davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

enjoye ed Valentine party. The
rooms were prettily suggestive of
Valentine day, and the girls each
followed a red strea mer, at the
end of which was her Valentine.
One Interesting game was pinnipg
a heart on s'lady" on The wall,
and The many places the heart
was placed by various ones, made
that lady look like thirty cents, =
Bat Margaret Tn:;:s came lie
.nearest 10 the place where the
lady s, heart should be, and won the
prize, which was the lady herself.
After the games the girls were
invited to the dining room where
Valentine place cards showed Them
their places at the table which
was prettily decorated in honor of
the occasion. A dainty luncheon
was served, and covers were laid
for the following girls: Margaret
Tupis, Ruth Gsrtrell, Thelma
T-aylor, Myrtle Macleod, Amy
Harvey, Esther Galbraith, Nettie
and Ruth Jameson, Doris White.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15
Valentine Party

Betty Lamb entertained Satur-
day afternoon a merry group OF
girls at Valentine party at her
home on Virginia street. Those
present were Adessa Bates, Pearl
Sutherland, Marion Rowse, Wilma
Allen. Paula Leebrick, and the
hostess Betty Lamb. A simple
but dainty luncheon was served
consisting of little heart-shaps d
frosted cakes, strawberry gelatin
and cocoa, with dainty baskets of
candy and valentines as favors.
There was music and games and a
happy time in general for those
present. The reading of deliglt-
full valentine story and beautiful
poem by Mrs. Sutherland was
much appreciated by all.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15
Union Services atm. E.
Church Last Sunday

A good sized audience greeted
Rev.Burns Martin at the Methodist
ceurch Sunday to hear him again
after more than eleven years alb.
sSnce from Idaho Springs, where
he was for several years pastor OF
the Methodist church. f. !. row
general secretary of the Sunday
school association, and he audience
Sunday morning was composed OF
union church people, the Presby-
terian service having been dis
pensed with 10 favor of the union
meeting.
He preached powerful serm on
and all who heard him left with
the feeling that they had been
greatly benefited by his message.
He has splendid delivery, and
his sermon was interesting thru
out.
A uoion choir furnished the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15
Ronald Burger is Host to
HiSSunday School Glass

Friday evening at the home OF
Ronald Burger. the G.. R. B. class
of boys of the Presbyterian Sun
school. with their teacher, Mrs.
W. A. Funk, met for the regular
monthly business and social meet
ing After the games and merry
times which were provided, dainty
luncheon was served by Mrs. s.
L. Buyer, who was assisted by
Mrs. John Milton.
5 Members of the class who were
present were Grant Stout, Homer
Weeden, Marvin Thomas, Frank
Spessard, Ward Rickerson, Chas.
Heller, Howard Kelso, Albert
Ritter, James Milton, Alonzo Mil.
ler, Everett Adams, Franklin Funk
Gregory Hamlin, Ronald Burger.
The next meeting will be with
Gregory Hamlin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15
500 Club

The Friday 500 club, which met
last week with Mrs. Bob Wooo
ard Mrs. Irving Coe at the Wood
homie, was pleasant affair, ano
following the games nice luncheon
was served. Mrs. Wave Wright
evidently bad rabbits foot
tucked away somewhere about he1
and '"copped'' the first prize, but
not SO fortunate, Mrs. Sidney, Var.
ney, who was presented with the
"booby" prize. Valentine sugges-
tions were used both in the deco
rations and the menu.
There were no club guests and
the members present were Mes
d a N Sidney Varney, Wave
Wright, Al Roberts, 7. A. Jones,
Ed Gunstrom, s. Il. Burger, Geo.
Curnow, John Milton, w, B. Kelso,
Ella Roy, O. FL. Shaffer, Sprague
Stewart, G. j. Hancock Dick
Uonnelly, Gertrude Nelson, David
Ashnun, Irving Coe, and R. E.
Wood.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15
Mrs. Staver's Bible Glass
to Have Business Meeting

Mrs. Staver's Bible class will
hold business meeting Thursday
evening of this week at the home
Mrs. of S. L. Burger. All who are
interested in the success of the class
are invited to be present. This is
an important meeting as the mem
bers are to decide in what way
they wish TO invest their money.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15
{{R!iH5[zI3||||
w. o. w. Dance Was
Heap Big" Success

