davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

Bonds in the case of the "a ired China :
man were fixed at $500. but when he
crept up on the bench beside United
states Commissioner Ray Anderson
and pleaded his case the Commissioned
released him on his own rccognizance.
Wing is dccrnpit and stopped and
has used drugs for forty years. accord
ing TO his own admission.
Tapping his hollow chest with an
emaciated hand. he pleaded for liberty
in order that he might secure the drug
he round necessary TO maintain life
within hts weakened frame.
No steam here" he said. pointing
to his chest Must have drug" and
II was thought advisable 10 iiberste
him for the time being
Wing is convinced that he can live
only a few weeks and he told the
court that he was ready for the great
adventure"
no good any more wantedie." ne
mumbled.
Local and Federal authorities are
making determined efforts - stamp
out ring IF alleged drug dealers
among the Chinese here. WHO occupy
= section Of the city known as odd
Town" Wing Is said to be a leader
in the ring who has defed the authori-
ties for many years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
REMORSE
BRINGS ON
SUICIDE

Overcome with grief and remorse
over the death of his two children by
diph iberia two weeks ago aud the break
with his wife which occurred shortly
after that Fred A. cellar. committed
suicide today al his home $40 Free
land ave, West Hammond.
Since the death of his children, Eel
lar had taken to drinking heavily. He
came home intoxicated a little over a
week ago and beat his wife. Mrs Eel
lar had him arrested and at the trial
Judge kowaish freed him on good be-
havior. The wife refused to live with
him and started divorce proceedings.
Several times the called
Judge Kowaiski and begged him to in
tercede with his wife and bring about
q reconciliation. The woman remained
steadfast IN her refusal Yesterday he
made the ANAL call on the Judge and
said that the affair was killing him
and that unless Mrs. Cellar changed
her mind he would end IL all
This morning he tried TO sec the
woman. but was refused admission to
the house at which she was staying.
AT the home OF neighbor he obtained
palsr and wrote note. He then in
formed the neighbor that he was go
ing to XIII himself and that she could
call the police whenever she wanted az
lie would be dead before they arrived.
The woman doubted him at first but
some time after he had left the house
she notified Chief Nita The chief hur-
ried to Cellars home and found the
man writhing on bed. He had taken
carbolic acid Dir. Solomon Kerr
called. but the man died about fifteen
minutes after his arrival. Cellar was
ffty-six years old.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

rendered a number of violin selections
that produced vocifeTous applause
Miss Marian Walker accnmpa him
on the piano. Mrs. Linton entcrtaine d
the audience in her inim.table manner
Miss Collette McFadfen took up
some of the quesf ious or the campaign
and created much enthusiasm Ivy the
f6rcefni manner In which che handled
these questions. She especially urged
the women to get out and vote on
Tuesday. Oscar Ahlgren referred to
the articles In the Chicago paper Wilt
flying the good name Jr Whiting, which
was distributed by the democratic or
genization within the past week He
characterized as low, mean and de-
spicable this act OF getting the Chi
csgo paper to print certain things
about Whiting which those RESPONSE
bic know are not true
Senator Sejdl replied 70 some Of the
charges ma de by the democrats dur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
WHITING 6. O.P.
CLOSES CAMPAIGN
WITH HUGE FIRE

WHITING. Ind Nov with a
huge bonfire at $50 p NJ tonight at
Laporte avenue and 11ath street. and
with another rousing meeting at the
Community Hall at eight O'Clock this
evening the Republicans Will wind up
their campaign on high Tonight's
meeting viii be repeater Of the one
held Saturday when every scat and
every bit Of standing room Was taken.
Another musical program has been ar
ranged and some new speakers viii be
on the program.
Saturdays meeting was one of the
most remarkable nionstrations that
has greeted Mayor Schrase in this n
any other campaign. A. eight O'Clock
the hall was packed The singing u
the Republican Women's Glee Club was
enjoyed by all Henri WaVnan. a re-
cent arrival from cuba here he play
ed with the Havana Concert Company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
LIBERTY BONDS.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVlCEl
L. ~ WORK. NV IL 'lASina
sTorKs.

NEW YORK. Nov THE stock
market closed strong today and was a
little more active in the late dealings.
Northern Pacific and Great Northern,
In demand moved up about two points
each. There was active trading IN
Corn Prodrt Is which roae points 10
s1M Chandler Motors was exception
ally active and strong. advancing over
two points to ~ while Studebak-r rose
over point to "A =,
The steel issues improved fractional
" Mexican Petroleum rallied over
one point to 17% and Pacific oil NOV
ed up over points to f57t.
Government bonds unchanged; rail-
way and other bonds strong.
Total stock sales today 10000
shares; bonds S1s.925.0Oe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
BY RAY H0ppMAN

been a stakeholder, and was stock
holder during the Callahan admins
tration, in the East Chicago & Indiana
Harbor Water Company. / desire to
say that all charges of this kind are
absolutely false. ! have never at any
time owned any stock or had any in
terest whatever in the East Chicago
e. Indiana Harbor Water Company.
To substantiate my statements, I
will pay $4,000 to anyone who can
prove that I ever owned any stock or
had any Interest," in the East Chicago
& Indiana Harbor Water Company
NJ R. SCHOCK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
EAST CHICAGO
AUTO is STOLEN

