davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
POHyanna Gets Well.

The Pollyarna Oil company
brought In . 50-barrel well In their
No 8 Urayson In the southeast OF the
southeast OF 2-15.ll, Beggs district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

Wanted--Small royalty up to 10
@rrels In good producing sand. Must
settled; Bird Creek or Glenn Pool
p'eierred. J.. o. Box 1374--Tulsa.---
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

For sale by owner, shallow acreage
near Owasso." Address Box 295.
Mani, Okla.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

viii give quarter interest in s-acre
lease, Slick field. for use OF casing.
Wen now drilling. Usage S06S or
ilS. Call Davis.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01
Attention OIL Producers.

Nttentpn OlI f'rONuCcrS.
:. FOR SALE-Two cars Is l-o 10
10. new Republic casing at list price.
Also two cars SIS lib. new cas-
my at list price. Phone Usage 64<i.
r. y. Box 2s2. Tulsa, Okla.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

FOR SALE-Casing all sizes, new.
used line pipe and tubing, We
euy used casing, abandoned lines
snd wells. Goodman & Ringold. 325
Sentral Bank, Tulsa. Usage 1864.
NS5.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-01

For Your depletion ma tax prob
Nms counting and systcmatizins.
.aii Carl l.. Rice. c. +. A., SIT Ken
neaY Bldg. Phone Cedar 297.--
AeN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
INSTRUCTION.

EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL 40
MISS JUhIA MAY PEEK
Certificate from Bu5tou.
Teacher Of
FLETCHER MUSIC METHOD, PIANO
CHORUS TRAINING. STUDIO lO9 EAST
nth CEDAR I1As
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

rulahrd sleeping room
go. men preferred. also
tsprr 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

wANTED=At once q tailor or hushclman.
Globe Clothcra Usage ass.
WANTED a pharmaelst registered In OKLA
homa. lansing Drug store ans Hodgc
WANTED Competent office hoy. Amply
az Kennedy Rldg
e EXPERIENCED ianltors. colored Ter.
minal hotel ! North Main
EXPERIENCED huokkeepcr for hotel
work Terminal Hotel North Matn
EXPERIENCED day clerk for hotel Tor.
minal Hotel I NortA Main.
ABSOLUTELY MOST UNIQUE CHANCE
tc "rleuu up anywhere. make SO daN
upward, presidential campaign adNertis-
hE, hiE returns, no scheme; samples free
exclusive territory; write quickly pprt 80
National Mail order House. Covingtun, Ky
send stamp.
| OFFICE hoy ANTEp-RoNaua Pet
| Corr. 937 MAYO BldE Must hr over u
years - ago. some experience. and willirg
1 20 Eo Co night school. Apply after p. m
| WANTED first class machinists. nonr
other need apply call at Sinclair Ou 4
| Gas co. machine shop n, Gillette avenue
! Tulsa,
wANTED-Good an round blacksmi,h.
steady lob EOS y. Second.
/ WANrED-Houng man hetoeen The ages
~ Is and % Go learn the circulation
| end cf the Newspaper business. must he of
neat appearance and average intelligence.
! No experience necessary n you are a.
hustler Sec Mr McFctridge circulation
department this office ~ p IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
EMPLOYMENT.

HELP wANrED--MALR rs
WANTED young men to work on Frls-
CO ttains as news agents Apply Fred
Harvey ncws stand Frisco bepot
AMBITIOUS hoy FOR general store work
Apply between o and o y. ~. 20 West
Third
GIRLS over i6 years old bs Yd,sscngcrs at
Western Union. Pays well aud permanent
work
bOYS at Western Union are making big
money working an day OF after school
Appy ioi East THIRD
West Second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
PERSONAL PROPERTY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
GOOD THINGS TO

FOR SALE-Ono sewing machine and
cook stove In excellent condition. Cedar
IIEl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
By Bud Fisher

