davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

most famous Of the present-day
writer's Some have contri outed
original manuscripts
War Poems Included
There are treasures ike tle or
.suaI draft OF ;he "Eton ode" an
unpublished sonnet and sapphics by
th. poet-.aurea,e NJ Great Britain,
IL hert Bridges the original manu-
script OF joyce kNmcrs famous
I0eu The Peacemaker the last
page of John AIasede-fs Tragedy
of Nan in his tauGE-itiuE. copies
~ some OF the mos, famous war
poems by the authors themselves
and unique items Ike q photograph
of Joseph Conrad OF which but one
print was made and the place de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

stroyed OF especial interest are
autograph poems or other c)rrri-
buttons by mem bers ~ the French
academy.
Among the 100 ortE.na. drawings
paintings and etchlrgs given for the
collection by some of the world s
Creates living artists are many
which have an intimate relationship
-p the great war. The French ar
t.F's IN particular have depicted
events If the struggle in various as
poets. Particularly notable are
items Ike the original study by
Faivre for the head OF the poEu in
the famous French war loan poster.
ON .es Aural'. cartoon BY Rae
makers; d sketch by Nuirhead Bone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

work from sentiment and wrought
.u uo commercial spirit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-21

Try NEWS-THIES H,aut Ids
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Fancy Garments
and Plain

We are usually turned to when fancy gowns silks furs
or fine draperieS to be cleaned. Whya
Because the quality of work shows in these things
We feel we not getting share of plain work,
jackets, skirts mems suits, Why? Because inferior
workmanship does show in these garments and they
go elsewhere Remember quality work is just import
ant in plain garments as in fancy. 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
A Well-BalanCed
Cleansing Service

: elaye noted a disposition the part OF some patrons
z 10 seIid us only part of their cleaning
We lave new patrons who have sent us necke,
others who send them regularly.
Some call only when they have an article needing spe
cal care.
Let us have the sweet with the bitter-remember we can
do and do all the work from the homes OF all
patrons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Five Ounces Of Soil

soil maybe distributed throughout the fabric OF dark
OF clothes and yet appears perfectly fresh and clean
clean through and trough-t abb
souey soil white when eansed by
Is this worth while? Think
Evening star., 1921-11-22
S12,5D0,00O WAGE
INCREASE IN RUSSIA
{ 100000 State Employees
Granted Higher Pay-Greatr
er Production Is Predicted.
BY T.. 4. MCKENZIE.

Special Cable to Tie Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. ls:1.
MOSCOW, Russia, November 2e.-In
an interview, NJ. Alsi.y. the financial
commissar, told me that the soviet
government desires to reach a satis-
factory arrangement with ell foreign
holders of Russian Investments. IN
cluding foreign banks. such an ar
rangemeut. he says, can only DC mace
possible by means of conferences at
which the respective claims can be
discussed and adjusted. such con-
ference, however. would be impossi-
BILE unless the powers recognized the
soviet government.
Big Increase in WnSe1.
"The new national bank" said the
commissar,. 'is establishing regular
relations with foreign banks and
there are indications that the great
European financial interests, inolud-
ing the British. will cooperate with
the government. a higher scale of
wages for state employees has been
adopted, affecting 6,0OO.60o persons.
Only a small proportion Is paid by
the central government, the remain
der coming from the provinces. Norn-
, inally the increase is 40 fold, but the
actual cash increase is Only 10 told,
the remainder being payment in Kind.
"The additional cost to the govern
tS12,auU.000). The benefits OF the
higher scale are already evident. The
workers are better nourtshed and are
able to produce more. This is shown
in the Increased naphtha and coal pro-
Guctinn.
More Prodsction Expected.
"It :s anticipated that d great in
crease in agricultural production Will
follow the introduction OF electric
tractors and motor plows. We hope
to induce the peasants TO take vp CO
operative farming instead OF work
| ing small individual holdings. The
first tractors are already here"
/ asked NJ. Alsky about the sue-
Restion that the government should
revive the vodka monopoly Tor reve-
! nue. purposes. He denied that this
was being considered. Our work
ers and government" he said, 'know
too well the loss and injury vodka
| formerly inflicted on them
Evening star., 1921-11-22
ALRPLANE OUTDLSIANCES EAGLE
LNRACE OVER ROCKY MOUNTAINS

