davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-21

BALL AND ROLLER BEARINGS Service for all makes of autonIo- piles. Jay Jay Bearing Co.,, sos Fairfield Ave Phone Noble 1779. -- 'srfc T19aiI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-21
GRAPHOPHONES

And Bicycles for cash or credlt NO raise in prices on records. Grapho- phone and sewing machine repairing. 17S4 Main St. R12ail~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-21
RUBBER STAMPa

RUBBER STAMPS made by us ara reliable. We carry a complete line e6 stamps, supplies ink pads. daters. fubber type etc. The SchWerdtid Stamp Co.. Al Cannon St. su
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

watches Repaired Now.
All makes, even the smallest
Martin & Son. 3l4 E. San Antonio. ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Telocipades and Roller Skates.
Allen Arms & Cycle CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
DEATH
TOVIEW SCENIC
WONDERLAND

Nontrose, Colo, Dec. 23-Some-
where in the Black canyon Of the
Gunuison river, Frank Chambers and
John TrunOne are battling with the
most treacherous stream in the state
just TO see the beautiful scenery
which has never been beheld in its
entirely except by two men.
Chambers and Truhone, the latter
nearly so years old, left here the mid
die OF December with four months
provisions They worked for months
building their boat which they be-
leVed would Withstand the rough
falls. They shipped their boat and
provisions TO Currecanti, near The en-
trance OF the canyon
They believe the winter months the
best time for making the trip because
the water is low and they can slip
their boat across difficult places on
the ice
In August, 1901, Prof. A. I. Fellows
OF The reclamation service and w. w.
Terrence Of MOntrose, equipped with
a rubber boat, started down the can
yon tc accomplish what many other
pioneers had failed to do. It was
perllous drive all the way, but the
most dangerous feat was their plunge
over 2 falls which had been christened
THE Falls Of Sorrow by J. =. Peltou.
J. A Curtis, II. +. HOveT, E 3. An
dersOn and W. v. Terrence. who
baked when they came 10 this drop
OF several feet
Fellows and Terrence plunged into
the Whirling vortex where the Gunui-
son river dashes through an opening
OF only IS feet, and after being ham
mered for some minutes 1oated out
into calm water, bruised, bleeding and
exhausted.
In aEother place. The river plunges
into an opening which had been dug
out OF huge rocks They had TO make
this section blindly, cropping their
way in the darkness under a low
hanging arch. They took 10 days
10 complete their trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
ORDERS BRITISH ARMY AND
NAVY ESTIMATES REDUCED

London. Eng Dec. 23.-Estimates
submitted by the army and navy de-
partments have been returned by
premier Lloyd George, who instructed
the departments TO reduce their
figures by more than one-half
He has directed that total national
expenditures for 1921 must be held as
near $3.50, 100000 as possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
CUTIGURA HEALS
GHILD'S ECZEMA
OnFaCeandBOdy. Initiated
So Could Not Sleep.

MY little daughter had eczema
on her face and body. Il would
break out in large, hard, red erup-
tons. She would scratch and irTi-
tate them 90 she could not sleep.
Shewas like something wild at night.
4 had her treated and tried every
thing I heard Of but nothing did any
good. I sent for a free sample Of
Cuicura Soap and Ointment and II
helped 50 much bought more.
When ] had used two cakes Of Cui-
cma Soap and TWO boxes Of Cutieura
Ointment she was healed" Signed
Mrs. Maud Ward, Hsaton, N. c.
These fraErant emeliisnis are an
you need for al toilet purposes.
a-nrIs E..A Pre- b. MAJ. Aa5resss @ouusura E.s-
urltsri1I, pspt =, Haita1 ~. l[lrI." Sold erarv-
Wherg. 1o1pi5e. Oiat1eutz5 s1d5oe- Islcun Ee.
Cuhsura So1p slaves without ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23

Kodak Finishing. See eandara-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
POLICE CATCH
81 WARRANTS;
ALL SENTENCED

