davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Veteran AdUenfurer
FOiiOicer of ROOseUeH
HeLd NOiU az SiUindLer

SSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. i3-.-
For nearly hdlf y century the four
corners of the earth have been the
only barriers known to j H..
Rough rider Ilnggcrty. warrior.
mining engineer poet gcplogist
ana soldier of fortune. Today at
thc age of G7 ycnre he finds his
world incnscd in IA" four walls OF
a narrow ,cll in the United States
marshuIs oftiro.
Tho aged udVcnturor hns Just
finished serving WStya day Itil
term Ia Springfield Mo, on the
ChhTR" Of using TIA" titic ~
United states trolugist' IN th"
Lacking, Mo. oil nolds. He IL cu
tuut" to Portland, ore, whore hc
viii br prosecuted on u charge of
usiur the mtll8 TO d"frnu1
idRE'ry. who followed lluOa"-
volt al san Juan ana who cx-
pluiod for diamonds In south
Afii,i. is most widely known for
his war po"ms. especially the one
entitled "Shc Served oar rag"
which commentaries the work ~
~" Red Cross nurse The Sink
lug uf the Maine IL another OF hia
bits Of verse.
The veteran wandorcr and OK
plurcr attributes his prcHont com
ditiun TO IN luck Ihc fraud
charge against him. he Ays, oriRi-
mated from hia invention ~ "A
crude uii burner which saved fuel
aud hence aroused th" hniagon.
am Of fuel dealers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
EVE-WTTNISSF.S TELL.
or IOltItOlt IN CORK

CORK, Dec. l3.-EyC- itn cHSc y
of the burning of Cork graphically
relate how men, masked with scarfs,
removed loot from the flame en-
vcloped shops hero Saturday night.
Some of them had leather bags over
flowing with plundcr slung over
their shoulders. II is reported that
IA large number OF the employees OF
the destroyed cstabli ishments, an
ticipating their destruction. insured
their salaries with English com
panies.
II IN said that looters removed
from a jewclry store several large
trophy cups which. being too heavy
to carry off. were thrown INFO a
blazing street car standing in the
thoroughtarc.
Mrs. Wren. the proprictrcss OF
Flannagan's hotel. said that at .
O'Clock saturday night shc was or
dercd tn clear her hotel OF its
guests, but that she remained inside
tho building. Shortly afterwards
the front door lock was blown away
by n revolver bullet ard crowd OF
men, some OF them in uniform, ca
tered and broke bottles until she
stood ankle deep In champagne,
whisky and beer She was then per
mittcd To leave the ho.ci with her
four children before the pllcc was
get on fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
BEGGARS BLUFF VISITORS

PORT Az PRINCE, Dec, -
Americans seldom come to Haiti ex-
cept on business. II is the rares,
thing 10 see a tourist here and ship
travellers, stopping at this port for
several hours, rush aboard again
after a hurried survey OF the water
front section. The hordes OF beg
gars besetting the visitors as they
attempt to walk through we'll paved
streets lined with the lame and the
blind, disCourages the visitors.
The chamber of commerce, mind
full nf this evil IL trying to end II,
FOR the organization admits that II
Is the thing that turns tourists away.
Aside from the occupation forces
there are about 200 Americans in
the capital Only four fun steam
ing days from New York. Haiti is
lucky II il gets mail in eight or ten
dayss
The one hotel here patronizcd by
AmrTiVnS sits back toward the base
Of the mountainsidc overlooking the
sea and bcvoud walking distance OF
town. once acclimated the resident
American likes tho weather. but
there never was n sun In Texas that
beats down with the intensity OF this
Haitian sun around midday.
The old belief held IN many parts
~ the United States that Port au
Prince is breeding spot OF crime
IN WRONG now,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
FARMER,A|DA ACT
THROUGH SENATE
Revival of War Finance
Corporation Provided
BY Resolution.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l3.--The
senate late today passed ahc agri-
culture committee resolution direct
Ing the revival OF the war finance
corporation as a measure or AFFORD
ing relief to farmers.
The second section OF the tesolu .
tion, which. as introduced Would
have directed the extension OF lNberal
credits to farmers by tire fcUcral
reserve system, was amcndcu 10
make the dcsirabilitv Of sucb "A
course only an expression OF che
congress.
The amendment making the
change In the section OF the rcsol,N-
Ion relating to the federal reserve
system was proposed by Senator
Norris. republican, Nebraska, am
was accepted by a vote OF AZ to l6.
Another change made In the rcso'
luton on suggestion or Senator
Smith. democrat. Georgia, broad
cned tho duties OF the finance cor
poration to include the financing OF
expectation OF products other than
those produced on tho farm.
Amendments submitted by Senator
Harris. democrat, Georgia, to make
the rate OF disco oitnt on loans TO
farmers s per cont, and by Senator
Mcclellan, democrat. Tennessee. TO
make cotton papcr eligible for dis
count, were rejected by overwhclm-
ing votes. A substitute for the
resolution presented by senator
Spencer, republican. Missouri. met a
similar fate.
Final action on the resolution was
without n record vote. The measure
now goes to the house, where n
number Of similar farmer relief
measures are pending,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
OUR WOMEN LAWMAKERS
20 Of Irmalc S<N Chosen In Various
states For LEGISLATORS.