Lieut.. Il. 4. Tattersfield, pilot;
Miss Daisy Smith, owner Of the
plane, and Frank Anderline, all
Of Spokane. WASH. alighted near
Havre, Mont, the other day in a
Curtiss type 1s0-horsepower air
plane after an exciting race with
u huge bald eagle that followed
them across the Continental Divide.
The party made the trip from Kali
spell, Mont, Via Glacier National
Park, distance Of 2S4 miles. in
two hours and fifty minutes. They
were Hyins over Glacier Parks
snow-capped mountains at an ele-
vation OF about 10000 feet. when
Unole SANS living emblem" ap-
peared about 100 feet under the
plane, his head stretched upward
as IL trying to sense new great
species of the air." He was climb
ing for all he was worth in an CT
fort to riso to a closer inspection
OF the mammoth "man- made bird"
The occupants Of the Rirplane
were not oversure that only curi-
Evening star., 1921-11-22

osfty was the impelling motive Of
the. eagles chase. The pilot "steps
ped on the gas" leaving the bewil-
; deretl monarch of the air as much
embarrassed as any one OF Aesop's
Fables ever did.
'"You screech 1t to the world,
airplane, you've got more gas than
T.. gasped the surrenderer Of air
supremacy as it aliRhted on the
peak Of Mount Henry all out Of
oxygen.
Tom Dawson, Rocky Mountain
guide, who followed the incident
through binoculars from his ranch
near Glacier Park Station, Mont,
reported to national parks bureau
officials there now are enough
eagles in the Glacier Park to hold a
good sized convention.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
HONORABLY DISCHARGED.

First Lieut.. Lawrence L. Harris
Motor Transport Corps, has been
honOrably discharged from the service
Of the United States at Walter Reed
General Hospital, this city.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
GOES TO FORT D. A. RUSSELL

Capt William NJ. Dixon, finance de-
rartment at Fort Howard. Md, has
been ordered to Fort d. A. Russell,
wyoming. for duty.
Evening star., 1921-11-22
ASSIGNED TO PITTSBURGH.

Maj William F. Pearson, Quarter
master Corps, stationed In this city,
has been assigned to duty in Pitts.
burgh Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
FRANCE CALLS HIM
Revive Talk Of Asking Gocthals To
Aid In Rebuilding Ruined
Region

PARIS, April 9.--According 70 the
journal BOcuvre, General Gothals.
bu ldcr of the panama Canal, Is will
ing TO give France his aid for the
reconstruction of the devasted re-
gions
There has been much ink spilled
In the French press regarding the
reported offer made In 1919 by Cen
cral Goethals to the French delega-
ton at the International labor con-
ference held in the United states.
When NJ. Jouhaux. chief Of the dele
cation, returned to France he told
the minister OF the dev0sted regions,
II. ORicr, that General Goethals was
prepared TO make an offer, EOcuvrc
says that on April 25, 1920, VI. Ogier
wrote TO Goethals saying that he
vOld Ike to take up with him the
pan mentioned to NJ. JouhauN, but
that Ogier's letter never reached
Gocthals.
II was sent through the foreign
affairs ministry, which remitted 1t
to Ambassador Jussorand, who L.
Oeuvre states never delivered II. In
July last, according TO bOeuvre, the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Troop .

Iluw haw. here we again fooled
you didn't we? or course we did
and Toby remember you are no
moro the troop with the goods Fri
day April 2. the uOop met and had
n good business session. Also two
boys came In ana irlsscd their ten
dcrfOut tests Pretty good, I say,
for now members We decided 20
have hike and about the suggcated 4
program. After this We had gat44,
ana then home. Saturday We NaHt
on "a hike to Oaigc hills Atfer
reaching our camp site we all casd
for few minutes then TRAN was
laid 10 Mr.. kuckcrt and charlie,
our tcudcrfcct started out, then ths y
Hoppod. lost trail We then went
hnck To- find the first trail This
time they succeeded, At the ehd
Mr Kuckcrt took view OF Tulsa
from thc top OF the hill. At we
cooked our suppcrs. Then from sac
30 q 80 we played gnmca iIilted Ia
end OF North Main onr llno. Reached
home about s'30. A good day fot
all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Troop 6

We again had 32 scouts iir, .ut at
our last meeting, Tuesday. and five
visiting boys, besides the officers
speakers and parents, Four fun
patrols in attendance four patrol
meeting reports, which latter proved
To be very satisfactory. were read
and which also proves that Troop G
IL making a record for Tulsa. How
about that No, 5. you would be
best troop in town."
Considerable discussion was had
about the baseball team and tho
game last Sunday in which our team
beat Troop 10 by "a to S In four
innings.
Tho proposition for getting suits
for the boys was brought up and
Mr.. Middaugh, chairman OF the
troop committee, was very much In
favor OF and recommended "A com
mittoe or scouts be appointed TO
investigate the outlay In money for
nine suits Tho committee was APP
pointed.
Mr.. Fleming and Mr.. Hclfrick ad.
dressed the troop along the lines
OF scouting and Miss Violet Crnmcr
raid us n sterling tribute in that
she enjoyed the meeting and scout
work immenscly Come again. all
of you
Mr.. Walker gave us 25 points hy
his presence as parent. also told
US how much he was Interested In
the boys.
Father Depreitero showed us some
of the shells he picked up ON the
battle fields OF France and Relgium
and at the same timc told us All
about them. II was fine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Winkier's Letter