I HAVE a 4-room bungalow, close v.
good well; close TO car line: will taks
good car or vacant lot Call Estey. Os4@s
10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

NICE, cool sleeping room iu private home
connecting bath fur gentlemen. on car
and fitncy llre Ofare U3G1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

NOR HENr Nic,y Furnished front roam
sultahIe FOR iwo .1dlo7 nr gentlemen sai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

FOR RENT Front room Tor employed
couple. private home. modern. desirable
neighhorhoud can Usage rb3b
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

UUNNETT D.. 1slt-.LarEc. comfortable
room, deHttHhlc FOR ono or two. closet.
adjoining bath. hair block from wsrh
inrton school VIII accommodate teach
ore inquire evenings Usage 2t71
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

TH1HTFENrH. ". lei Nice sleeping
room, private home convenient 10 BATH.
suitable fof one or two gentlemen. Usage
at0I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

WANTED Young ladies to learn tcle-
phone opcrstlnI good salary. short
hours and opportunity for advancement 60
clerical and supervisory positions. mcats
served AT cost. also free dance room aud
rost room privileges parents are invited
20 inspggt the exchange working CON
iulnna ati meet tho Wstrou In charge ~
welfare work Salaries begin at the time
nc training ana increases follow rapidlN.
Apply az the employment office lobby Of
iigueoT building.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
BOARD AND ROOMS

SOftND Al'D NoOmo
,,.,' ho""s ron RENT HNiSHfD ~
a., ,, y, '''''''' sleeping rooms
i,t.,.,-,.,.
rao,n ,,i9,,. ,,,,,,,',S I.,. ,"nu t,SP'he
t.,sf.r,, -,
room f1r centismsn Th5n" osars 37Gf
ONE pirsly furnisb.d slscpi,r room,
suitable f5r two men preferred. also
pArarc Phone Dssrr g0rf
NiCE. cool slecpIpg room ir private boms
connecting bath for g,ntcmon. on csr
and litroy line osare oae2
ron RENT Front room for employed
couple private. homo modern. dcsirsblo
neirhhorhood CaI pauEo Tb3b
Noeatra Ds4re cOts
-,,,,r.r,,.,.,..,,,t ,...-,,.
itl ilItl i.'N ~ i'. .' Nl., N',pinE
suitable f5r one or Two geytiSm.r. ,Is.g,
atqT
,,,.f.,..,..-.,, ...,...a.....,...,,
adjoining bath. hair block from wseh,
lnfton achooh Wil ae'9nnn'ht,e teach
~" lnqn.f' evening"" usage H'.t -
For RENT Two ni," living r1"WH every
, inlhE n,M ''''e Ut heh'''".'" I''i''i''
.,saFe sstp .....
suitable for two .1dios or gentlemen ssi
81 hlwood
DETROIT g. tl7 YuuuE lady enuta
roommate bl3 Detroit Phone DWEr
fiis
N0pERv arrrr.9F sl..uu.tatI.pa Tor
Two or -Four IsJv t,4.b,,. sih and
boulder Oparr tssI
etNTu. d. kt4.. ono large f.nfn bon ptI.
vato home. convenient tn bath private
entrance. walking defiance '.trr adf1.
uFArrrFtIIY FruSIFiED roum. ds.
urbffuit. cool. prI,nt. entrance. con.
u,rt,nr bath. rutbbIa f,r ono nr isu
gentlemen Amply WNH.u. Apt md aud
Notrrii
10Th NNp uENNEU strictly modern bod
room. adjoining bath. no other fuuus,
r"q'l"u"u rrnfetred Ihon' ''AR' '.H
ln private homo. roforou,'a required aud
syCh'nsSl '7Hr' t'..
HOgTOE, s., koN..targs front room. down
stairs suitable t"t "Hth'hE couple or
gentlemen us'r" oa'a
THoNT bedroom adjoining hsth ln pr
vate family g. per week o4nrc tklb
after 81 m.
ELwoon N E1fgl,eg' s,isl,,m ,5gg, r,s,.,rsG g"I
C,dsr sol
,,,,,.,.,.,.i, t..,,,.-i,... ,t,.t,
"',,,,,t,tI t..,,,,, ,,,r, .ni,,hir fnt
four yo,tpg men! brontfaat aud 30 ain.
ncr N deairod OaaFo alt3
,,tIsoASrf.y ,,r,isb.J room. with pd
vste family Tor a gentleman eau Usage
5RGo
,..,,,,,,r,, ..t.,.,,,i,,...
,,,t,,tI., ,hroc gcrticnnsn
Hullopit '"' '"''' b'''''''''
oslgc t4Zd. ..----.
nor T-Beautimlly furnished
room for gentleman In private
home. f,rn,rp bcut. ncxt ia hath
~ ''' -. -, -,
ana l'ieph"ic, r'hullF r"uu' an" ~
sa5 Phone cedar 1904
ron RENT Nice furnishcd aoutheas,
'"r't". '.'h' ''i'
DENVER = l2l .A-Nieesy furnished
r,E pENr. sic.ptpY room. convenient 10
hath gentlemen G9g q NanthuH Ave
fb DTNVER
t-teanest and coolest and most exclusive
rooms in city. summer rates. hest loca-
tlon IN city roferenoca required cafe In
ccnneeton Ihone osege leoe. -
arRNETrE, T.. furnished room tor
two, also single room houth exposure,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08