NEW YORK. Dec. /. Twenty
nine women were elected to state
legislatures In the recent election,
this number being equal to approx
mately half the total for all the
preceding years. according TO a list
compiled by the National Woman
Suffrage association.
Connecticut leads the nation with
five women representatives and most
OF the other gains were made in the
east.
The list OF women legislators by
states follows.
California-Mrs. Anna L. Say
lor. Mrs. Elizabeth hughes, Miss
Esto u. Broughton.
Connccticut--Mrs, Emily Brown.
Mrs. Lillian NJ. Frlnk. Mrs, Mary
W. Hooker. Mrs. w. A. Jewett, Rev
Grace |. Edwards.
Idaho--Mrs. Bertha V. Irwin.
Indiana--Mrs. Julia Nelson.
New Jersey-Mrs. Margaret B.
Laird, Mrs. Jennie G. VanNess.
Kansas-Mrs Minnie l.. Grim
stead. Miss Nellie Cline. Mrs Min
ME Minnich. Mrs. Ida NJ. Walker.
Michigan--Eva Hamilton.
Montana--Mrs. Margaret Smith
Hathaway.
Nevada Ruth Accrill.
New HAMPSHIRE Mrs. Mary Rolfe
Farnhan. Miss Jessie Doe.
New Marguerite l.. Smith.
Oklahoma-Mrs. Lamar Looney.
Looncy, Mrs. Bessie McColgin.
Oregon-Mrs. w. 8. Kinney.
Utah--Mrs. Clcsson s. kinney
Mrs. May B. Davis, Mrs. clero Clegg.
Ncrmont---Edna l.. Beard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
BlOlrn Through Door,
Thought He Was Dead

MCSKOGEE. Dec. 13.-"Am I
dead >" asked George Mitchell. as he
gazcd into the eyes OF roscuers.
NO, you're not dead" came the
reply. What happcned?"
Mitchell raised himself and told
the story:
II went down TO fire the boilers
and something blew up. Am I dead %
he inquired again.
when Mitchell entered the base
mcnt OF the Bacone Indian school.
late this afternoon everything waB
apparently all right. Blooey went
the boilers.
Through the door went Mitchell.
He was unconscious when found.
Some Of the bricks from the eXplod-
Ing furnace went through the door
with Mitchell, while others went
through the ceiling OF the lower
floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
GRADUATE TYPE LOWER
Complaint II Made of Declining In.
ciicS1uality of Pr,siuCt OF
Scl,spIs

ST. LOUIS, Dec. The average
intelligence OF college students ~
lower than that when prevailed
years ago. according 10 the ahnuai
report OF Or. Fre""ri"k A. hh''.
chancellor OF Washington uniVersity'
This conclusion, the report ex-
plains. comedies with that OF author
tiles In other educational institutions
AS ascertained through correspond
ence. The number OF college
students has been increasing stead
lily, the report states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
ANOTHER VICTIM
IDENTIFIES PAIR

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
county jail yesterday morning In
company with an officer, and with
out hesitation. picked the defendants
without asking any Information
whatever from the officer or any one
In the Jail lie saw Nelson sw sep-
ing the floor. of one of the rooms
and remarked that that looked like
one OF the men, but being under the
Impression that the man ne saw was
employed about the prison and was
not n prisoner, he was not at first
positive. When he learned the man
first pointed out was Nelson. one OF
the two held for the attempted rob
berry OF Lemon, he was certain of
the Identity. Arnold aIao picked
Basford from among 80 prisoners
without difficulty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
BANDITS HOLD UP
DALE STATE BANK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
bank In "A new car. SiN shots were
fired Mt Floyd, all striking .hc car.
Mr.. Cade, the cashier. says that he
believes the men were amateurs at
the game ns they seemed very OK.
cited while pocketing the cash. The
car in which the men were riding
had lcas than "A quart OF gasoline In
IL when found.
Shnmrock Robbers Escape.
SHAMROCK, Okla Dee, Ia
After a search continuing for "a
hours local officers declared today
they had found no trace OF the ban
dts who, sometime early sunday,
robbed the First state bank Of
Shamrock Of more than $1,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
STOLEN CAR Is RECOVERED
Man RccOgniz1< His Car on street !;
Its OlCupRnt IL Sent To jail.