Abraham Given. FORSYTH avenue,
East Chicago, drove his Ford sedan to
the Palace theatre, Blue Island avenue,
and Roosevelt Road. Chicago, last ev-
ching. After the show was over Mr.
Given found the machine had been stoI-
en-. The Hammond office of the Him
dis Automobile Insurance Co, is offer
ing reward Of SIS for the recovery
Of the machine and 800 for the arrest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER = Receipts. 500 tubs.
Creamery, extra, 43c; first, SO q 42c.
laneousSCHRDLU CMFWY FW GWJ
EostsS-Receipts. 42.24e cases: ordi-
nary hrsts. 43n lie; lrsts. SO n SAC.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. acc;
chickens. sSE. G.. .SHRDLU CMFw Y
springs. 21hc; roosters, 15c; geese
23c; ducks. 24c.
TATOES-Receipts. Sc cars: MINI.
& Wis. whites. $1.s5 a . 90; MINI and
No Oak. Red River Ohios $500
1.65; Washington russets. s2.35.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

CATTLE-Receipts $4,000: market.
gene rally steady. Beef Steers-Choice
and prime. saa12. medium and good.
S6.I5m 1925: good and choice. 50 5eu
12: common and medium. S5d $50.
Butcher Cattle-ffeifers s3eod . 50;
cows s350ms.5o; hulls. 81 lo1 s.a5.
HEEP-Receipts 10000: market.
killing classes steady to CSC lower.
feeders stetaay. Lambs. ga lbs.
DOWN. $so0Ms25: lambs: culls and
common. Is 5am 1T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
wfIEAT IT.

CHICAGO. Nov local short SELL
ers in the wheat pit ran into shag
following the early decline when
strong commission houses with eastern
connections bought heavily forcing
shorts to bid the price UP in the later
session Those close was at harp
gains for the day with the tone of the
market fairly strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank cur friends and
nei ghbors for their Kindness amid SYM
patty shown during our late bereave-
ment, in the loss Of husband and ia
Their and for the beautiful floral offer
ings. and donation OF cars. also the
speaker. c. y. Nicholson and co-work-
ers from the l. B. S. A.. and the Loyal
Order of Moose
III Mrs \ Hillman and Family
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
rrrcxco r.sH Grarv.

WHEAT-No. red. s1.Os1t No. 2
hard winter. 81 90.
CORN-No. white. AS 1.4G 461sc;
No. 2 mixed. So :. a ls lie: No. 2 vel
low. 4Sh q 4Tc; No. 3 mixed. As LA
4sc: No. yellow. 451s n f6s4e; No. 4
yellow. AN G45s4c.
OATS-No 2 white. 80 lao 351z c:
No. white. soa 80 lie; No. white,
2s4 N 80 1-4c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

ing the past week. Mayor Schrage
appeared last on the program and took
up various issues. The applause
which he received at tho colse of his
talk augurs well for the result Of to-
n4orrow's clfcffcn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07

Pure white. heeced on
both sides. m e dun
weight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
NEEDED STEAM
III HIS LUNGS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcsI

BILLINGS Mont. Nov. 1T re-
quires drugs-opium, oocain. and
"snow'-to put steam" in mans
lungs, according TO Toy Wing, local
Chinaman and aged drug addict. who
is being held by Federal authorities
ON a chatge Of selling drugs here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
ANOTHER LIE NAILED

I. NJ. r. Schock offer $500 to anyone
who can prove that I ever owned any
stock or had any interest In the East
& Indiana Harbor Water Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Receipts $4,000: market, 10
a COO lower Bulk. s72om77o; top
81 90: heavyweight 81. 40d Z 70: med
Jun ST 5ON 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

iieved TO belong TO the skull have
also been uncarthed. and these may
enable anatoml SITS to reconstruct the
main parts OF the whole Rhodesian
skeleton.
The scene and discovery was the
bone cave" OF the Broken Hill
mine. already famous for the beauty
OF its stalactites and staiagmites and
sor the remarkable fact that the
lime Of which they were originally
composed has been largely re-
placed b. phosphates Of zinc ana
lead.
1t was the commercial value OF
these formations that led 20 tho
transformation Of this cave Into one
Of the straugest mines ever worked.
The floor consisted OF a mass OF
fossi zed remains OF elephants,
lions. ieopards. rhlnoceri, hippopot-
ami. antelOpes, birds, bats and small
mammals. Hundreds OF tons OF
these animal remains had been re-
moved, but no trace OF man was
discovered until depth OF so feet
below water level was reached, when
the bones described were found sur
rounded by SOFT friable lead con-
rurIat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Why the Lost CherOkees'
Left the Tribes Domain
and Migrated to the West

