davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

ron SALE ny uwNER-rwo good lots
In Irving Place i0oXito. Inquire OF
room sol clinton Uldy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
lii1nEsT rNiCEs rNU


oNE TRrNK cot iton bed and springs.
tahlo siA Clsits cabinet coos stove
PHONE Usage soaN. - ", SECOND 81
WElptNG otyrlt, r'c"uu- -bundt ohvup.
good ORDER Nidrerr tfC.A, care OF
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
WASTED -LNE sToCE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

r,HN t>D nNiHN rHop''tS 30
nay SO haH 90. per u'i' good
nAf sifHv. "s. uff h.Ir. ~ farm Sc
IAns pHIt. eight uI.. HouthraHt of
cIit ON Ufnkru Auuw road
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
EASY BUYS

NALL EASY BU 1S
$500 down and $50 month
New three-room cottage on
good lot, north side. Price
81 800.
$3.50 cash and $50 month
Eight-room two-story home,
corner lot, barn and well,
north side. Price $4,000. You
can't build the house for
$4,000 today. Better see this
at once.
81. 900 cash and $50 per
month-Good east front mod
ern four-room cottage, one
block of car line, near school,
good neighborhood. Price
$500. viii take a good
lot as part payment and
some cash,
81 $50 -cash-Five-room mod
ern, east front, on "A fine
lot, large basement, two fire
places, large porches. Bal
ance of purchase price ar
ranged in monthly payments,
Price S5, 400.
81 SI.000-Brand new east
front, five-room, modern,
basement, hadrwood floors,
fireplace, nice fixtures and
decorations, built-in feature.
Balance monthly payments.
$4,000 sale price. Move right
in now.
$4,000 cash-SiN-room, mod
arn, and three rooms on rear,
rental 500 month; new prop
erty in a good location, \,
Elwood. Price $1,000.
+. G.. CUNNINGHAM
Palace Bldg,
Phones Usage i670-S63S-jj2
Member Real Estate
Exchange
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

-50NIiO foot lot. six
room house. three
blocks from Kennedy
building, southeast,
lot more than worth
the money. Terms
cash. This win go IN
- hours from pub,i-
ca ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
S27,500.
New High Glass
Residence

Twelve largo rooms, large mauteI
French plate glass windows Kitchen
finished IN marble and tle also
lower bathroom, upper bath with
large dressing room, large closets
with fun bcvel plate glass doors
large basement and latest hot water
hca ling system. Must be- seen to be
appreciated. Price will sell this.
I also have a list for hlgh-class in
ve,tors-not To he advertised bu'
handled in confidence, viii he glad
TO talk them over with YOU and
show them II practical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12
GOOD HOME

North Denver-ninc rooms. two.
story house. storm shcetcd li,n.
room across front. marble man
tel huilt-iu book cases. double
French doors breakfast room, bull
I'm cabinets. hardwood floors 10 top
of stair landing. Room across tho
front upstairs with mantel; two o'hc.
sleeping rooms upstairs and two
glasscd in sleeping rooms and bath
Large basement with combination
furnace, garage and servants quar.
ters. This is east front and bar.
gain. Call us for appointment. Cal
Mr.. Kemp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-12

$3.50 tASli oblapVe noNthI, buvs IN
modern Tour room bungalow uiro
closets, one block from school. two
blochs 20 lltnev. near car line Iust com.
pleted and nice place Phone owner
ngage Sknf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

AoE Strenuous Drive Il
History u | VIII b Made
BY Players.

