davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
BARLEY DRESS
l TO BE NATTY
British Delegation's Young
Women Get Clothes
Allowance.

LONDON, Oct. H. The ten
young women who will accom-
pany the British delegation to
the disarmament conference In
Washington will be expected to
be well dressed. and to this end
the government is furnishing
them E25 each, equivalent at the
present rate of exchange to
about SS7. The men secretaries
will be allowed ESQ. but they
must supply themselves with
evening clothes and a cutaway
and the customary accessories,
a feat that win be most difhcult
within the allowance. OF course,
any secretary having part or all
OF the prescribed regalia in his
regular wardrobe need not du-
plicate what he has and may
pocket the allowance.
The foreign ONCE describes the
delegation as Officially dry"
meaning that the commission as
such is taking no liquor. But
individuals will take liberal
stocks Of It, and some are TAX
ing supplies of their favorite
brands Of tea.
A corps of Wallets, buffers and
other servants is accompanying
the principals Of the delegation.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
ARMS CONFERENCE
WILL CONVENE ON
SATURDAY, NOV. IL
Opening Session in Cont.
mental Hall Will Be
Public.

The fnterpaffopa1 copfarn,c, -,
limitation q, a-n,an,e,, a., oo.no,,.,S,- o,'
with which .dJnstTnen,s ~ pocjsc ar5
Far F,a stern T,robIe,,,s win hs -s,,,.-t,,
will convene IN Wasbtpytn, Saty-Sa,. a..
morning Noye,,,ber 70 irs,aa5 !,
November II A--1,,,ice nav 1s r,os
originally MANNED
Notice ~ M. nos,rone,,.D, ,or q.
day becaus. ~ ,bn ~ ofsc,.I ~.
rran, Tor ceIobr,,ion 90 -,njSttco r..
was announced ,,sster5,y
Tho oDenir, sessio,, - The cor,o--
erce viii he y ,uhIic .ns 7, 1-fTI Ne
called 70 order nv Secreta-y % Sts.e
Charles Evans Hugbes cha,rnsn ~
the American deIerstion and nersonsI
renre sentative ~ ,bo presIdert ~
inTita5 the mowers % tho I,,1o,t, -,
concIave.
u,rd,,r IN w.Ioo,,. n.,.-,,..
Iresiuehl haroihs viii WelcoIne Ihe
oeiesAtes as soon as secretary huGheS
mas Caileo he conference 10 oroer ana ana
the FresiaehIs ADDRESS ptooaoN VIII
SOhciuoe the program Ior tne aa!. II
- PossIOie 'hsl plle oofiLer i, may
orsahIe on sAturuAE Du1' IN lhe
opinion OF onnclals mere. the orgahila-
'i0n VIII 20 over unIh MOnuaE, s,o
me Openlhs sessio' viii Oe heiu IN
Contlleil.ai It, ion iaI tin , ",iIch 4C
coiiiiroua'es i,1Vv PeopeE arrange
inenls ~ Ior auliiissIoh SI phe p, puoliS
nave NOT oeeh uelIiteg aiiI'o uiloeu' I
out II Is ao'IlItteo IIOo os llose IN ciIai
OF the arransernerts Inat tne prospeeN
tor uh1 seleral puUdiG setthe In'o to
.le nan Is NeiS ssS Ohe go
Ihe oeiega'es 10 Ine CONFERENCE men men
sIaIs ana 1neir ADVISERS nave OeeH
taken care o. the committee On at. ar,
rangemehts places the press as next
IN importance: ana Ihey take 1he NleS
mat the puouc win nave 10 oepehu
upon the press Ior lts snare OF par1lcl,
patloh IN the proceeoihss' Inc press
VIII occupy some So" seats
Tickets VIII he Issued.
Tickets of admission will be issued
also to the members Of the Cabinet.
government officials, the members OF
the Senate and the House and mem
bers Of thes Diplomatic Corps IN
Washington. By the time all these
there will be little room for any
one else.
Vice Admiral Kato. head Of Japan's
naval delegation TO the conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
FORMAL PEACE SEEN
IN NEXT TEN DAYS

