davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
WHEN sNUT. MEETS MUTT
(April lSt.)

(Aprfl 1st.D
with naughty mein, . look of doughty
His step elastic, and with mighty stride
He wends mis- way thru rushing jostling
A smile then wrcathos his upA he l..sss
aloud.
The crowds about him 3ostle-but IN vaia'
A smile of reco ognition lights his eyes.
He plunges through the crowds TO resnh
his prise
You ask what caused the iauxb--snd thsa
To chase :o,d o'oom--.nd .un.h,n. t.
I know not. lest In yonder susms'ins
The iagssns' sSa, .mi..s gu, A.. 'p''d .'os.'-
-sHow-n-
Rip-Do you take stock In spiritsr
Stitch-No. 1 know just how much
1 have left. RIP and STITCH.
Washington has one orchestra
leader who has his hair marcelled
and his eyebrows blackened.
E NJ OS.
know a chap who has symp-
toms of being a cake eater. Last
Sunday he had dinner at his girls
home in the southeast After
dinner he put on an apron and
helped wash the dishes. Would
a cakie do that7
KENT NEWS.
He left her on the u club steps,
And streiEhtway started home;
He didn't hang around . bit.
For he was stuck on the charerons
PEGGY
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
QUOTING THE BIBLE.

I never believed II quite right for a
man to be killed because he murders
another until tonight. when. reading
the book of Genesis, 1 found, In
chapter q. verse g:
"whoso sheddoth mans blood,
by man shall his blood be shed,
for In the image OF God made he
man" .. l..
(And yet " the murderer was
also made ia the image OF God.
what thenO
before 20?
A.-.You'rc not 200 young. but
don't you think 20 too much ~ .
Srowd7 GOLDlE-
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

That fat woman is always
suspicious of the honesty OF all
weighing scales.
Some men boast they sleep like
logs, but actually sleep like saw
mills in action. LITTLE BITS.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

; II you want to clear your way
through packed street car just
yell, Bucket of paint coming
through" and you'll get through.
TOOTS.
Give this to the math flends:
A steel girder 80 # long Is
carried along a passage 10 IT.
wide, and into a corridor at
right angles to the passage The
thickness of the gtrder being
neglected, how wide must the
corridor he in order that the
girder may go round the cornerT
MASSOC.
Ruth (fiercely)-You don't love me.
Bob (sincereely)--I do.
Ruth-Then why don't your chest
go up and down like the hero's in the
movies? TOINETTE.
There was a young chicken named Rose,
Who wore the most wonderful hose,
They set the men staring,
But she wasn't caring,
For that's why she wore EN-, ] suppose.
LIBBY NJ.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

If every man were as good as
he pretends to be the first time
he meets a girl. wouldn't this be
a dull sort of world?
TISS ME.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

II brains was ink l would just
have a dot, but II brains was
wood l know a chap who would
have a lumber yard.
ABRAHAM o. w.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

Out at Second and u streets north
east we have a Worlds almanac In
DUTCH IL. QUARTETTE.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

One thing certain about the
Jumps is that you'll have
ell time. CRAZY IGNATZ.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

act restless about 2 p. NJ, ! slip
him his Lid and tell him to come
in without waking up the Cat"
MORAL: True Happiness must
be taken in Broken Doses.
Copyright, 1871, by the Bell Syndicate, Ina.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
GoG.pIE.

Pat--And phat did the ould woman
say when yer got in at o'clock In
the morning?
Mike--Surc. the darlin' never said a
worrud. An was going TO have
them two front teeth pulled out amy
ways. GIMME u. OOZG.
She's sorry now that she did not
give the office boy an Xmas present.
Office boy the other day-Hey
thero, Miss Agnes. Here's the gentle
man from - to collect on that
NEW COAT YER WEARING.
JULES BACkHEIMEIl
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

Have seen several store win
dow signs like this:
u on.
Ladies and Misses
Dresses and Waists.
UNCLE DUDLEY.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
SALT PROBLEM.

a dealer put up 10000 pounds OF
salt in 20-pound, 10-pound and 5-pound
boxes, using tho same number OF each
size. How many boxes did he use?
VIRGTE.
She inclined her head in my direction
some head"
She smiled at mo 40 swoctly--"some smile
she pazed into my cycs-"some eyes.
She dlned with mc-"somo appetite
paid the bill-"somc bill"
GOBDtE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
FIGHTING DEPRESSION