Thlrty-two men arrested by the
police "vagrancy squad" in residen-
tiaI sections OF FL Paso have been
assessed punishment, according 70 a
report made by police captain W. A.
Simpson, in charge Of the squad 20
police chief Payton Edwards.
Nearly SO men arrested IN railroad
Yards by special agents have been
Activities OF the squad, chief Ed
wards believes, has reduced the num-
Der Of burglaries that otherwise
might have oc5urred. Many OF the
Migrants are passing through, en-
route from the Pacific coast, where
they say that work is not to be
found.
OF those punished. Is were fined
and given jail sentences for non
payment A total Of $3.50 in fines has
been assessed by police judge Charles
diers and deserter suspects have been
transferred to military authorities.
In many cases, men were arrested IN
the Yards Of residences and In prac-
tically every case in parts Of town
which justified suspicion as 10 their
me vagrancy squad. dressed in
shabby clothing, likewise has been
responsible Tor numerous complaints,
coming from persons not knowing
that they were officers, and who re-
port 70 police that suspicious char
acrers are near their homes
Telocipsdes and Roller Skates.
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Adv.
Kodak Finishing. See Gandara.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
HOROSCOPE

SATURDAY DECEMBER -, 1920.
7 Uranus rules strongly for good
L ] this Christmas day, according to
astrology- The sun is adverse
During this sway the mind Is at
tuned 70 the finest and highest ap-
I peals. making for kindliness, sympa-
I thy and good viii.
II is a rule particularly lucky for
travelling bringing JOY TO journeys
ends and speeding all who are home
going.
Generosity, unselfishness, and all
the human traits that contribute TO
happy associations are made promi-
nent by this days rule OF the stars.
The torbidding rule Of the sun is
read as indicating that gifts be
slowed with a consciousness OF their
material value viii bring no benefit.
There IS a sign Interpreted to
lhe future when presents VII cease
70 be part OF the anpual observ-
ance-
Only to those OF humble spirit win
the best influences Of the stars be
given, the seers declare for all OF
naughty or arrogant nature are shut
out from real enjoyment.
Institutions everywhere viii beue-
1T, but there viii come with the new
era = realization OF better methods
now pursued, astrolOgers prophesy.
Education and educational centers
should benefit from this posting OF
the stars which seems to promise
that they VIII send out great teach Z
ers and leaders for the future.
At this time an unusual event or
condition IS likely TO focus public
attention on the immigration prob Z
lem.
France and Italy continue under a !
sinister sway OF the stars that VIII f.
be strikingly apparent at the begin I
ming OF the new year.
Persons whose birthdate Il IS
happy year. Journeys or removals 7
that viii be fortunate are forecast
Children born on this day may not .
be inclined TO pursue business, for /
they are likely 10 be highly gifted /
in artistic lines Of work.@Copvright /
1920, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn I
iicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
BISBEE MAN WILL HAVE
ENTRIES IN POULTRY SHOW

n p. labry. OF Bisbee, ARK. a
breeder OF both White and Columb lan
Wyandottes, viii enter a number Of
birds Of each variety at the f1rthcom-
Ing poultry show which viii be held
at Liberty han January 1916.
Il viii send ten or more White
Wyandottes." he writes. "Tou can
give me credit now for that Arizona
pen special. I am going out during
the holidays and try and Eet some
entries for your show.
Other breeders who have recently
written for entry blanks and cata-
loges are: J. J. Dean, Moneta, Calf.
1lr. Dean breeds Buff Orpingtons and
Bantams. NJ 3. 1fcKeen. Dailas. Tex,
breeder Of Partridge Plymouth
Rocks; DR.. w. A SWedberE. Denver,
Colo, a breeder OF Rhode Island Reds.
J. p. NachtigaL BUTLER, Kan. a
breeder OF White Leghornss and A. II.
Davidson, Fort Worth. Texas, q
breeder OF White Rocks.
watches Repaired Now.
III ma Nrna HrraHn cha emo Hn--H
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
BroZaski, Widely Known
Snoring Man. Gets z Yenrs

san Francisco, Calf. Dec. a.
Harry Brolaslzi, a broker, was sen
fenced TO two years imprisonment
and a fine OF $4,000. and his CO.
defendant. Douglas Newton, TO two
years and the payment Of a $4,000
fine. following conviction in federal
court on q charge Of conspiring 20
violate the federal prohibition en-
forcement act.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-23
Deficiency Estimates OF
Sz6.2z8.I2z. Saus Bake

Washington, D. C.. Dec. 23.-De-
ficiency estimates aggregatinE s75.-
27S.127 Will be submitted by the war
department for the present fiscal
year, secretary Baker has announced.
The figures were made public. he
said, in reply to statements that the
department deficiency would amount
to as much as $3.50. 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24
LEGAL.

SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE
HIGHEST BIDDER, OF THE C0Atbb
ANP ANP 1sfnAsE HsEnAsEp DhfoTfaIs II THE cHocThw
AND CHlckAsAw NATIONS DkrA, Dr,Ns
HoMA. ny THE UNITED STATES
to the highest bidder at MoAlester. okls
on June 1s and II. 1890 the coal Ann
asphalt deposits, Leased and unIsased pn,
d.rlying the surface Of 3siS77 acres OF
the segregated mineral land In the Shoc'
taw and Chickssaw Nations. Oklahoma;
.ss tae. sssrsisa'iTnss Ts. S,.S1 so, si,Dm,nous %
nd SENT. .bituminous. mainly Of low vola-
tie bunker coal FOR steamship use,
s,ssm sisn % coat oDsV nisS grade Blacksmith
coal and coking coal seams Aw.ashs
four feet thick. with an average DIP ot
surface and extending to a vertical depth
below the surface estimated TO De zaoo
feet at the dsepe., part OK re Sas'n. t.
located near cities, towns and railroads.
many being crossed by rsilroads mah,ns
mining purposes. only the coal and asphslt
minerals will be offered for sale not the
surface. Leased lands will he sold subje. I
prefetence right given except to lessees OF
ieAeed tracts and the state OF Oklahoma
as to the coal and asphalt underlying
state penitenttary grounds. Government re
tains supervision over all leases and min
ing operations until full payment or suen !,
purC hsse price is msds ana ueen ltsuNh
when supervision terminates No person
can acquire more than four tracts OF 500
acres each, except where such person
firm or corporation has such tracts under
existing valid leases. Bids must conform
10 tracts az advertised. No bids for frac-
ttonal parts considered, nor for less thsn
advertised minimum price. Bids may be
made in person. by mall or by authorized
agents Twenty per cent OF each separate
bid must be accompanied by bank draft
or certified check payable 20 u. Buddrus
cashier Terms 20 per cent in cash at time
Of sale, balance four equal instailments
payable in one. two three and four years
from date Of sale; per cent interest per
annum on deferred payments. Fun pay
fnent pure hase price may be made At any
time when deed will issue. Local office Al
Nc AIester Okis. main office Muskogee
| okla For descriptive lists literature, free
| Of charge address Gabe Il. Parker. super
intendent for the Five Civilized Tribes
| Nc Alester, Okla. The United states gov
eminent sends out no advertising or eN
bibit cars to advance or exploit the sale
| Of indian lands. All such concerns ar,
| private enterprises In no wise connected
with the government Deal direct with th'
above named superintendent at the ad
dress given. - ~
| Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24
RROkEN AKROW

