davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
Table Damask by the
Yard

Fine, Pure Linen Scotch Damasks,
in handsome patterns 72-inch.
S3.8S I'D.
Heavy, Scotch Linen. Round Thread.
Double Damasks, in FIVE handsome
patterns. As an idea of their value
we might say that within a year
this quality has cost $500 yard at
the Customs House in New York
Now On Our Counters at Only
$2.95 I'd.
S2-inch Napkins to Match,
$685. dozen
70-inch Pure Linen Damasks, in
handsome patterns, SEAS yd.
Union Linen Damasks, 7O-inch,
$3.50 I'd.
Special Values in Mereerized Damasks
at sec. 81 and S1.25 I'd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
All Linen Napkins

all Linen Napkins, in a wide range of
patterns.18. 20 and ID inches,
From So. $5.9S, $685. to SIC
per dozen.
Special - Pure Linen. Fine Satin
Damask Napkins, Only $6.75 Ioz.
Special = Pure Scotch Linen Nap
kins, 19-inch. assorted patterns.
Best value in FIVE years.
Special at $4.S5 dozen
AIerceriZed Damasz Napkins. linen
finish. S1.25, $1.69, S1.9S and
.9S dozen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
Wide Showing of Beauti-
full Pattern Cloths

-
Damask Table Cloths With Border
All Around
Beautiful Cloths of Round Thread
Double Satin Damasis, 40 inches
square, $1,000 each
22-inch Napkins to Match.
S1O.9s dozen
Round Cloths of Double Satin Damask
az inches in diameter, in beautiful.
new patterns, $3.50 each
22-inch Napkins to Match.
$9.9s dozen
Double Damask Pattern Cloths of
Round Thread Scotch Linen, in
both square and round patterns.
Specially Priced at Only $6.9S ca.
Heavy Irish Linen Pattern Cloths,
Extra Value at $3.50 each
Napkins to Match, at $3.50 dozen
Former SS9s Union Linen Damask
Pattern Cloths, Now $5.95 each
Former $3.50 Union Linen Damask
Pattern Cloths, Now $4.95 each
Former 1915 Mercerized DamasIs
Pattern Cloths, Now $3.50 each
Former $3.50 Mercerized Damask
Pattern Cloths, Now $3.50 each
Complete AssOrtments of
Scarfs, Squares and
Tray Cloths
Pure Linen Damask Scarfs, 1Sx45,
$3.50
Round Thread Linen Scarfs, 1Sx45.
$2.75
Plain Linen Hemstitched Squares, 24-
and 30-inch, at S9G and $1.25
36-inch Hemmed and Hemstitched
Darnask Linen Squares, at SOS
45-inci1 Satin Damask Squares. hem
stitched, at $5.9S
45-inch Round Linen Table Covers.
scaIloped edge, at $5.9S
Pure Linen Tray Cloths, unhemmed
see
Hemstitched Satin Damask Linen
Trays, at $1.29 and $3.50
Round Thread Plain Linen Trays,
hemstitehed. Two sizes.
$1.9S and 1925
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
Handsome Linen
Tea Napkins

Hemstitched Linen Tea Napkins, -
inch, plain centers. Grecian border,
55c each, $5.9S doz.
15-ineh Hemstitehed Linen. Tea Nap
kins, S6.9S and $S.SS dog.
Satin Damask Tea Napkins in beau
tiful patterns; 15-inch,
sIO.9S dozen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-09
A Great New Showing Of
Huck and Damask
Towels

.22x37 Hemstitched Linen DaInask
Towels, plain centers. Monogram
borders, $3.50 and $1.9S
20x39 Fine Hemstitched Damasl1
TOWels,-a Csc and $1.29
All Linen Huck Towels, 20x40. 4
S1.50 quality, subject to mill stains.
Sale Price Use
All Linen HeInstitched Huek Towels,
1Sx36, csc
AlI Linen Hamstiteted Figured Huck
All Linen Huck, Fine Guest Room
Towels, see
ALL LINEN WET HUCK
TOWELS AT PRE-WAR
1SxS4 Linen Welt Huck Towels,
2ox35 Linen weft Huck Towels. hem
stitched and with monogram bor-
Towels, 24x3S, S1.29 and $50
Special Values at zee. 39c. 45e
ders, soc and 75c
1896 Heavy Cotton Huck Towels,
linen finish, 22c and 24c
Special Values in Cotton Huck Towels
at 1212c and 15c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
SOUTHAMPTON, PA.