TNHE fact that over production is one
J. cause Of Unemployment is rnCogni1rd in
an elaborate experiment in business srimu-
lation to h. undertaken by leading Wholesale
Erocers in Philadelphia
No especial prctensious II altruism are
made in this program, which is frankly
designed 10 benefit those commercial inter
ssts in which it has originated Al llr
same time, the comprehensive scheme to
inauguratc closer 60 operation between the
manufacturer of food products the whole.
salers, the retailers and the consumers
marks ain effort 10 overcome the ruyages of
what is called psychological depression
which is held partly responsible for "huyers'
strikes" timidity Of producers, uncmpIoy
ment and the whole vicious circle Of apathy.
- In the selling campaign, in which the in .
terest of housewives is to be prompted bv
coupon redemption methods involving award,
Of a total of S6OOOO in prizes manufuc-
turers, wholesalers and retailers are called
upon to fuse their activities. Instead OF
lamentations over business sraguation, an
enterprise Of self help is to be instituted.
It's results will to some extent demonstrate
whether deliberately artificial impetusps are
all that are needed 10 restore normal rOnd
tions of employment and trade, or whether
the general stringency is u war burden not
10 be Immediately lifted by specifically or
Ranized methods,
The Philadelphia campaigners argue. and
With some validity, that while prices are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
A CHANGE TO MAKE HISTORY

DERHAPS the pIu"rliuus regard for
L definitions Displayed BY both Eamon de-
Valera and Lloyd GEORGE was worth white.
after all. The meeting If Irish and British
Delegates which is to take place on October
II will, in consequence Of lis elaborate prr
IimuarieS. b" enabled to coucentratc upon
intensely practical questions.
As such it differs from any conference IN
the history Of Anglo Irish affairs. The srn
sibiIities Of both sides have been recognized
and the problem has now narrowed down
to one Of governmental administration.
This Is the stage that has always prp
rrded defntive settlement in negotiations
between Britain and the self. governing
states Of the empire,
II is not extravagant 10 maintain that
hopes Of. k.adjusting a vsritable maze of cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

purposes are now entertained both in London
and Dublin, The termination of thousand
years of misunderstanding would 20 far TO
restore the self confidence of modern Civiliza-
tOn.
Honorable peace, spiritually aud realisti-
calIy, between Great Britain and Ireland is
now Il conception no more fantastic than the
hypothesis of such parCy as is now
scheduled would have been only brief year
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
HUMANISMS
by WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY


HAVE tw" friends one newspaper re-
try. who have just done rather fine thing
and Tn" papers are all talking ABOUT them'
1h"y have written six volumes OF hlStory\
entitled. "HOw America came INTO tne
War. which hay" been lmpoSIhgiE pun
liShrd by the Yale Press because 1t IS re-
! gardCd as having great permanent value IN
that it rrystaIliZ"S the story OF that great
Undertaking before time has obIiterated the
"lIGlnal sources. ,-,
Scr;,, r"wIm5ncrmo" I whosc imstinctiye re-
ligiuu is to mako information so Interest,"
iug tLnt folks will have to road IT.
Rcncdirt CrowrII nf Cleveland. engineer.
manufacturer. steel magunIc Assistant
SECRETARY Of War in charge Of production
whil,, tLr hir rnmr ,yus ON urortirnl man Of
ntIuirs iS tIr ruufuin or ministry
Sinrr tbr ormiStirr ,ros sirnrd thpsn two
have yirtupIly forgotten tIr pnssinC of
muuthS 50 Immersed have they been in de-
yrluiiug the Ui,turc of thr bio lob.
TLn nthnr dr, tLrr r.,,Mr nm for air
looked ahour uuZzlcd like and BEGAN to feel
urpuud for Ihr fru,rI ends ur their work
"Ia,. T,r, NV ''"''' '''"' W
,,.,, ,-. ..r,o,o
u M""Tl '"'"i, ~ 'f,n NIn ,,1 t "'IS' r.
/ were "h I""- fh''o' ~. H"''lI i r
'"lGSN; ITS "NI!"r't SalH' ,r, nH 'Iurt,oha ~ ba
r"I'o nH near" III .N."""N: '"'H ""uau o
'"""",W,I RE lu' SCI, "' an Iu;u % VI "St'o tho
oyer NHShIhs'"h' '''H'N, "n"S'u- w t,,
'n' III l'"l,' """'" "' ""''''" "' >"'l'"U'
I"h'H from IT,
+ T. Nupryinr i thr Currgrlir Young
assistant .nIiritor of the Bureau Of Internal
! Rrvrnup who urosrrurrs rriminalIy those
! uuuup MS who Violate the income TAX law
| Ly fnilinr ro loosen ON the cash du" Uncle
| Sam.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