LET ME- OVERHAUL your ForG Tor ili
In your garage or hriug n e. 7gS ~
Peoria, one block north end u car tins
special prices On other makes OF carH;
work guarsnteed; give me = .riAl
AN AUTO mechanic VINO mas been In
charge OF private shop working 30
mechanics iH now at the service Of the
public at tho New Uniyersal GaraFs In
West Tulsa Let him shoot trouble on
BUILDING AND coNTRACrINa "a
NAYBELL, ~, 27--For carpenters ph0ne
OssEd 8S3S, tobbinE. additions, sltcra-
tinnH. hrces reasonable. eFtimatos free.
NEW and repair work promptly done on
short notice. A. Lucas Co, building
Contractors Phone Cedar 1896
LIT US figure your work new or old.
plans furnished free. Haywood CNEel.
Phone Usage Ag2s-A
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-28
SearChers for Buried Silver Are
Sure to Fail.
So Says Galveston Expert of Efforts
to Find Wrecked Bullion
Ship.

Galveston, Tex.-Searchers after
buried silver on the mainland oppo-
site Pete island, IS miles southeast of
Corpus Christi, Tex, probably r
doomed to disappointment, in the opin-
ion of DIR. ]. o. Dyer, u local writer
IN historical and scientific subjects.
The rush of treasure seekers began
with the discovery recently of % skel-
etons, popularity believed by many to
be those of members Of the crew of a
Spanish treasure ship which foun-
dered off the Texas coast early in the
eighteenth century. No record is avail
able of any such wreck.
The "life" Of a skeleton buried in
the sands of the beaches Of the coastal
country, DIR. Dyer points out, is not
over 40 years.
He also says treasure ships from
Mexico to Spain were discontinued aft
er 1920, partly because of the activi-
ties of Jean Lafite's feet OF bucca-
neers.
Even before that time the S~paniards
tried to avoid excessive losses from
storms and Laffite's fleet Of bucca.
neering vessels and 30 Spaniards
transported less than 20 tons of silver
bullion to the vessel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-28

