davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

(Published In the Tulsa Daily World
Ssspiem6sr 30 II u 10 ~ ii99
lss q 10 10 ~ 20 q ,ns ~ - aro " 1879 sS % ~
world Publishing Company. Publishers)
ORDINANCE NO. 1898.
An Ordinance 20 apporuon levy and
assess special taxes In payment of the
cost Of constructing a sanittry sewer
in SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER lss
in the city u Tulsa. as created and
established by Ordnance No. 2o5l.
and declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS, in pursuance Of the pro
visions Of the Charter Of tho city OF Tulsa.
oklahoma. and the statutes OF the state
OF Oklahoma. for such cases made and
provided the said city OF Tulsa did by
nsTRIr H9 iSsr 1as NMpET sTd s nss
struct sewers In said SEWER DISTRICT
iss sy the sd on tss ,h Gf SaS
Of June, 1890. let to Tibbctts 4 Pleasant
contractors. a ce~airt contract FOR the con
stA elton Of certain sanitary sewer in
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER $50. and
WHEREAS, in pursuance of said con-
tract, said Tihbets 4 Pleasant have con.
SEWER DISTINCT NUMBER 1855. and
the work under said contract has been
accepted 1nd approved ey the Sily In.
OF the city Of Tulsa. and.
WHEREAS. In further pursuance o.
tho statutes OF the state Of Oklahoma
aforesaid, and under the terms OF the
charter Of the said city Of Tulsa Okla
homa Il is deemed necessary by tho
Board OF Commissioners OF the city OF
Tulsa TO levy and assess special tax
upon the property liable TO assessment iD
said SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER lsS
by reason of the construction Of said sewer
and TO pay Tor the same. and.
WHEREAS. the total cost Of the con
HtruCtion OF said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT NJ MBER i6s, including extras
have been aHcertHined and Is hereby de-
clarcd to be the sum Of fl0S4S3S3, all
OF. which is To he levied by special as
sessments against tho lots and parcels Of
land benefited by the construction OF said
sewer IN said SEWER DISTRICT NUM-
Der l66 and,
WHEREAS. all legal requirements have
been complied with to authorize the
levy OF the assessments against said lots
and parcels OF land so liable for the cost
of construction OF said sewer In said
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER 1866, in tho
amounts hereinafter specified In Sectsn
l OF this Ordinance,
NOW. THEREFORE. RE IT ORDAINED
ny THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
or THE CITY or TULSA, OKLA
uOMA.
SECTION /: That there shall be. and
there Is hereby apportloned to and
levied upon and assessed against the sew
eral lots and parcels OF land in said
SEWER DISTRICT NUMBER l66 In tho
city OF Tulsa Oklahoma, so benefited by
the construction OF said sewer. as a
special tax to pay for the construction OF
said sewer. the amounts respectively. as
follows to-wit:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
HESoI.ITION.


STATE OF OK LAlloMA.
County Of Tulsa. re.
ON thig the l7th day ot September and
18Th day ot september lS'O II appearing
that there has boon cnufiscUted tu tho
state ~ oklahoma, In proceedings pend
ting in the County Court of Tulsa County,
oklahoma, the following property, to-wlt.
ono tive. passenger Nuick car, 1890
CulGHi
ono five. passenger Ford Touring car
Engine No 10N,snS. taa No. Ab1O2
one Buick car. fermentation No. taS366
Engine No. iAhlAg. frame No gg2f59
We ~ resolved that LOWS Cline. County
CLERK of Tulsa county, oklahoma, give du-
and legal notice and sell said property on
october Ath. 1890, at Q o'clock y. m. at
the west front door Of tho Tulsa County
Court House. 90 the highest bidder. and
mako hlH report 20 this honorable body
showing tho deposition ne has made OF
said property.
LEWIS CLINE.
County Clerk.
e, W. CLARK. Deputy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

