davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
PLENTY OF FRUIT FOR BEREA

The fruit crop is very good in
the section OF Berea. and our citi-
zens should can and preserve as
much as the price Of sugar will
allow.
We are anxious to have our
people secure the best satisfaction
in the fruit that they buy. and
therefore make the following
statement: the cost OF handling
fruit this year is very high and
the prices will vary for peaches
from $500 TO $500 per bushel, for
grapes from $500 TO $500 per bu
We will supply fruit in Berea
at fifty cents below the prices in
Lexington. and at Crest View farm
fifty cents below prices in Berea.
For example, if peaches are $3.50
at Lexington. they will bn $500
in Berea and $3.50 at the farm.
We have Just shipped 200 bu. Of
early peaches. Beginning abou.
July 90. we will have a large pick
ing of early "Elbertas,' which are
good canning peaches. free stone.
Persons desiring these peaches
should leave their orders with
their grocers or If they desire 10
go TO the farm for them, they should
call GO. ring 2. Peaches should be
canned between July 26 and Aug
ust IS, at which time grapes will
begin 10 come in.
We should remember that sugar,
labor and material will be high
and, at these prices home canned
fruit can be secured much cheaper
than you will be able 10 buy on
the market this fall and winter.
The most OF our merchants have
agreed 10 cooperate with us in hand
ling this fruit, and we are glad 10
supply the fruit needed for this
town.
This statemen. is made that you
may not loose an opportunity "a
get good fruit at moderate prices.
We can ship TO Lexington and
other cities and secure higher
prices, but we hope 10 supply our
own community first. We recon-
mend that all peaches be canned
in glass cans with new. flrst-class
rubbers. Peaches can be canned
without sugar and sweetened when
used. Orders should be placed at
least two days before the day you
wish TO can.
F. o. Clark.
aIVapf 10 anant
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
THE Nine WorthieA"

These were nine famous personnges
often alluded 10 and classed together.
A common list includes-three gen
tiles. Hector. son Of Priam: Alexander
the Great, Julius Caesar; three Jews.
Joshua. sonqueror OF Canaan; David.
king Of Israel; Judas Maccabaeus :
three Christians, Arthur, king Of Brit
ain; Charlemagne, Godfrey OF Bouil-
lon. Hercules and Pompey are some
times named among them, and Guy Of
Warwick sometimes appears In place
of Godfrey.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
PRICE OF ICE ADVANCES

Owing TO the fact that coal has
advanced to sS25 per ton at the
mines, we are obliged 10 make q
slight advance in, the prices of
ice. We hope this will only be
temporary.
From now until further notice,
the rates will be as follows:
zoe. per 100 n. il coupon books are
purchased prepaid; SOC. per 100 n.
where ice is purchased for cash.
800 ID. cakes OF ice for 500.
We greatly regret this necessary
advance, but you can readily see
the necessity.
Very cordially yours,
(2w-G II. f.. Taylor
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
BAPTIST CHURCH
Feature Services at the Baptis,
Church

The Sunday night services at the
Baptist Church have been in charge
Of various organizations in the
church during the month Of Jelly
The first Sunday night, our Sun
day-school was in charge. The
workers, we enlarged the work
during the past three OF four months
to raise the school to a higher basis
First, we took the census OF the
town, doing IL in about two hours.
This census showed about six hun
dred people in Berea, nominally
Baptists. At once we went after
them. While we improved the
workers. we enlarged the work
We have passed the three hundred
mark in enrolment.
Our deacons, Of whom there are
fourteen, were leaders for July a..
AT this service they gave us very
free and frank discussion Of The
Scriptural Deacon" r. was like
going to see your own picture
painted as il ought TO be. Their dis
cussion was a neutrality-suspicious.
one. A very fine feature was one OF
the scripture readings. Though il
was done without previous study,
the reader gave the sense as he read.
Last Sunday morning our B.Y.P.U.
was in charge o. our opening SER
vice. Mr.. Young spoke briefly and
clearly concerning our young people
and their relation 10 the church.
The night service was very care
fully planned one. About twenty
five women sat together 10 present
their regular program for July.
Their program was feature in one
way seldom excelled. They used
about forty people in carrying IL
out. We were indeed glad TO have
the College Quartette sing for us.
The whole program was fine.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
VIII bring a message on "Indivi-
dual Work for Individuals" The
night program will be in charge OF
a Gospel Team which is a new thing
with us. Five OF our people com
pose a team. who will study and
do personal work. They will also
do deputation work. These services
are aimed at folks. We want 10
reach them. They seem to be doing
Just what was planned.
Regular services are: Sunday.
preaching. II am. 7:i5 pm; BY.
P.U- 6:i5 p. m, Sunday-school. 9:i5
a. M; Thursday, Prayer meeting,
7:45 p. m.
Rev. John Cunningham, Pastor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
COMMUNITY MEETING