ton occupied by this commodity in the
leading producing sections of New
York, Michigan and Pennsylvania dur
ing the past few years, local dealers
have been able to dispose of practi.
cally all offerings on a f. O.. b. basis
by wire orders, so that consignment
has been the exception rather than
the rule.
cooperative shipping associations
have been found to be most success
full when handling crops of which q
few standard varieties ripen about the
same time. Thus they have proved
of great value In the grape industry
in Michigan and also in the leading
grape-producing sections of New York.
Pennsylvania and the Missouri valley.
The cooperative association takes the
place of the local dealer, the assoeia-
ton receiving the grapes direct from
the producer on wire orders, to city
carlot receivers. An additional fac
tor, a national distributing agency
sometimes comes between the local
buyer or the cooperative association
and the city carlot receiver"
Relative to the future of the grape
industry, the government bulletin
says:
1.-THE production Of unfermented
grape juice and of jams and jellies Is
utilizing an increasing tonnage each
year and will do much toward using
the surplus left by the cessation Of
wine production. These factories usu-
ally buy their supplies direct from the
producer on advance contracts, agree
ing to pay the current market price
on the day Of delivery. This method
Of sale is satisfactory from the stand
point of the producer, and, as the de-
mand for manufactured grape prod
ucts at present exceeds the supply, 1t
is not unreasonable to suppose that in
the not very distant future the annual
production of grapes may not ade-
quately supply the table stock, and the
juice, jam and jelly trade"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-28
GRAPE GROWER
MAY BE HAPPY

fermented and fermented grape juice
or wine," the bulletin says. III is in
~teresting to note that while the ten
dency up to that time had been from
wine-grape production to table-stock
production, the tendency changed be-
tween 1904 and 1918, and more and
more of the tonnage was used for
wine and unfermented grape juice.
THE requirements of stock for
pressing are so much lower than those
for table stock that a gradual letting
down in the quality of the pack and
in the efficiency of distribution was
noticeable in New York, Pennsylvania
and Ohio during these years. Michi-
gan, however, built up an extensive
trade for table stock packed in four
quart baskets. At the present time,
when prohibition legislation has cut
off the old-time wine outlets. that sec
ton is In much better marketing po-
sition than certain grape producing re-
gions in New York and Ohio.
In those regions which specialize In
grape culture, certain well-defined
channels of trade have become estab.
lished. 1t is the usual custom in such
localities for vineyardites to sell their
grapes in wagonload lots to local deal
ers, or carlot assemblers at their load
ing stations, at the current market
price. the contract system being very
uncommon. These local dealers load
the cars and sell to carlot receivers in
city markets, who in turn sell to job
bers. Then the fruit passes to the
retail trade and finally reaches the
consumers.
Cooperative Associations.
Because Of the firm market posi-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-28
Products Of the Vineyards Are in
Big Demand, Says the
Federal Government.
FRUIT FINDS new OUTLETS
Makers Of unfermented Juice, Jams
and JelIies Are Utilizing an in
ereasing Tonnage Each Year
Cooperate Handling Crop.

Washington.-Aside from California,
the grape-growing industry In the
United States promises SOC to become
of wen greater Importance than in
the days before the making of wine
was prohibited; according to an an
nouncement just made by the United
States department Of agriculture. A
big demand has developed for grape
products and the shipments Of grapes
last year were the largest for the last
four seasons under review. 1t Is even
predicted that within a few years ane
nual production of grapes will not
adequately supply the table stock and
the unfermented juice, jam and jelly
trade.
"While grapes may be produced al
most anywhere" says a bulletin from
the department, there are, it seems,
only a few districts where all the
factors Of sod and climate favor sue
cessful commercial production"
1t is pointed out that the extensive
g~rape-growing industry of central and
southern California is not included in
the article, which is limited to sec
tions producing the eastern or Amer
lean type of grapes.
Michigan Growers Wise.
The surplus production in the years
between 1902 and 1908 stimulated the
grape-pressing industry, including I'M
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-28