ROBERTS LOTS. GLENsIDE, ARDsLEY 4
CRESTMONT; trolley and train on the
property; best and cheapest, ws-located lots
on the Reading; cash or easy terms: come out
II nd let our representative show you around
WM T, r. ROBERTS Il SON, Glensids at sta
ton. Open every day. Phone Ogohtz os2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
rENNsYLyANIA FARMS

lOS-ACRE FARM West ihrsl,r pectlon
close TO Phiado pha Wilmlng ton Concord
pike; charming old pointed stou" house. built
1872 and no, dshRurcd ly nltcrat ti0ns; Il
rooms attic over all. beautiful hall and
stairway hrcplac"H, hand-cNrved manteis
hne woodwork Throughout, pipelcss heater
stone barn, StRbliug 80 head; apple and
peach orchards juht IN primo brarinE'
springs. streams; S32 900; most attractive
H. FR0NEFIELD. Wayne IA,
~ ACRES--A drsIrabc home ] mile to
Philadelphia and West Chester trolley;
convenient to commuters railroad station;
frame barn, wagon house, poultry house
hoghouse, etc: well OF excellent pure soft
water; orchard ~ small fruit; some timber.
located on high elevations with beautifui
yiews, priSs siiihoo; ,THoMPsoN,
SS..sss. SsmSss fa. Ps''a' Real 1'' Board West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
ELKINS PARK
GLFNSTDF
LANsDowN HEIGHTS

NEW hollow-tile dwelling. rooms an
GESRGE II WEfDNER, NC, Jenkintowr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
ANiBIER

BEAUTIFUL 6o-acrs country estate. with
modern farm cottage. large modern barn,
garage. etc. Deep artesan we'll water sup
NV beautiful lawns, orchard and gardenr.
ssli including ali farm stock, ma achinery.
crops and equipment at $4,000. Bargain
for sale to close an estate.
H. ]. DAGGER
Amber. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
2ENNsYLvANIA-.rBUKBAN

WORTHWHILE PROPOSITIONS
biE value for money; good established com
hes; mhunities; excellent locations;. convenient to
CHURCHES, trolleys schools, trains, stores, etc.
5dI kalos st. rooms and bath, $4,000
4i1S5 Sn6hFo SnmFo st.: det.. mod: lot 4oxloo baIg;
4gi Lemonte St. 9 rooms and bath -. 1900
III gerhard st.: rooms and bath. -. 9l00
ZIP Rochelle ave-: rooms and bath. 5000
o447 Ridge ave. 8 rooms and bath. 10 900
OLIVER g. KEELY a CO..
f370 Main ST., Manayunk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
FARMS
STROUT FARM BARGAINS
l2O-Acre Riverside Farm With
Horse, Crops, 4 Cows and

Heifers. hogs wagons sleighs. threshing
machine. implements. vegetables. wood, etc.
everything to quick buyer fer $4,000. with
nous farming section. heavy cropping nelds:
brook-watered pasture; large quantity wood.
timber maple shaded 81room house over
silo. garage. eto. Details page s. Strout's
CataloR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
A BARGAIN

way; some timber and stream: stone DWELL
ing; 8 rooms stone tenant house: necessary
SrtSSi1d nEs located n, asSSt oo 800 feet from
W. FORREST MhGEE. Southampton. Pa.
81 acres: y mile from Somerton. on high.
way: some timbor and stream; stone dwell
outbulldings: located about 900 feet from
highway: price only S12 900, to settle estate;
W. koRREST MAGEE. SOUTHAMPTON. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

