davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-26
Big Cherry Orchards Suffer Lit.
tie in Frost.

The cherry crop loss to frosts
was placed at less than Is per cent
by Prof. Il. H. Roberts, university
horticulturist, Madison, who Satur-
day completed his inspection OF or
chards. Orchards in low lands are
damaged most. Out of 700 acres in
the largest cherry orchard in the
world, only six acres were affected.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-26
Twice AS Much.

Do the people want an education?
When twice as many students are in
high school now as were ten years
ago, it looks as if Americans believe
ed in education and plenty of it. It
costs more money to teach twice as
many people, but there are twice as
many people learning to be twice as
good citizens, and twice as much lik-
lihood that there will be twice as
able to pay twice as much for schools
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-26

Exactly 112 young women are pre-
pairing for journalistic careers by
specializing in the Course OF Journal
ism of the University of Wisconsin
this year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-26

Parent-Teacher associations have
recently been organized in 80 Wis
consin towns by the University Elk
tension division.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-26

With 1000 students enrolled, the
University of Wisconsin is now 40
per cent larger than before the war.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-26

Green county sent 48 students, in
Guiding Is women and 33 men, to the
University of Wisconsin this year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-05-26

You will find it in the Want Colu1n'
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22
Dorothy Gish

gourds. 1t is found on a creeping
vine. When the fruit is full grown
it about 16 inches long. 1t is light
green in color and it's flower is quite
beautiful and is white in color.
We planted some pumpkins in the
plantation garden some time ago but
they are not growing very well be-
cause we had no rain for a long time.
The vine creeps on the ground. It's
flowers are yellow. We hope to have
a good crop if the Mediterranean fruit
fly does not bite the young fruit.
We have had our sand box in the
school ground filled with nice clean
sand. Every recess dozens of little
hands are found around the sand box
digging and playing in it as though
they were searching for something. l
have nothing more to say now so l
will end this letter now, hoping to
have some more news before long.
Yours truly,
AKILA TADAKUMA.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22
School Notes
kIHEI SCHOOL OUTING

Kiehi, Maui.
April IL, 1921.
Editor of Maui News,
On April l we took an excursion
trip over to Honolua on Mr.. Rice's
truck. We started from Kihei at Z
O'CLOCK sharp. On III way to Homo.
lua, | saw Kukui, the lighthouse tend.
er, the old Maalaea wharf, four sharks
Olowalu School, Olowalu mill, Olowalu
train, Oowalu track, Oowalu cane.
heds, a Destroyer and a Helper. They
were practicing off Lahaina.
AT Lahaina | saw six submarines.
we got to Lahaina at 10 o'clock and
stopped at Lahaina Ice Works Com
pany for soda. | saw the Pioneer
Mill. We left Lahaina 1T 1915 and
on the way to Honolua l saw two
steam rollers, the Mala wharf and few
scows. When We got to Honolua, the
Honolua school children were swim
ming and we joined them and swan a
long time. While we were swimming
the Honolua teacher scattered a tin
of peanuts in the water and we pick
ed them up like chickens and ate
them. After swimming, we ate our
lunches. Then | went to see a girl
dance the hula and after a while we
started home.
We stopped at Lahaina to get ice
cream each child having two cones.
After eating we started home, Miss
Lee stopped at her aunt's house and
We got home at half past four.
enjoyed the trip very much.
Yours truly,
SHIGE ISHIBASHI
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22

must seek a Career" outside of tn,
kitchen.
Dorothy, in search of a Career
wanders out to hubby's airplane fact
DRY and decides to be the champion
lady aviator of the world.
When hubby sees the handsome
young fellow who is to instruct
Dorothy in flying, he's not so sure but
what he made a mistake in the
Career" business.
Dorothy, going through the regula-
ton army flying tests, is strapped in
the "or~ientator" and whirled around at
80 miles an hour, then told 10 walk a
straight chalk line!
Up in the air in a plane, Dorothy
pulls the wrong lever and crashes
gently into the top of a tree.
Following the accident, Dorothy and
her instructor are taken to a nearby
r%oadhouse to recover. Her husband
just gets the bare message that the
two are at the roadhouse together. He
is furious and rushes to bring his bride
home.
The newlyweds have their first
quarrel. Dorothy leaves home in
haste and in tears.
On the train Dorothy meets "such
a nice old lady, who promptly in
viegles her into a poker game.
The runaway bride steals home and
unbeknown to her husband. takes q
job in her w kitchen as cook.
The cop on the beat and Dorothy's
lying instructor are rivals for the
hand of the new cook. Both are in
the kitchen when hubby suddenly m
tiers. Side-splitting climax.
Miriam Cooper
The great question, SHOULD a Hus-
Forgiven" is one of academic in
to all married persons and to
those contemplating matrimony. No
how little a person may be af-
personally by this question, the
tendency to imagine ones self as the
figure of a dramatic situation
makes the question m of universal
interest.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22
HAIKU SCHOOL GARDEN
Editor, Maui News,