Mrs william Wilson was hostess
10 the last meeting Of the season OF
the Crafts club Tuesday afternoon at
her country home north of town. The
now Officers who will hold the roins
nf the club when meetings are re-
runned In the autumn were elected
ns follows: Mrs. A. l.. Taylor, pres
ident. Mrs. u. T.. Gardner. secretary
treasurer. Tho next meeting will he
held with Mrs. John Anderson carly
in September. There were players
for four tables OF rook, Mrs. Guy
Brooks. who made the high score
during tho games. receiving a lovely
remembrance. After tho games n
salad course was served. Tho club
guests for the afternoon were
Mesdamcs Roy and Guy McKochan.
Paul Hurd, Mack Deik, and Miss
Katherine Burdette. club members
present were Mcsdamos j. g.. Remcy
Virgil Pennington, j. l.. Greene,
Tracy Hunseckcr. Charles Dalton
w. NJ. Lewis, Charles Foster, Guy
Brooks, ". r. Gardner. a. l.. Taylor
and John Anderson. The annual
club outing will he a picnic for the
members and children, TO be held
at Sand Springs park Thursday.
NJ. M WllllHilN nus IfNhiH'u w
his home In NJ. Louis after n weeks
visit here with his mother, Mrs. John
\ II. Hall and Mr. Hall
Miss Bessie Rrumbaugh has re-
turned from an extended visit "a
. her sister. Miss Nell Brumbaugh, In
Chicago.
Mr.. II. j. Hunsccker, accompanied
by Mrs. Hunsecker, left Friday for
his boyhood home at Sunhury. Pa
after an absence OF 80 years from
the plncc. At the conclusion OF theii
4 visit In the east they will spend tho
remainder of the summer In Iowa
Illinois and Kansas, returning e
Broken Arrow In the early autumn
Mr.. n. NJ. Spiller and family ar
rived In Broken Arrow Monday from
4 Butler. Ga, to make their home
/ They have purchased the residence
4 OF NJ. II. Butts. Mr.. Butts has pur
4 chased and will move immediatel
4 20 the NJ. II. Marshal property In tn
north part Of town.
Mr.. VIII Higgins of Wan was tn
guest OF John Anderson and famil
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Messrs. Harry Walker ana Charlc
utton were In Tulsa Monday after
noon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McClendcr
announce tho birth OF a daughter
Monday. May II.
r. p, Hannifin OF Tulsa spent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24

and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fox and
son. Roy Mr.. and Mrs. Breeden and
daughter Mabel. and Mrs Sallie
Woods.
Clark Mason. Heiney Hall, Henry
Ball and Robert Lee, the boys quar-
tet from the Claremore high school
and Misses Thcodosia webb, Margs-
ret Adams, Clyde Reese and Ruth
Hall. tho girls quartet, went to VI
nita Saturday afternoon to enter the
district meet They came home bub-
fling over with glory the boys win
ming tho first prize, a silver loving
cup, and tho girls taking third prize.
on Saturday, Mry sth, Leroy Ry-
lander and Miss Grace McIrutcheon,
two former students OF the Eastern
University Preparatory school were
married In Tulsa where they VIII
make their future home
Miss Helen McSpadden of Chelsea
spent Saturday In Claremore shop.
ping and visiting friends
Mrs. H. Tom knight entertained
Tuesday afternoon with a luncheon
and bridge party at her home OF
East Third street 4 plate luncheon
was served after which auction
/ brid- was PLAYED. four tables par
! tlcipating Mrs. " y. Mcclellan
ten was awarded consolation prize
/ The guest list included all members
of tho wednesday afternoon Auction
| bridge club and Mrs. J. &. fipe. Mrs
| Ira Fowler OF Clnrcmore and Mrs
IC w Mason Of Nowata
Mesdamcs Charles Il. Garden, r.
~ LiRhtner, and J w Bishop en-
tcrtaincd Monday evening with an
elaborate o'clock dinner at tho
home of the latter Some forty
guests sat down to the sumptuous
spread while later the evening was
cnioyably spcnt with bridge There
Were nine tables Mrs Frank o..
Bnnnon was awarded the high scor,
land Mrs. g. n uolt1endorff the low
Tho Elks orchestra Furnished music
The homo was prcttlly decorated
with pink roses and pottcd plants.
Mrs :. e. Ninson is enjoying az
yisit from her mother, Mrs y. G
Sloan. and sister. Mrs Frank Hum
Iphrcv. u Decatur. Alabama
Miss Marguerite Hayes returned
Tuesday from Enid where she ha
been ,attending Phillips University
this year.
Mrs. Frank Reed most pleasant n
entertained tho Wednesday after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24