Rooster Hollow. Chucktown, Miss,
April 8. 1921.
Mr. Jawn NJ Indy.
The Man with the Nervous Jass,
Tulsa. Oklahoma.
Dear Fritter:
just got back this morning from
Hobinsous RoOHt. whore I have
boon the last week. ] received your
letter and I'm sure you did not
mean all those things you said about
mo. may be Ambiguous liar"
and n "Messopotatomy freak" what
ever that in, but I assure you I'm
no "flat-fOotcd ycllowhammcr' like
you said why my dear lgnats, |
know enough scandal on you right
now 10 put you on the second cy-
Under for lie. You wouldn't dare
look a mirror I'm the face again if
told all the things you did and
said when you were under the
Heavy LcW" or "cornfield nectar.
And say, chief, II you dast bawl me
out again Ike you did, III tell every
body about how you took pas boot
jack and chased him over the rivcr
bottom, thinking he was a blue ALI
gator with rubber tires, III tell
how you stole Old Perkins scare
crow after somebody stole your
clothes from the river. Jawn, Just
keep your tongue tied. and I'll do
the same. hear. | hope to make a
confidential friend out OF you yet
old thing.
write me the decent news and
I'll swop papers with you.
Your flexible friend,
GABE WINK l,ER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Marquis de Polighac, head of IN.
regional organization at Rheir,
asked the government 10 try 10 Oh
tain the aid OF General Goethals N
Ogier, LOeuvre says, addres,e,
three telegrams TO General Coetb,.
through NJ. Cazonave. head of N.
French mission in the United Stais.
The only reply received. I.Oeuv,.
says, was a note from Cazcnaye ov
November I. 1920, saving that don.
eral Goethals appeared not recpyfivs
Questioned In the chamber y;
deputies, Louis t.oucheur said thatr IL
was not the government fault tbs,
the a'd OF General Goethals had ms
been obtained. L'Oeuvre eay4 ~,
the truth OF the matter Is that Coz
eral Goethals got afraid Of Frencs
politics. However, EOeuvro ouo,o,
a letter daNd March 10 from cns'
fidant of Gocthals saying, THE a..
titude OF General Goethals is no
changed. II he receives n bona fds
loyal invitation from the FrenIt
government 10 go to France ho Viii
be happy to do so. but he will rangs
himself In no party aud hc viii tsfe
part In no discussion
japanese are making A pana,
chiefly used for cigarettes from
gpaWepd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Troop 3

We held short mcoiiur . Ilrn
going To our assistant sooutmHstcr's
wedding, which was held nt the
church. our little meeting con-
sisted OF roll call which was an
swered by IA good turn and few
talks on scouting and good turns, a
few OF the scouts. all told. six OF
thcm, went on hike out to pota-
to basin. After they arrived they
charged up the side of mountain
and captured the summit Here
they looked at tho country through
long distance cyes or field glasses.
After trying the long distance they
tried thu short distance long range
guns by trying to see who could
hit mosquito that was removing
blood from bald headed scouts
goat. After the tryout the scouts
went back to the creek ana cooked
good meal OF potatoes and grease.
When supper was over they hilted
back to Tulsa and lived happy over
after.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
The chief Wants to Kn0U

Why everybody jumps Toby when
they get through reading this coli
umn. If that Arkansas Troop 3 ever
raised sarcasm by The Jug. II they
expect to feed hin tn some of II
they are putting out. How many OF
them viii get sore over that 1ab.
why It is John Shleppy thinks Hdq
is catching. That Is II he thinks he
will catch somc disease II he comes
around. which Miss lone puts on
first. her paint or her powder. II IL
isn't about time n lot OF other girls
are priming in. Who stole his pass
to the Broadway theater. II you've
heard that young story entitled
Father Time Is Busy putting Whis-
kers on Iaffoon." Where Roger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Troop II