SECTION 2: That the assessments here,
by levied on each OF the above ment'nea
lots and parcels Of lRad are HEREBY 40,
clsrod to be lien upon Suen lots ana
parcels OF land TO the same extent a. o'hrr
taxes and shall be collected and entorcca ln
the same manner as other taxes In and ior
the city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, are collected.
SECTION .! That all assessments he's
by levied shall be divided into three ~,
by said Statutes Of the state Of Oklahoma
for such cases made and provided, thst
the assessments shall bear interest az tns
rate OF eight 80 per cent peF annI,i ,,.,,,,
payable annually at the time OF the pay
ment OF the several installments OF ne
said assessments. from the date OF tLv
taking effect OF this ordnance that 'ae
gether with the accrued interest on the
deferred instRllments shall be payanie %.
the 18th day OF December, ls-o' anu
remaining deferred lnstallments with lhe
yearly interest on the upatd lnstaNn, 'Y.'. nv.
shall be payable on the 10Th day OF IT
cember of each succeeding year until al
shau be paid .t.
owners OF the lots or parcels ~ eng ,,r
assessed may at any time durine .ne
80 consecutive weeks following ne ass
of the first publication OF ms o'Gt.a',
nav 10 the city Auditor Of tho cry or
Tulsa, the full amount Of tho assesslneh, ~
80 lsved against their said lot and Pace Z, y
of land and thereby release .srno1,s sICT s''''''
SECTION 4: That this ordinance snal
be published for twenty nine cohsecul''
days. In the Tulsa Daily World q neN
paper published In Tulsa, Oklahoma tnN'
the publication of this ordinance a. t.,
quIred by law shall he taken and regafa.l
a. sufficlent notice 20 all persons inter
ested in the assessments htieoy 'e'''N ~
the terms OF this Ordinance.
SECTION s: That all ordinances ~
naTts Of ordinances in conflict with mo
provisions. OF this ordinance, insofar -
such conflict exists are hereby repea.td.
SECTION 6: That an emergeneg "l'.
for the preservation Of the public hestl'
and safety, by reason whereof ms oiH'.
ance shall take effect from and aiter ''
passage approved. ard publication. -.
PASSED, and the emergency o'.t1ls
ruled upon separately and approved '"'
l4th day OF Sept ON Der, 1890
APPROVED. this iith day OF sep'sm'
Der. 1890, ...,, 49,
Attest; "
MRS FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor
FRANK h, DUNCAN, City Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
COASTAL CITIES
IN STORM PATH

CONTINUED. FROM PAGE ONE
ical hurricane dragging It's attend
ant circles OF roaring gales Rlwlym
ant circles I roaring gales slowly
toward the mainland. The traffic
4ancs in the gulf itself wcrc clear
ing fast IA Ehipmnsters, appriscd by
wireless or tho advent OF high seas
and wind, ran into port for shelter.
Ecmcmbcr Former Disasters.
Swelling tides ON tho Louisiana
and Texas coasts and falling haro-
meters hcralded It's coming. At
Corpus Christ ana Galveston. In
habitnnts. remembering tho death
lists aud property havoc created by
preceding onslaurhts ot tropical
storms. sought higher ground and
safer fOQtholds
DWELLINGS were vacated ana store
stocks moved nt Corpus Christi last
/ night, Even the big steam tnnkors
In tho oil trade made way for the
hurricanes passage and turned or
| their course To harbor In the Mlsss-
4 sippi delta The storm's probable
contact with tho mainland win he
/ somewhere west OF tho MIssissiDpps
mouth, and the moment for somc-
/ tiuc this afternoon. It's warnings
were spread east as far as Tampa
/ Ships ~ sen sought shelter at Mo
I bile ana the smaller ports OF the
/ eastern gulf sections, reporting
/ high seas ana rising winds, as they
/ did 80.
storms Course ErratIc.
/ The crrauC nature Ot hurricanes
the weather bureau said madc II
always possible that the proscn,
disturbance should swcrvc from the
] nUrthMnrl COURSE chartered for u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
GUARANTY FUND NOW 0. K.
Total ON Hand S37i,53OI2. Win No
Outstanding obligations.