While walking on South Main yes
terday afternoon. c. X. McMichael,
7l6 West Ninth, recognized a Buick
car. parked near the curb as the one
which had been stolen from him
September 80. He notified the
police and wade F'oor, motorcycle
officer. arrested the man setting in
the car. when booked at the police
station the man gave his name as
J, L. Smiley.
Yesterday morning he was turned
over To county officers and yester-
day afternoon when arraigned be-
fore Justice N, j. Gray. Smiley
pleaded not guilty to a charge Of
auto stealing. He was placed IN
Jail in default OF a $4,000 bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Supreme Court Uph0lds
Conserving Natural Gas

WARRINGTON, Dec. 13.-The
state law OF wyoming. eDacted Feb
ruary 2S, 1919. regulating the use OF
natural gas was upheld by the United
states supreme court. Tho act.
which is known as the carbon black
law. declares that bHning natura!
gas for the manufacture OF carbon
black IL an eXtravagant and wastcful
use and provides that such use shall
mot be permitted within 10 miles OF
an incorporated town or industrial
plant unless the heat 40 generated
shall be applied to other manufac'
turing or domestic purposes. The
lower court held the act unconstitu-
tional.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
MANY TAX KICKS
BUT NO REMEDIES

CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE
0O.0O0, 900 annua. AK levy would
be sufficient to meet requirements
Of the government over the period
or maturing treasury certificates and
Victory notes. As n solution he ad-
vucated refunding into long term
bonds Of the certificates now nggrc-
eating $2,235. .O00,0 900 az well as OF
the first irsue of war savings stamps
and the Victory note issue.
Would Mean Tax Cut.
Adoption OF such a solution. Mr..
Fordney declared. probably would
enable "a reduction OF taxes below
Secretary Houston's estimate of 81
000.000.000. 1t also. he said. would
permit tax levy for several years
sufficient to cover current fiscal
needs OF the government and inter
eat on the public debt and sinking
FUND operations.
Tho first witness before the com
nittee at tho tax revision hearing,
however. i.sas greed with Mr.. Ford
ney on the proposal, In reply to
questions by Representative Long
worth. republican, Ohio. Dr. Thomas
\. Adams. treasury tax expert aud
economist. said the program Of the
treasury appeared to provide suffi-
cient revenue to take care OF the
maturing obligations except the war
savings stamps, which wruld be paid
through the sale of other issues OF
such stamps as early yaarN issues
fall due. lie added, however. that
tho treasury estimates for taxation
could stand no reduction it the pro-
gram were TO he carried through
and the maturing obligations r.ct,
Politics Entcrs Discussion.
Politics entered into the Ts1cus-
eions OF the methods Of paying ,ff
the war debt when tho committe.
reached the subject later in ;ho dny.
Representative Garner. democrat.
Texas, vigorously opposed tho Fo,d-
ney suggestion. saying 1t meant that
the government was "brcak,ng faith
with the people whom II had ssurcd
that II would take up The floating
debt to make the Liberty bonds re-
tain their proper level OF markc'
value" To float another loan. MIR
Garner asserted. would materially
weaken tho quotation OF the Liberty
bond prices.
when we passed these loan bill,
and tax measures, we told the poo
pie certain thinga," Mr.. Garner con.
tinued we surely cannot 80 back
on those assurances. II would b,
breaking faith with the people"
well" Mr.. Fordnsy countcred
those things were the work OF tn,
democratic administration. THAI
floating debt was the product OF IN,
democratic administ ra don. But In
asmuch as We have 1t. II has now 10
come an obligation OF the rcpubl'-
can party and ! mean to do all
can To get rid of II without burden
Ing our people with taxation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
WILL ADVOCATE PURCHASING
Ritter, indianapolis Purchasing Man.
To Irgc CitN bonn rtmCnt Her.