it. he >rd As long ns they cou'd hope
against fear they could postpone the Ger
taiutl Of hopr"SsmcSs
"Now the sooner thcy know it, the better,
They have much to hope for if the cure Is
begun 0t once, was his triumphant sum
ming up.
T HAVE always believed that coming
L straight uu with thing j. its own hest
cure \ >muldrring fire under ground i4 the
hardest to rNtmguish 4 hidden grievance
has Il way uf depicting the very powers of
resistance, aud Il physical maIadv that is
ignored has growing nowrr 10 cat into the
very citadel "f life.
was thinking about this in regard TO
cancer after ! had had that talk on tubCr-
ruIosi~. ! wondered if people hid tive fact
Of cancer and p"stpunrd the certainty that
they were suffering from it even from them
SELVES h"rausr of th" pOpulHrlN supposed
element Of huurlesSncss in that diernsc
And then | thought of the persons whom
] knew who hay" had that diSea>" and have
had it, progress arrested. or been apparently
cured after "m operation. Compared with
the uroll" WHO had died "f It. these are
perhaps mot many but certainly hope j. an
element THAT can b" taken into account.
IuNj"u~il enough at that point in my
Wondering al "u' the matter | had very
interesting conversation with Il friend Of
min" Whose sister had dicd of cuuc"r after
Il year Of trrrtb)" suffering. My friend Wa
,ouN need Ihu, il hud been 4 CH~r Of going
tu 'Lr doctor too late.
asked her whether her sister had reg
ugniIrd 'hr >rriuu~u",> of the symptoms aud
had UrurrHsriuul"d. or Wh"ih"r SIT" NHd been
unaware of what they meant and had failed
Io have treatment for very ignorance. She
said her mother had uird Of CHuGrr, bat her
SISTER hud been very Young and %. perhaps.
quite igluraMt Of Tia" gravity "t certain signs
rhI' had been apparent in her muthor and
Wrr" uHuj'"nt"d in lrr own 'a~". Sh" added
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

W, a". ua~po>"d Z" y.., ,.ouourr to the
u>-rrunl i.nr Nra lm' ruurc4c> ar.
rroaarI L",a0>" of H.. aIn,i Declaration
ruut la- crowds age IIi."Il.y tourists.
lh" lobster puIarr- ARE not Wuat they used
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
TO BREAK GROUND
FOR NEW CHURCH
Trinity Church Ceremony
Will Take Place at
4 O'clock Sunday

Articles which last saw the light
of day In 1905 were revealed when
representatives. of Trinity Episcopal
church Friday opened "A small box,
which had been sealed in the corner
stone Of the church and which
workmCn discovered In dismantlirs
the building. The box contained q
prayer book, several yellowed news
papers of The date and copy Of
the bylaws OF the Tulsa Masonic
lodge. 1t Is expected that the dis
mantlin6 which has been in pro-
gress a week, will De completed sat
urday.
Ground for the new building.
which IS to rise on the ruins OF the
/ old, will be broken at O'Clock sun
I day afternoon After the procession
I of the choir from the temporary
/ parish house at j0i South Cincinnati
/ the first shovel OF earth will b,
turned hy Rev Pa!ce '.omer~
Crum on a spot near the eN-romitv
/ of the lot over which the altar viii
/ be placed. In token of the excara'
/ tiou for the new building 10 begin
/ Monday, the shovel viii next he
/ welded by Joseph +, Washington
and W. NJ. Wclch representing tha
/ church wardcns, and EugPn" LortOn
and Dan Hunt, as representatives OF
/ the building committee, The service
will conclude with singing Of the
/ doXology by the assembl1se aud Of
the triumphant hymn OF praise, "re
. Deum,' by the choir.
The beautiful structure. TO cost
when complete 100000, will face on
/ Cincinnati The congregation when
seated In the auditorium will face
east. IN accordance with the east.
ward ortentation plan OF the Episco-
pal church The Trinity member
ship will have sunday school in rhC
y. W. c. A., morning service In the
. Majestic theator and an evening
class in the Y. W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
DUREE AGAIN IN
THE LAWS TOLLS
This Time Officers Found
Him in Possession Of
Missing Auto