Editor, Maui News,
Our gardens are in better condition
now because of the rain we have had
lately and during the vacation week.
We have a new plant growing in
the terraced garden. 1t is called the
Guerda bean and grows on vines. This
vine bears a long SANDER pod and
is green in color.
We have also another plant called
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22
TIL E S
VIM. S. Hart

VIM. S. Hart
Bill Hart is some scrapper, as every.
body knows. but in his new Paramount
picture, THE Testing Block" he is g
veritable superman.
A straying minstrel band, with a
lovely girl who plays the violin, winds
through the trails of the California
Sierras in the days of gold. Mr.. Hart
is chief Of the bandit gang. They
force the players to entertain them in
the heart of the redwood forest. The
~half-savage outlaws are avid in their
desire to capture the girl, and Sierra
Bill (Mr. Hart) forces them to fight
him, one by one, for the right to
claim her. He beats them all and
then, himself half-crazed, seeks the
girl and forces her to marry him. That
is the beginning of a story of human
tragedy and joy, which unfolds in a
mighty sequence of compelling Incl
dents.
Dorothy Gish
Dorothy Gish's fun-making qualities
were neve given a better outlet than
in Flying Pat"
Dorothy's honeymoon is spoiled by
her serious minded husband, who in
sists that after they're married, she
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-04-22
Just Missed Perfection

First Cocky - Con ~horseback) -
THAT cove we've had wurrkin' for yer
arsked me fur a job this mornin'. Was
he a steady chap, Ryan,"
Second Cocky-"He was. If he'd
ha' bin imy stiddier he'd ha' bin mo-
tionless. THE Bulletin ~(Sydney.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
MUCH SYMPATHY FOR
UNFORTUNATE FAMILY
Z, Chicago Good Samaritans
Rally to Support of
John Novak

Neirfh,rs
roak a,.o,,,o o,,.s
o'an~tr4e,io,, III
caeo n,o-,i,.- 49,. -.
hfs fs,,,,, ,.,-.,
a,roan, ...e ...,..,,..,..
ti7ato q
,,i,-4i. ...
raa ~
.5 80 s .e oIa TO e5liid ....,
,o F, .-,
at-t
d -.es..-,..,
~a,
~
,-r ..
,a.--.l ,.@.[...s 49, -
49, rs. ~. t..l,o.o.,
t , .i... ...,
-...5, .,t.s wv.
,rt- .f, ,5- 1905,
,,r.1. .s..s.s,r. ar i..,5 a,d s,.,.-a
sie,t, ,a.~,,5.,rs 5, 49,.
$780, ~ .,.i... ...,..,-.7...,
,tf e
,,o.i4s ,...~ s..-s,~.,.o,..s
e rs, - y.,fr.-.a ,r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03
RonBED NJ BANDIr

Mrs. saraa Nedroh residing at f2f4
o'cott avenue was hcld uD last cve-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03

tendance. with tie arrival In the city
Of Evangelist Rev J Wainuscott
shelbyviile Ind who viii preach night
~ and introduce many Of his pleasant
experiences IN the field work attendant
with tho Salvation Army added zest
VIII DO a part Of each evenings pro-
gram. There was goodly number of
Twin city people out last evening and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03

many children arc showing q marked
interest IN the meetings. There is a
cordial invitation to ali TO be present
hear tho visitor talk Meetings open
At 10 O'CLOCK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-03

troc5 and shrubs at once, heel them
III. which means chat they are plant
cd temporarily to keep them from
driving out.
"The chief essential in planting is
ia have every part OF the root system
IN contact With Tile soil This re
quires fine Goil and care in compact
ing III around NE roots 10 not he
il too much Of a hurry Do q good
job. The general rule is to set trees
hrec or four inches deeper than
they stood III Tie nursery. After the
first few spadefuls it may be packed
is tampinc taking care not to
crowd the rlant our Of place or to
aark the roots
THE top soil should he left loose
and fine and he mounded high
enough, so that when it settles there
win be no depression at the base Of
the plant
1T is usually we'll to place the poor
est side IF the tree toward the South,
since the light conditions en- this side
are more favorable It is also q good
idea to lean the tree slightly toward
the direction fron which the prevail
in- wind comes In a loose, we'll
drained soil an excess of water is
almost impossible, hut in a suh. cak-
NJ. heavy clay soil, a free use Of
water may lie very injurious
TOP pruning and thinning should
he III proportion to the loss In the
root system. Don't,try to make the
tree bigger by leaving too much top
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
Ne,Cs of Sapulpa
mammctt Report Next Month.