OKLAHOMA CITY, sept 2l.-
Fred Parkinson, state examiner and
INSPECTOR this afternoon submlttod
TO Governor Robertson statement
concerning the condition of tho state
banking department finances from
April /, 1918 TO May 81, 1920.
Assets OF the department constl-
tuting the state guaranty fund, at
the end OF the period reported, ag-
rrerated s37t, ,536,12, Of which Slll.-
Si9.6s was cash ana $259,722.53 was
~cashiers' checks. There were no
outstanding warrants against the de-
partment. The guaranty fund Is
.,nnorted by annual assessment upon
b,rks Of n levy OF one mn Of 1 per
cent OF their average daily deposits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
nlr Wind Alrrndr NJ MIMI

BlLoNl Miss, Sept 2l,--A wind
blowing S5 miles an hour struck Bu-
OK tonight which was taken here as
an indication that the hurricane was
nearing the gulf coast, Trees and
fences were brown down and other
mioor damage has bean rannriAh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

nUtaTOL, Va Sept 2l.--Altheugh hc
had previously announced hts intention
tn retire from y1uETpHs 20 devote his
time o. private business and also because
of failing health, Representative BasCom
S'rup, republican. Nmth Virginia dts
ui,t was rrpuwuutpd by the district
convention here TODAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
10 IIIt East " ,lIssIsslnpI

PENSACOLA. Fla, Scn, 2l'-Thc
local weather bureau late tonight
said the center OF the Tulf hurricane
appeared To he moving toward tho
coast cast ~ tho MlssIsainnI riNor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

Nntirr h. hereby given that IN pursuance
Of an order by the BOARD ~ Commissioners
of tho Ctty ~ Tulsa, oklahoma, seal ed
bids will be received 40 the office % the
CIV Auditor ~ said city until o'clock
rishIuE materials and performing the
work necessary Va paving and otherwise
improving in the manner aUi subject -
the conditions hereinafter set out the fol
lowing described portions ~ the following
named streets and avenues IN said city
OF Tulsa, torwit:
line of Launcr Street to tho north line Of
HurEess Hll Addition.
DENVER AVENUE, from the north line
of latiHtr street tu the north line Of
BuIgess Hlil Addition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

,pmbH.hrI ln Tho Tulsa psny World
srptruher 90. a. y. 2S and -, 1879
The World Publishing Company Pub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

(Published IN the Tulsa Daily World
September So 10 II i2 70 - IS
ls II Is 10 20 ~ az 20 20 2b 26 u
az 20 30, oct. 9 and 3rd 1890. lhc
MmIIl EmhlL.hLnE -nmnAnN. HlhlLaheIhl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22
LEGAL

IFU6isRSd IN the Tulsa DAILY World.
september 90, a. es. 20, "a. IS 20 81.
IS and 90. 1890. world Publishing
Company. Publishers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-22

Cpublished in the Tulsa Daily World,
Sept, ~ Is 10 20 FL 22 20 20 IS 90 81 rs
2S 30. october ga IS s . 10 II ~
Company. publisheral
The state herald., 1920-03-19
. r II Il = ~ 4 Il 4 4 Il
n
PLEASANT VALLEY Il
5 n
. Il n n II II Il u u u q

~ II II n II II II n II Il Il
Wonder if John Schultz and Fred
Miles ever got stuckf
A. Hanke, A. F. Rehfeld and Carl
Radtke were callers at the home Of
William Lutte Sunday.
Lem Daniel has been hauling corn
for Frank Arnold.
Fred Lutte is having his corn gath
cred this week, Carl Radtke, Otto
Eichle, Frank Redfield and Henry
Lutte are helping him.
Several of the farmers went to
hear the nOn-partisian speaker who
spoke in Holyoke last Monday.
Ed. Butterfield was seen in the
valley last Tuesday.
Henry Lutte has been on the sick
list this week.
Another Ford went on a strike
this week. The two people in it
were seen walking south. Wonder
who it vast
W. Lutte has his car in running
order again.
Ollie Hall called on John Bar
bour. Sunday.
A "young" wind went through the
valley Sunday and Monday.
The state herald., 1920-03-19
100000 S Z IA Of 31-7-45.