Friday evening In the city and at
tending tho Elks dance.
Mrs. ] ID. CARRIER ~ Tulsa spent
tho week end In the city the guest
cf Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Fozccl.
Mrs Richard Gross and daughters
Augusta a1d Harriet nf Tulsa ar
rived In tho city Friday afternoon
for week end visit with friends
Mrs George rezcll was quite
pleasantly surprised last Friday cvo-
ring when number Of friends went
TO her home bearing Refreshments
and dainty birthday gifts The eve
ming was very pieasanily spent
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were: MIR and Mrs Walter Kelly
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Robbins, Mr.
and Mrs. W ". Sunday. Mrs Edgat
Anderson, Mrs George Hale, and
| Miss Flora knirschild.
Mrs. Teccc Chambers. ir. and sor
spe~t sunday In tho city of Wagonei
guests OF ner brother, Harvey Helm
and family
Friends were lot In on n one wee I
secret Sunday u was the nnrriag,
OF Mr. Harry StcakeH and Miss Au,
deal Chopper which took place tbs
Sunday before ~ tho home of Rev
W clyde Howard at Independence
Kansas. IN" young foIk took mi
morning train. went 10 Independ
cnce. were married In the afternoon
and came home In tho evening Tn,
bride II the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs g. q. Cleppcr and II an accom-
lp.ishcd young lady. enjoying a wild,
Irlrcle ~ f'icnds WI lie the groom I,
ono of C'aremore's successful younJ
business mon
Mrs W -. Mcclure and Miss Nil
fred Gates returned Saturday nigh
from short visit TO Mr. and Mrs l.
B IIohl AZ sand Springs
| Mrs. " " kaho loft saturday 10
San Antonio. Tcxns. FOR n visit will
her daughter. Mrs. T O. Duckworth
Miss Eula Smith and mother o
Tulsa, spent Sunday In tho city y
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs E r
Woods
Mr. and Mrs '. T. McClnrey an
George Davis Norton Of Bcntor
Tenn. who have been in the city nj
n visit - Mr.. and Mrs q u. Davis
left Sn 'urday night for Amarillo
Texas, FOR visit before returning I
lTeun.
4 surprise birthday dinner wa
lgivcn At tho homo ot Mr.. and Mr.
Charley Poyd. Saturday. II bein
Mr. Boyd's set birthday. Thos
present we're MIR gnd Mrs Cntroi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24
The Markets


NEW YoRK. May IA more hEp,ss' ,nSns
.,,i,nd. ia manifested In the stesl lh"r ~.
.tt''u" =, .,. are bsing taken by both tne
W ..,,,s commerce commission ana ths
"a,tisTH themselves 60 reheYe the S'''
RE more nominal market resuluhg i,,,, t,V,',
d.irsssed demand and leesened lhqul,, ~ ~
IL becoming nighuy easier ana sou1' ,',,r'
1aiiod PRODUCTION and suspended opeth, ,lpns ~,
a,a IN. rule rather than tho ekcspVIIuu IIuu.
goue observers estimate the "u,pu.
coke production has decreased "hhe p'''''
have advanced. ,a,. ,olr from
Copper remains firm ~ lp 10 lsft VIZ a,
.ro, 10 the end OF July The TN MARIE
Wssd remains dull and unchanged q.
Zine buying IL at low ebb Nh''"'"' -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24
OIL AND GAS
Leases, Supplies. rroduosion- he.

New casing for sale, two cars 10
inch, 35 pound. three cars lo-inch,
80 pound, two cars y inch, ~
pound; two cars 6% inch, 20 pound.
Phone Usage 307s, i. O. Box @s2'
Tulsa, Okla.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24
tr,AItEMOIiE

Nr and Mrs. J. " F1ippin. MT
and Mira !. r. Mcclellan. Mr. ana
Nrs g y. Godbcy and q. -. Davis
spent Thursday In Oklahoma Clty
attending tho oklahoma BANKERS
asso iation.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. H. Fountain ot
Ardnore spent the week enn ~
CIarcmoro the guests OF nus paren'''
Mr.. and Mrs Fountain.
Miss Grace Action spent tho week
end in Pierce city. Mo attending
house party being given by friends
The Sunshine study club met az
tho homo OF Mrs W. II. sunday.
Tuesday, for It's annual luncheon ana
election OF Officers AZ ! ocioch u
luncheon, consisting Of three courses
was served. 1870,
Tho Quest club held tr annual
Luncheon and las, meeting OF tne
year at tho home OF Mrs. +. H. Boyd'
| tho retiring president Monday after /.
noon. The house was decorator
with pink roses and green foliage
CARVING out tn. club colors, pink
and green. The luncheon which was
ser,e ed on small tablce, consisted OF
| four courses. Each table was dec-
GRATED with cut glass basket or PINK
roses and at each plate was phshe'
/ OF sHltcd pecans.
| Mrs. NJ. u. Gordon and sons spent
the week end In Tulsa the guests oil
Miss Martha oaks.
Mrs. Frank O tinnnon entertained
the wednesday Card club AZ her
homo on Third and Chickasa"
Wednesday afternoon. dainty two
course luncheon was served ana ths
Afternoon was devoted to cards, Tht
touse was beautifully decorated with
| roscs
Mrs. w w Shaw OF Tu's, spent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24

