in Seattle.
MONDAY, Sept. 15. all day and even
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE

Your new car may be
damaged or destroyed by
fire. 1t may be stolen.
White driving it you may
unavoidably injure or
cause the death Of some
person. You may damage
the property Of others or
do some damage to your
own car. Our automobile
policies cover all these
contingencies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
XT7E will study your

XX7E will study your
w trucks, loads and routes
to ascertain which type Of
Goodyear Truck Tire will
serve you at the lowest cost
per mile.
The selection of the right
type and size Of truck tire
frequently means substantial
reductions In tire costs and
therefore in truck costs
particularly in truck repair
bills.
Then we will submit a report
containing our tire-equip-
ment recommendations and
detailing various steps of the
money-saving attention which
we are prepared to give to your
tires and trucks while tires
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04
Our Free Service
Checks Your Truck Costs

are being applied and after.
For example, it will explain
how we inspect tires reg
ularly and report on their
condition, suggesting any
treatment needed by injuries
such as cuts, cracks and
bruises. These, if neglected
develop quickly, and frequently
result in the failure of other
wise sound tires.
The submitting of this report
will help you to find and stop
leaks in your carriage account.
1t involves no obi gation.
Remember our facilities a
big hydraulic press, a we'll
equipped work shop and
plenty ofparking space. Night
or Sunday service by appoint
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-04

Money Sent and Steamship Tickets
SOLD TO ALL PART OF THE WORLD
FOREIGN MONEYS AND LIBERTY
BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD By
LOUIS CSIPO
American Express Co. Money Order
Agent
AT State st., Perth Amboy, N. j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
RICHARDS WITNESS
HELD FOR PERJURY
Third Day uf Sensational suit for
Alienation of Affections Secs
Morr' I.nwNcr-Judgp Tits.

Special 70 The World
MUSK OGEE. Ott. 10 The arrest
OF Al ttutr , vi,r.-. t,r tf,s.-
NUN I'''ho'u'. m'''Ionolre creek IN
dian. Ia James j. ClaNton's $4,000
alienation OF affections suit stont
ort a. ~. ,.a,nr. -, ,,,.. n,r, t,,.
~ 81, .,..,,..,..i -. u, ,'.',
r,5y' n !, ,,,ro..'.. A., ~. -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
LEGAL.

SALE or INDIAN TRRAL LANp2 IN
tliOCTAW CUICkASAN AID CREEK
NATIONS EASTERN OKLAHOMA. BY
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AT
PUBltC AUCTION
From November II, 1919 10 November
90, 1919. inclusive, there will be oliured
flr sale 81 public suction 10 the highest
bidder "a. 500 hctcs Of tribal uuAuottd and
timber lands and a2d tribal town lots In
Chodaw Chirk4tAw and Greek Nations,
Eastern Oklahoma Sales begin a. Chick
ashs Oklahoma November n, 1919 at
Ardmore. November ~ at Hugo, Noyenbsr
20 o. poteAu. November 22s 90 Sus|rr,
November ~ al MrAlsstcr November 20
at AtokA, November 2s and ~ Mr,kogee
oklAhoma. November 80. 1919 Lands 90
goo acres Of UNALLOTTED and rlHRtk
LANDS heretofore sold and declared for
frtied for non payment of balance Of puf
chase money due thereon and will bo re
offered for sale without any minimum prices
attached thereto. about 400 acres TIM
BFR LANDS not sold or forfeited will be
offered FOR sale a. minimum prices ranging
from 81 30 10 ~ 90 per arre for land from
81 so 70 81 90 per thousand feet for pine
timber and from 81 So 20 e. 90 per thou
AND TIMER being roH together also
about I 800 acres Of fNAllOl IT'D
TRlBil LANDS. and about con ayr,s o.
81 RFACF OF the StGREG ATFD OpAI
y Nj ANllt MI latNIIF' OF Z NNN'nN n'N
ChickAsaw Nation al Tracts Of the suria o
thereof heretofore offered Tor sale 80
&c.. rt shall be sold Tor cash without regard
~ the appraised siuc thereof also a2h
town lots iu the Choctaw. 'hickHSaw aud
Creek NlUhns town lots in Nus' oscr %,
he iod o. per cent cash 21 per sent In
six months banuJf 80 per cent w''hIn
one wear from date oi sale Tho uualu'tcI
and tisihcr lards NHd town lots ip thnciaw
.snI ChWkaFav Nations not heretofore Of
tered shall Do sold O. urr cont cash bal.
ansr boz three annual iusiH'in"rt, oi q
nor cent payable 10 one two aud three
Years from date u' sale town Tots hereto
f,re Uttered and not sold 10 hs fod for
cash Not 10 exceed lt" aerra OF any o.
the land classified A. agricultural aud flo
acres classified - grazing can he purchased
hv any one person. No Limitation rs 20 the
number Of acres or iracis o' 'hc other land
ary one person may purchase Prospective
purchasers unable lo attend sales lu person
ran bid hy mpi' by srndir- certified check
of hank dram for o. ucr rent ~ amou1i
o' minimum and maximum liis PAYABLE
to u Huddrus rafhier and ~pTrH. De.
bursinr Agent for iHr Five civilized Tribes
NgEkoEcr ukiahowH. or may purchase
through an AuthorlrrI sg~nt under power
81 attorney Al deferred ips'si.Wrrts hear
per cent Interest tor descriptive lsts
ard printed regulations giving times. terms
and pisrss - ta'r adtf-ss Gahe
Parker Superintendent for ihe fi'~ Ci'...
ned Tribes Muskogor Oklahoma. who vii
supervise the isle visu hold
CNTp SELLS
I37D Commissiousr oi Indian h'i'r'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
TULSA DELEGATION SETS
PACE AT MASONIC MEETING