Final re-establishment of peace
between the United States and
Germany is expected within 10 days
at the most, according to adminis-
tration officials here.
The actual status OF peace will
follow exchange of ratifcations Of
the peace, treaty, which win occur
In Berlin next week. Immediately
thereafter. 1t was stated yesterday.
the President expects to issue
proclamation 0f peace.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
DINNER IN VIENNA
20 TO 700 CROWNS

All altitude records have been
broken by the high cost of living
in Vienna, Austria, according to a
report from the American mission
to Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
A special Investigation discloses
that the present cost of living is
$40 per cent higher than in 1914,
while the cost of food naSF risen
12so0 per cent in the same period.
{ There are 2s.s6s families. in VI
emma whose yearly income does not
exceed 1000 crowns, 1t is reported.
II converted into dollars this would
represent only ss.sS, It Is stated,
while from 10 to 700 crowns are
reqnired for an ordinary dinner.
In Russia a 81 dinner costs .O0,-
900 rubles-when II is procurable.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
TOKYO MACNATES
URGE AGREEMENT
TOCUT ARMSCOST
Will Meet in Chicago to
Draft Policy for the
japanese ENJOYS.
Especial c.bl. to III. Washington Herald.

Especial Cable to The Washington HsrAld.)
TOKYO. Oct 2s.-As a preliminary
to the Washington conference on
disarmament and the Far East, the
invisible power which dominates
japanese politics-the largest tax
payers, and therefore the largest
voters, big business of Japan-will
hold a meeting in Chicago which
will lay down the policy to be pur-
sued by the official Japanese dele
gates in the Washington Capital.
DR.. Takuma Dan, managing di-
rector of the vast Mitsui interests.
who Is the head of the business
delegation which will keep a watch
full eye on the conference, was de-
layed here after the delegation for
important political conferences. but
he will reach Seattle on Monday
and hasten to join his fellow mem
bers in Chicago.
Bears Budset Figures.
DIR. Dan is bearing to his associ-
ates a -fateful message. This mes
sage is the Japanese budget. One
reason for his delay was to obtain
the latest data regarding the
budget to present to the delegation
at the Chicago meeting.
I The figures show that IL is es-
timated that the budget will total
more than 1,60o,O00,o00 yen (sSOO.-
O00,00e). and grave doubt has
been expressed as to the govern
ment's ability to realize this sum.
Therefore, after discussion with the
delegates, representing the greatest
sources of income in Japan. 1t is
certain that the plenipotentiaries
will be impressed with the absolute
necessity for effecting an agree
ment for the reduction of arma-
ment, even though Japan comedies
more than the militarists are now
willing.
Army and Navy Take Half.
The estimates show that the army
and navy will require almost half
of the annual income, but as this
year there have been additional ap-
propriations, so, also with the ris-
ing costs. new construction will re-
quire more unless an agreement is
reached in Washington
The navy consents 10 reduce its
budget by S10,oO0,OO0 by laying up
vessels and decreasing flag officers,
but, including the construction work,
which 1t is estimated will cost more
than $1S6.00O,O00. about s250,00O, 900
will be required.
The army, on the other hand, in
sists on s142,500, 600. this being an
increase of s12,000,0OO despite the
expected Withdrawal in Siberia
which costs $4,000, 900 annually. In
Continued on Page Nine.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
COCH THANKS
/ ENGINE CREW
Marshal Shakes Hands and
Sends EN- Beautiful
Bouquets.