Special to The World.
SAPULpA, Dec. 2S-Gcraldinc
Hammett, Creek freedman, who re-
Gently became of age and into pos,
session of oil lands valued at over
100000, will be a busy heress dur
Ing the month of January. The date
for hearing the guardians report OF
her estate has been set for January
10 in county court here.
In addition to this. two separate
damage suits now pending in the
district court will probably be hearo
although no date has been set yet
on the day Geraldine became of age
recently she was sued by a Mus
kogee woman for alleged alienation
of her husbands affections to the
extent of 100000 and several weeks
ago q negro janitor at the city hos
pital here filed suit against her for
$40, 900 for alleged breach of prom.
Use when she was a patient there.
The Hammett girl created a fu-
ror in this part of the country jus,
before she became of age by her
several mysterious disappearanCes
which were attributed to an organ.
ized gang of swindlers attempting to
gain possession of her property. She
was spirited away first from the hos
pital here, and later at Kansas City
after she had been discovered and
her guardian, w. f. Gage, was being
given permission to bring her back
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
Women Compcllcd to work.

An unemployment survey pclns
made through the schools here by
Victor Kirk, secretary of the chamber
of commerce, at the request of STATE
Labor Commissioner Claude y. Con-
nally, shows that many mothers are
peing forced to work away from
nome in order to keep the home
fires burning.
Figures obtained from two schools
show that 127 fathers are Workine
fun time, 90 are working less than
half-time and 81 are out Of work
entirely. OF the 35 mothers en-
ploycd away from home, only 10
were working fun time. Nineteen
women are supporting their families
the records show, while the father
is out of work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
AUTOS SLIDE OFF
END OF WADUCT
Dozen Cars Pile Up When
Brakes Fail to Hold
on West Third

The mistiug rain Wednesday night
together with the cold turn in the
weather which froze the rain soon
after hitting the ground created
havoc for Tulsa motorists and pedes-
trians as well In at least one sec
tion of Tulsa, early Thursday morn
ing
The Third street viaduct was as
one mutOrist explained 1t, "slicker
than slippery elm" for travellers go
ing to work Thursday morning
Automobiles were able to reach the
peak Of the viaduct without any
great amount Of cXertion but the
downward going on the southern
end was not so good. Result-more
than dozen 'Cads', Packards. Fords
and trucks were piled up together
in heterogeneous mass. No one
was injured as far as can be learned
but hardly any Of the cars escaped
without dents, bent tenders and
other more serious damages.
Before automobiles from the west
side Of the viaduct who were on
their way TO the business section
could be warned the cars were
jammed in tight. The whole trouble
was that the motorists knew nothing
OF the jaTl on the other side until at
the crest of the viadut. They would
then set their brakes but the car
had already started on it's down
ward trend, skidding along better
than sled until stopped by some
cars Tenders or side.
The cars came SO thick and fast
that 1t was impossible for the vic
Tins 10 warn coming motorists un-
til more than a dozen had piled up
together. Then the police traffic
squad reached the scene and un-
tangled the mess. Several men were
detailed to warn motorists and
teamsters until the danger had
passed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
.cAREM0RE xxx.
HOLD BIG PARADE
,ilently March Through
streets of the City,
Then Disappear

..,,,l to Tas world.
rAREMONE, Dec. 22.---The Ku-
,,n Klan made its first appearance
his city Thursday night when
a,,pch a dense fog and a drizzlins
7, more ,hln 80 men in full re-
u, ot Che order marched noise
I'M thrglgh the main street OF
dy carrying great banners upon
.,h tI.. words, "For Better
g-,slso were printed.
rse lone silent procession con-
.,i,s5 four automobiles at intervals
.s.aprh the marching line, whose
,,,,ng headlights threw their pierC
\, uglt through the murky dark
~, lighting up the figures and
,.,oers Between the automobiles
~ klansmcn marched on foot The
~r each contained a lone driver
N was also clothed in the white
rnla. ,, ,
uhough The procession came into
90 suddenly and silently, the soft
,o-rIno OF the Klansmen' cars be-
4, the only sound, the sidewalks
.s-a soon crowded with eager spec
n,ors. Nothing was said or done
NJ either the public or the klans-
nan. The banners, warning the
Smblers and other undesirables TO
y, out OF town, carried in many of
'se parades i'm other cities, were not
.rasent. Here and there spectators
lang the line were seen to quietly
rbisper to one another. But no
sher sounds broke the stiffness as
he klansmen continued their slow
march through the town and disap-
,eared as mysteriously as they had
ONE.
Although this was the first actual
ppearp nee of the khan, n letter ad-
irassed 10 w. A. Briscoe, cOmman-
Ter Of the local post Of the Ameri-
an Legion in which was enclosed
l6 for the legion, was received sew
,ral weeks ago. The letter said that
he Invisible empire had looked
lpon the many deeds of charity and
bs good work being accomplished
or ex-service men by the local post
nd wished to turn over their char
y fund on hand for the benefit Of
he legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
CONDUCTOR Dies Under Train.