Chlcago, Aug. 18.-Japan u plan
MIN OF the most ambitious base
ball invISions gof the United States,
next spring and summer. that has
ever been recorded In the annals Of
International athletics. At the same
time q group of wealthy Japanese
sbusaneA men r hoping to persuade
StWo$topnotch American league teams
10 visit Japan for an extended series
or sxhibition games.
This news Of baseball in Japan Is
brought back from the orient by Pro-
feseor Fred Merrifield, who piloted the
SUniyersity al. Chicago nine on its re-
Of Japanese universities..
yasedA universityNis getting ready
i trip clear across the United
States Satd Professor Merriheld.
s:sHeretofore waseda and Keio have
played only on the west coast and in
sWaSedA men hope to arrange ga{nes
With many Of the leading cams in Pur
eastern states.
In Charge Of Trip.
Professor ESQ Abe, the father Of
baseball in Japan and dean Of the
college At Waseda, assisted by Profess
sor Bennington OF the same institu-
hon.swill be in charge Of the trip.
The Japanese squad expects to
spend nearly five months getting ready
ito tackle the American college team
and with one Of the most clever and
hard working sets Of players in their
history, they promise to win their full
share OF games. They plan to start
fronGs Toxic in mid-winter. spend two
weeks or more in the wonderful spring
climate OF Honolulu playing against
the versatile Japanese, American and
Chinese teams Of the island, then tour
the west coast from Seattle to Los An
gelas in the height of the western
and eastern campuses are still covered
with snow Ind mud.
TN this waysthey will easily become
Acclipnated and get used to the food
and tfAvelsthat play such a big part In
the success Ola team. When the Jap-
anese boysaeo east. look out for them,
TOR they :wltssbe5i In the pink of condi-
ton
Much interest.
This careful program is an indica-
ton OF he rapidly rising Interest In
and kingdom. Waseda was the leader
In this movement some 20 years ago,
Now every school in the land boasts
OF it's numerous champions who hope
to show their talents to the world. Ma
tive coaches are turning out pitchers
hatters and helders capable Of hold.
Ing places on n American college
team.
Signs Of an attempt to commercial.
lie baseball, however, are in sight. A
group Of influential men, trained II
America and longing for the good ole
fam days when they could enjoy q fin.
game every day. plan to place thu
game upon a higher professional
level. They have purchased q larg'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

stadium will be opened by two OF our
league teams at the close of the pres
ent season here. At the prices recently
charged at, the Chicago-Waseda games.
$3.50 to SO cents per seat, such a trip
by American professional mines would
prove a real money-maker<for its Jap
aneee promoters.
No Semi-Proe.
"As yet the semi-pro does not exist
in Japan. But II the further plan car
ries to have teams organized in all the
leading city centers and temporarily
trained by American college graduate
coaches. the oriental kingdom and its
far-ffung dependencies will fairly 80
wild over baseball.
IF these plans, both ambitious and
difficult OF realization, do not mature
at once, a milder program with an
amateur college leasus as the center
Of interest will be substituted. EVERY
lover Of pure amateuE sport in Japan
e HHLrN. EAS -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
HOW 10 GET THERE!

Ests.to ~ Observation-Disclosures
IA = B6uth esadse q Tcornpfspxd
streAts4sandD eMerS4 dsk.off
fWalnutsstrsltAn Ana NgfHS1xSnaS.
!. wax thgSS 6locks5wsbt.os SS south
"a walnut street t@ml1skthsS1SSh1
~ Turd thlrss ble1ks
Adainen:
TAks AlyetstdSssr1rk strsetcAr.s0st
p{tsS1 ag 1SIS1fldgesessnus , one block
QQFlsso 0nt Nofthst1 m ~.
v66ssY4sTHri Sns I1e1ts RoulAysrA
GsHd41d sSsnuG fh1n, WSse 10
81. 4 III "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
CONTINUE WINNING r e

san Francisco. Cal, Aug. 18.-The
Kinsey brothers, Howard and Robert.
Of. San Francikco, who last year
ranked fifth m doubles in tennis IN the
United States, are continuing their
winning streak thisSyear in singles.
Last year Robert Kinseyt4-ranked
eleventhsin singles andsHoward ranked
twenty fourth.
This year the brothers decided to
plax singles and attempt to win cham
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18

Board Of Dtrectofs o. the United Aso cAaHon d Railway Employes Of North
America photographed White House steps, Left to right above.
T.. j. MefBenerlter. John Grunau and #. r. BaAxd. Below George
E. Evans, j. s Eubank and O. "A. Howe @8.~1g&s #&S#j&4S:
outlaw who several months ago went on strike for higher pay recently
called 1T the White House.. President Wilson was too busy to see them
and 1T is Understood they asked secretary! FunnuNy ITO. Use his: ntN0en
20 have members OF the association placed in GOOD standing with the yan-
roads 4&eA# a. @%4#& #@###@& %~~@ &%#NsMe| II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
THE PROPERTY