The dance given at the opera
house Monday night by the Wood
men of the World was well attend
ed. and something like 500 was
taken in. After the payment of
the bills, the lodge will have fair
sum to add to the treasury, besides
having provided one of the most
enjoyable evenings of the season.
There were people from Lawson,
Dumont, Empire, Georgetown
Silver Plume, Central City, and
sll surrounding places, and every
body had a most delightful time.
Leach's orchestra furnished the
music, and the music was full of
pep 1t is hoped the Woodmen
will decide to give another dance
coon.
AT twelve O'Clock intermission
was given for lunch, the dancers
: being properly provided for, both
at the Opera confectionery and at
the Dainty shop.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

W. S. Humble, who spent the
week -end as the guest of Mrs. NJ.
M. White and Mrs. Genevieve
Peecher, returned Monday after
noon to his home in Denver. He
plans to leave soon for visit with
his mother in Louisiana.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15
Whist Party

Last Friday evening Mrs. Laura
Avery entertained number of her
friends at a whist party. The
evening was spent in playing the
game, after which the hostess
served dainty refreshments.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. R. Hoy are
enjoying an indefinite visit from
Mrs. Hoy's moth er, Mrs. Ida L.
McKillop, who arrived Monday
morning from Santa Ana, Cali
fornia.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15
Doris White Hostess
to Rainbow Glass

The Rainbow class of the Metho-
dis! Sunday school, which is CON-
posed of several jolly and cheer
fulgirls, as its name would suggest,
and taught by Miss Bess Eichel-
berger, met at the home of Doris
White on Saturday afternoon, and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS meet
CONTINUED from page u

MRS. d. X. sutherland, president
Mrs. Knaisel. first vice president
Wm. Buxton. second vice presi.
dent; Miss Elizabeth Graham. sec
retary treasurer; Miss Louise The
obald, superintendent of children S
division: Rev. Recter w. johnson
superintendent of young people s
division; Mrs. W. II. Staver, su.
perintendent Of adult division;
Miss Margaret Bond, director.
The report was accepted by the
convention and later the officers
were installed by Rev. Martin and
Mrs. Shaw.
The Bible training class of
Georgetown deserves a great deal
of praise in the splendid demon
stration which was given on the
History Of the Maccabees."
A recitation by Miss Betty Lamb,
"Life's Responsibilities - delighted
the convention.
Notthe least part of the program
enjoyed were the songs given by
the boys classes, the G r.. B of
the Presbyterian church, and the
Good Scouts of the Methodist
church.
The session at 7:3O was opened
by w. A. Funk leading rousing
song service, the congregation en-
tering into it heartily. DR.. iH. S.
Beavis led the devotional. A very
pleasing anthem was rendered bv
the union choir. Mrs. Staver
gave a brief outline of the pur-
pose and character of her Bible
class. The address, Character
Building" by Mrs Ell. r. Shaw,
was listened 10 with much pleasure
and interest. Following this was
a delightful solo by Mrs. Alton.
"Merry Maids" and Resolute classes
sang "The Land Of Endless Day
in a sweet and pleasing manner.
SClosing Counsels," by Rev. Mar
tin, seemedto be the happy ending
ora perfect program. He expressed
pleasure and appreciation Of those
who worked, and sorrow for those
who did not and for those who
were sIackers. His wit and ready
use of words gripped his audience.
The reports of all Sunday schools
were most encouraging, as was the
treasurer's report, all marking
progress and encouragement for
the future with its obligations and
responsibilities.
A rather strange coincident was
that Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs.
Shaw had corresponded the last
two years, but had not learned that
they were both from Nova Scotia
and each was graduated from the
same college, taking her post
graduate and normal training from
the same professors and instructors.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

Mrs. N. J. Pike, who has suffer-
ed for some time with terrible
pains in the head, went to Denver
this morning for special treatment.
Her many friends hope that she
will soon have regained her usual
health.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

The Denver Post has not raised,
and you can still get it for 65
cents per month delivered. Sub
scriptions taken at the Siftings-
News office. Phone Idaho 28-J.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

Misses Elizabeth, Allis, and
Ruth Graham motored down from
Georgetown to attend the Sunday
school convention and for visit
with friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