across the garden while the firefie:
lit tiny torches against the night.
There was a long silence, and Their
Laeta felt her hand was caught
tightly.
'Laeta. I love you'll"
"No," Laeta answered gravely. This
isn't love. 1t can't be. OF course
we are friends. only friends. be
cause-"
"Because7" he repeated.
~ could love anyone like you,
Oh, no, 1 don't mean to hurt you
but he must be brave and daring
and"
II understand" the mar said husk-
lily 81 thought perhaps-I know l have
nothing to offer you now"
She heard his crutch tap down the
garden path. She heard the gate. creak
as it swung behind him. Then there
was silence in the garden.
81 couldn't love him." Laeta told her
self over and over again. II like
him, but he is not ~brave-just kind"
But Laeta found the evenings had
suddenly grown very long and lonely.
Across the high work bench Mr.. Jar
Wis smiled at her in his old gay way,
but when dusk had fallen he did not
walk with her down the twisted, mar
row street, nor did he stand and talk
with her across the white gate.
One evening she stole out again to
the colored rocks and looked far off
across the rosy waters; just as though
1t was another night she heard voices
behind her, "the summer people," Two
girls in shimmering white were climb
ing across the rocks. She listened In
voluntarily.
"Have you heard that Tom Jarvis Is
staying down here trying to get over
his shock?"
"Not the Jarvis, the aviator who
won three decorations and was
wounded?"
"Simply crazy to meet him-I hear
he's girl shy" their voices trailed of
and Laeta suddenly knew what she had
done.
Tom Jarvis, her stranger, the great
ace, and she had told him he was not
brave enough!
She sat there very quietly sunk in
despair, while the waves Tapped
against the rocks, sat there until she
heard the sharp sound of a tap-tap
across the shelving rocks.
Laeta lifted q radiant face to Tom
Jarvis. "Can you forgive meT' she
asked. .
Then she saw his slow, clarifying
smile.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-28
COSTS BLOCK TRAVEL

increasing during the last six months,
Tho Germans began the high charges,
demanding SIS. Then Austria followed
suit with the same charge and. Hun
gary and other countries have been
obliged to make like charges. Because
Of the huge eyenu SO obtainable,
passports are severely examined, more
SO than Ia war time.
Under pretext of obstructing boil
shevik travel, guards at frontiers
ruthlessly turn back travellers without
proper vises.
Because of this unneighborly prac-
tice. 1t Is difficult for citizens OF q
foreign country to pass homeward,
Budapest is now full of thousands Of
people who, under the new frontiers
fixed by the peace conference, are
subjects of Roumania or Jugo.Slavia
but cannot get passport vises home to
their property. In one instance Ameri-
cans used their good Offices to gel
vises FOR two widows, formerly
Hnngarians, but whose farms are now
In Serbia. They had waited eight
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-28
Extortions Practiced at the From
tiers Of Countries in
Central Europe.
Price Of Passport vises Has Been
Greatly Increased, Especially
for Americans

Budapest.-The cost of travel for
Americans in central Europe and
Balkan countries Is reaching extor-
tionate proportions through the tend
ency to charge Americans the same
price for passport vises as that of the
American government for foreigners,
which recently was increased from 81
to $40. If this tendency Is continued,
IN American in the course Of a few
days journey, passing several from
tiers, may have to pay $50 to $50 in
vises.
For travellers Of all nationalities
heweysr, the charge has been rapidly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-28
The Acid Test.

If there was anything O'Shanahan
liked better than a mar from Upper
airy it was two Of them. Consequent
ly, when he became foreman on the
subway nary a mar would he hire who
didn't come from T%ipperary.
A big colored boy from Alabama
looking for work was told a good job
awaited him If he could convince
O'Shanahan he was a Tipperarian. /,
Where are We from?' said O'Shana-
han, in due course Of his quizzing.
"Ahse from Tipperary, sah," an
swered the darby, his lips quivering
and his knees shaking.
wash your face, me good mon, an
go to wurrk."-New York Evening
Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-28
TREASURE HUNT VAIN

Then, the current rate in Mexico
was approximately $40 a troy pound.
The most valuable Of all Lafite's
prizes, the Seyilla, carried only $780,
600 in specie.
Lafite's captured treasure, accord,
ing to the records extant, was buried
In three caches. Two of these were
located IN Galveston island and the
third on q small island to the east,
which was completely washed away
during a storm in 1929.
There have been many reports OF
the discovery on this coast of caches
of coin or chests from trading ships
containing from $1,000 to $4,000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-28
To Make Study Of Coffee.