Special 10 The World
ALESTEE. okla. oct Ia
with every train bringing I'm more
candidates, the largest In ITS hts
tory. the valley of South McAlcster
swung into the work Of the openAng
day Of the annual fan reunion oi
scottish Rites bodies Of oklahoma
-Four hundred and fifty six men had
enrolled at s this evening, and
started on their way This IN 80
more than any other class enrolled.
Many moro prc expected 10 1oin be
fore the preliminary degrees have
been finished In addition to the
record breaking class on hand. Me
Alvstcr is crowded with Masous
from All over the state. The Tulsa
delegates headed 10y the Adkar
shrine >nkcs first place in size with
the Ardmorc Muskogce and Okla
huma city delegates not FAR behind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
FERRIS ASKS COMMITTEE
TO DRAFT RELIEF MEASURE

WASHI$GTDN, oct 13 A spec.
hl committee representing each sec
,Ion Of the country would bc appoint
cd 10 drsft a soldiers relief bin.
under resolution introduced today
ny RrprcscuatlNe Ferris, democrat
oklahoma
Rrprosen'1tiyc Ferris said the
Mondell so dicrs' 'nnl hill, which has
the approval of the interior depar -
ment. was neither acceptaH lie to con-
prcsa nor the discharged soldiers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
NEGRO MURDERER IS SAID
TO HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED
Special to The world

Special 10 The world
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct l3.-lt
Vas learned today that George
Cr1mer, the mntormau on the car
~ the time Conductor Willams was
shot and killed by negro two weeks
ago, positively identified the man
Trlry. arrested hy police officers and
now Ia tho s,atc pouitentlary 81
McAlostor. rs the negro who lId the
shooting The motorman identified
the negro 20 the tims he was ar
rested but refr1incd from saying SO
publicly 70 avoid the possibility OF
"a Nnching before tho black could he
rushed to the pcnteuuary,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
srANKI.p MS BABY TO DEATH
Jury Gives Fred Powell Four years
In Pruitcntinyy for Deed