Only % nifty foot lots In Nickel
vsys Addition. Located near the
finest residences section Of the city.
Convenient TO the Roosevelt school,
near the city car line. Some OF the
lots with sewer and water. City im-
provements> Available to other pros
perry.
REnGEABER. McKelyey's Add
| ton lots viii Be sold Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday. Ausust 18th, 10th
and 71sk. Twotales daily ut ! and Z
>. m. Gales start each day corner
Eighth avenue and Oak street.
Only IS fifty foot homesites in
Rivsrdde Park. Less than fifteen
minutes. walk from the center Of the
busdness section. Tho closest addi-
don to thetcity. Ad3sning Riverside
Park. All city improvements. a re-
str1cted property. The number Of lots
u yeryy liinitsd. ONLY thirty-ffve build
fne sttes reraaan to ~ sold Bet car
service. One block from city school.
I ri Plaza 70 Buy, The Place 70 Build.
Buy now before the coming building
boom and rtse a vacant property.
NgE11Y LOT WILL ROeTTIvELY M
Sold no +" HIGHEST
y NO BIDDEB
REk1Bn: Riverside Park Ad.i
Alttan, lots viii b sold Monday and
TuAs : August 38rd md 7A&h, Al
the 1b4tG 2Glgns. oo~rn4cs6eNpard ayenue
IND Second sToot1 Wo Alss daily
ri fa4 -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18
DlsPLAll.ysT0R,E

& Some jof2 thesss : 8 n display
IN Poppler Piano Company.s window.
3 South Third street Every gft 81
sdisplA1dH.s A. anany oth6rI which wss
sssNsts unahls Id dfsplay on account o.
sAa4aStdddfeficiienf spacerswiliS AbeoaatxlyyassbS
4 ssgtysn'sayay Come whether you Gre
ANSlbuEs.aslo orssshofs 8. 5Ss
.HA DAGTAhTS AT Z AND Tsp. NJ
DAILY. THE FIHsT nAHsDE-
d, sss ING TOMORROW, gTHURls- %
nAY, AUGUST 70.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-18


kaN4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

once again the Majestic manage
ment offers a double bill and those
who attended the previous showing
Of the coupled program will hail
this announcement with pleasing in
terest.
Beginning tomorrow. the attrac-
tiona at the Majestic will he new
comedy with Larry Semon IN The
Fly Cop" And for good measure,
blanche Sweet in Fighting Cressy
will be shown. This presentation is
one of the important offerings Of the
season and displays two important
stars in two cleverly constructed
plays,
LARRY Scmon is picturcdom's new
est hcadliuer, and yet not SO new. In
his every offering he has scored a
distinct hit. The Head Waiter and
The Grocery Clerk" were accorded
great receptions throughout the
country and critics who have already
had an opportunity Of Witnessing
The Fly Cop" declare it TO be far
superior to anything already done
BY this celebrated comedian.
Comedy situations are the results
OF strange episodes In the lives OF
the authors. Larry Semon, the COM
edy king, IL constantly drawing
upon his past experiences Tor new
stunts In The Fly Cor ne intro
duces an episode familiar TO many
individuals, that OF getting a mouth
ful of chewing tobacco by accident.
II you have witnessed such an inci-
dent you realize the possibilities It
contains for producing laughter. The
facial contortions OF tho individual
thus tortured defy description, All
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

one can do Is double up with laugh
ter. In The Fly Cop" Larry Semon
gets a mouthful OF spaghetti mixed
with chewing tobacco, and the things
he does are too funny to explain.
There are many other incidents
equally AS amusing and several that
would prove thrilling II Larry did
not give them a comedy twist.
Another feature on the program is
Fighting Cressy" q dramatic hit
that Will catch on here instantly. II
has for its star Blanche Sweet. who
essays the role OF a spirited Ken.
iucky girl who has settled In the
west.
Fighting Crossy" is a picturiza-
lion ot Bret Harte's story OF Califor-
ma, 'Nrrssy.' Bret liarte stands su-
prrWc as the best story teller OF the
west and he has done a great deal
To bring the present into contact
with people who have long since
passed but who Will never fade from
memory "a people who lived and
loved and fought In the days when
that wondrous land OF California
was young,
As Crcssy, the high spirited daugh-
ter OF the most turbulent man In
Tuolumne county California, Blanche
sweet Is tho central figure Of a vivid
and vital tale. Every character fig
urlng I'm tho story is a delightful and
distinctive study The plot is WOW
en- around the romance of Cressy
ana a cousin OF the clan opposing
her father. The dispute is over a
boundary line and Cressy very neat
ly settles the matter and eliminates
her love affair by buying the land in
her own rlght,--Ady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
WOE TO PAVING SLAcKeRs
Contracts Not TO lie Held M Mere
Scraps Of Paper.

