davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Canada's Buffalo Problem.

Twelve years ago the Dominion of
Canada established 740 head OF buf-
falo on 100000 acre reservation.
The buffalo now number over 5000.
They threaten to overrun their range.
Consequently, in Canada the buffalo
problem is not how to save the ami
NAL from extinction, but how to keep
the herd within bounds.
It involves an interesting question
suggestive of commercial possibili-
ties worth consideration. Mounted
buffalo heads have brought as much
as S1,O25 at the Montreal fur auc-
tions. But this, naturally, is a very
restricted market. Here and there
some person or some hotel or club
might be willing to pay fancy price
for a mounted buffalo head, but this
would be only casual by-product in
cident to an established buffalo rails
ing industry.
When it comes to buffalo robes,
that is quite another matter. Mr..
HARKIN, the Dominion's Buffalo Park
Commissioner. says such robes find
ready sale at 500 each. Their wear
ing qualities are remarkable. A buff
falo robe or a buffalo robe coat is as
good after twenty years wear as 1t
was in the beginning. They are un-
excelled for warmth. In our rigor-
GUS winters the demand for buffalo
robes, wraps and overcoats, even at
the price Of 800, would mean a very
considerable revenue.
There is also the wool. Every
spring the huffaloes shed their wool
and Mr. HARKIN sends riders out
over the prairie to collect it. It Is
carded and spun and it works up into
wool of extraordinary strength.
Yet. with $1,000 or so for mounted
buffalo head now and then; with S10O
each for many hundreds Of robes and
with an indeterminable, but not neg.
ligible, sum for buffalo wool, the buf-
falo as potentially productive ami
NAL is not exhausted. His exploiters
have only got under his hide and re-
ueved him of his headgear. Buffalo
meat will not stand comparison with
beef, but it is not to be despised by
a good deal. Leather made from buff
falo skin does not do very we'll for
shoe soles, but 1t Is strong, elastic
and has distinctive value of its own
in certain uses.
Altogether the buffalo in commerce
has serious claims to considera-
tion. Given the range and the condi-
tions to meet such remarkable repro
ductive possibilities as he has demon
strated in the Dominion Buffalo Park.
our old friend of the Western plains.
so long lamented as gone forever,
may yet be readopted on a permanent
paying basis into the ordered mechan.
ism Of our American life.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

meant by dynamite" His ardor
for the successful application of the
principle of the Open Door, his zeal
for the safeguarding of China's ad.
ministrative entity, did not blind
him in the least to those perils of
treaty committaf and entangling po-
litical connection which some later
statesmen in power have either
dimly perceived or. perceiving, have
deliberately ignored.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Those who regret that New York
city had such tame campaign may
draw comfort from Clayhole voting
precinct, on Troublesome Creek, In
Breathitt county. Kentucky, where
soon after the polls opened the spirited
electors had a fight in which six men
were killed and flve wounded. In some
parts Of the country politics is still
taken seriously.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Mssourians lind q Sen Monster.

from Che CdbooI Enterprise.
The petrified remains OF what Is believed
to be q prehistoric reptile or deep sea mon
ster has been uncovered on O farm fifteen
miles from joplin. Tho general contour Of
the animal is In good state Of preservation
and resembles a giant lizard. Its head IL
two feet long. the foreiess twelve feet. the
tail twelve feet. Altogether IL measures
twenty-four feet. Because OF numerous fos-
siis and shells innbeddcd In the legs Of the
monster II is believed Il inhabited the sea
In prehistoric days. A request has been
sent the Smithsonian Institution for an In
vestigation.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Albany's Democratic Mayor elect.
WILLIAM 8. HAcKErT, is a banker OF ex-
perience. business man of ability.
who has revealed himself as q poll
tician Of resource and energy. It took
a good man to overthrow the well con-
structed. smoothly functioning Barnes
machine i'll the State capital.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
whix Bang Goes Up.
From the Otldbomdn.

Because the people living at whiz Bang. q
boom town in the western Usage oil district.
are sauatters on Indian land II Is Understood
the Federal Government has issued orders
for the land TO be vacated. Titles cannot bo
given at whis Bang and persons living there
pay rentals for the lots they occupy. II Ia
said that whis Bang viii be moved to
ANDERSON.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
AMERICAN INSTITUTE SHOW.

The American Institute Of the City
Of New York. opened its ninetieth an
nual exhibition Of chrysanthemums
roses, carnations. fruits and vegetables
in the Engineering Building, 1888 West
Thirty-ninth street. 1t will remain open
from 10 o'clock in the forenoon to 10
o'clock at night until Friday evening.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Corn in the Furnace.