Bob Mcclelland of Greeley
spent the week end here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
McClelland.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

Mrs. D. Potter and Mrs. S.
Curran left Monday afternoon fol
Denver, where they will reside
permanently,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

Ray Lager left this morning
for Park City, Utah, where he and
his brothers expect to take posi-
tions with the Onterio Mines
Company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

Master Robert Whatley, Jr., of
Denver is the guest Of mis- uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hoff-
man, for week or so.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

music, singing he anthem, "Savior
thy Dying Love-" which was we'll
rendered considering the amount
Of practice, and Mrs. G.. W. r.
Hoy very sweetly sang, 1.-The
Ninety and Nine"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15
Lucky Indeed

Although she was somewhat pale,
Mrs. Litnitsky smiled contentedIy as
she entered heD lawyers office. When
she had taken the chair beside his desk
he had indicated she announced: "Well,
Mr.. Moses, I've had another accident.
Yesterday ] slipped on the sidewalk
down town and got, hurt. The doctor
thinks ought to ret damages " ssWhy,
Mrs. Litnitsky-' exclaimed the attor-
ney, isn't this the third accident
within month"; "Yes," she said,
proudly. "Ain't lucky?''
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

w. J. Woodward left this after
noon for Denver to attend to some
business and attend the Elks'
smoker this evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

Ray Thompson, manager of the
Hot Springs hotel, went to Denver
Monday afternoon for short
business trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

Miss Irene Vinyard of the Den.
yer Music Company, accompanied
the Leach orchestra tothe w. O.W.
dance Monday evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason, county
superintendent Of schools, went to
Denver Monday on short shop
ping trip.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

Miss Leona Stephens returned
Sunday afternoon to Boulder after
having spent the week end with
her mother and brother in this
CITY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

All smoking tobacco l5c at Op-
era confectionery.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

The Siftings-News for news.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

Drink Ford's fruit cider. 1t is
good for rheumatism.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-15

Charles Sauer spent the week.
end in Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
DRAGS
ON WHEAT MART
Free Country Offerings
Offset Adverse Re-
ports of Crops

CHICAGO, July 1l.--frec coun.
try offerings to arrive did a good
deal iu the wheat market today TO
'ountcrbalanco adverse crop condi-
tions IN the northwest Prices
closed steady l-tc net lower 10 Il
Ike advance, with September 81 Is
to lac and December sl,21 to ! =
Corn gained 3-Sc to- Sc. oats I'm
ishcd l-sc and i-ic OF to 5-SC up,
and provisions unchanged to lie
higher. At first the wheat market
showed considerable strength. Later
however. premiums both for No ?
hard wheat and for No. red win
ter disappeared and $4,000 bushels
were sold to go t. store. Tho con
tiuuancc of tho strike " elevator
employees here operated as drag on
the market.
Absence Of rain together with re-
ports that corn was com mcncinC to
fire IN parts ot Illinois and Indiana,
had bullish effect on the corn
market.
oats averaged higher in sympathy
with corn.
Provisions reflected good domestic
and export demand an well 40 up
turns In tho value of hogs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
LEGAIS.