COUNTRY HOMIE. beautiful house. o rooms;
bath, hot-water heat. electricity. hardwood
1oors throughout; corner propsrtyi y acre
fruit and Eardsnt near tSesn 4. and trolley;
$1,000, II, O. LishtcAp4Ixp West ST.
poyleskpWn. lAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

1915 RIDGE AvE.-Basement, suitable for
carpenter, plumber or storage; rent 3l2
NORTH PHILA. TR. CO.. Broad and Erie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED

FURNIsFfsD house. rent free to q settled
couple in exchange t5r board OF 2 ladies'
Call or write. 2lS Darby road. Lanerch. Pa.
STONE HOUSE. baths; garage: in most
beautiful location in Germantown: 500
per month: from July IS. Phi. Gtn. TAG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

NEW Observation-Disclosures

AN UNUSUAL aeashore Offering blocks
with 2b0 feet on ocean running through TO
Barnesat Bay. some frontage on bay, con-
tanning Z to 10 acres: auto road railroad;
small payment down: balance any time within
years price but little more than asked for
25.ft lot In some resorts: only a few: worth
quick attention. Ocean Front Co.. 805
Bailey Building. Philadelphia.
SEE OUR NEW BUNdALows: all modern
oonyeniences: 70 be had on easy terms;
monthly payments: delightful suburban Ioca-
ton trains half-past every hour from foot
MANLEY. sewell. N. J. Phone 80 Ri.
DANDY BUNGALOW. 8 rooms; full view
Delaware RIVER. on River road. corner
Rridseyiew road. above Delalr; gas, warr.
$28.87 n month charges. Take Trenton car
Sunday. or call BARTLETT. Bourse Ridx,
MODERN HOUSE. 2 acres near station;
THUR BOSWELL. 2ss y. l3th st. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
200Acre Farm With Crops
3 Horses. IL Cows and

Heifers. bull, 200 poultry. machinery,
wagons. sleishs, househ3ld furniture. etc.
worked; 80-cow pasture: 500 cords wood,
timber: 100 apple trees. sugar naples; 10.
room house overlooking village; 8O-ft barn,
gilo. poultry house for 200 birds: ali for
fab00 ensy terms. Details page 0. strout's 8
sTRoTT FARM AGENCY. 1922 L, Land
Title Bldg. PHILADELPHIA Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

THE finest factory proposition for sale IN
ciose-In suburbs OF Phlla. 2h acres: rail-
road siding installed; modern stone. brick
and steel factory Of exceptionally uestantial
construction: 10000 so, It. hoor space For
ing, puilsya. hangers. travelling crane, etc.
AZ a very reasonable price. For further de-
tails and appointment to inspect phone Am
H. ]. DAGER
Amber Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
NEW JERSEY FARMS
64-ACRE FARM
FULLY EQUIPPED-$4OOO

Half mile from station, school. stores
church. ETC.: 30 acres fertile upland in
crops. 30 acres meadow. 4 acres timber: good
old shade. variety of fruit; 1856 peach trees
in bearing, 40 apples; good team Of horses.
plete set OF implements and crops Included
at $4,000: half cash Send for details or call
for inspection.
SELDOM JOHNSON
Farm Specialist
h0b Lhndis ave-, Vlneland N 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
$500 Secures 34-Acre Farm
Convenient PHILADELPHIA

Owner. seafaring man. to sell at once re-
duces price 500 and you got rare bargain
In horfn GmemsT farm no @ f5m5t section neigh
peaches: on county road close village, easy
drive city; 27 acres tillage. pasture with
flowing spring, abundance wood timber
fine orchard Al apple trees. lots pesrs
plums., cherries. berries; attractive 2-story
etc. To settle afrnirs ti300. only $500 down,
easy terms. Immediate possession. For
further details ask Strout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
ATLANTIC CITY