Marshal Foch. after being ON
.ciaIfy. received by Gen. Pershing,
the District Comm 'ssioners and
American Legion representatives
on his arrival here from New
York last, turned to the engine
crew which piloted his ira n
and, after shaking their grease
covered hands. thanked them for
the speedy and safe journey.
w. T. Bailey Of 21s South
Carolina avenue southeast. Z
engineer, and F. l. Miller, Of e21
Sixth stre.t northeast. the fire.
man, smiiingly acknowledged the
honor.
The trip was one Of the fastest
ever made between New York and
this city. The e'ghty-seven miles
from Grays Ferry, on the out
skirts of Philadelphia, to North
Point. en- the outskirts of Balti-
more, were covered in 81 minutes,
while the 81 miles between Balti-
more and this city were covered
in a. minutes.
: Later. the engine crew was
presented large bouquets sent
from. the marshal by a special
messenger.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

business cycle?
Prosperity. is just around the
corner. Business, like history,i
is a repeater. Fat years and
lean years follow each other in
rotation. The laws governing
the business cycle are as or
derby as the movement of stars
in their spheres.
No man has mastered the
problem of foreseeing business
trends, but here and there are
rare men who have penetrated
it further than their fellows.
Some of these men have put
their experiences and observ-
ations on paper for readers of
The Washington Herald. These
articles, containing information
vital to business men now, will
appear daily for the next two
weeks, beginning Sunday, Oc-
tober 90 in
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
STUDENTS FIGHT
LABORATORY FIRE

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct IS
Horticultural Building OF Pennsyl-
vania State College was practically
destroyed by fire today resulting
from an explosion in the laboratory.
The loss was est mated at s25.ooO.
Thousands Of students left classes
to fight the fra
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
JAPANESE GRIP.
MANCHURIAAND
MONGOLIA HARD
Have Concessions Under
Lansing Agreement
And Treaties.
EASTERN REPUBLIC
WOULD BE BUFFER
America Said to Have
Aided Nippon in
Matter. - 80 =. !

Fourth Of series Of stories BY Mr..
KinsieN 'oho, during his trip IN the
orient t0ttA Gen. Wood, had exceptional
opportunities to study the JapdSese at
tttHds and purposes.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
Gets Much Chinese Property.

In the third group of the demands
Japan gets control, through the
Hanyehpins Iron and Steel Com
oany. OF the great Tayeh mines.
which, II Is estimated, will yield a
million tons a year for 700 years.
Through forced loans. some made In
secret to the provinces. Japan has
I-o,,ti,,ued n, Paoe N,ae
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

Continued on Page Nine.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

Although he declined 20 make
any statement after his arnys. az
the New Willard. Marshal Foch en-.
route to this city expressed sincere
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

r AIR today, tomorrow,
rain; little change in tenn
perature. Details, page IL.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

Continued on Po0e Tbrss
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

ContiMsed oh Paae Niae.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
A DIAGNOSIS OF
BUSINESS
Beginning next Sunday

D.. Where are we today in the
business cycle? q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
MANAGER TELLS
ABOUT TROUBLE
Well Known Houston Man
Now Eats, Sleeps and Feels
Better Than in Years

John W. Matthews. for many
years manager Of the Houston,
Tex. Transportation company, and
one OF the most popular men in that
city, says that he was at first skcp-
tical about the merits of Tanlac, but
since giving the medicine n fair
trial he says that It is unequaled.
To quote his own words:
''Tanlac is the first medicine
ever had any confidence in. II has
convinced me that II deserves all
the praise that is given Il. ! suf-
fered from catarrhal condition Of
the stomach and indigestion for
nearly a year Anybody who has
ever had trouble OF this sort knows
how miserable | must have been.
I'm more than pleased with the
results l have ohtained from Tanlac
II is getting me in fine condition. /
can see an improvement every day
and | eat. sleep, and feel better than
in years"
Tanlac IL sold In Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug Company and by
leading druggists everywhere.--
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
AGED MAN HAS BAD FALL
Slipped From IIayloft aud struck
ajc Ground ou His Head.