S00O.00 ) r. Ia OF 3l-I-4o.
c. E. Paul ct ux to Walter l. Sage
horn for 100000 N E IA of 14-8-
'45.
John T. Castellaw ct ux to Cyril
Wagner for $4,000 lot 4, block 6,
Holyoke, Colo.
Wheeler Webster ct ux to J. Sam
uel Rouze for 100000 S Z IA of
1862.
Clyde c. Ruch ct ux to Henry T.
Ehler Hovel for 2OsOO.0O N 1-2 of
l5-S-47.
William Koch ct ux to Louis A.
Koch for 100000 S W IA of s-7-47.
j. b. Cory ct ux to John w. John
son for $4,000 S + Ia of l7-7-43.
John 7. Anderson ct ux TO Erick
o. Bergman for 100000 N W Ia Of
l4-s-46.
d. ". Scott To Perry Brooks for
l5250.00 part of block !, Plainview
LIST add. TO Haxtun, Colo.
Dora o. Summers to Lloyd b.
White for 5600.00 N Z Ia Of 17-6-
A.
c. NJ. Weyerts ct ux to Tom G.
Hinrichs for 100000 N W IA Of
3O-g-42.
William Snndsted ct ux to Ernst
l.. Lipker for 81. and o. v. c. S w.
The state herald., 1920-03-19
Continued from page @

32-s-47.
d. r. Robinson ct ux to j. NJ. Full
ton for 81 and O. v. c N W IA Of
3l-9-44.
W. +. Heimer ct ux to William i.
Reed for 3225O.O0 S 1-2 of 29-7-44
Enoch S. Canady ct ux to Lewis
Bloom fof 23aO0.00 N W IA of 23-
8 Al.
W. L. Bryson ct ux to W. A. Brun
ing for 81 and o. V. INV IA of q
7-45.
Perry G. Griffith ct ux to b. Elan
agan for 100000 lots 1928 and 4
block Z, Holyoke, Colo
Henry Mitchell ct ux to Jacob w.
Kuhn for 100000 n W IA of 40
43 and S W IA of 33-7-43
Emerson L. Coleman ct ux to f. Z.
House 100000 S ". Ia and S 1-2
of N W IA of 22-6-47.
John +. Warner ct ux TO j. L. Ma
gill ct nj for 81 and o. v. c. W l-2
of 15-7-45.
Willard II. Chapman to W. S. John
son for 100000 lot !, block 22, Hol-
yoke, Colo.
W. S. Johnson to N l. Fuqua for
100000 lot l, block %, Holyoke, Co.
Percy Porter to Isaac Beard for
The state herald., 1920-03-19
Transfers for week Of Mar. i2th