ARE you In the market for II hotel in AT
Isntlc City? We have several ranging
from 40 to 90 rooms, with all modern com
yOnable price; easily financed Arthur Arm
strong & Co, 1921 Boardwalk. Phone q7sO
HOUSE. 100 yards from
boardwalk; l2 modern apts. with ina
door beds Pullman diners. THOS, II
GREEN Co. Connecticut and Beach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
MONEY TO LOAN

GOOD nrst mortgages, yarious amolnts.
Germintown. West Philsdelphia; Nons Nos
aIee, hre insurance and all papers free. x
cHAs. II. WAKBFInLp. 1918 Chestnut -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
PARKS INDICATE
CREDIT TO CITY
President Henthorne Tells
Bible Men of Municipal
Effort

That parks which reflect credit
upon city can be achieved only
win the cooperation of citizens was
brought out In an address last week
by " q. llcnthornc, president Of
park board. before the Trinity Mcn's
club Of Trinity Episcopal church.
Much of the park beauty is de-
stroycd through carclcssncss. Mr..
lienthorne said.
We find that in some parts of
Tulsa n portion Of the public as
sumo that parks are built to be dc
stroyed. No care is given to protect
plants. shrubs or trees. The play
ground equipment appears to be
purposcly damaged. The shelter at
Central Park was originally con-
structed at "a cost OF four or five
thousand dollars, and he are forced
TO maintain watchman at n cost
TO us OF almost onc-half OF that
amount yearly TO protect II from
complete destruction. Windows are
broken out, the foundation and
plumbing badly damaged, and even
shinSles from the roof were stolen.
am advised that last spring at the
time, of planting more than unc-half
the entire plants were stolen the
First night ut Admiral Park"
Mr.. Henthorne saw as the solution
OF this situation education OF the
public to greater care. ~ system
of education should be included in
the park program. The public can
be educated to proper use OF parks
by supervision of Fairgrounds. by
band concerts and by community
recreation In the parks"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
Teachers TO Confer
Win Parents at Bio
Meeting on Wednesday

The PareutTeachcr association
of Tulsa high school will meet
wednesday afternoon, January IL.
a cordial invitation to patrons
and faculty members to bc pres
ent at this meeting has been ex-
tended by the Junior class OF the
school, which Is in charge OF the
program.
Voluntary contribution to the
afternoons entertainment will be
allowed for and the following
program will he given: winter
song Bows Glco club. THE Ideal
High school" Carl Livingston;
vocal solo, II. T.. Bannister. Mrs.
Rastus at the Wedding" Susan
Grassland, plano solo. Ruth Com
dell; violin solo. Virginia berlin;
presentation speech, Mrs. +. w.
frccbornc.
A large American flag will he
awarded the Junior home room
ns the most active in getting
members Of the association TO at-
tend the meetings. The flag was
donated by Mrs. T.. II. Berlin who
is in the organization,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
TULSA MUSICIANS
WIN HIGH H0N0RS
Local Artists Hope to Win
Place on the Okla
homa Team

In the local phase OF the young
professional musicians contest, held
under the auspices of the National
Federation Of Musical clubs. held
saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. ID. G. Acosta, 1909 South Main
street, first prizes were won by
Thelma Charlotte Roe, violin. a
pupil OF Harry II. Ryan: Watha
tlandley, piano, student of John
Knowles Weaver, and Louise Wood,
voice, student OF Mrs. II. j. Mugge.
Tho trio VIII go TO Oklahoma City
on Monday to enter the Oklahoma
tate contest to take place at the
First Lutheran church there. Mrs.
Ned G. Rirsby. OF Tulsa. is state di-
rector OF the young artists contest.
Mrs. w. II. Crowder was in charge
Of the Tulsa contest. The judges
were Sasha Racovitch. Josephine
Storey White and Mrs. Sylvia Latz
The Tulsa musicians are hopeful
OF winning a place in the state team
so they can go to st. Louis in
March for the district contest, COM
pr!sing Arkansas, Missouri. Okla
iona and Louisiana. The national
contest will be helt in the spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
SHOT AT THE IAllER'S WIFE
Child Wife of Prisoner shoots Nm
ger orr HrncfactrcSs.