TAHLEQuA Dec. 19.--Jamcs
\ King one of the old citi1eus OF
this place received serious injuries
at his country home Wednesday
night Mr.. King went to his barn
with several children tu cap
turc some small birds large mum
hers OF which roasted in the hnrn.
While I'm the loft he clipped when
he stepped upon u pile OF cane
hay and was prccipitatcd- through
a window. falling 16 feet 20 the
ground. He struck the ground head
first and lay unconscious for some
time, blood oozinE from modth aUd
ears but after receiving medical
attention improved to some extent.
Mr. King. who IL 20 years Of age
and quite a heavy man, has slrDr
been confined to his bed and several
days must elapse before the fun eN-
tent OF his injuries cah be asccr-
taiued. For a number Of years he
was engaged i'm the mercantile
business In Tahlcquah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
TO BE DELEGATE TO PEKlN
Cherokee Glrl Ia Represent Indians
nt Student Federation.

special o. Tho world
JAY, Dec. i9.-Miss Ruth Musk
rat formerly county court stenog-
raphor OF the county judges office,
will represent tho Indians OF the
United States AT the Worlds stu
dent Christian Federation 1t Pckiu,
China. next February. Miss Musk
rat. n Cherokee girl about -, IL a
student of the Kansas university at
Lawrence, Kan, She formerly at
tended the University of oklahoma
where she was member of the cdi- %
torial stafi of the university pa
per.
Miss Muskrat was reared on a farm
iu Delaware county, whore her par
cnts live She received her early
education at Toukawa. she Is a
poctcse OF unusual ability and has
written numerous articles Tor news
papers. She recently won q schol-
arship at the Kansas university 10y
AN essay on her work among tho
indians I'm New Mexico. she FOR
mcrly worked I'm the field clerk s
office al TahleQuah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

explained his visit bv stating tha'
while attending q dance ut the
dumicilo of "Nuut Norvy' Boswell In
the hamlet of parkhili. he hdd lost
a ycloWbackcd hilh of large de
uopinguon. lie had. he stated,
danced with only one girl Nu-
dacious or Audy Philips, and tclt
fully assured that she rad relieved
him uf his money
Just day or eo before RiRgs had
received from the sinking fund ot
Cherokee county the sum ur SOM
seventy odd dollars as "a rcfund pi
taxes crroncously paid. ana, proc
ably 10y way OF celebrating his good
fortune. hlcd himself To Aunt
Ncrvy's' big dance. which was held
in building said by some To- have
boon the first, or about the first
store buldiuc. erected in parkhill
Iurthcr developments have not as
Tct- developed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
BApTISTS RALLY
IN TULSA JAN. 5
noloware Association to
g uoId Semi-Annual Event
qt the First Church

e,nua churches OF Tulsa
10 wlu hold their semiannual
.o"S s. sehaoa rally at the First
ss.nssi s.ass chu % Sunday, January 3,
80 sg' ON d.. same day the annual
W." ",rainire school for Tulsa Will
guy V.sk's session. Several
oesIl Uapfists from the county
h4Hu' Enacted for the rally and the
..ng I school will be attended by
',goTs fram the immediate vi
'.,ey as we'll as tho city.
~ Adams Of this city is super
,.,,,dent uf the Delaware Baptist
...ocatlon sunday school work
"a Rosa'.o Mills, associational
arSk -orker will her headquarters here,
.erretart Among the speakers
sm be. Rev. W. O. Anderson Of
y. rirs, Baptist church who Is to
.,,. .he morning address; w. D..
arSgins state Sunday school secre-
" Of Tennessee, located at Nasn b
Va Who VIII speak on sunday
st,ool Extension Work" +. a. Nc
r,gvsy of oklahoma City, state
ss,day school secretary for Okla
hnWa whose 0uuI'Nl VIII '' NV
rss. Fedrrltion:" Mrs. Maudc
inner Of oklahoma City. state sun
All school assistant. who viii ta!k
M organized Class WO@k;' j. E.
p,,a M Jackson. Miss. Sunday
sbool secrctary OF Mississippi. who
I'M give the evening address. Lii
ias Forbp, Of Nashville. the most
y1e.y known elementary specialist
n tho south. will lead elementary
G.epsyIon, t0 be followed by n dem
s,sration uf primary work by tho
Urinary department OF the First
tbgrch IN charge OF :. II, Keen.
The Business mems Bible class VIII
5,monstrata organized class work at
he afternoon session.
Rally of Six Counties.
The Tulsa county rally will be one
Ia those taking place throughout
i5e six counties composing the Del
sWare Baptist association during the
month Of January and will look for
ward TO am assoc c'ational rally March
ll-lg at Nogales Avenue Baptist
church in thiS city.
As for thel city training school,
B is N be- a compound of Bible
f1dy ana social features, the latter
such as the supper opening tho
yhool each evening. a beauty con
test a daily paper and special
ancheon for the faculty and OF
arsrs of organized classes Janu-
lay II.
The faculty will be composed I'm
nrt Of rally speakers. Hudg.ns,
lho viii teaeh a division OF the
Ianday school manual. studying the
Bible "telcscopicly." Mrs. Abner,
vho will teach winning to Christ.
|geCaulley, who will teach Inter
rediates.' Miss Forbes. whose class
yIl be in Primary Plans and Pro-
Idms'
Rev. A. c. Miller of Cleveland
rl discuss What Baptists Be
Leye." Miss Blanche Crosby OF the
" ". c. A. religious work depart
atnt will discuss New Testament
Sudies.' Miss Mills will teach
Talks with the Training Class and
Rev. W. O. Anderson VIII teach
Old Testament Studies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
WHO PLAYED THE TRICK?
seems Promised Land" Had Not
Been Promised ~ All.