Coffee, from the green bean to the
sugared cup, Is to be made the sub
ject of an exhaustive scientific study
in a large eastern university labora-
tory for a whole year. The caffein,
volatile oils, fannie acid, and other
components, present at all stages Of
preparation. will be measured, and the
effect observed Of various methods OF
cooking, and of treatment with cream,
milk. etc, after cooking. The chief
object Of the research is to provide
trustworthy material to refute the
claims made by enemies Of the bev.
erage.-Popular Mechanics Magazine
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-28
IDIoMs OF RHODE ISLAND
Peculiar Words and Phrases That Are
Rarely Heard In Any Other Sec
tion of the Country.

The use of the word 'why" as q
preface to a reply to a request for
information is peculiar to Rhode Is
land. SLOW do you get to Roger Will
liams ParkY inquiries an autoist.
"'Why,' you go out Broad street." is
the response.
If n is accustomed to finding fault
with trivial matters, he's a "fuss-bud-
get" If in good financial circum-
stances he's "well-off'; if not, he's
'down at the heel" An unusual oc-
currence is apt to call forth the ex-
preston, 81 never saw the beat of it."
AS expressing inferiority, one is asked
to take a back seat" and a limita-
ton Of information is indicated by
'for all that / know"
The i~nelegant threat, "I1l whale the
life out of you," probably has Its or
igin in the mispronunciation of vale
"a mark Of ,the rod. To "hang him
up" or to "shut his eye" are slang
references to obtaining credit and mot
by a long chalk is derived from the
ancient custom of s~torekeepers OF
marking with chalk on the door of the
establishment the amounts Of the In
d~ebtedness of customers.
There are many words and express
sions used exclusively by people OF
preterit days, now seldom, If ever
heard. They have departed with the
toddy stick, the loggerhead, the spin
net and the village horse block. One
hears of the smelling committee
a committee Of investigation-of 'long
sweetening" and a sight" Of money
hut Il is only occasionally.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-28
NEW JAP CULT is RADICAL
"omoto Kyo," Mysterious Religion.
Proves to Be an Extreme Form
OF Socialism.

Tokyo-"Omoto Kyo," the new mys-
terions religion Of Japan, is merely
an extreme form Of socialism aimed
at the destruction Of the existing w
cial order, according to Kakuji Kato,
"a merchant who made d secret Dill.
grimage to Ayade. the village head.
quarters Of the sect.
The leading adherents Of the cult.
Kato reported, were retired ana dis
contented military men. He said the
tomb Of the sect's founder bore 4
striking resemblance to the imperial
mausoleum at Modyama.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-10-28
State of Missouri,
Department Of State.

I, John L. Sullivan. Secretary Of State
Of the State OF Missouri. hereby certify
that the foregoing Is a full, true INT com.
plete o OF the twelve joint and con-
current resolutions Of the Fiftieth Genera
Assembly OF the State OF Missouri OF tn.
proposed amendments to the Constitution
lof the State Of Missouri; also Of the TIVE
propositions proposed by referendum peti'
Mons; also OF the one amendment to tn,
Constitution propoaed by Initiative petit
ton, TO be submitted to the qualities
voters OF the state of Missouri at thu
general election to be held on Tuesday
the second day OF November, A. d. 1920
In testimony whereof, / hereunto set ml
hand and affixed the great seal of tn
State of Missouri. Done at office in tn
city OF Jefferson, this 10th day Of Sep
TENDER. A. d. 1920.
JOHN l. SULLIVAN.
tssall Secretary Of State