once more, Jess DuRcc is in the
tolls OF the law Jess and his
brother George were arrested late
Thursday night by g. O. Davis.
motorcycle cop The arrest came
after long and exciting chase, for
when Davis first approached tho
car in which the two DuRec's were
speeding soreucly along. Jess, who
was driving, stepped on the gas 4
chase of several blocks finally re-
suited in the capture.
Aud then it was discovered that
the ear in which the brothers were
driving was a Buick stolen recently
from Mrs. w. l.. Huggins OF Holden
vile. Tho brothers were placed in
jail, jess under charges OF carrying
concealed weapons, speeding and re-
sisting an officer. His brother was
charged with carrying concealed
weapons In police court Friday
Jess pleaded guilty 70 speeding and
resisting an officer and was fined SIS
on each count. Both he and George
demanded a jury trial on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons and
were remandcd to Jail under $4,000
bond each Meanwhile the Holden
Vile officers have been notified and
are expected here today.
Jess Is well known to not only the
local police but authorities through
out the whole state. His brother
George Is not known here, this being
the first time that he has been ar
rested In Tulsa Jeff another
brother is also well known to
authorities and is at present in Jail at
Guthrie, under federal custody and
under a $4,000 bond on a charge
of rObhng the mails. Jess has been
arrested several times for mail
robping and also bank robbery. Ills
career. according TO local officers is
COlored and adventurous ono
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
LEGAL

,Punllshrd iu Tho Tusa Daily world
December q. T, and 10, 1891. word
Publishing COMPANY Huhiisher)
NOTICE FOR HEARING ON ASSESS
MENTS FOR PAVING ~ STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO.
2yy CITY OF TULSA. OKLAHOMA
In compliance with tho resolution Of
the Board of Comm ulssioucrs adopted ON
the 30th day of November 1921 notice
Is hereby given that tho board of CuW-
missloncrs Of tho city u Tulsa. okla
homa, has examined the estimate and
statement Of tho Ctty Engineer as 90
the amount of the cost of the vibrolithic
concrete pavement which shouli Doe as
sCssed against the abuttinE property. tho
property benefited. and other property
liable to assessment and. tho owners there
~ In STREET IMPROVEMENT DIS
TRICT No 2gg which includes the fol
lowing described portions Jt streets, to-
wit:
CAMERON STREET from the Wet
line Of Tacoma Avenue 10 the East
line OF Union Avenue.
Ana said Board Of Commissioners mss
by resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement and estimate Of the city I'm
ElueCr and has determined to assess the
cost ot the improvements IN said district
against the abutting property, the prop
erty benefited, and other property liable
to assessments. and the owners thereof
as follows. to- ait.
PARK hill ADDITION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
RESIGNATION OF
REEVES ACCEPTED
chamber of Commerce
Manager Must Look Aft
~ or Private Interests
TO REMAIN IN TULSA
,.,;os That Water Contro-
yersy Is in Any Way
Involved