special to The World
TAlILEQrAIt. Dec. The sew
cral families of fullblood Chcrokces
VINO made the long and rugged
trip from the Delaware district 10 a
place down In the hills OF Cbokson
township arc apparently pleased
with their new location, when the
Indians removed from Delaware Il
was stated that they had departed
for their promised land. but no one
horcabouis could toll who had prom
iscd them the land.
Now, however. it ts "noratcd
around' that TUX Ballard, well
known citizen of the Grccnlcaf
country, may have promised to some
extent, as IL is related that he has "A
large acreage aud has been In favor
u Indian settlers establishing thcm-
selves thereon for some timc--for a
number OF moons. In fact The re-
cent settlers along the Greenloat
creek ~ In region which Is TO
considerable extent prlmovaL at
laast when compared with other
portions of northeastorn Oklahqms
The streams produce some fish and
the red aat gray squirrels grow and
rlpCu TO perfection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
NEARLY BROKE UP SCHOOL
Half OF the Class Arrested for the
Alleged Theft of Turkeys.

'Ie'IaT 20 Tho World.
TAHLEQUAH, Dec. 19.-The
separate or colored school in dis
irict No. 32, few miles south OF
town, was almost broken up few
days ago The number of pupils
attending the school is said to have
been four, but two OF the boys were
arrested by an officer, charged with
stealing turkeys from n nearby
farmhouse
In consequence the attendance
dFindled to such an extent that
here was grave danger of the
whool having to close its doors.
The turkey "lifters'' were given
.heir liberty after a few days, how
"ef, and the school continues 10
Junction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
BANK MIDDLE IS SETTLED
] DcfunCt Banks Affairs Taken over
| and satisfactorily Adjusted.
Special 60 Th, World.

MIAMI, Dec. lg...Aftcr the lapse
of % week. during which time more
or less anxiety was telt and those
most deeply and vitality concerned
were busy negotiating deal hv
which the affairs OF the dcfuuct
Miami Trust and Savings bank OF
this cit! might bo straightcuod out
tho situation has bcou clarified. aud
the Ottawa County National bank
has taken over the assets of the u-
stitutiuu and will pay an unsecured
deposits
The First StHtc bank OF Miami has
purchased the quarters formerly or.
cupicd by the outgoing bank. and
viii shortly move TO that location.
according to announcement OF ite
officers. This adjustment of the
business affairs OF the dofuuuD bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
city Electric Llght plnni.