Offer 40 acres on $3.50 drilling
proposition. This lease is mead
Fisher, Okla, and production on two
sides within three-fourths mile. Can
Usage 90, call SChlegel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24
CONTINUED FROM rAoE rouR

4 Mrs. u. !. johnson Of okcmah,
pent the week here visiting with her
ister. Mrs Mont Armstrong.
3 Mrs. Bert DeLozier and Mrs. j. ID
3erry entertained q few friends WIN
luncheon az the Harvey house
Thursday
Mrs. Burnett Crawford of Tulsa
ipent Tuesday here visiting friends.
4 "wednesday evening Mrs EAR
Foster entertained tho baseball boys
Ind the high school contestants who
vent 10 Norman TO the state meet
5ecently. There were 40 students
present. also the athletic coach. VI
~. FlaCk. and tho Junior class
tponsor. Miss Bess Smell. indoor
rack meet occupied the time. with
he guests divided into sections rep
-esentlng the five largest colleges.
The section representing Harvard
winning tho greatest number OF the
events. A course OF delicious re-
,reshments was served ny tho
hostess with the assistance OF Mira
] j. Latham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24
STATE SOCIETY

Tuesday In Broken Arrow. looking
after business matters.
Prof. Earl Hill. formerly super
intendent ~ the Broken Arrow
schools, spent Wednesday IN the clty
en- route from Shawnee 10 Puts
burgh. Pa, where he expects 10 be
ioincd later by Mrs. iiill and spend
the summer.
w. ". Ruth. after spending tho
winter In Portland. ore, In In the
city for the summer. LOOKING h'er
HIS business interests. He expects
to romain IN Broken Arrow through
out tho summer.
IT NJ Hunsecker. James BAN ~
r. barnard. =. 7. Lewis. J. l.. greene
William Olivor. Roy PAUL Leon
Barth. !. II. Sanders, A. ". Batemah
Grover sykes and Lee Phillips were
among tho local Shriners In attend
ance at the Shriners ceremonial al
/ Nuskogce Tuesday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24

For sale, 70-are lease near jerks
with two producing wells completely
equipped with power. tanks etc
Priced right. No brokers' SlS Dam
iels building. Usage 3l92.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24
Phone 5000
Ask for Want Ad Department
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CARDS OF THANK

we WISH to thank all our friends and
neighhors for their kindness and florsI
offerings In the sickness and death OF
and children. 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24

wanted. experienced drili.r TO
push tools In Hewitt field. Address
Box F-913, or call Usage 6339.--
AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES ron s.Ir

CADILLAC 1915, 5-passeSger. s-cyiinder
5000 car at a real bargain price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24

ooor auction bridge club at her
rene IN Fast sixth street this week.
Mrz " y. Johns on went TO Iuisa
Tuesday evening to attend gr~nd
Mrs. J. n. Spencer arrived IN tn'
city Tuesday night TO Aoin her nus
band who Is county farm demohS''''
ton agent for this county. -,
Mrs Harry Clatfeiter and daus n
,ers OF chelsea spent Tuesday IN
k,arcmore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-24
POSTPONE SPA CONFERENCE
Germans Announces Allies Suggc"t
Later Date for Sessions.

BERLIN, May 23.-The Woltt
burenu the official news
agency, announces that the BRUSH
charge d'affaircs saturday presented
n note OF the German goVernmtn
proposing postponcment OF me
conference at spa, Belgium. org
inalIy tho date set was May 81. FOL
iowinR a recent conference OF tho
French and British premiers Is was
said that the date for the conference
had been postpoped until June II