Sp'clal 10 inc World.
pONCA CITY, Jan. 9.--Mrs. Ram
Soy wife Of the Kay county taller
at Newkirk. is through with senti-
mcnt when II comes to sympathi2ing
with inmates of the prison. This IL
because she narrowly escaped death
Yesterday when Mrs. Andrew Roth
pack, an extremely young matron.
was discovered with revolver,
ready to take a shot at the jailer's
wife. Mrs. Ramsey grappled with
the woman and the revolver was
discharged, shooting OFF the middl
finger of Mrs. Ramsey's right hand.
she overpowered Mrs. Rothback,
however, secured the revolver and
got help. The woman In now In a
separate cell on the top floor.
Tho Rothbacks were married at
Medford recently. II IL claimed the
woman IL but Is years old. They
went broke in Blackwell and Roth
back II In jail on Il charge OF COM
pelling his wife to solicit other men
In order to procure funds for them
1t Is said that II men are involved.
Two of them have been arrested and
released on bond for statutory Of
fenscs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
PAVING SQUABBLE
BEFORE THE CITY
lrotter of Resurfacing Of
First Street Is to Be
Settled
MATERIAL IS INVOLVED
B,onerty Owners Divided as
n What Form of Sub
stance to Use

wbethcr East First street and
w, FIRST street are TO be rcsur-
"A ui,h asphalt. or II they are to
repaycd with a new substance OF
n there are samples on exhibit
which has never been tried here
II urcbahy be- settled at the meet
NJ the mayor and city commis-
-,or Tuesday morning.
rbe city commission was ready to
|, tbe contract for asphalt resur-
in.at the meeting Friday. but at
kXg minute a number OF prop
81 vwner, along First street in
led the commission room and pc
ooed the use of the new material,
rring that asphalt would not
,bs,and tho heavy demands made
m It hy First street traffic. This
ne * heavier than that upon
nv other streets because OF the
mcrous motor trucks there to
M, for the wholesale district.
Al the meeting Friday /. V. Gray,
resident Of the Standard Paving
lmpany, pointed out that asphalt
h. and would be laid during the
Inter months. and that IL the
Ianlte concrete material Is specl-
|el Il will be impossible to make
(gch progress before spring. Gray
Jared his experience had shown
b., asphalt as a pavement covering
Nm Withstand traffic and shocks
tihan any other material, and
A'y provides a resident wearing
R-face that lasts for almost life
m. The cost OF granite concrete
|tIld be Substantially greater than
at Of asphalt, Carl Pleasant, an
|her paving contractor. explained.
As none of tho local contractors
ave used the new material, mem
.rs of the city comm ssion are
lbiUus as 20 whether its adoption
practicable.
while tho wishes OF proporty
vners should be respected" ex-
'ined Mayor Evans. "it might be
very foolish move to try an ex-
triment when everyone knows that
sphdlt Is the standard surfacing
nd that 1t withstands wear for
las"
Fred Shaw, automobile dealer
ho was formerly in the contract
ig business, said Friday he had
I'D the granite-concrete mixture,
ID that he would not recommend
ior paving such a thoroughfare as
'yt street.
First street was paved about 13
iars ago with brick, much of which
As dkintegrated, leaving ugly holes
O imperfect base in several places
is caused the bricks to sag nm
'thIy. II asphalt is used. these
'les will first be repaired and
ought to the street grade so the
rect Will. when completed, be
-uyth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
STAMM CONCERT PLEASES
Group OF Organ Solos Rendered in
Interesting Sunday Recital.

A'group of five organ solos, con-
trasting in character. evoked most
enthusiasm at the public organ re-
citaI by Ernest rrang Stamm at the
First Christian church Sunday aft
ernoon. "Gavotte." from the opera
"Mignon." was rendered by Mr..
Stamm with a sprightly charm in
striking contrast to the quiet theme
Of Mendelssohn's "Andante Religi-
oso," which In turn alternated with
the pleasing melodies of n "Sere-
nata" by Moskowski. In finale the
immortal strains of the toreador
song from the opera Carmen" rang
forth.
"Finlandia," a solo, the strange
theme of which showed its foreign
origin. yet had passages of peculiar
beauty. Frederick w. Warner,
'cellist, found favor with two solos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
FRISCO OFFICIAL IS COMING
\. Hilton to Address Transportation
Club Tonight ut Hotel Tulsa.