"VTTHT q Inc WoTTu
WAGONER. oct 13-The jury
n the case of the state of Oklahoma
against Fred Powell charged win
the murder OF his 6 months old
baby found HIN guilty Of man
slaughter yesterday. Powell Was sen
fenced TO four years I'm the penl-
t,nHary Powell was charged with
whipping the chld from the effects
of which the child died. His wife
at "A late hour went to his aid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. oct 70 --.Iors Receipt
600 head market steady to 'r higher
han Saturday, average. heavy Sli 'uH
% 81. medium sli75 a. - 60; light sll %
rla75.
Cattle Receipts 30 600 head steer,
medium ard hrsvv. choice sio.7tN Is ~.
-ood SO 750l6T5. common g. BOA no ,t.
lights choice SlI Oom 1850. medium ~ rs
"a lA0o. heitcrs fd.25m ~ ~; cows :. 1'
liI22h: cArncrs S. 600 Il 90. cSyc.
SlGOOH 700 feeders 81 o0s IS SO, stock
crs 81 OoWl025 western range '"gr,
So oOm 400 cows and heiiers s621N N
Ia25
shecp--Rereipls ~ 600 head market
,low to 25c lower lambs So 2Im - 30.
common $4,000 II 90, ewes. medium
good SG2jh T.gi common 80 0uH 4 90
breeding S67jmR " so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
PITTSBURG COUNTY HAS
BAD ANTHRAX EPIDEMIC

special 10 Tho World
M'NLESrER oct l1 Anthrax,
one Of the most deadly uf I've stock
diseases, has broken out among
herds near blocker ana nearly 100
cattle and horses have been Killed.
W. H. Ayers. state veterinarian. has
been called here to rght the 'pi-
dcmic Tho cpidcn4c has hocn rag
ing for three WrekR y. \ \. Moore
local veterinary. has been deputiAel
To quarantine the region affected
and TO VaCr.natr stock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
Financial
- -
Live Stock
Ksnsss CITY Lly. stock

KANSAS CITY Oct lb Hogs Re-
tepts 1000 head market generally y
,ieady: piea steady to goo lower bulk
sI52O@ 1850, hcnyic' SO oom J." ''.
mediums $4,000 TO; lights lt5ow
1870. pig, slippWlA7
Cattle Receipts IfuU0 head mhrAr.
best steady. others weak 70 lower. choice
heavy steers $40 ljGpls l0c medium Sl- %
albOo. common slOlh@ IL %. choice
II 2S. butcher heifcrs 2iW1IIj. COWS
2bml2Uu, ranuefs s. Uu'o t.H' ealyr,
si2.bOq 10 so. fcclers 81 5o@ 10 -as stool.
srs $3.50 $50.
sheep-Receipts 10 600 head market
,trady to 25c lower lambs si3 03n o. 7l.
nils SsOOml2 so: yrarlinr wothcrs - 90
"a 10 SO. ewes $3.50 MT25. ru'lN $4,000
$50. breeding ewes t7Oonli0J, feeder
lambs sll.OO6f fl3 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
81. LNs Llve stoek

EAST ST LOUIS, n. Oe, ij.--Hogs
Receipts 10 900 head market steady 10
lover: top $3.50 bu'k slh o2m lj M.
heayy sil7jM1i25 MEDIUM 81 laW
1870, Night slIOOm1565, pigs $4,000
1.5Y
CGue-Re ~ 600 head market
steady to lower. choice heavy steers 90 ou
a1775 medium so 1hm i6 GO' common
ss75@l01i; choice lights SlA oo0 II 30.
common OOMli0O. butcher htfyrs
81 5oftB 90: COWS g. 5oG II jot campers
SS26@B.50. calves tl5 00ml7 90. feeder,
81 5Oa II so, stockers 81 j0WH &c.
shrsp-ReceiptK 500 head market
steady TO higher; lambs tl2'oW b 2a
',ulis 50 OOH SO. yeArling vethors 80 nN
NIL SO: choice ewes e. 0om7 90; ul.,
~ 0Odi5O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14

KANSAS CITY, oct a. --Butter cream.
,rr t. higher. extras igG. first jsc sur.
o.ds $50. packing uurha6Ftd i1,
Fggs lr higher hrsts S'r. seconds i'e
Poultry unchanged hcns 2i@cac. roost-
ers l5c, hroilrrs SIC.
Potatoes irregular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14

Wus badly injured Win" Mr. thH|-
man was only slightly. hutt
Mrs Minnie Tucker hpd baby were
but slightly injured ana lett for thc'r
home Monday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
rnrt Mnrth Lixn stnch

HORT WOKFI IrKaN O''- l|-""IaI'T-"
Receipts 3 500 head; market stclhy Dcc'cE
S. 0Od 90
Hogs Receipts 3.2oD head. maskci
steady to strong, lights Slia5 @l3 SO.
sheep Receipts $500 head ma -s.'
tflaf. hmls Sla OOm 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
Mrg. Perkins Back.