Twenty-Five years ago the farmers
Of the West burned their corn for
fuel not because coal was high but
because corn was desperately low. 1t
was not worth paying the freight to
get it to the great grain markets.
To-day the Secretary Of Agriculture
is discussing putting corn into the
furnace as commercial fuel not
merely because corn is low but be-
cause coal is desperately high.
Secretary WALLACE declares that
in the agricultural districts where
corn is now very cheap the coal sent
there is usually Of a rather poor
grade. Dry corn on the ear has a
fuel value. the Secretary says, equal
to such poor grades Of coal. 1t is
only question of price, then, as to
which the farmer and the general
consumer in those districts will find
it best to burn in their furnaces and
cooking stoves.
Ear corn at twenty cents bushel,
according to the head of the Depart
ment OF Agriculture, is as good O
fuel bargain as average Western soft
coal at SO ton. Except in isolated
districts, perhaps corn at the farm is
not doomed to twenty cent level
when 1t is worth in Chicago. all
freight and handling charges in
cluded, about forty-f1ve cents bushel.
But il Secretary WALLACE is right
corn at thirty cents a bushel is equal
to coal at fifteen dollars ton, and
at thirty-two cents is equal to coal
at sixteen dollars ton. Both these
prices are possibility, if not fact,
in many Western sections.
Since the farmer can save both the
shipping charges on hauling his corn
to the central markets and the ship
ping charges on hauling the coal
back to the agricultural districts,
corn, as the Secretary fears, undoubt-
edly will be the cheaper fuel for him
in many parts of the West. In the
country towns of the sections where
the corn growers price is so cheap
general consumers can take advantage
OF pretty much the same conditions OF
haulage savings, since transporta-
tion is big share of the cost Of
coal after it reaches the mouth of
the mine, as labor charges are nearly
the whole cost of getting 1t out OF
the vein and the pit.
Secretary WALLAcE's alarm over
the fate of corn may be exaggerated.
Nevertheless, the situation which he
contrasts is an economic monstrosity
which the country will do well to
take to heart. Corn is the basic food
product of the nation, going into the
meats, the milk, butter, eggs and
cheese which the American people
consume. Coal is the basic indus
trial product upon which are depend
ent not only the iron and steel, the
machinery and equipment of the man.
ufacturing plants but the driving
power of the mills and 6f Transports
ton. Yet, when there has been a
swift and violent liquidation of corn,
the basic food product, there has
been nothing like a reasonable liqui-
dation Of coal, the basic industrial
product.
The whole country waits upon a
general liquidation, fairly proper
toned and evenly balanced, to put all
the productive wheels In motion and
let business and employment come
into their own again.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Display the Flags Early.

TO THE New YORK HERALD: Urge
your readers to display their flags early
on November II. Armstlce Day. F. o.
NEW YORK, November ..
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

Foreign delegates TO the armament
conference. it is said, will be treated
literally as regards liquid refresh
ments. No trouble ought therefore to
be experienced In disarming suspicion
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
Casella Plays Beethoven Sonata
Young Italian Composer-Pianist Also Heard in His
Own Music at Recital

be ,slther shilling snockers or penny
dreadfuls were disappointed. The recital
came to its end with the prelude. cho-
rale and fugue OF Cesar Franck.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication of all news des-
patches credited to II or not otherwise
credited n this paper. and also the local
All rights Of republication Of speciai Ass-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09

time, and It has uneouivocal indorse-
ment Of the great travelling public who
represent the life blood Of the nation.
HERBERT L. ScHAMBERo,
Managing Director.
NEW York, November s.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
As It Seems 10 . Texan.

From the Galveston Netos.
IL has just about gotten so In this country
that when q person has heel trouble they pull
his teeth. and II he gets . bone felon they
take his tonsils out.
The New York herald., 1921-11-09
LOCAL WEATHER REpoRrs.

The temperature in this city yesterday. as
by the official fhermometer a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
FOUR MINERS JAILED
FOLLOWING SHOOTING
FRAY IN COLORADO

rr,,.l -, -, ~. DN ~
60
Associated tF'N'. F""' runners u ''e
Oakdaie mine at DaNv!ew. were In jail
,,.nisbt IN connection with the shooting
LAY 81 '''' '"'''' - "''N ''@'
The n"a were taken 10y state rangers
sent here To enforce order. after declar-
.,.,., ,, ,,,r,.,r r,v. so,,,,,i,,,. s,rlka
~ ,,,,,a~. T., .ro ,-,,n,,,r, no, G. rron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
OFFICIALS
OPPOSE chance
. IN CAPITOL SITE