Tulsans who are Interested In
learning just wherein the city of
Tulsl would be benefited by the
establishment OF "A municipal pur-
chasing department are invited to
hear Dwight =. Ritter, city purchas-
ing agent for indianapolis and prcsi'
dent OF the Purchasing Agents lsso'
citation OF indiana, speak at IA public
meeting OF the Purchasing Agents
u association of oklahoma at 30
o'clock thiso evening IN the munics-
pal auditorium, Ritter viii present
evidence from tho experience of In
dianapolis and other cities In support
OF his advocacy OF "A central purchas-
Ing agency for city,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
MOrfudry
Stone,

Stone,
William Lcmuei stone. jr., II
years old. foster son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Mitchell AS South Nanthus.
die dearly yesterday morning at the
residence. lie was born In PITTS.
buVgt, Pa, ia 1908, his mother be-
ing the late Mrs Beuli Shanklin
Stone of the famous Shanklin fam
ily Of Mt. Sterling, Ky Funeral
services VIII be held AT O'Clock this
afternoon from the Mitchell fleming
chapel, with Raymond Bell, reader
Of the First Christian science church,
OftiCiatng, The body VIII be sent to
Mt sterling for intermcnt. BESIDES
his foster parents an uncle. John
Blount Of Mt. sterling, survives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
"WOlf of Wall Street"
Loses Case on Appeal

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.--David
Lamar. the wolf OF Wall street"
and Henry ]. Martin. OF New York,
today lost in the supreme court Of
the United states their petition to
have dismissed the cases pending
against them for conspir!ng to vfo-
late the Sherman act In seeking to
restrain shipments OF munitions OF
war from this country to Great Brit
ain, France. Italy and other coun-
tries at war wtlh Germany. They
had been convicted Of the offense
in the lbwer federal court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Foreign Vets to Meet
and Form Chapter

Vcterans Of foreign wars Of the
United states will meet In the supe-
riur courtroom at the courthouse at
O'Clock tonight for the purpose OF
organizing local post Of the mn =
tional organization of Veterans OF
Foreign Wars OF the United States.
There are many men In Tulsa who
served with the A. T.. F., the army OF
occupation or who have seen foreign
service IN the army. Membership In
Tn organization in open TO any OF
Uncle Sans foreign fighters. dough-
boy, COB or leathcrneck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
BANK HEAD KILLS HIMSELF
State Thkcs Over SlMky Institution
He Had OpcrntCd.

MONTFZUMA, Ca, Dec 13.-The
Georgia state banking department Is
today in charge OF the Lewis Bank
ing company here, following the
burial OF Elijah Banks Lewis. former
congressman from this district and
president Of the Lewis bank. Lewis
shot himself late Friday.
The bank will remain closed for
the present while steps are being
taken by the state banking depart
ment for the protection OF creditors,
The bank carried deposits of $3.50
900, according to the last statement
and was capitalized at 100000. with
n surplus OF $4,000. a statement
- to the actual condition OF the bank
IL expected shortly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Textile Wages Cut.

BOSTON. Dec. lS.--A reduction
OF about 22 1-2 per cent In the
wages of approximately one-third OF
the 800. 900 textile workers in New
England was announced today. The
notices were posted in Lawrence
Lowell New Bedford and other cen-
ters Of the industry in Maine and
Rhode Island. For the most part
they applied to mills making cot
ton goods. but in few instances
volved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
TRIED SAD IRON MASSAGE
Mrs. Tam Claims NcighiDrs Made
lisc of Smoothing IrOns In Quarrel.

Information charging Cora Barnes
and her mother, 80 North Guthrie
avenue, with assaulting Mrs. ]. =.
Tam, 81 North Guthrie avenue. Sun
day with n flat iron, was filed before
Justice II. J. Gray Monday by Mrs.
Tam. The defendants were arrested
and furnished cash bonds OF 325
each for appearance at trial Tues,
day.
Mrs. Tam claims the defendants,
during n neighborhood quarrel. at
tempted 10 give her massage with
The sad irons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
GREEN WOOD SAYS ENGLISH
DIDN'T FIRE THE CITY.

LONDON. Dec. i3.--Sir Hnmar
Greenwood. secretary for Ireland,
In answering questions In the house
OF commons today with regard to
the cork conflagration, said II was
not known by whom the fires were
started bat he protested strongly
against suggesting, without any cti-
dtnrr, that the firca had been started
by forces OF the crown.
There was no evidence To that cf-
feet. declared Sir lIamar. and 1t
was not obvious to anybody, he said,
that fires OF this kind were the only
possible arguments to be used about
the governments policy In Ireland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
FORTUNE IN ART COMING
Old Master Paintings Value $780,
100000 May BE Exhibited Here.