Transfers for week Of Mar. 18th
Sadie l.. Brown ux or to Cora
DeArmond for 81 and 0. v. c lots z
and 6 block 4, North Holyoke, Colo.
John Selk ct ux to Adam Herney
for 81 and o. v. c. lots 1-2- and 8
of sec 6-S-43.
John Selk ct ux to Pauline Gros-
hans for 81 and o. v. C. S E IA of
S and $ w Ia of 2 both s-44.
W. f. Bryson ct ux to C A Pick
erell ct ux for 81 and o. v. C N T..
IA of 3 -7-45.
l.. q. Whitney ct ux and Chas f..
q o W Lohm for 81 and 0. v. C. N
" Ia Of 29-7-47
William Mckinney ct ux TO A. G..
Scott for 6SO0.0O S E IA of 35-s.
43,
William Silligman ct ux TO NJ. Y.
Hudspeth for 36l8O.OO + 1-2 and
s " IA of 3O-9-44.
Chas c. Morris to Henry J. Miller
for 800 and o. v. G. S l-2 of 30
s-43.
Henry J. Miller to Chas c. Nor
ris for losO0oO N W Ia of 22-s-44
Nina Gny Lowe TX or to Lem I'm
seld for 2715.00 lots 3 and 4 block
20, Holyoke, Colo.
l.. A. Groshans ux or to Elmer
McPherron for 81 and o. V.CN W
Ia of 29-7-44.
NJ. q. Evans ct ux to J. Ellison for
800 and y. V. c. Part of lot O west
subdivision of Holyoke, Colo
Jacob +. Mundhcnkc ct ux to Del
phcna Happel for 81 and 0. v. c. N
Il Ia of 23-s.45.
Christen Rasmussen ct ux TO z.
Mcbride for 100000 S l-2 of "a.
G-47.
Jesse II Workman 10 Mike s. Bel.
lnmy for ~ and o. V. c. NE1.4 of
1924.
w. n. bnrt 10 Verne = Bcllnmy for
ls5O0.00 N W IA Of 17-S-47.
i. q. Turner ct ux to Il. L. House
for 100000 u 1-2 of 27-7-44
Joe McCurdy 10 Walter Ellis for
2230O.0O lots 1-2-3-4nnd N l.2 of
N IL of 1916
Willinm II. Runge TO Jeremiah Ell
lison for " and o VIC. s 1.2 Of II.
8-45.
Norman W. kosnig 70 W. II. Slack
for u and o. v. G. all Of 1e.7-l5.
Carl J. Ekholn et NJ 70 Louis An.
derson for u and o. Y. G. 8 W II
Of 14-7-46.
A. Scheunsmsnn 10 r. 8. Nanning
for 100000 N W IA Of A.7.l6. q
The state herald., 1920-03-19

Charles Redies ct ux to NJ j Pet
erson for 81 and Exchange of Prop
erty S w Ia of 20-7-43.
August johnson ct ux to David
Clorkson for 100000 part of S E.
Ia of N L Ia of 1914.
Edward Foster ct ux to Delbert
Ramsey for 100000 f 1-2 of "a
TAB. {
Charles f Martin ct al to Cont
mental Dol Co. 81 and o. V. C. lots
1-3 and block 8, Holyoke( Colo.
c. A. Jones e George A. Delabar
for 100000 N e IA of S-6-47
q Lloyd B. White ct ux to Otto Rem
tel for $4,000 N E IA of 17-6-44.
#. W. Sanford ct ux to J. NJ. Full
ton for 81 and o. v. c. N W IA of.
7-6-44.
~. NJ. Fplton ct ux to Mary A.
Field for 100000 N W IA of T. g.
~
Ralph J. Markt ct ux to Dwight
and james C. Meyer for 100000
N w IA of + 1-2 N Z IA 31-7-47.
~. 7. Mccormick ct ux al to L.
a. Groshans for 81 and o. V. C S E
la of 31-6-45
James b. Famuliner ct al to Geo.
W. Dudden for 29947.75 lots 1928
4, of 3-s-43. and all of 3-S-43.
: Hattie Barkey to Eliza S. Ollie,
for 81 and o. v. c lot Z, block 80
Holyoke, Colo.
Roy Campbell ct ux to +. II. Gam
bic for 100000 E 1-2 of Sc IA of
l7-7-44.
John +. Speltxs ct ux to Cora
Spoering for 2O967.72 lots 1-2-3 of
sec 30; lot 4 of sec 20 and N " IA
20, all 8-42.
Jacob Hanson ct ux to Walter Bry
ant ct ux 81 and o. v. c. NJ IA of
34-S-44.
A. Scheunemann to I. A. Woulf
for l2320.00 S W IA Of 33-S-45.
Nathan S. Wood ct ux to G. II.
Halsted for 100000 S W IA of
13-6-46.
+. II. c. Niehaus to Charles Fin
cher for 41O.00 8 acres in S W Ia
S Z IA of 7-7-44.
Charles Fincher to RN White for
$40 and o. V. C. acres in S W IA
of S Ella of 7-7-44.
II + Behnfeldt ct ux TO Roy Camp
H. 800 and o. v. c. S Il IA of
1914.
Jesse Cordrey ct al TO Fred l.
Ware for 100000 east 90 acres S W
Ia of 0-7-44.
Karl Eichele ct ux to William Sill
ginan 4 1nnd o. V. c. Nv IA of
5-7-i3.
j. c. Hartley ct ux to Adam Her
neg ct ux for 81 and o. V. c. n Z.
of 35-s-43.
Chas Flick ct ux 10 A V VAIN for
100000 \ l. Ia 80; and W l-2 S.
W IA "a all s-44.
g. z. Whitley ct ux 10 Charles +.
Jacob, for 100000 "a acres in S l-2
\ L IA of T. 7-44
H. 4. House to Felix Mutchie for
100000 lot . and n 1-2 lot block
A anchor add. TO Holyoke, Colo.
Teachers Realty Assn. to Charles
Mailunder for $1,000 and o. V. c. n.
W. Ia of 1-6-46
Sam Brunke to y. +. Kimmel for
$4,000 lots 5-6-7-s block o Bel
mont add. TO Holyoke, Colo. |
+. N. Burrcss ct nx to Ray Nc
Pheeters et ux for $4,000 lots s q o
block Belmont add. Holyoke.
George +. Reutzel ct ux 10 Oscar
W. Dedrickson for 100000 S u Ia
of 7.1-52.
Cnlistn Bouton 10 Walter &. Bou
ton for ~ love and affection S. Il.
Ia of 25-D.46.
- - -
The state herald., 1920-03-19
AmITIE ITEMS
4 + n Il Il II 4 n Il !