Charleston. W. Va. Nov. 2.-The
capitol building commission convened
mis- afternoon in one of It's Anal mNet-
ogs. held principally for the purpose
or de,..dlaS upon a location FOR the new
car.ic."
Each OF the members is here except
ing ~~,ll!am Nickel. OF Glen Jean de-
ea!ne. because OF Illness in HIS FAMILY.
ANY decision OF the commits s.on VII! not
Be announced until he arrives. It was
said tonight BY Houston c. Young, sec
Estaly. ..,,,,
. Five elective state officers '"nighI
made public n letter. 20 the commission
which :cyors the Old site FOR the new
capitol. The letter was signed by T.. i.
England. attorney general; George NJ
Ford. superintendent OF schools W. =
Iohn4on. state treasurer: John {. Bond
s,a;e AUDITOR and James II. Stewart
Commissioner OF agriculture.
GIVE have strong convictions that the
nav huuItnS should be placed on tho
mr., sert site" the letter said. II IS
con.t.IcG that the present site - not
large enough. This suggestion contains
considerable merit, but this GltEcuIr
may be overcome by extending the pres
on, site back 10 Shrewsbury street. ana
tbon close Dickinson street and open
up Shrewsbury street through 20 lie
SIRE. Inns. in our Judgments "ouio
furnish sufficient ground. and H. IN IN"
,,t,ior, IF YOUR commission. this * nQt
a,orrb ths site could be extended all
the way 20 Broad street. but we1 th'h"
his will be unnecessary. and wo"Iu
make the site too long for It's w'"'n'
Tho letter suggested that It was tho
!rtCa-scr OF the Legislature iha' l's
rsng,,, should be built on the present
sl,a ana that Il could not be legally
rnnycd 70 points without the corporate
hints OF Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
GERMANS TAKE
ISSUE WITH THE
BRAND CLAIMS

Berlin. Nov. 29-CHy the Associated
Press)-In statement to thu Associate
ed Press today The G"rmgn government
ssar,aI,y takes issue with IN" C.HrEeS
az Premier R-iand Of France In his adj
dress before the Washington conference
Yesterday tina, the German police forces
and the retchswrhr constituted 4 nHc.e-
US for a future German army
T. declare VI. Eriand's assertion that
,br rairrswehr - canros"l exclusively
~ ogacers and nnn-rommisSiuncd off
GERS OF the old army is incorrect. AMI
that on the contrary. the "NIN OF me
reichsweh- !s made up OF youths be-
,,yecp The ,Scs Of nineteen and twenty
an, ~srr,,,,rJ since the war.
The statement
The statement then says 'Na' the
..,-o,e.,,nn notice" we're created At ne
bidding OF the entente. aud adds:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
GASOLINE PRICE BOOSTED.

New York. Nov. 2c.-ThH standard
OIL Companies of New YORK and New
Jersey announced to-day a0othe: adj
vance OF one cent gallon In the whole
sale prlce OF gasoline The price IN
New York now is - cents 4 gallon.
The advance b. the New Jersey COM
many covers all its territory which IN
,.Iudes New Jersey. North and S"uht
carolina. Virginia. West Virginia. Mary
land and the District OF Columhsa. The
price now Is % cents In New Jersey ana
"a cents N Baltimore and washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
CONGRESS PROBE OF
K. K. K. UNLIKELY

Washington. N"v. %2.-The ku kiuS
Khan Investigation hats received its quiz
rtus. The resolution for the Congress-
ional probe lies in q stup"r. :? not "caa'
I'm the HoUS" Rules Committee. COL
simmons. OF Atlanta. the Imperial WIZ
ard. Is to hr permitted to do his prom
Used housekeeping in his own time anu
way. without Interference by Congress.
chairman Campbell. Of the House Rules
Committee. admitted today there was no
present Intention on the part or the com
m!tt"c To report any resolution favorlns
an Investigation by Congress OF the
Khan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
DETECTIVES STAY BAHD11.

Wichita. Kans.. Nov. 22.-Edo's
Adams, regarded by authorities az the
southwest's most desperate gunman ana
bandit since Henry Starr, oKlanoHA
outlaw. was killed In Arkansas yea,
ago. was shot and killed IN a plstoi
fight with three detectives here To-
day. Two of the detectives were wouno-
ed, one possibly fatally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
DECLARED UNJUST.