Paving contracts with the city are
no longer to be considered nero
scraps OF paper. Violation OF con.
trncts will hereafter result In n
forfeiture OF bonds by the company
guilty OF not living up to It's agree.
ment.
This edict was handed down In
commission meeting yesterday
morning by Mayor r u. Evans when
II was brought to light by commits
sioncr O. A. Steiner that paving com.
panies here are failing to keep their
work In repair as required by con-
msnds of tax payers tho city ia
repairing the streets. but II determ-
ined that the paving compa t.Iss sha n
be held responsible.
Summons to appear and show why
their certified checks should not he
forfeited will be Issued the paving
companies before the next meeting
OF the commission next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
Makes Wrinkles Go
As If on Magic"

want to banirh every wrinkie--from
lace, neck. hRndH-easily quickly, com
pletclyf Ivy the famous saSolite formu-
Ia Nothing else so nearly meets every
requirement why Hecause II IL cor
rect In principle ana really truly as.
sists Nature. Possessing remarkable
aHtrlngent and tonic properties, II both
tEhtrnH the pkina=thus naturally
smoothing out the lines---and improves
capillary circulation and nerve tome
tending to strengthen loose tissue and
bring about healthy condition Yet
powerful a. tho s.solite lotion is Il
won't harm youJ slin In the least And
rs So easy to Vet the simple ingrodI-
onts at your druggist's, and so easy to
iuiN them
drrcd sakolltc In one. hall pint OF witch
hnEol-thHts. all, nathe your face In
thiH Immediately every wrinkle and
rrCate are affected. even the dseprat
YOU are perfectly astonIshad and lie
lighted with tho rsut, You Took like
you've lost years from your gei--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
TAXI CASE Is DELAYED
town Streets VIM Isr Heard
Next Tuesday.

After refusing 10 grap demurrer
asked by the defense in the case OF
the taxi drivers AGAINST the city Of
Tulsa, Judge T.. NJ. Moroney In muni-
cipal court yesterday ordered the
case continued until next Tuesday
at which time briefs will be pre-
sented by both sides
The taxi men questioned the
validity Of section i,il5 OF the city
ordinances which provides that the
chief of police at his discretion may
control the parking Of taxLs and
other vehicles, Such an ordinance
is unconstitutional the taxi men
argue because 1t gives an adminis-
strative officer legislative power.
III the chief Of police cannot di-
rect the parking Of taxicabs, a new
ordinance viii be passed which does
regulate thetr parking" A. G. Sin
clair, assistant city attorney said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
TULSA DAIRYMEN
HAVE NEW PLAN
Consumers to Reap Full
Benefit of Modern
Milk Plant.
WILL INSPECT HERDS
Danger From Infected Cattle
Will BE Reduced by
Rigid Tests.

Satisfactory results TO both CON
gunner and producer, ns well nH an
assured milk ana dairy supply for
Tulsa for the next five years. Is the
aim NJ Tulsl county farmers who
have formed "A cooperative market
ing association, according TO Lewis
Cline, president ~ the associaiion
Plans Of tho association, which are
broad In scope. include the erection
of 100000 dairy plant to handle
the product OF the farmers, and in
sure % high standard Of purity and
cleanliness 10 the consumer. Funds
for this project win be raised by an
assessment of $40 per head OF eat
tie owned by each dairyman In the
association.
The marketing scheme IL already
In operation on a small scale and
results achieved thus far are regard
cd az indicating the success of the
venture, according to MIR. Cline
In addition to the installation OF
modern equipment 10 pasteurlze
milk, there will also be churna,
cream separators, cheese making
machines and "A laboratory 10 deter
mine tho amount Of butter fat con
tained In the product This will also
be an aid In determining the purity
and grade Of milk handled.
"Consumors viii reap the full ben
GIFT OF these tests. and will not bo
buying In the dark" Mr.. Ciino said.
They viii know exactly what grade
OF milk they are purchasing and will
not pay for q high grade article and
receive inferior products"
Rigid inspection will be made Of
the herds Of members OF the asso-
citation. as well as the barns, feeding
troughs and general condition of the
cattle. strict measures will bc
adopted To prevent disease especial
ly tuberculosis any suspicious
cases will result In the entire herd
being segregated and products OF the
dsiryman rejected.
Dairying is but "a small phase OF
the future plans OF the cooperative
agency, which plans to eventually
include every farmer In this viclp-
ity. according TO Mr.. Cline. II was
chiefly through his efforts that the
organization was developed.
With capital stock of $500, 900 the
company has a membership OF about
400 farmers, each owing from $50
to $500 In shares. The organize
tion IL governed by board OF di-
rectors. of which there is one for
every fifty members OF the associa-
tiop.
Tho venture has attracted attcn-
ton throughout this section OF tho
country. and MIR. Cline has been be-
sieged with queries from other sec
tions OF oklahoma, as well as Texas
and surrounding states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
"W9RIH !,] NJ, IT'S | {! IE5I;!ll, WEIGHT
IN Gold" DECLARES
FLA. WINTER RESIDENT