y
h.rsfItsS AID .tt.r' crsrcrtv LAME
., a..,..,,,,,, ~ 49, ,s,,e,
I'm .alI street inrru,eu,rf district.
an, d.rfa,t,. ,,.',..,,, '''''.''
WitEitEse "N, ,u,su,'SS tho rr,,t
stors ~ thr yh.rt,t oi a.. ,l,y ~, Tuis.
OkIahou., tho Hoari " commissioners
necessary q, ravo. aul otherwise Improve
A roIttor 10, PICS, stro., nom tho west
line ~ Main y,rret 10 tho rta' limo VI
pcnyer Avenue ir,fII.d in ttrrst Inn.
.r-averert bis,rI.t s.. es,. - s,Ia sit,
and SAD Hoard 40 .,t f,fth in said
Resolution tho nature and cttcut ~ 'hc
improvements to bo mad, ON sad purtirq
nt .atd Iitst street and the materials with
whbh said Ifnpra,.trsrts w,t, O.. be CON.
TO he made according to IN, plana and rpc.
.rincatiunH tn b, suttritt.I ry Inc ,'it, itu
ginr,r Whf,h said rlAu. and aprrttirafIora
~,r. tte.., 9, o., ~,,r,'.tt.f t, H., s,tt p..
sail Uoart 1it iLrt.,fi,t .luIt ad,,rtIs, ',.r
sealed bids FOR th, rno.trurtInp Of saul
ir,proyctrenta Ir gr,nr',p,, vIth the s.tt
plans anl Hpt. Iuratiuns and
N.upyr.y ... ....
49,. " ~ - = " -, ',.i''l ~. wy NV 'y'"' w.
w" "' ,."'ll '''''.' N"' N'.N
$4,000 Z" - v 'I'N. anl .'i'H'l'i h'
nm "aN,sh"u 10 w G'Nnu'r1 laNIht ,"n-
I".' M NJ rN''.t''," ,uy u,n"s .'t.L.u %,
-" atu w ~ 'uNl".'I - VI .p'''
s"..,',''''''., "" l.',I ~ N'''.'l 'la
,,,,,''r.t'N, .,T ,t, Wv, % @ ,'s
prnreri tSc pr5r,rty ben,G.t.i and 'tn"t
I.ll..., ~. ~ 'I'''S u'n'l''.. 'il 'l.'
~, ,,sS -. 80 Wv ~ ~ 80
iinp,"N'N'n'N on lhe pow, OF fiH'
number a, g,o,, To-, o.nr5 W. osrb ,'5
I..ts" p' I'm ' nv IVY 's,"' "h "hn
- s'"t ~, l'.l'.' H"NI,' ", "a
y. ','NH ~, ""''.",' w ~, VS. y
~ W 'I,''lil ,u, am. "n' sF' ,'h
.".un'"t W. r7''.,''., '' ~ l".s' '"H' ~,
M Meu'u W W.. '@''.' @ ~ l", Nn''''u '''i
s,.'",i' ~, Ivy ,' y" w ss"'''.'
~ Us ". .ttl' ''' '"'ett' ~
p,uvl-.'" Nuu ',n'' b.yPtIN ua",'
Nss'Nt'i''n' an' w, '.'nI NhuNn' u" %"
apI"' '.u"t" w. '"y'," aii "ArtNs'" nh"'h-
sN.h ItuP,lV. "hu wv "Nn'ts th'Iru'
''c'Ihlhs 10 'n' h'n'l,'N l'tu!llhs Vnn
shIn ln,ptuNei"'u'ti az" tNl' h"hIn mas
uu's "A'IhIu''. I,'lht". r"rt', ''I aha al
.i"N'h fall "l','h h.aI'u.'h' ,""u mas
uu.S W., '.,n1" ,t 10y l's.'u.,." sHS'N'
M V"s, W ~, " '',p' '''',l.'".r. eh' uI''
| teo hnN'"s tntt''t u" ue kN'h 20 lh'
"Wntts OF such n"p,LIN ny PROPAGATION
~ pr1' l"." ~, Na'. nA'''.' "Hi nNh r.
P"Itt" """ hu','' y" '' H'' ,'H mon thn
owners "i su'n pI"P','F Wv 'F's''i'd
] le't'I "u'' 'sH'" '' su'u Nv ny am "'
p"su'u IN N ~ i"s'ui''." '' 'nr 'ns or
! Iu'Ha, 'h'Hn"t"a hhu r"" ''"h'n "ld III
h%'u h'H".N'l'n "ru hW''' w Yh'" "l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Trade CONFUSING
IN STOCK MARKET.
shares With Extensive
Short Interest Were
Heavy or Weak

>LW YORK, July 1i.--Movemcnts
the stocks in today's listlcss mar
4 q we're highly confusing. shares
|. ..t an extensive short interest were
/ avy or weak. other Issues cascd
the close.
Ihe rubber group lost . to 4
points.
Ills. especially the foreign group,
,,,,, most erratic. Mexican Pc.
l,..rum rallied some points from
4 carly reversal and closed at u
urt gain OF 3%.
Loading stcels and motors and
American Sugar rose 1 to points.
TN. whole list, however, reacted
whom call money rose to per cent
IN Doc final hour. Sales amounted
tu $4,000 shares.
British exchange fell nearly 4
.,uts more and continental bills
irauppl to 25 points.
Trading In bonds relatively OK
,cpird dealings in the stock mar
kr.. uut the trend was no less un-
certain. Liberty issues closed mo~
.e 30 moderate losses and dom, site
industrials and rails were irregular.
lrtcruationals, including war flota-
TONS, displayed steadinesS. Total
s4l,s, par value, $l2,375, 1000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Chicago Livestock.