The residents of Jackson street
enjoyed a most pleasant evening at
the home Of Prof. and Mrs. John F.
Smith, on Wednesday evening. Pic
mic baskets containing things from
weiners and bacon ITO be roasted
over the bon-fire) 10 ice cream and
sherbet and cake. Oui, la la !
Games were played by the young
sters and music was furnished by
the genial host. All had a thorolv
happy time and were loath TO leave
when the hour came 10 depart. A
suggestion to arrange for another
meeting met with a prompt and
unanimous approval.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22

Statistics show that the lives OF
wild beasts In captivity are much
shorter than those at liberty. especial
ly In the case OF exotic beasts. The
tiger and panther In captivity do not
live more than seven or eight years.
hyenas five TO six years and the
brown bears seven TO eight. although
they often reach twenty when at
liberty. In captivity the white bear
reaches only four or 1--WE and the
elephant. which often attains 100
when at liberty. lives only twenty TO
thirty. Gagged monkeys. however
well housed. live only seven or eight
years. and nearly all die from tuber-
culosis.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
JUDGE GILBERT IN TOWN

Judge Gilbert Of Shelbyville was
in town one day last week. shaking
hands with his Democratic friends
and making new acduaintences.
He states that as Governor Cox
declares to leave the temperance
question solely to Congress. and a.
the district is dry and he is the
dry candidate. he is the logical
man TO nominate for Congress. and
that he will he nominated by a
large majority.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22

There Is an old superstition that the
swan breaks into song at the approach
OF death. Hence the expression "swar
song" is often used to refer 10 las
poem or musical work written just be
fore the composers death. The ex
preston has also been extended TO ap
ply TO the last speech Of a politician
before being forced into obscurity.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22

Miss Iva Harrison is visiting in
Hamilton, o.
Misses Martha Cary and Ida
Caudill, former nurses of The Col
lege Hospital, were here Tuesday,
from Winchester, where they are
nursing in the Clark County Hos
pital.
Rev. J. w. Masters began a revival
meeting at the Glades Church
last Thursday night The interest
has been good and the meeting will
continue.
]. w. Herndon who has been sick
for a few days is again able to be
about.
On Tuesday. July 20, girl was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Strong
at their home on Center street. Had
il been a boy its name might be
announced as Warren Harding"
Berea College Press is printing
the Official Program ard Premium
list for the Berea Fair, which is TO
be held here August 4, 5, g. We
are informed that some high class
cattle and other stock will be en-
tered and that this promises TO be
the greatest fair ever held here.
A new telephone directory is
being printed for the Berea Tele-
phone Company.
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Richmond,
KY, are spending a vacation of
few weeks at Boone Tavern.
Mrs. Jennie Fish and daughter,
Mrs. f. G. Walker, have gone to Mt.
Jackson Sanitarium.
Leroy Peak and family were here
visiting Charles Peak on last Sum-
day.
Mrs. John Cunningham has gone to
Chicago TO spend the summer with
relatives.
Ii has been necessary TO change
the date of the "Old-time Fiddlers'
Meeting" which is to be held in the
College Tabernacle. The new date
is Saturday evening, August 81.
DR.. and Mrs. H. I. Blood and
daughter, Of Middletown, o., are Wis
iting with DR.. b. F. Robinson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Lakes and
daughter, Of Ravenna, were guests Of
Mrs. Lakes mother and sister Mrs.
Martha Early and Mrs. C. B. Holder,
over Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. J. G. Baxter were
visiting in Berea Friday.
Miss Bertha Robinson has moved
TO her new home on Boone street.
The Rev. C. f. vogel has moved into
the house vacated by Miss Robin
son.
Mrs. Blanch Wilson Early and
small daughter, Of Cleveland. are the
guests of friends and reatives in
Berea.
A. F. Scruggs has returned from
a short trip TO Columbus, o.
Mrs. Botkins and children have
returned from Hazard TO their home
in Berea.
DR.. ID. o. Bowman and wife motor
cd thru from Cleveland Tuesday TO
visit the home folks while.
Miss Helen James has returned
from a series Of visits in Lexington
and Carlisle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
UNION CHURCH