Mr.. Geo. Clifford made business
trip to Nebraska this week.
Mr. Geo. Kuhn's father from Mis-.
souri, has been visiting his son Geo.
and daughter Mrs Foster.
Clark Penwell and John Shultx
are investing in cattle lately.
Mr. X. Lock is moving on the old
Mitchell place.
This seems busy community with
the census enumeratOr, map maker
and various oil and stock agents al
ways on hand.
Considerable movement of real es
tate in this locality Of late.
Lorimer.
ID. +. Neafus who has been connect
ed with Ryan Co. store left this
week for Omaha, Nebr. with his fami
ly. Mr. Neafus has been in Hol-
yoke since January LIST. and has
made many friends who regret to
see him 60. Z
Miss Clara Churchill, who has
been quite i'll with influenza is able
TO be around this week.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Garland Jr. went
to Sterling and drove home new
cars Sunday.
The state herald., 1920-03-19
City Meat Market
HELLEsEN & BRATToN. Props.
IA of l7-6-45,

IA of 17-6-45.
Bernice X. Zingg to Oscar Trout
man for 800 and o. v. c lot A first
add. to Holyoke. Colo.
The state herald., 1920-03-19

While returning home Saturday
night from the dance at Briggs,
Mike North had the misfortune 10
upset his Ford car. While making
n grade four miles south east Of
town be had . blow out which cass-
ed his car 10 svsrvs into ditch, up
setting Il. Luckily no damage was
done except u broken wind shield
and four mile walk into town.
The state herald., 1920-03-19
Irrigated Lands
In Southern Colorado