y MNocIaled Press State Wire.
AlAMl, Dec 22.-H. r. Dolan,
Dallas, Texas, passenger con
aator Of the NJ. X. & r. railroad
r na' almost instantly killed at the
lneo station at Alton this morning
snen he slipped on an ice-covered
rauorm Of his train. His head
as caught and crushed in the
nske rigging and he died soon after
Se was rescued, after having been
ragged a short distance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
You Tell. The World

The congregation of Centenary
|gethodist church will hold It's quar-
|erly conference Monday evening at
|al business of the church will be
|Nnsidered and a trustee elected to
|he board of trustees.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
thursday: John +. Hendricks, 20
bad Nellie Marie Childers, 20 OF
|Tsher; c. r, Evans, 30 and NJ. Il.
Divers, "a of Tulsa; Edward Stin-
Ion, "a and Ruth E. Bays, 10 of
Tulsa: W. Ellis Cline, 30 of Drum
|aght and Blanch Driscoll, "a OF
|sawnee: Joe L. Schaub, 20 of
Tulsa and Marie Mistaugh, 23 of
Ninnea polls; James w. Sianditer,
I and Lule GaYins, 2l of OF Tulsa.
DIVORCE p PETITIoN S filed
Lulu Lisenby against Ber-
ard Lisenby; Roy S. Reed against
Lillian c, Reed; Mary A. Woody
against Gus Woody; Thomas Brack-
sn against Alice Bracken; Robert
Clinton against Melcie Clinton.
IN HONOR OF Mrs. Carl Lee,
, retiring worthy matron of the Order
Of the Eastern Star. and other re-
ring officers, a program of enter
nInment was given at Masonic hall
Wednesday evening. Josephine Lay
man Of the expression department
Of the University of Tulsa read
group Of poems, Emma Lockwood
played a violin solo, Mrs. w. j.
Zolinger gave a solo. and L. p. Har-
rington sang in solo and then with
Yrs Harrington.
=
EACH MEMBER OF the Womans
labor league brought a Christmas
pound" to the meeting Thursday
aiternoon over the Sand Spring.
lailway station and a Christmas gift
Asket was formed. New officers
yere In charge: Mrs. j. ID. Thomas
Resident; Mrs. c. f. Dawson, Mrs.
y G. Martin, vice presidents; Mrs.
III c. Thomas, corresponding secre-
ary, Mrs. G.. C. Wise, financial sec
itary; Mrs. Anna Gasway, sergeant
s'arms; Mrs. Grace Sauerwein,
aOorkeeper, Mrs. Ida Elliott. new
nusiee to act with Mrs, II. w. Reed
a'd Mrs. L. NJ. Fisher, trustees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

FON -ALE.-tuds. podgcs. Bucts aud
many other good makes every car
bargain, terms To- SUIT. Used cor EEs
change. go 81 MAIN. osngc ii"s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
~Ku-KIuX Donations.

The figures robed in the full re-
gala of the Ku-KluX Klan drove up
to the offices of two newspaper
plants here last night and left en-.
vclopes containing money to be de-
livered to persons whose names ap-
peared on the envelopes, Four en-
velepes, containing an agtegate OF
about $500, were left at cte office
while "A 500 donation to the hu-
name society was left at the other,
Three of the envelopes were ad-
dressed to needy negro families.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23

no TURKEY chrauuss diuuor SOC,
Brlrg tho family. Busy Hen cafe, 12l
g. second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
SAYS Ran Mnrn Too LOW.