Meeting was called to order with
an eloquent speech from Scout master
Brown. Boys ana fellow donkoys,
We have assembled here tonight for
tho purpose OF having II meeting
and Will start the thing rolling by
having Pee Wee Gideon, our scribe.
To read the troop news. reports. call
the roll etc. pco Wee did 80 after
which he was much disable and
peanut shells and book lay near him
Evidence shows that someone is n
crack shot In the bunch. After the
other business was over we gave the
scout oath and then adjourned. A
poem has been given by an unknown
poet. This famous poem is unequal
ed. No title was given.
II IN n cold day in the summer,
The snow In falling fast;
The legless boy with shoes on
Won the standing broad grin
dash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Troop I
"Br PRIPAPtD
Published Weekly ~
BOY SCOUTS


fVVp
Secuted by TOBY
should huld acutiutau,o bc FOR
got and never brourht 60 mind ~
old philu Grimes is 10 minutes late
and deaf and dumb and blind
Twenty -oIght aruuta present and
four rockies Tho court OF honor
hold its second meeting ana WaH
greatly pleased ~ the rorults the
recent shakoup created. We with
hold the results as ~ might tend
to weaken the morale of the said
victims The count ruled That no
patrol could 40 on hike unless
armed with q permit signed by the
ptcsidcnt ~ tho court u also ruled
that - patrol leader could not con
duct u hike under the scout aus.
piccH
After inactlyitics announcement
was made Of the famous hobo
meeting to bc held ucKt Friday
night in place of scout meeting.
Every scout TO come dressed HH "a
hobo Of the first class. Tho best
hobo To be- awarded prize of a
brand now coffee pot aud walking
ataff. Miss lone ~ the chief hobo
and 10 her goes the honor OF having
written the details of the program.
Among the hubOs to be- present are
a No. L. the millionaire hobo Al
X Hall and many other notablos.
All parents and outside pcraons who
are not scouts hro cordially invited.
Pine Tree Rustlca: nix members
present. meeting called To- order and
program carried out IN a business
like manner. Tho meeting place
was their regular hnnRout Don
hoss' home Popcorn balls were
served and some drill practice car
ried out Private chautfcrs took the
scouts home
Tiger notes: Gin growls and roars) {:
Tho minstrel show is going fine.
practice has boon started and We
expect 20 present the famous play,
Ten Nights In Grogan's Alley" In
another week We wish To- state that
wo are going TO win In the contest
FOR nature study. We have some
fine peacock feathers FOR sale cheap
We chew barb wire and Rarglc gal
vanized throat wash Look us over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Troop s

AZ the weekly meeting plans for
a baseball team were made. French
Anderson was appointed manager.
We are proud to announce that there
are now three In our troop who
have met the requirements for bo-
coming Eagle scout. George Todd
the latest TO qualify Troop re-
grets the loss of It's scribe. Ralph
Obermiller, best known ms O. ".
However he viii be lost In n good
cause as he is going 10 assist In the
organization OF n new troop. Base 70
ball practice began last Saturday
resulting In the development OF stwr
oral players and n number OF sore
thumbs, Troop 8 IL going strong
which In usual for the best troop
In town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
PRIPAPtD (1Hp DoNoDD IUpHpNlY
TULSA om SCOUT
p,bl,bej Wscllyh ~ E-isS the Tplsd Eounrt
BOY SCOUTS @ AMERCA
The Tulsa & osinrH
B AME PTCA

we ull want 10 make very good
showing IN the contest aud " all
viii do their shpr" We can give them
nli very Roub race, which will
make an The troops step
We have EoUu baseball team an
ana would Ike To play some ot the
other troops, 80 Act busy and give
ut game,
a fcw NJ the hoya went 10 Par
lhcnlr park n ySH a wonderful day
to be- out ana what were out sure
had good time. ~.
We are SORRY to say that sotnasaf
the boys have bco|l sick and unabir
TO attend the mtunR. hut wca att
pcct to have u rotl live meeting this
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Tr0cp 10

T. l.. Powell gnvc an Interesting
us with some dandy Illustrations
Troop was our visitor. Welcome,
follows. come again. Last Friday
Dr. Array wiley gave us some inter
estlng points on first aid and personal
health upon which there In ofNcn
much confusion. Dr. Wiley is right
there and we are looking forward
10 "A return engagement from him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
-Jako Bruin. In Dogs Life.
No Wrong Number Thcrc!