o. 49, ,,,,t fa,,r
COL Ira he'Ne7' 'UI ~ - - ~
r5n,hs ma0a-'r o' 't.v ~. .nsi,,,atton
commerce. i.h'e.'n ne st.as
friday noon 20 IN. ovai u ,t.s..,t,s,. W -
,5-s 20 become yllvD,',g -, ovon,,
a. Il was ,.I0'"'i eN q. ~
I've session. 90. ''' az, c1'u,' - - tta,ni
regular weekly me ing ue ~ -, 80
Tulsa ami ~" "'',' ,'tn, .'. p,.,,t,
vision that D'I'i'l' 80.
roIone. Reeves a'l" l','u -, ,,,,
no @!li be "l.ihE y" 80, ="
bis time % .'' NiN.il
uercc in cns' sue
pointed bel"I' ''' i'.S' VI
ponel Reeves S"St q" t... -
sor Tor handing In nus .1, i'S'S ',.''toil s,,,
\ me urgent ''S @, ,.i rs -
bis personal ''''l,s' ,,a,','.. '",','' ''e
gives a&uT 'n'' W
enain IN '''' 'l'u ~ ',s''c
much time '- poI,'57,DIh j, Oh uIsI
ness 10 ihe . .'.u''u.l!S ~. '''o ,,,H,
MS reS'su'. '',' w. o. O.
7 Niles, pI'7'"'h, "a ,ly ii' III 'e'
20, Commerce '.'"7 as loiiuNs =,
Please pI'N."' ,IlN 1'7 ','i''0l' ,', "
'1e board oI directors ol tile u'Sd
Chamber OF O''','l'g' Cy az E"". eal Il
% conFeni'i.. anu sl,c us n,S l'n
s0 that my "N" i''ls'le ",!',is al =,
n imFeratlLg h''d OF my uh'iiNIued
attention. HtS nave Su'l''e con
aierapIy Gu',,,s lto lI,'g nave
Hen WIN 'hc ...ai,,peT W ru'l'',''Ic' ,'.I.-
and fc.l as thoukn | can no long
Or afford 70 nahS iurther ,, sacrllIGes, ,
y "ou'u ASH .l''. ,He rS,E l'"tioh
10 accepted 10 become 'IteCIlNe D'-
'emoer o., oe'',l' l,''l 'i'o p,iils
q nrsanlza',on anu u'nei h'lt'ers
4 are now under way and to which !
nave oeSh s'l''iE ny ",.eh non can
'' 90 sn'peu ". l"V illtI'tn tha'
wy "'n ~. au'l'r nrv"uSe OF the
al' 'u'L ."V' are 'uLIeu over 20
e'o', nanuS. 81 20 HlSIiiy pIop' ole
VIZ 'vgl'le S.,''' uIne OIL from
! ,'e 'na,1Ogr ", 80" "''s'etc' D'lWcen
.N a,,' -, Wv 'u'l o January pc
.IsT u.s. "' .ne ,nyl ial some or my
.l'.,. a'.l'., VI . u'sy,,,', U',i''dIlu my I'M
MEDIATE personal attention.
u, Wisn ,s 20 aSsuI' you tnat / VIII
. a.. az '..,,sS rasS W. Ns' Iluyh Interested
..' .ne "osN ,5 ~ ,''e Cnalnuer OF Com
4 .,.,,,oa ,ri,t, a'', @ oY o,'u 'n0se as
.'l,Vu ''.. T',m you 10 IeeI az an times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

TWO luht housekeeping rooms, - per
v.ot SIG Wcst Fifth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
PUPILS COMING TOO FAST
New Railway Brings Families aud
Children Must BC SohOoicd

special tp The World
JAY, Dec. 9-The county super
intcndcnt's office has been hcsi"Ecd
during the past ten days bs teachers
and school board members who are
worried about the great increase Of
pupils i'm their schools. when work
began ON the new Atkansas-O okla
homa railroad near Salna, many
families moved I'm for work. Tine
children came with them and had
TO 60 90 school They are crowdlue
the Schools along the railroad.
At least six districts including
Steely. Wicklitfe. W.lch and Under
wood. have increased their enroll
ment so per cent. Tho county
suporintcrf fent is thinking Of havlug
half os the pupils come in the morn
ing and half OF them IN the after
noon. In order to relieve the CON
EkStcd conditions. Along the rail
road for 90 miles a row Of tents f.
lined up. Most OF the new pupils
live i'm tents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

LARGE front room, adjoining bath. large
closet, private entrance. exclusive neigh
borhuud, private home. also garage,
DsaEe 30G5-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

FRISCO. E. nI..rvo dbnty newly arro.
rated rooms Tor two people, 80, houas
.LLa MID. lnlnr llNa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