DR.. Hutchins will speak Sunday
at 1900 am. upon Longevity"
There will he a Song Service in the
Union Church at 7:3O, Thursday, to-
gether with violin music.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
Best Blacksmithing

Scientific horse shoeing, fine iron
work and repairs Of all descriptions
at the College Blacksmith Shop,
Main street, north of The Citizen
Office. ad.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
WANTED-A woman as a house.
keeper. Washings sent out.
IL. Address Box III, Berea, Ky.

F0UND-Tuesday afternoon. q
pair OF gold-rimmed glasses. in
front Of Davis Boarding House.
The owner may call at Porter
Moore Drug Store.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
insurgent 10 Executed.

Mexico City.-General Jesus NJ. Qua
jardo. an insurgent. who was sen.
fenced to death by q summary court
martial at Monterey, charged with re.
bellion. was executed by a firing squad
GuaJardo. who was reported 10 have
killed General Emlnlano Zapata. ban.
dit chief In the state OF Moroles, more
than one year ago. rebelled recently
when en- route to chihuahua with 1900
men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
Classified Advertisements
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION FOR
GREENGAGE PLUMS NOW
See Mrs. ]. p. Bicknell, az Chestnut
DRESSMAKING

Every effort will be made TO give
satisfaction. Have recently moved
TO Berea. Call and give me a trial.
Mrs. Hattie Porter, Fir Cottage.
l3w-6)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
FOR SALE-White

FOR SALE-White iron bed,
spring and mattresses, dressers, and
tables, chairs, oil stove and a good
washing machine. Apply 10
Mrs. Salle Bogie,
(2t-5). Estill street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
Evolution OF the Harm,

The modern harp has been evolved
from types found among the Egyp-
tians. Syrians. Hebrews and various
Celtic nationa
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22

To clear up and clean up stock,
we will put on sale Friday, July az,
100 good hats at SI.oo and 81. 90.
In this lot Of hats will 60 S.. 90,
s4.oo, 50. 60, and $500 hats. We
carry over nothing. We haven't the
room, all our hats must sell. No
difference what the sacrifice in price,
we sell out each season. Come now
at once and get you a good hat for
sLoo, a splendid value for 81. 90.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
JUST IN

Some special new hats for Mid
season and for the fair, at Laura
Zones, store. Six beautiful white
Milans just in. -Four beautiful big
black moline hats. -Four love y
white moline and hair braid hats.
An. -. L.. --..-..kI- Z, .x.-~
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-22
Gagged Beasts Short IIvea

embellishments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
Valerie Bergere and.SixOther
Acts at Qrpheum Tomorrow

have to reckon with. They are ON.
perb. In the act TO be prose,toa
here the new and novel Will be- in
troduced. '1
Shapiro and Jordan, two gIrls and
piano, offer an extremely tIi,sn.i
act. and declared to be quite A Sn'
perior offering. Palo and polo, 4,
act called Les Bouffons." ts
sterling attraction and Is sure +, w..
appreciated by Tulsa audiences rh +.
famous sylvester Family introduce
TO the Magic city a number Of
clever Midgets in act ,ha, .s guIte
a departure from the usual run ~,
diminutive features. This alt IL
heralded as one OF tho very fines,
things vaudeville has produced
Q'Brien and the Shelly sisters IN
rev songs, dances and bright HIS
OF humor will please even the mos,
critical audiences.
Three performances will be given
tomorrow. The matinee starting
1880, the first evening show az ,n5
the last at 9:15. The managsu.n,
OF the Orpheum declare that a. ,ha
artists are here and will be on ina
bill at the matinee. Seats are now
selling. Phone Usage 3929.-Ady
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
RnnIn for MOrr.