The doctor had been called to at
tend little Mabels sister, and in the
course Of his examination had used
stethoscope.
From the doorway little Mabel
had been n witness OF the scene. and
now as the physician was leaving
the room, she whispered shyly:
"Please. doctor, when you tele-
phoned { Sister Mabel. did she an
sver?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Troop z

We are very glad TO say that we
have four new boys who are lust
about ready to take their tests for
tenderfoot scouts. We are sure rhat
they are going to make roal live
scouts We have appointed Harvey
Ross as our news reporter and he
will look after all the news from now
on.
Scouts Hardstey and Warnken have
a little paper which they write them
selves every week II contains Jokes
and news about our meetings. Father
pepreitere gave the boys very inteE,
esing talk and We hope that all IN,
BOYS will take It to heart and "pep'
up as he suggested. / am sure that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

become an ambassador. I road
quite extensively ana It was through
my reading that came across the
section OF the Tulsa Daily world
called the Tulsa Scout.
| am greatly surprised To see such
a fine little newspaper within "A fine
newspaper, | admire the wonder
ful writings OF those scout reporters.
! must compliment them on their
cunning and Ingenious writings and
believe me this is not said lightly.
say that this b. a fine display OF
Americanism, but take It from me
II iA rulneh --rninod by those in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Troop 2

Troop 2 has seemed 10 have Great
cd a poet We don't know whether
he copied them from the Literary
Digest or IN original--wc have our
doubts about the latter lie seems
10 have told the truth for tho FIRST
tiuc since wr have known him, our
troop IN planning GO have some out
door meetings this summer. The
first is to be held Friday, April q,
Mt pnrthcnia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Troop 10

We are ready 90 challenge any
troop to game of baseball For
challenges call Kelly Beaver, Osheo
$3.50. our lineup is az follows
Catcher. Ernest Brooks; first base,
Htll striker; second base, John Blair;
third base. Justin Anderson; short
stop, shorty Winston; left floid.
George Winklcr; contcr field. Som
mers Baker, right field, Larry O'Con-
nor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10


SALTWATER April o--The
songstcrs from Aggiclnnd arc out,
with the rest of the Birds that sing
Ia the Hpr'nH. trt q Bwcc, carulings
from chorus ~ sweet voices. har-
mOnlOug puartcts, mClodious duets,
tuneful solos. ja2zy syncopdtion,
sublime classical selections. all are
on the program when the A. II NJ.
college Gloo club begins its tour Of
the state this week.
Concerts vert given at Saltwater
Yafc, ana Pcrkins last week. ana the
appearance of the club Rt Chandler
was greeted most enthusiastically
Tho weeks itinerary is as follows:
kingfishcr, April IL. Goary. April
i2; Anadarko, April l3. IAwton.
April II; ChickaSha, April i5.
Altus. April l6.
The glec club. directed by Stanley
Porter Trusscllc, professor of voice
at a. 4 VI. and graduate Of the
New England Conservatory Of
Music, is composed OF II members.
Tho first tcnOrR are - s.. Cobb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Disiikes Winkier's
Spelling

Following Is n letter received by
the chief from Lincoln, Neb.:
Bluchor's Driver. Rockford Suhur-
ban, March "a. 1891.
Mr. John NJ. Lindly.
Executive Tulsa Boy Scouts,
Tulsa, oklahoma.
Dear Sir.
To introduce myself. | am a
young man, at present studying to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Rarks From the Daily
Da,CO
D0iCO


Yap seZ: There are a great many
ways Of being thrifty. Tho dog who
chnses his tail tries 10 make both
ends meet Jimmy Brown selling
lead and tinfoIl 20 the junk man.
Miss lone chewing her stick Of gum
N whole day and night with one
cranking. You don't have 10 have
money to show your thrifty pep
Placing your money which has been
carefully saved into the most usefui
channels Is called Economical
Standards"
a move liz on foot by committee
10 put troop of Boy Scouts In every
organization IN the city. That means
enlarged membership and stronger
backing. Let's go.
Yap says: Build you Q two or six
dog house and place II on wheels.
Living Ia Tulsa is Ike a game o.
II always somebody's
move"
I say. old Fido. can you tell me.
why my ruddcr Is like the heart
of tree?
You Woll then here's
tho spark:
Because it's farthest from the
bark.
--Iakc Bruin. In Dogs Life.
Chff Zoll and Paul Smith were
calmly watching somebody's house
burn down and rather pccved be-
cause the huge chimney was not
ready to fall Says Cliff: That's q
funny way for a chimney TO act.
thought II was made specially &c
keep the flames IN but look at IT,
Saws Paul: ~ set that house on fire
purpoely. just to see the thing cave
in. but l got stung after all. II don't
pay to burn down houses or rur
nine blocks TO see somebody else.
burnt. Let's 90, Cliff."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

the Fundamental teaching that such
an idiot requires.
Thanking you very kindly. ! re-
main, your friend,
JOE sHAGBARK.