NAsHlNGTON, Dec. 22.--An-
aaouhcelnent was made today by SEN
w a.of la Toilette, republican, OF Wis
o' oonsuh' that soon after congress re-
,savenes in January, he will "begin
rr.sssehIlng TO the senate and to the
,e.Jsuniy data showing that railroad
=, 'Srefs wages are less today than
h,,,,s VIZ beginning OF the present CEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
arrest Man Wanted for
RObbing Colorado Bank

by Associated Press State Wire.
BARTLESNlLLE, Dec. 22-IIsrry
r. Armstrong, alleged cx-convict and
hahk robber was arrested in Bar
tesville last night at II O'Clock hy
members Of the police force. special
officer Greed and H. O. Brown. spe-
clal representative for a dctcctiv,
agency on charge Of bank robbery
III connection with rubbing the
American state bank al Granada
Colo, on the night OF December II.
The officers raided the home of
Miles Durec where they found Arm
strong asleep in bed. He did not
resist arrest, the officers said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
p,s,r,ct Court in January.

COKEMAH, Dec. 22.--Judge J, L.
Norman will begin a session Of the
district court here on the first Tues
day in January. The session viii be
for the purpose OF trying criminal
cases. There are five men charged
with capital offenses to be tried
four for murder and one for rape
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
LEGALS
published In The Tulsa Daily World
December 81, % and 3d. 1921. World
Publishing Company Publishers
ORDINANCE No. 223O

Publshed In The Tulsa DAILY World
December 81. % and 30. 1921. World
Publishing Company. publlshers)
ORDINANCE No. 223O,
An Ordinance amending Sections
1883 and ii0i of Chapter Kill. Traf-
fc Regulations Of the Compiled Ordi-
nances OF the City Of Tulsa, okla =
homa for the year 1914 ana Section
l4O6 Of Chapter KILL, Traffic RrEu-
latlons Of the Compiled Ordinances OF
the city Of Tulsa. oklahoma, FOR the
year 1911 as amended by section
Of Ordinance No. 21A2 repeating all
ordinances or parts Of ordinances In
conflict with the terms and provisions
of this Ordinance and declaring an
emergency.
BE IT ORDAINED by THE BOARD or
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA:
SECTION THAT section 1885 OF Chap
ter KILL, Traffic Regulations Of tho
Complied Ordinances OF IA" Glty OF Tuslt
Oklahoma, Tor the year 1917, be, and the
name is, hereby amended to read as fol
rsECTIoN 1885 SIGNALS GIVEN
by BREIyEFS I TIR!A.EEbPiG, :, OFFICERS
1T shall be gnlewfqI s,, Tor ,a9y Vehicle
Chapter, T.. be turned either 10 the
right or TO the left by the person in
charge Of such vehicle into an inter
sectlng street unless signal OF his
intention 10 turn shall previously be
given by such person in charge of
BuCn NeNlCle m ihe IOIoWlnE manner
By holding the hand and arm upward
10 indicate an intention 20 turn TO tho
right and downward to Indicate an
intention to turn to the left, and pro-
vided II shall be unlawful for any
vehicle TO be stopped by any person
IN charge OF such vehicle unless a
signal Of such intention 10 80 stop be
given by holding the hand and arm
straight out and provided further
that in the CunEesteG districts IS said
city, Hs defined by Section 1892 u
this Chapter, as amended by Section
Of Ordinance No. 2l4z, any person
In charge Of such vehicle approach
ing street intersection where any
Traffic officer ls stationed on duty di-
recting the orderly procedure OF pc
destrianF and vehicles across such
street intersection. shall indicate 20
the officer by holding the hand and
sru onward, when such person ~ 10
tending TO turn TO the right, and shall
indicate 10 such traffic officer by
holding the hand and arm downward
when Intending To turn TO the left,
'It shall be unlawful for any person
in charge OF a vehicle 10 proceed onto
"A street intcfscctiOn where a traffic
officer ls directing traffic until a
signal has been given 10 such per-
son In charge Of such vehicle by the
traffic officer to proceed, and II shall
b. unlawful for any person In charge
OF such vehicle 10 turn TO the left at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
" Foreign Exchange Statement.

stsier1 lNNTON, Dec. %. = =
Issns sh1 OF foreign exchange prob
assw rom the American point OF
thsa being prepared by the
hs,io states section of the inter-
han high commission for
kyion.'slon TO the South American
." the commission, Secre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
Smith Wins Decision
0rer Herman in Bout

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Midget
@lh Of New York was given the
Nages decision over Pete Herman
sfmer bantamweight champion, at
~ end OF their 15-round bout IN
Asdison square Garden tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-23
send Dody 30 NfnskOgcc.

The body Of Noah Miller touno
dead cast of the city covered with
oil yesterday morning, was shipped
to Musk oget this afternoon Tor pur-
ial No inauest was held after an
investiration disclosed the fact thai
Miller had been out drinking with
friends the night before, He was n
Creek Indian,