In 40 years the percentage OF
Kansas farms operated by tenants
has more than doubled. More thah
$4,000. 600 acres OF Kansas land IL
oppTatod under lease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
l9 EGGS A DAY FROM
23 HENS, IN WINTER
Mr.. Duni's Hens Increased Every
Day. Plan Is Easily Tried.

I'VE have 23 chickens and hadn't
had nm egg all winter. In five days
after feeding Don Sung. we got or
3 eggs "A day; in three weeks, we
were getting 10 to ~ n day; in five
weeks we got IS eggs n y."--John
Dunt, BOX 1902. Cherry Valley. Pa.
Mr.. Duni started giving Don Sung
In January, In zero weather. He
now keeps his hens busy In winter
when hons usually loaf A trial costs
nothing. Here's our offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month. II you
don't find that II pays for itself and
pays you IL good profit besides,
simply tell us and your money will
be checrfully refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg -laying)
Is a scientific tonic and conditioner.
II is easily given In the feed, inn
proves the hens health ana makes
her stronger and more active. Ii
tones up the egg laying organs, and
gets the eggs. no matter how cold or
wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained prompt
~ from your druggist or poultry
remedy dealer. or send 52c or $l.0t
Uncludce war taxi for "A package by
mail prepaid. BurrellDugger Co
21% Columbia Bldg. indianapolis,
Ind,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11

Topping the list Of attractions ar
ranged for tomorrow and air next
week at the Orpheum Is the name
OF Valerie Bergere. the celebrated
dramatic star who will present her
unusual success The Moth" as
sisted by a capable company Of as
sOciatcs.
This sterling vaudeville feature
has been wonderfully successful on
the present tour of the Orpheum
theaters, and is brought to Tulsa as
an extraordinary feature.
"The Moth" Is unique. absorbing
ly Interesting and contains a mum
Der of direct punches" that Will
delight thcatergoers. Miss Bergero
Is an actress OF well-known ability
having appeared In high class vau-
deville for many years. and before
that essayins principal roles In
dramatic successes on Broadway.
Other acts on the bill for next
week. include Durham and Williams
in many comical musical capers, and
said TO be an act brimful OF mirth
and melody.
Grey and Old Rose is feature
that even manv headline acts will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
'REACH SOLUTION
IN TRASH MATTER
City Obtains Dumping
Plot; Attendant Will
Burn Dead Beasts

That The trash problem H. near
Ing a satisfactory solutlon was in
dicatod Friday morning when the
mayor and city commissioners au-
thorizcd city Attorney Frank ~.
Duncan to prepare contract with
Frank NJ. Wooden for use of ten
acre tract near the sand Springs
road. adjacent TO the Katy tracks.
yyooaon ubo ,,,,ud.d IN. con.
mission meeting. explained that he
viii lease this tract from Charles
Page and allow It's use by the city
without cost The only charge viii
DO TuuIp To trash nuuIpTs. which IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
TO MOUe Coal Through
Pipes by Water Force
Latest NeW York Plan

NEW YORK, Dec. i0.--A pro-
jcct to bring coal from the anthra-
cite region In Pennsylvania to this
city through two l4-inch pipes by
water pressure. was given consid-
Grafton today by the city docks
ana health commissioners. The
plan was submitted 10 Mayor lIy-
Ian by Reginald T.. Bolton, mem
ber of the American Society ot
Mechanical Engineers who held
the closing sessions today or It's
Forty.first annual convention.
The mayor was Interested In the
idea and referred It 10 the COM
misaionets with "A request to make
recommendations as soon as pos
siblc. Mr.. Bolton explained that
between this city and scranton,
Pa. there is n fan I'm elevation
Of about 1000 feet and that 1t
would be as easy To transport Goa
In this fashion az water. lie
claimed 100000 tons of coal
could be brought through the
pipes every year. which would
amply supply the city's needs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
CITY Briefs