LAWTON.--Aftcr months OF dis
cussion on the proposed municipal
electric light plant, laWton citizens
VIII vote Tuesday, December 20, on
a $500 900 bond issue for the prot
cct. The present light plant Is
owned by a private firm The bonds.
II carried, would provide for buying
this plant or installing new one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
STOLEN CAR FOUND AFiRE
Follow Clues Thought to Point to
Organized Gang.

Special TO Tho world.
FAIRFAX. Dec. ia Buick
touring car stripped of an It's parts
and numbers was found burning
Just off tho Pawhuska-Fairfa road
one day this week.
The car had been stolen from an
OeagC allotec Of ponia city II
was supposed that tho persons ta.-
ing tho car had finished using II
the previous night and wanted TO
destroy all the evidence Of their
guilt. Officers are working on
certain lines now and they feel Ger
tain that AN Organized gang Of car
thieves viii be exposed I'm the near
future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
officer Kills Negro.

GUTHBIE.-Butler Bennett, ne
gro, 40 years old, was shot and in
spntly killed here Saturday night
by Policeman Spencer. The shoot
ing occurred when Spencer aud
another officer were called to the
negro district to arrest Bennett, who
II was said was shooting up" tho
town. Spencer fired when the ne
gro pointed q gun at his fellow Of
ficcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
GET S1,147 PER CAPITA
Indians Get Money FROM l,cnsc
Sales ~ Wei ns Royalty.

NV TNT 10 NV " WTTT-
Usage alluttrCS len Usage county
were made happy last week 10y re.
cclvug their quarterly payment
which amounted To &I1f7 pHr
capita. tlalf of this money was
their ono sixth \oyaltv ON the
amount of oil ,pNdue"d and the
other half was bonus money re-
cctVCG from lease sales
Tho total payment amounted to
alWoet quarter ut u billion dol
lars Tho older citizens pr the
county can well remember when
tho regular quarterly payment
amounted To- only about SEQ per
head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
After Thieves az Pcckham.

NEW kIRk.-TWO recent rObbor-
fes have been carried out at Peck
ham, according to late report.
Undersheriff Paul Mead was called
there Saturday to investigate the
robbery OF Harp's general merchan-
disc store and of the Santa Fe rail-
way station the preceding night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Fairview on Air Route.

FATRNlEW.-R OF
"A Chicago aerial transportation
company who were here Saturday
stated that n landing field may be
established here soon. Fairvicw is
on the proposed route from Chicago
to Mexico. II will be one OF the few
Oklahoma cities on the route, It is
gn id
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
DID 'AUDACIoUS' GET Ut?
Drew Money. Went to Dance. and
Now Uc NuurnS Loss.

TAHLEQUAH. Dec. Baxter
Riggs. rural citizen. arrived in
Tahlequah In hot haste at the un-
seemly hour OF Y o'clock yesterday
morning and beat and pounded
upon the door OF Justice OF the
Peace r. W. Foreman's room Riggs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Hold Candle Light Service.

DURANT. .-Durant started Off
the Christmas season Sunday night
by observing the old English GUS
tom Of holding candle light serv-
ice in the AUDITORIUM of the So1th-
eastern State Teachers college.
Christmas carols were sung by 500
students The auditorium " q g
lighted with candles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

and the other interests involved was
accomplished in a safe and altsftc-
tory manner through the ro.upcrl-
tiuu uf the dupuviturs aud stuckhold-
crs aud also the AID ut The state.
Treasurer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Bokchito Store Robbed.

DURANT-SiX hundred dollars,
worth of clothing was stolen from
the Wilson store at Bokchito, IL
miles east of here Saturday. The
robbers failed to find the safe which
contained a large sum of money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20
Tree on Courthouse Square.

MANGUM.-C from all the
churches I'm Mangnm will sing
Christmas eve when the city's first
municipal Christmas tree will be
lighted on the courthouse square
Fifteen hundred children will be in
attendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-20

BARNSDALL.-FOr the first Time
In the history OF the city, Barnsdall
will have "A community Christmas
tree this year. Treats will be pro-
vided by the chamber OF commerce
and churches for 1900 children.