Chicago, Nov. 22-Application OF
rule intended to prescribe metnoo VI
paying railroad clerks by the hour anu
which, in fact. proved to give certain
employes Of New England railroads an
increase in pay, was declared unjust py
CONSERVATIVES of the roads today. In
hearing before the railroad labor board
n skiing an adjustment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
SEVEN JURORS Sc CURED

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 2@.-seven
women and ono man wer" passed tenn
porarily today as jurors tn the trial OF
Arthur {. Rurch. indicted Jointly with
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain Tor the al
legged murder OF J. R"lt"n Kennedy. An
other woman was under examination as
n prospective Juror when court ad-
lourned today. and two other women
and one man were in the box awaiting
questioning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
Steamer on the Rocks

OgdensburE. y. Y, Nov. &c The
steamer Portland Is in a precarious con-
dition, Impalcd on the rocks at Viewers
Point. in very dangerous spot in the
st. Lawrence river according to word
received here tonight.
The vessel. freighter running be
tween Montreal and Osw"Eo, went bn
the rocks early today and large hole
IS reported TO have been stove IN her
hold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
WITHOUT RESPONSIBILITY

Philadelphia Nov. - -- coroner's
Jury which investigated the explosion
and IRE at the Point Breeze plant Oh
the Atlantic Refining company Septem-
hcr Il. which caused fifteen deaths dId
not fix responsibility for the IRE. The
yerdic; found that the fift"en victims
came 10 their deaths through burns re-
cpiyrd accidentally in the fire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
rEsruBs FOR LANDRU

Versailles. Nov. o2-Fcrnande SECRET,
a woman who lived with Henri Landru.
tina "Bluebeard' OF Gamhais. in one OF
his apartments n Versailles and also
IN Gambais. from late in 1911, until
'Iandru was arrested IN April 1919.
charged with eleven murders. was the
principal witness for the defendant to-
day.
Mile. SECRET testified that Landru was
perfectly normal mentally; that he was
having and attentive TO her, and not
cruel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
nEsaE STORE DAMAGED

Pittsburgh. IA. Nov. @@.-Fire OF I'M
lrown origin tonight caused damage
estimated at $4,000 In the store OF the
< s. Kresge company. The FIRE damaged
= motion picture theatr" nearby at
loss OF $1,000. one fireman was In
ured seriously. and taken 20 Pitts
burRh hospital. in answering the alarm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
REBEL LEADERS ARRESTED.

Nogales. Ariz., Nov. 22.-Three al
legged leaders Of a revolutionary move
ment In Mexico were arrested in No
gales, Sonora. across the international
boundary from here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

SECTION 2! That the assessments >
hereby levied against each Of the above
iescribod lots and parceis OF iand shan
bear interest at the rae OF soyen per
routum a. per cent? per annpn. aud
olared 70 be a debt against She owners at
the land, and q lien upon such lots and
parcels Of land prior - am other Items.
except the lien Tor states, county ami city
taNes from this date, aud she same shall
be enforced and collected as ether tbAes
IN the city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma ar@ en-
forced and collected ~ may be recnvercd
and the lien enforced b. appropriate judi
Clal proceedings.
hereby levied against the above described
lots, tracts OF land and other property
liable 90 assessment, shall be- payable In
ton ll0 annual installmcuts, the first
Install mont with interest TO that date on
the whole assessment shall be payable
upon the rrst day ut september. lg2g.
on the whole amount remaining unpaid
10 that date ohall be payable on the
,,rst day ot SGp.Smher Of zach
secutlvely. both Inclusive. and the Mayo
and city Auditor are hereby authorized.
directed and ordered 10 issue and deliver
To the contractor, HHsignable and neEc
table tax bills fnr said assessments and
interest as herein proyided, win tnsta =,
amounts maturing NacN yea-7 said
amounts to become dur and payable az
ne otiiee Of ne Sommi,iissio9eIT, q Finance
nuWa. ON the first day uf september each
of the years, lp23 20 1891, both inclusive,
nnd said tax bills shall be dated the date
OF the passage OF this ordnance and
th0rp Is levied and assessed against said
property such an amount as shall be
necessary 10 pay rcaaanHhle attorneys Zee
and oNpcn IN OF collection. az tho samH
are hereinafter described and specified
whore there shall have been default iu
thc payment % said tax bills OF any OF
HON, Or any installnlent OF any Of them
and Attorney fees have been Incurred IN
the making 81 the collection, or any psri
thFTsDf lie nd TFA L.
souable expense ut collection. Default in the
payment OF any installment, or any part
thereof with interest thereon, may at the
option Of the holder Of tho tax bills ma
tura all installments thereof, Tor an pur
poses and AT any time after such de-
fault. the holder of the tax bill on
which such default Is made, his agent or
attorney. may notify the Commissioner ot
Finance and Revenue of the city of Tulsa.
that it Is MS intention 10 exercise his
option TO mature all iustallments OF said
taN bill; aud thereupon. the said Commis
sianor amt the CITY of Tulsa. shall ~he
without authority 10 receive OF collect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
LEGAL