COLE "s' touring, 1920 model. wire
/ whoels looks a'm9st new p.lce 's!5
1O5-1o5 West Second street Cedar
26b6.
/ DODGE touring, ego moasl. good car.
| low price ,Ggd easy terms. Premoear
1906.
DODGE SEDAN Tor sale. tcrms to re
sponshlc raruoH. ossge sol.
FORD touring, 1921, starter Al condi
tton; some terms, private owner. 1880
y. Admiral Cedar 221b.
ron shLE-The best buy In Tuisa ste.
yona.s'E passenger. IN the 9gst - OF
rnRc, ana S. boulder Cedar 1882
FORD roadster ~ model. almost new;
y.25 cash. Central Garage. ii5 South
Cheyenne. Usage s96i
FOR SALE Bargain, Oakland car. own
cr leaving town. ms S, quincy
rphp rurd-,ri, s""i t.,,p, shock abosrb-
'rs, now top, looks good and runs good.
A real bargain. ll65. Chandler 7-pas-
EoHRer, good condition. 1900, terms
Dodge touring, good condition. 1900.
ha=Ealn. $3.50 ca-h ostisnd Hght 90"
'Is model bargain, $50 cash. Central
Garage, no Il, Cheyenne, JsaEr habl.
FOH SALE Ford roadster. good running
order. oHsgo 4si6, 6S3 N. Main
FOR Sale Ford chassis, good condition.
Call after o'clock ltll N ElWoud.
FOR SALE Fords DodEes. Bucks ami
bargain. terms to suit Used Car Er.
change. ily y Main Usage i'Os.
FORD SEDAN, looks ana runs zine. good
tires. low price and easy terms io3
woW second street cedar 1866.
MERCER HACEABOUT good shape, will
sell or trade late model Ford $40 S.
Utica.
OIL FIELD THAGLERs
Complete stock ~ oil field trailors, 20
ton, solid OF pneumatic tires. also
army trailers st 2bc on the dollar The
a. f. Kun CO. . East Reno, OkshOma
city Okla.
RELIABLE TIRE fHUP
tsrd tires all siroH.
NulCaHizlug that satiafeA
ll2 WEST TItST
cedar ab2,
THE REFLEX spark plug, the Monkey
GIauH" FOR your old motor. Makes your
old motor young. surd BY the J. r..
quinn Ignition Co., 6lb 5. Main ST.
Tulsa, Okla.
TODAY'S BARGAIN
IS A
1920 Nash J-paSSonEer with almost
new tires newly vanished. Can't
Doe told from new car for $500
/ Also a number Ot other makes. See
Mr. Forster.
/ PACKARD USED CAR MARK ET
1900 South Boston Osago 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
PARK NIL ADDITION,

AT UWners ot HbUttInE pr0perINI UT0U-
crty benefited by said improvements and
other property liable to assessment. are
hereby notified that All matters affecting
such improvements or benefits 10 the prop
orty thereby. and any claim or objections
to the assessments Rs above set forth
shall he filed In writing in the office of
Mrs. Frank Seaman city Auditor Of the
city Of Tulsa oklahoma. on or before IA"
25rd day of Decembcr 1921 at 500 U'ciurt
a. M, and the same shall be heard by
the Board OF Commissioners on the 23rd
day OF December. 1874. at 90 o'clock
a M, aud any claim or objection not 800
filed In writing before said time shall
be deemed waived,
DATED this 2Oth day Of November,
1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
'''t HISTORICAL SOCIETY
% for nhoscn as Logical TOWN
'',c.s to ' Tns i's Headquarters.

''sc.sl to 'or THs i's Headquarters.
ha. ,,on Dec. "a historical sociot,
ana 1sDy 'l" Organized at TahieonsS or,si y
feaarr r'.y n.y. friends of the male L uani and
70 contrI5a,in rsIy5minorios have been '9 = askc5 Lad
Erected 70 th, buildinr 9" a0 :. :.
building al n.a, a cost OF s25.6o65. 10 THc
campus |iIl be erected az ", ne ne
viii BE- So, 9t the Normal COLLEGE Ue and 'nT
alumni S'ifigtly ~ fircproof i9S' Tbs roaa,. onu
are uyp.s u =, the old Cherokee 's scbodIs MANY
luton ia \, to support the new iosyi7 n"gis
much bl.,s II IS believed that there ''.S, IL so =,
oSlsbogm,sa, value 10 this bar, > rs SO SO
york rsD'a' h a. that the succeas as pa'' ga ,bd op
/, ressr5o5 n 5sol5Teady assured TahIao,S5a, "a Ta She :,
The orgaDiI.9.s ouga as the logical center T% cnl y
nen ss ,se events IN the lives ~ s,oh
Ross viii ''oyd Waite, Ridge 'pr,i ana
served WI, ~ be chronicled ana ana rrn unu
once IvtSr t5r posterity. These e,' pre- pre-,
ihe s,o,y ,ya IN Delaware COUNT 'aet' neh
Interest y Of their lives II'y Mil no ana 10
20 all citizens Of the m e ~tate o'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

y oi han, 'an aairyman is the invent
lorcihg sir AIM pump 10 cool milk by
,splacle "' az 20 the bottom Of a re-.
Dc tgla,s 'ha' bubbles rise through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
AUTOMOBILES

JrOMOBIiEs FOU SALE 10
#IU CARS cold Hu small ,ummIn,.Yu.
UH Htortk. thargH. Tr,fuU,tI Motor
'u. lVJ West SECOND street, ,rdur
.fnl.
WANTED rD hoe. rum H.mr .a. that
H usIuE auto k1luur HuA sIa, NrIag
0nN. Nt.t.