Paintings OF old masters. valued
at 100000. will be on their way to
Tulsa within a few months II the
plans OF the ChiarOsouro Art club
OF the Tulsa high school materialize.
The club. at it's last meeting. decided
TO take steps toward bringing the
famous collector OF paintings here
from the east. The Charles +. Carl
son exhibit. staged by the club a
short time ago was we'll attended
and encouraged the art students to
attempt bigger undertaking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
British Drafting Reply
To y. S. Note on Oil

LONDON. Dec. I3.-The British
government is drafting a reply to
the most recent note OF the Amer
lean government concerning the ex-
ploitation OF the Mesopotamian oil
fields. In which the United States
sets forth its right to be consulted.
This reply. after submission TO the
cabinet, will he forwarded to the
American state department. proba-
bly, within n few DAYS. No hint has
been given concerning the nature Of
the reply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14

cadets wore amhuahcd Saturday
night, fled their homes IN fear and
spent the night Ia the 'olds.
Throughout Sunday the panic con
iinu"d and AN exodus from the cen
ter uf Ia" city occurred. Strong
mobile bodies uf soldiers took pos
session OF tho Wroota To prevent fur
thcr acts Of inCcndiarism and fur
thcr attempts at lootinR. fhc cur
few hours passed quietly.
To-day lie In Cork was strangely
quiet with crowds gazing hopel"ssly
and awod At the hoaps Of smoking
ruins. The belief IL general that
the fires unlucstionably were the re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
WILSON ASKS AID FOR KIDS
President Himself VIII Adopt" 20
Of the Little Walls.

WASHINGTON, Dee. l3,--PreN-
dent Wilson today issued an appeal
for funds for the relief OF the starry
ing children OF central and eastern
Europe The president announced
he would make 90 OF these children
his temporary wards and would con-
tribute for their relief
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Coast at Nelp Orleans
Storm Is Reported Off

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. l3.--Storm
warnings to small craft we're issued
late today from New Orleans to Ve-
lasco. Texas by tho forecaster OF
the district weather bureau here.
Fresh to strong westerly winds to-
night and tomorrow were predicted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
Rail Earnings Increase.

WASHINGTON, Dec, i3.--Net op.
Grating income OF all except i2 OF
the principal railroads OF the coun,
try In October was sS2,9i737A, ac.
cording to "A statement issued today
hy the interstate commerce COM
mission. This compared with net
operating income OF S79,s76,655 for
all OF the principal roads in Sep
tembcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
BRITISH TROOPS JAM
ALL SOUTH OF ERIN

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
the position OF these buildings II
seems clear they suffered from acts
OF incendiarism.
II was a matter OF wonder in Cork
today that no one appears 10 nave
perishcd In the flames, This waa
due largely to the fact that most
Of the business premises were locked
up, while in other cases residents
had been warned and fled,
Unparalleled Terror.
The terror which possessed the
city Saturday night was unparalleled
Many residents In the vicinity OF
Oillon's Cross. Whers 'he military
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
PREDICTS BIG TAX SLUMP
Excess Profits and Income Receipts
Smaller Next Ycar, EOrctnst.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.--Great
shrinkage In excess profits and in
come tax returns during the next
fiscal year was predict'R today by
DR.. +. =. Ada ms. treasury department
economist at hearing before the
house ways and means com mittee on
proposed revision OF the internal
revenue laws.
The excess profit tax collections
for the current fiscal year, he said.
will be 1900, 100000, and the back
taxes s350.000, 900 a total OF 1880
600, 900. The estimates for the next
fiscal year are 3450,000,000 current
and $3.50, 100000 back taxes, a total
OF SsOO.O0O.0OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
University Dance ErldnY.

\ Christmas Snow dance to be
given by the University club Friday
night at ii6la South Boulder. win
he open to all university students
and graduates who are asked 10 be
m line for the Snow Dress Grand
March at o'clock, Another uni.
,crsity dance will be given the firs,
4 the year for those students who
are in Tulsa for the holidays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
No Use for q Jail.

NT"NINT 10 III" " OFIW,
KINGFISHER December. Ia
The Kingfisher Jail is the most lone
Some place In the city. The Off
GERS have no use for II any more.
There has not been any one locked
up In the jail for two months.
George Long, sheriff. alleges that
his successor will have soft snap
as sheriff in Kingfisher county. lie
will not need tail keeper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-14
High Y. ~. 10 Aid pnOr.

The inmates OF tho county poor
farm win he provided with holiday
cheer by the hish schoo, Y. W. c. 4.
organization. This decision was
reached at the last semi monthly
of the school branch. The
OF gifts to be sent to the
home have not yet been announced,