Mrs Lillian G. PERT ms, who at
tended the confederate reunion az
Atlanta. ca. returned sunday even
ing and viii take charge OF her desk
on Tucaday morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14

LIVERPOOL, Oct ~ Cotton spot IN
rood demand prices firm American mid
ding fair 2t2 II good idine - iG, fully
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
VICTIMS or WRECK IMPROVING.
Ten Are stu In Hospital But All
Will Recover Speedily.

VIII Recover speedily.
Special 10 The World
WAGONER, oct l3.--Intcst re-
ports from the victims Of the Iron
Mountain wreck near hero ycainr-
day indicate that of the 22 who were
brought to he hospital here ~ were
only slightly injured and after hay
ing their wounds dressed resumed
their journey. Ton are still In the
hospital. but an viii recover Mir.
and Mrs j. q Chapman are still at
the hospital Mrs. Chapman's arm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

TULSA LoDGE so u meet. every Thurs
A.y, day Neat meeting Thursday,
!caSf& October IB Visitors welcome
,%xfNs Masonic hall
EssskSf$' F. 4 DAVIDSON W NJ
'1H~S' } c NoNFoRr sscy
pELrA LODGE 42s will hold next meeting
.,NaAlI, on October Il Work In = 4
s ~ starting at p. m visitors arc
STmiN cordially invited. Masonic hAH'
/&npeN JOHN G BURNETT ". NJ.
IfW - ARTHUR BAKER. srey,>
PETROLEUM LODGE No ia meets overy
..'sHx.ll Friday except, second Next
sIY... communicated friday, October
NTF~iNs. II. 7 p m. Work IN , A.
IN&lSysg< degree Masonic hall. visitors
''IfMtES invited
HuBERT = WuoTFS, W "
RB UtNNt. secrotay
TULsN CHAPTER No ~ r. 4 NJ. meets
gzb6S}s first apd third Mondsy. Noxl
HLRT meeting October 10
NX w. DuTTON, nigh Priest
Vrsg MA SNYDER Secretary
TRINITY COMMANpERY No 20 meets ~
ANap,y and An Monday Next meet.
RAyA~F ing October a. Work In Red
FiFffytIA Cross visiting kulghf a.
l4Eyry1 ways welcome. Masonic hau,
AIA ii, " Wt'DOoy Commander
CARL LEE Secretary
hkpNR TFMrLE A A O y N q
SS H,,,., E',t r'f;oo'r> >%r''i%s t%s F,S,y N.'g
lXMA. Phone 2t2 Ceremonial session
FT& TulA Tuesday November
AWP G ROBERTSON PoteutAte
n " WEtI.lNER Recorder
Tulsa CHATTER i31. .. = s. meets
5 tho hr,t aud third WEDNESDAYS
GZI& Of the munih al Masonic hall
k'Sas,sA Firtt meeting business second
n fSgEH initiation and social sfar tluh
N ny meets second ard fourth
2.g0 N Visitors welcome
FLORENCE NIXON. W N
EMMA FAST, secretary
AURORA LopGE No 90. I o. 9. =
<xs@.a. NeKi meeting Wrdnesday. orto
ENEf her - Work in second degree.
Sffy N,i'GT . " SSifc.2i%5ff.sox. Sif.i%ff y q
S14'J Nh. PorNpsroNE Sec.
Nrw .TArE CAMP 40 900. " q "
dr. meets every Monday nigh.
EsJSLtN a. IS EaN Second street
E.lsA -SaSA visiting members always
aEJ J'sss,6gG We come
~ sf.Sf G p DAVIES con Com
NStl;s p y HARPER CLERK
TULSA CAMP SO Ct7 " " of 4. srd
F0CNHoNTNv CAMP 40. 3Jul
.SlIYa4 X y ~ a meets cysvy Tuesdsy
Eish, at n 9a!l - Laf'
{Sl| r. vrCuVr Consul
W a ri NlN Clerk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14
Exchange Closed

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE stock cH.
change was closed today IN observance OF
Columbus day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-14

SALE or INDIAN TRRAL LANpS IN
CUOCTAW. CUICKASAN AID CREEK
NATIONS EASTERN OKLAHOMA. BY
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT AT
plfUl ~ Auction .t