Buy farm where crops are sure under ir-
riration. The Cosla Estates Development
Company is offering unusual opportunities to
the intelligent industrious farmers
We can sell you good irrigated land wtha
permanent water right from $500 to $4,000
ner mere close to schools and markets and in
settled, going community.
CostilIa farmers raise alfalfa, field peas,
wbent onts bnriey aud potntoes. and raise nnd
feed hogs and sheep
Write or call for literature md information.
t.ostilla Estntes Development Company
020.3o First National Bank Building
Denver. Colorado. or
Stles-Thompson Land Co.
VA, voxr COLORADO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
The FuzSydee

like tho chubby Fuzzydee, and when
>, you hear. then you'll agree.
lie stands about six inches high and has
the brightest little eye,
stomach that is round and fat he also
wears a funny hat.
Although his legs are slightly chrved,
with grace. he walks, twill be OBJ
served
lie never pouts or cries or frcts. He
never loud or angry gets.
When things go wrong. he merely
smiles: this drives his worries
off for miles.
Now you can find him any day. in any
place where you may play.
Out in the snow or frosty air, amongst
the flowers. anywhere.
But when you hunt him. you must be as
happy as the Fuzzydee,
For when you see him you will find d
creature who is good and kind.
SO like the Fuzzydee you, too, must
carry cheeriness with you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
The WOman;S
Exchange
A Schoolairl Writes

To the Editor Of Womun's Page:
Dear Madam would like to know
why the teachers of the pubic schools
are better to one child than TO an
other, | am poor girl rf thifiecn
years of age. SCHOOLGIRL.
| ala stre that school teachers do
not u can to be better to one child than
another, Sometimes one child is more
Intelligent or more thoughtful of tcr
I"arh'r than another, and th5u Tie
trIc!cr LTturnlly docs not have to scold
her. Eat sometimes child duHS not
pay a,icntioi to the lesson, OF does not
try :" got her lessons, or is NOISY or
troublesome. Then she descr;as Il scold.
ing. The editor of the womane page
has written an editorial or This sub
ject jast for you. Perhaps It Will helr
you TO understand. Look 30" il rext
week SCme time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
Public Ledger Building, COG Chestnut

Public Ledger Building, COG Chestnut
street.
Your picture will be returned after
being used in the beauty corner if YOU
ask for the return of it when you send
it in.
There are several latest styles in
sweaters. The filet crocheted ones arc
still worn. and there are knitted ones
with ruffled skirts, and rufles falling
from the elbows and edging the neck.
Then there are coat sweaters. knitted
with long stole collars of different col
orss, or of brushed wool, and tight fitting
belts. Perhaps the very newest style is
slip on sweater, knitted or crochcted
with V-ncck. short sleeves and belt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
Number of Questions

TO m" EdWor OF Woman S Page:
Dear Madam-This is the second time
| am sending YOU some questions. Please
tell me how to take care of rubber
plants? When did "Cinderela's Daugh-
ter end? Also how can obtain the end :?
IF YOU send your picture to the beauty
corner do they return it? What is the
latest thing in sweaters? II. II. +.
If You call up florist you can get
explicit directions about the care of a
rubber plant.
Saturday. January 81. If you write
to the circulation department aud send
the price and the postage for this paper
it will be sent to YOU, or you could stop
for it, it you want to. The circulation
department is on the second floor of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
for Every Type of Figure
Neat Lace-Trimmed Brassieres
There's No Denying the High
Favor of Wool Jersey Dresses

They are about the most COM
Portable dresses yet devised, and
one doesn't tire Of their simple
styles for everyday wearing. A
pretty little dress at $16.50 is
shown on the left in the sketch.
1t is in a soft beige color and is
embroidered about the round
neck and on the pointed pocket
with wool. $16.5O.
Two new models for young
women have just arrived at SIS.
They are in navy blue - one
with black silk embroidery that
is lighted up with thread Of
gold. The other is short wasted
and has a draped pocket and
three-quartcr sleeves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-10
There's a Youthful Charm
About These New Dresses for Juniors

example OF how charming ogande frock be is shown
IN dress of maize with tuc pointed rues and bows
Tor adornment. S9
waist frock has blouse of white ba with pleated
plaid The shocked
in colors match the skirt. $675
white jean MILDLY dress with cadet blue braided collar
cuffs skirt that underbcuse S675
soft white corded voe frock embroidered stitched pink
blue and violet
These dresses are in 10 to Ia year sizes.