a JOLLIFfCA1TON meeting whs
held Friday evening at 8 O'Clock IN
the cafeteria of tho Tulsa high
school when students and members
OF tn. faculty celebrated perform
sns OF the pageant. THE Gifts of
I i1e, Originate Il and produced by
classes in the scipooI. The party was
staged aftrr the afternoon perform
tucc ana just b,forc the evening en-
ttrtainmcnt. An members OF tho
caet were prcseiAt.
-
TIIE FOLLOWING bankers were
ln rulsa Friday J. VI. Browning,
prcssiont of tho FIRST National hank
.uf Wynona; j. l.. Brown. president Of
the Bank OF Commerce OF Okmul-
gee. 81 A McGauiey, president Of
ia" Sspulph state bank ~. l.
stciRledc, president OF the Farm ars
national bank ~ lioggs.
ACTION FAILED 10 matofiallzc
Friday npon' on the lone bid. sub
mittcd by a Tukt contractor, on the
addition tJ central high schoul,
when the Lpard of education met at
The school The board viii take fur
tuer constipation uf the bid. which
y db A'iiAhAAN'i1 h'''lNfW az u ftttIl
meeting. at some future date.
=
WITH THHlsE TONS ot coal on
the ground ana seven more tons
promised. a. VI. Welch, humane
igont. In charge of f3ll fuei distr.bu-
non, statcs that TNsa VIII bo able
20 provide sufficient fuel tor its
needy during the cold months.
=
THE ORDER or Daughters OF
Isabella. which was recently inati.
tuted In this city. viii hold an ini-
tlation sunday. December 10, In the
Elks' club ballroom. This organiza-
ton In an auxiliary OF the Knights
Columbus.
=
A DANCE In celebration OF the
consolidation OF tho First National
bank and Un!on National bank has
been set for December 10. in the
ElkB' club.
MARRIAGE BICENyt1S were is-
'suod to the following Friday by the
clerk OF county court; william a.
I.cibe, % and Edna Brittle, ~.
Tulsa. Robert u. Griggs. 26 and
Wcva Johnson, 20, Tulsa; George II.
Johnson, 40 and Nellie w. Johnson.
40, Tulsa; X. II. Pearson. ~ and
sarah u. Ford. 10, Tulsa: =. &.
Goodman. ~. Alsuma and Gladys
Bird. ~. Cortcu. Colo.
=
PETITION for divorce was filed
In district court Friday by Gertrude
Dickcy against Preston Dickcy
-
DEGREES OF divorce were grant
ed Friday In district court to Sa-
yanah Reynolds against Delmos Rey-
nOlds; ELLA Stivcrs against Otis X.
Stivers; Cornelia l.. Watson against
Abe Watson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
CENTRAL PUTS ON
ORIGINAL PAGEANT
Most Elaborate Artistic
Event by High School
Students a Success
IDEAS BY THE SCHOOL
Art Student Is Responsible
for Designs Of Gowns Used
by Radiating Characters