beer fully comolied With TO authorize The
ievyInK u said assessmeniA against the
abutting property. the property hehetited
and other property liable TO assessment,
shd tho owners thereof Ia said District
WHEREAS tho assessments levied by
This Ordinance have been appnruoned.
and assessed upon tho basis ~ benefits
aud none of said assessments exceeds tho
benefits 20 tho property against which ~
" Hssessed and said arfcsainents are ap
portlorrd. spread and aHtesHed against
the property asspsEab'c In proportion 20
the benefits afforded 10 said property by
tho improvements on account OF Whlch
said aaarrsmcntA are levied
Now THEREFORE, re IT ORDAINED
HY THE BOARD or COMMlSSlOSEHS
or THE CITY OF TULSA, OKLA
sECTiON f.. That there shall be and
hereby is apportioued TO. charged. levied
and assessed against the several lots and
tracts " land liable 20 assessment and
tho owners thereof ~ STREET IN
pROVEMENT DISTRICT 40 323 with
ne improvements thereon and appurte.
1anceH thereuuto belonging. as a special
tax 10 pay Tibbets Pleasant for
tho construction ~ street improvements
as provided by contract with the city Of
tulsa Oklahoma. the amounts rsspoft.
OVERLpOk PARK ADDITION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

Missouri. Kansas & Texas Halfway
Company That part " the MIS-
souri, Kansas & Texas kiFht ~
way described as follows. Begin
ming az the Northwest corner OF
Block 8. overlook Park Addition
20 the city OF Tulsa, oklahoma,
and running tis3 feet North on
tho projection of the East line of
Union Avenue. thence Easterly
distance Of 1t2.a feet on a line
t0a2 feet North OF and parallel
20 the Nurth limo of Archer
street. thence along a line South
and parallel 10 tho East line u
Union Avenue distan.H ~ ifs.S
feet 10 = point on the south ,in0
~ Missouri Kansas & Texas
right ~ way, thence along tho
.----A q L.a- n 4. q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
BUNKER HILL ADDITION
NpaNInE for Union Avenuel
IRvGNq rLAcn AnpIrIoN

Blk. Lot Amour
1h 1ak.Tq 10,
- 9-S-23 i0t,i
Missouri Kansas A. Tetas Railway
company; That part Of right %
way dcscribed as follows: Begin
ming at the Northeast corner ot
Block /. Bunker Hill Addition:
thence Westerly along the South
line OF Missouri, Kansas a Texas
right OF way to point where said
South line OF right of way inter
sects line l4O feet from and
parallel to the West line Of I'm
Ion Avenue, thence North along
said line 40 feet from aud parallel
to West line Of Union Avenue TO
point where said line intersects
North line of right OF way. thence
Easterly along North line Of tight
,f way to projection Of West line
of Union Avenue. thence South
along said projection OF West line
1f Union to point OF beginning: SOS
OVERLOOK PARK ADDITION
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

JuLsA REBEKAB Nc. 20. I. O. O.
hsssnlar hssI meeting mrs, and third Friday
OF eHch month, 1850 y. M
MRS: MABEI. WRIGHT. N. q.
GERTRUDE RANKIN, b.e'y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

TULSA CANTON NO. rs l. O. O. "
PAtrietch Militant. Next meeting Satur.
DAY, December .. 1891. Election OF Off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

ALL oDpFELLows MEET At HALL.
INV South boulder. Friday ovsnlng
december ~, ESQ, to attend BnIy sun.
IVY inviting IN body Wear reEalia
GOMMITrIgE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

sECTiOS Thst sIi ordlneuges Or
parts ~ ordinances 200 conflict wFh the
provisions u this ordinance insofar a.
such conflict exists be- and the same are
hereby repealed
SECTION 9 That an emergency exists
Tor The preservation ~ The public health,
ueaco ana gnfety. ana Tor The fufthera noe
~ street improvements. bg reason whore
~ this ordinance shall take effect from
and after 80 passage, approval and
publication.
PASSED ana hos emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approved this
Ism day ~ November, 1871
1921.
r. y. EVANS.
Mayor.
Attest
Mrs PRANK SEAMAN. city A1dlto,
Auuroved
FRANK ". DUNCAN. CITY Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
:. p; MOORE, Capt.
H. VI. FULLER. Clerk.

ORDER or LOYAL SONS. Tulsa rlrssld,
asy D.ae1has To5s nest meeting. rnurs-