A. Hilton, vice president OF the
Frisco railroad company, will be
tho principal speaker at the ban
Guet of the Tulsa Transportation
club to be held In the private dining
room OF Hotel Tulsa at o'clock
Monday evening.
other members OF the Frisco Off
Cial family to be present are j. II.
Hutchison, general manager. Of
Springfield. Mo; T.. l.. Butler,
freight traffic manager. and j. n.
CosnGtzcr. passenger traffic man
agcr, of St. Louis.
j. a. Bernier, president Of the
Transportation club, extended the in
vitation TO the Frisco officials on
behalf of the club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
EASTERN STAR TO MEET
sand Springs Chapter 10 Install It's
New OFFICERS Tomorrow Night

/ Sand Springs chapter of the East
crn star will hold public installation
of officers on Tuesday night, Janu-
airy IL, at 1880 o'clock.
Those to be installed include.
Luclla Hixson. George McElvy,
Gladys Stricken. Anna sutton, Mae
Skillen, Pearl Adrean, Maud Ross,
Katherine Giles, Louis q. Smith,
Louise Hall, Nina Todd, Muriel
White. Gloria Wilson, Alyce Saar,
Lola Miller. Lillian Slack. l.. V.
Skillen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
CHURCH SOCIAL TONIGHT
"Mixcr" style rrnsrnm to lie Given
Members AT Sand springs.

The Methods, church or Sand
Springs will hold a church social a.
the church on Main and Fourth
strocts Monday evening at \ o'clock.
Rev. J. G. Watson, pastor ~ the
church, has announced that the
Ladies' Aid society Is in charge OF
the refreshments, and the music has
been arranged by a special commit
toe. No infcrma t1on as 60 the style
OF entertainment has been given out.
but II Ia understood that tinker"
style program Will hc In order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
Cemetery board tu Meet.

one OF the first meetings Of the
sand Springs Cemetery association
viii hc held Thursday nicht. Jan.
uaty 10. in the auditorium Of the
old hirh school building Not only
the lot owners of the burial grounds
are Invited, but any citizens in the
city who are Interested may attend
this business session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
URGES LAW ENFORCEMENT
Solon In Forum Talk
says Acts Must BE Observed.

IN stirring patriotic address at
p y, VI. c. A. forum Sunday aft
|'noon, DR.. G. +. Swift. member OF
p Pennsylvania legislature, made a
prong appeal for law enforcement.
fnecially In reference to the eigh-
|tnih amendment TO the constitu-
on Uncle Sam has tackled some
Eenendous Jobs, but always has
|ariled the old flag to victory" he
|ad The first three words of the
|ohShulIon are we the people and
IS the people of the land that are
z" rulers. Those holding high
positions are the servants and is up
[ me people to see that they en-
|Tce the laws"
selection was rendered by thr
VISA male quartet which was well
,,Ned' The usual social hour was
(N Immediately following the
lieeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-10
'uLSANS TO SEE FLORIDA
"'%"5',iEht Local People To Inspcc,
lana In the Palmetto Statc.

MI, parry Of 2S people, the ma
y OF whom will be Tulsans, will
m. '1Nvh on two week trip through
.1'h'Idl section Of Florida next
| !, ILu'y ~ ot Il. w. Cogsdill, manager
S' Iulsa branch Of the Howey
hgss Wnpany Of Florida, with Of
p.,,. III = ~ Mayo building. Tho
sna| nay WI WIZ leave Tulsa Tuesday noon
. Fo,,tsoo Dy rail to a point In ccntra
h, 'ua, Wherc they will dlsembark
,be ~, mile overland trip through
"'e" Iahds Of the Palmetto state.