cHfcAG0. July ll.-Cattle--Receip' ip's
1000. mostly 25c higher. veal calves
steady, half load yoarLings s. 10; tor
handy weight steers IS 90; bulk peel
steers g.. .OUGr : so. bulk fat she stock ti.5O
~ .55: Gamers and cutters largely " 90
r225. bulk bologna bulls 81 - H 81 j.
butcher grades largely $3.50 oGt.50i bulk
veal calves Sg.2JN 1925; stoekers steady
feeders dur.
Hogs-Rceipts $1,000: active. i5p &c
higher than Saturdays average. mostly
g5C up. big packers buying sparingy, toP
SlOl5: bunk better grades fy.t5 ~ lO.ln,
bulk packing SONS 3s.65@s0O. pigs 500
7tc higher. bulk desirable 1915 " s.sO.
She p-Rcccipts $1,000, best native
woolcd lambs around steady; lower grade
natives steady TO 2bC higher, early toy
natives flo.1b, no westerns sold early
sheep steady. best light native ewes
g.. 90,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

kNNNAS CfTY. Iuly ll---0attIr.R Re-
r,g.s o. 900, beef steers mostly 1oa ?jc
higher. top sS25; ycarl.-gs 25d40c high
ct. usst 5 Q 90 Il 10 many others o 25 u
,-.. yauncrs steady, bulk around 81 JVi
calves strong to 25c higher beat vedlers
8 .rA.s5. good kinds s. 0odS.25. good
60. 'H Jau-p1uui calves s.. 90 4 7.e5. other
classes mostly 25c higher. good and choice
...us i5.lau6.oo; medium cows g. 20 70
... cutters &3.0ou $50, good 1000 TO
fu-u. ,uund heifers So. 90 u $50. light
kinds & oou u7.50; early sales stoDkers
3 . o. 90.
HOGS Receipts 1000; slow. 2bg35t
t!rhrr. close active IS Il inC higher, best
ltH.s and mediums 20 packers and ship
I.ra t1.55. $50 to 16u-pouud weights $50
a. .U. packing SONS SS.-tN $50, stock
I.s- scarce IS Il soc higher, few at s. 40
p-Reccipts 1000, killing classes
SLOW generally steady. top native lambs
~ Nv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

WICHITA. Kan. July li.--Hoss-Re.
ccipts 100. 30c higher, top @e65, bulk
So jGG G5,b5.
steers 81 EOflS25: cows and hefers - 00GD
Sgb. stockcrs and feeders f2.5od SO ),
calves s. so n - No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
LE.GALS.

ne css, lin. u tns
Hiii.pi H.!lay
risht ~ way
thcnee south along
'ur east line ~ tho
Midland Nslloy
NbUtusd rirht-of
way to point on
inu unf'h line ~
Twenty frs, stfeet
fIt .E f,rt ws4t ~
pHrt W trsinninF
thence sast ils'2
f"', "ogr ~" north
n-., stree, ~ The
point ~ h-Finulrt
1amra q FipiIs'. lls1. i6sS.
Tract des-rihed ~ follows
UerinIus at The tn
tefsartiNr a. the
north iIns q rwsu.
ty.fiHs street and
tho wrst line ~
cincinnati Ave.
thence north 800
feet along tho vcat
tine " Cincinnati
Ave thence wcsf
NIt aIoug tbo
North liue ~ Twrn
ueth Rtrtst pro
du#ei thence south
800 f-ot along the
west limo ~ hl',k
" 'ud South slide
Addition thence
Haa. Si5 tost along
the Hurth line ~
rNrr'y First street
tn the point " Dc
ms Lee school 81 M 36eo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

sew ORLEANS, July I,-Cotton-
fta,s sttsdy dy s5o up; sales on the snn. ns
, ''' middling ll.7A; good mIddllns !2.1S'
receipts l,7ii. stock i50,5s5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
standard Oil.