=. Friday afternoon aud evening saw
the successful sianng OF the most
elaborat' event that mas ever Dccn
attempted ~ the Tulsh hgh HrhQol
rms hilair wdf INC ihtchni tii'H
ot TlWc' Whicu wa presented hS
IN" phNSIcnl rduchiI"n .I'P'r ,un,nt
under the dir''lIpn - Ml" t'h'I
Mcaley, Eynh. sum lu. NJ 'hS
w bflkih'' i'h"h''''h'
Th' theme, cost nmr7' Stage rot,
uhgs ana Va" mus, al pi' Ntrounu
were oIlt'h't'u lY Iu' "uh'hs WIN
no exterior "id from any source
Truce '"iI, Ib-y'hr 'lu Jun'"r ht'
suueht y ''Apvlh'p'' i"i tn' t"i
Bcous H''N' H'tuIltA' u' ucS'hn
'hR tlaAh "l '.'9' Nui it'""7'" "
ht'd ,h' Cost uiuvN iuI th' P''h,I Pa'H
ahu cn"i us hhla nhu tna huino
scohoiiIG dopa, nleut' uhaer ,n.
oupcr' lsl"i ol Niss , ~ t''ilp, svW."
tho oos' ih'M ihe h'En schpoI pr
Shoht.a iui 'IShvu 'ne nluS'on, nun
pcIH 70, VIZ soIo d"hoes anu so"'o
7pouinl 7p ioa,uI es, l., a., ,
on'r' ona'"c.''s ~ tno pnsenn. p,,
, MeIe p'aSeu us io,iu"s' , yn,pcl
Iiine, Mary lil',' Iast, ,hni'ne
...t,,tS. .n.tt,vS. i';.n. w.,, 49, vv "n'' m.',
~ utu,". Nerua Wyunc. oiu
Year, susan Crossland. Sow year.
f fn, ,ha Jun" "aV'. :,
iie'cn Woone"; Nov,inp"r' ,Au,
INC bucknc.; noco,"o ovl smn
,,,, Sprl, o, o.v.us Ns .
Wn'.'"s; , S,,s n ". mo'
.,ou,s. M,u summer M"n.ns ahu
oc.ooc' Wmones WIZ a'nonk Wv.
s'oup uanoe's .na. WIZ "Tugeu s,
~ sorssous Gowns anu I'.'eo
.nroush '"c" oa"e"H WIZ" e"So "no
s'"es'
, .owns U"Hu -, c'sss;
me soWns oi t". M'unish, % nour''
uank oi"o WIN oo h'vsr pal's ,V nep
,ssent '"o n,'hu,es, Oh ,no Wln'e,
mon,hs, WIN wnl,e silver p'ls, oi
nprh pale green ADORNED win SPARK .
ing nnnur1ps. ., OF ,nmc anu S"sus';
~ pi"h WIN .osc "asN.,s u"u ",'. ''.
p,eec, nn" invonua. am ,ru'' p"Sno' ~
ana nc"" piece, I.spcotNoy' Vi ~
.enoer, ,'a"u anu o."cn, anu -, .nn
S'ars ua.k u'ue anu Sly, po.m.o. ,,,.'
sa,s; welo no,o"e. "o,
~ mr. sray az" soya. o'u,, US. VI
nos sI'cr wcp n"Vss.ou p'ae" lvo..
freseht IN ner k'sam'nn veIlow
Eown, anu ru.ure !" ner Huseens
misty scaris. were me PrLnc'p"'s
WHOSE cos,unss auaco y" ."s u
%. % Vi ''o u'''s""s S'"'" " WV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11

Boulder. down Boulder to Fourth,
east on Fourth TO the alley and
south down the alley to the Method
list church where the trail was lost.
The large number Of pedestrians
on the streets and the crowd which
almost imme diately gathered hin
dered the officers In their efforts to
capture their man. on Fourth street
a crowd Of hundreds gathered and
a rumor to the effect that the T.. G..
Smith typewriter company had been
heid up WAS started. An investiga-
ton, however. ended at the offices
OF tho typewriter company where
Officers were informed that they
were on "A wild goose chase"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
TERRACE DRIVE OPEN TO-DAY.
J. y. Burke, Pavcr. says New Road
vnys VIII Bc Ready for Travel

Both roadways on Terrace Drive
will be open to travel Saturday ac'
cording to j. j. Burke, who said Fri
day night. that the repaving Of this
boulevard has been completed.
Burke. although not in the paving
business, when ne took the contract
repaved the street because property
interests he had there demanded It.
Recently he presented IA proposition
to the city for macadam paving
which he claims can be put down
at about half the cost of asphalt
and under the same guarantee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
Hog winners Avcry's Guests.

The II Tulsa county boys and one
giri who Wednesday received pigs
TO raise from &. w. Brewer. local
banker who yearly gives away a
number OF blooded porkers In the
interest Of the hog industry In Tulsa
county. gathered at the G. q. Avery
farm, east OF Tulsa, Friday noon,
and were guests at an informal din
ner. The pgis were awarded to the
successful aspirants for hog-raising y
honors at the Avery farm.