"A little over a year ago" said
Mrs. Rhodes Il had an attack uf
Abe 'tlu,' and was sent TO hospital.
where no hope of recovery vas held
out to me. After several weeks OF
careful nursing. however, / recov-
cred sufficient strength to be sent
home. but was in an extremely weak
and nervous condition. My nerves
were so broken, would wake up
with a start at the least little sound
and I always felt tired and worn on
getting up In the mornings. also
suffered a great deal OF palpitation
OF the heart. and was In such = rum
down condition generally l decided
TO spend the winter in Florida for
my health. But ! failed TO regain
my strength, and before taking Tan.
lac was so weak I could hardly
walk to nay meals TO tell the truth.
was almost complete nervous
and physical wreck.
II was constantly trying different
medicines without getting any relief
until began taking Tanlac. and
now after taking only two bottles OF
tnis wonderful medicine | have re-
gained my strength so / can walk
almost any distance without even
becoming tired. My nerves are as
steady as can be and l can sleep
like n child all night long. Then, too.
before taking Tanlac | had n very
troublesome cough, which l am
glad to say has entirely disappeared.
In fact / am enjoying better health
than have I'm years, and / will
praise Tanlac as long as live
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
Companys ys--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
MASS MEETING IS CALLED
Hallway SardmCn VIII Present Their
Case Co the Public,

Leaders Of tho local Railway
iHrdmon's association have called a
mass meeting for sunday night, at
which time they will present their
case to the public, The meeting will
be held AT 3 O'Clock at the Musicians
hall on South boulder avenue Reso-
luiions have been adopted by the
Tulsa lodge, In which they appeal TO
the public To ioir with them To bring
the fact before the officials, that the
employees who left their work some
months ago, are now ready and will
ing to return TO their work, pro-
Vidcd they. are re-instated with
priority rights
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
Y BOYS BACK HOME
Campers Return and Are Happy
Over Success of Trip---Enjoy8bic
TING II Reported.

II was a tired but happy lot Of
boys that disembarked from their
special car at the Midland Valley
depot at 1880 o'clock last night. jus,
returned from a To-day outing at
the Y. NJ. G. a. camp at Tahlcquah.
Nearly two score OF waiting auto
mobiles received the boys and their
luggage, while parents and friends
greeted them warmly.
A few Of the boys missed the tr1ln
at Musk ogee, having stayed too long
at "A movie where they went to fill
In the time between trains. Fred r..
Woodson. who went to TAhlequah to
help bring the boys home, remained
at MuskOgee TO bring the detained
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
FIRST WOMAN REGISTRAR
Womcn's Democratic Club Of Nc
Alcstcr Secures Appointment.

McALESTER, okla. June 25--
Mrs. Obediah Wlgginton was APP
pointed county registrar here today.
She is the first woman appointed to
this position In the state. The Wom-
ems Democratic club OF McAlestcr
recommended her.
Mrs. Wigginton has been active in
politics since statehood. her political
activity heretofore being confined to
getting the right men elected for city.
county and school board offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

ones In on o later train
The lads were all In the best OF
spirits. All bore coat OF tan and
seemed benefited by their life I'm
the open. There were no accidents
Of any consequence and practically
no sickness during the entire camp,
according to o. S. Burkholder, camp
director. Every one of the boys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26
Mrs. Rhodes, After Trying
Other Medicines With
out Success, Finds Relief
by Taking Tanlac.
ONLY THING THAT
DID HER ANY GOOD
Her Strength Returns,
Cough Is Gone and She
Is Enjoying Better Health
Now Than in Years.

one OF the most interesting STATE
ments yet published in connection
with Tanlac was made recently by
Mrs. Alice Virginia Rhodes. Atlanta
Hotel, Tampa, Fla Mrs. Rhodes,
who is seventy-two years of age
and whose home is I'm Boston, Mass.
has been spending some time In
Florida. and for several years has
spent her winters either in this state
or California in search of health and
TO escape the cold northern eli
mate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

For use OF painters OF tanks and
other high structures an inventor
has patented n boatswain's chair
beneath which is tank for paint
that can be applied with an air
brush by connecting the tank to a
source OF compressed air.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-26

stated he had had great time and
hated to leave.
The second group will leave for
Tahlequah next Monday. This camp
Is for the boys OF the Tulsa BOYS
home. There will be about thirty
besides the older boys who will act
as leaders. Fred T.. Woodson Will
have charge Of the camp.