The closing bid and asked prtce o.:
Standard on stocks On -liu Now YORK
curb Monday as reported by Houston
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

4 s. F. x. Of W. described
as follows beginning At
tho northeast corner Of lot
! block 80 q 7. thence 10
icct In a northwesteriy DIR
oCtlon along the west line or
,hcyrun" Avenue. thence
900 feet In a SouthweEterly
direction 70 a point On iD"
east line Of Denver Avenue.
1AU : feet northwest NJ the
n1rthWost corner Of lu' o.,
block So. .. T. thence
along the north line ~ mock
GO -. T. to the point "
bTpinping 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

Tho closing bid and asked prices OF
lrI,p,nHont oil stocks on the New YORK
curb Monday as reported by Houston.
lIu.e q Co..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

NEW YORK, July ll.-Cotton-Spoi
qH|o', mldduus i2.7O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

& S. r. r. Of W deEr~'bol
a. follows peFinulig st
the northeast corner ~ Lot
J. Block 20 thence 20
feet in y northwesterly Iir.
cCtion along the west line -
Boulder Avenue, theme" 800
frDt in = southwestar'v 81
rsc'lnn and parallel - th-
north line Of RIO * 20. %,
r. thence 80 feet 10 %
southeaHferly direction along
the east line of che. HruH
Avenue 70 the rn-'hv' :
corner ~ Lot 4 Block 70
n. T. thence 400 feet along
the north line Of Block 20.
q. T. to point of begin
rinE 3A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
LECALS.

parts " ORDNANCE, DO Conflict with IN.
pru,isions Of this orf.nanOc In m far as
sIrh conflict exists. be. and tho sams ara
hereby repealed
SECTION 6 That an emergency sr'a's
Tor the preservation ~ the public hrat'h
resco and safety ani f1r the rlr'hetauco
81 street improvements. by reason whore
Of thls ordinance shall take offoct from
.nf nrtr It's passage. approval and pub.
iicAii7n.
PASSED. ard tha emergency CLAUSE
rr'"d uIon separately AMI approved this
ON day ~ tuIy. 1874
APPROVED. this 5th DAY ~ tuiv i'r,.
r. u. EVANS
Mayor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Company 10000 1902 20
RlvERsIpE DRIVE AbniTroN
nnarnN AnnIrlr
Lraylng on rwenIy .llrnl sl

lG 3. ~ Tulsa Realty
Inv Co, Murray I.
Nusrcll. Lucille u.
Russell, ChnH T.
Abbott. l. - Low
kpvitH. lds ~ Lew -
kuwltI = u PICK -
sriug. Lena a PICK -
0fiug. tlcvrN 4.
Bruce and Julita g.
Bruce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03

ever. in the opinion OF tho inspectors.
was the extent and thoroughness
with which III. clinical material in
the University Hospital was used for
medical instruction. The University
Of Virginia department OF medicine
was one Of :: score OF medical schools
which were the earliest 40 ndopt the
more modern methods OF clinical in
stIuction by the use of bedside clinics
aud the assignment of patients to
senior students, who wrote the his
tories. made physical examinations,
Including the essential laboratory in
Ncstiration, and who regularly Wis
!tCd the patients assigned To them
and kept careful check on tho
course OF the diseases and the re-
suits of the treatment riven
stands In Highest Hank.
Since the first inspection in 1907.
the University OF Virginia depart
ricnt of mcdicin" has always stood
IN the councils highest rank of fncdi-
cal schools. even being in the a plus
ciast between 1912 and 1915. when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-03
TO DISCUSS CLINICAL
TEACHING OFF II. OF VA.
(Cnntinued Erom Eirs, rn.eD

Continued From First PaEc)
Medical education throughout Tie
."untrr.
Or Colwclls opinion is based upon
he findings of live inspections OF the
medical school and hospital conductel
by the American Medical Association
nee 1907. Ills letter to Dean hough
follows:
The hospital clinical materials at
charlottesville, i'll both. quantity ;,nd
quality. meets the minimum require
ucut of the Council of Medical Edu-
alton. AZ Ia quantity. the inspcc-
-'rS found that the difficulty was not
n securing more patients. hut in ind
ing room for them. By providing
more space, IL was evident that the
lumber Of hospital patients wouli
rGely exceed the daily average o,
,2c-thc number found on the last
inspection.
~ more important matter. how