story Of tho lost Cherokces became
ns one of the old tales We heard In
the long ago, we'll nigh forgotten
and referred 20 with Credulity
Members OF tho ChcrokceB knew
very little concerning the story. but
the day came when tho prediction
Of the lost Chorokces that the men
of pale Counien1ucc would pos1esa
an tho Indian land, proved true.
Tho Chcrokeep were thrust out and
made TO take their departure for an
unknown and distant land. and the
majority OF them went with great
reluctance. Some we're $50 diHsatis-
fled that they decided to travel very
far toward tho west. 60 see what
manner Of country II was. and n
suitable, 10 make their homes far
beyond tho reach ~ those. who
moro than all else wanted land.
There iore, tho disaatisfi"d Chero-
kccs rode Tor many days ever bear.
Ing westward until the great noun.
talua the Rockies, stretched a great
barrier across their path. This mi
grafton was iu 1898. ~ years since
the lost Chcrokees had vanished IN
the unbrokcn and uutriod wilds Of
tho vast west Making their way 10
tho base ot the great mountains the
now weary travellers found n settle
mcnt composed ~ people speaking
the old Cherokee language, and liv-
Ing as did the CherOkecs ~ ancient
times,
So the defendants or tho lost
Chcrokccs were found, but what he
came Of them. not oven the oldest
of the old men. tho proScrvers Of
the lcgcuda, would hazard guess.
This wandering nature IN charac-
terislic of The Chorokces today.
When dissatisfied with conditions.
they Will leave their homes and
mover complain. Recently IN Della
ware county 81 wagons loaded with
families and household supplies
we're seen TO form procession
leading To Cherokee county, whore
they might start life anew with an
effort - restore their old form OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

JAY, Dec. iO---f'cw people have
heard about the Lost Cherokccs,"
as they are called. In somewhat
recent legend OF the old nation.
Some writer's have mentioned tho
Lost Chcrokces, but fail 10 state in
sewhat particular thcy. wcr, lost The
solder survivors OF the ChcrokccH.
Nwho got their information tron
Fheir grandparents. have given tho
"details OF this episode in their his
rory IA follows:
When the first lands OF the Chcr-
Sokecs were sold ia i72i, a portion
eof the people ot the Chorokccs bit
Werly opposed tho sale ana tho con-
~Eummatiou ~ tho treaty herewith
gconnectcd. Thnsc opposed asserted
that II their people oyer once con-
tsented TO part with any ~ their
Glands 20 the men OF pale couute-
&nance, tho latter would not ho sat.
fisfied, but would want more and
slnore, untll finally the Cherokee
people would not have sufficient
teoil TO provide their own people
,fNith homes and farms. ln spite of
Fall opposition q treaty was made
with the Chorotrcs whereby o. sale
.lof ~ portion OF their lands was had
Whose who had looked with distavor
Nupon tho proposition made ready
Nto take their departure into the uu-
.Nh'NH ihUuh o. lNf N'H'f ~ b'al ny
tns possible 10 th1t place where tho
bun went down in the evening, ace
rcording 10 tho legend.
81 An tho CntrpatiCg ana Impurtu-
Nnitios Of their friends ana relatives
-could not az All change their deter
1ninHtlou 90 leave, and leave they
fdid. but number OF their country
tmeu went with them as far as the
hMissAissippi. known Go them as the
AGrent River. and assisted them IN
getting across. Having reached the
opposite side tho travellers. led by
their rhict passed on and were lost
10 view. their faces sct toward tho
I west
Never again were they seen. and
no one ever heard OF them again.
n YcarB rolled away. and finally the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Correspondence Course
for Reserve Officers
Will Soon Be Offered

right. LaRue Taylor. coast artillery,
Luthor, Ernest &. Porter. field ar
tillery. Lawtop,
First llcutcnants. John J Carroll.
infantry. Verdcu; Carl A. Nendt, air
service. Tulsa; Abe llerskoWitz. In
fRntry, Oklahoma city; william Z
Upshaw, infantry, Oklahoma CITY,
Douglas X. Dcnman, infantry. Dun
can, Robert l., Waters. field artil-
lery, pawhuska; William j., Rich
ards chaplain. Lexington. Ernest II.
Murrah. field artillery, Muskogec
Daniel A. McNcill chaplain. Man
gum Robert I. Allen. medical corps,
Nowata.
Second lieuiennnts; Henry l.
Marks, quartermastcr, Muskoge
Orlando A. Jonte. quarterinaater
Tulsa Frank b. Clements. quarter
master. Tulsa George q. Beau
champ. infantry. Avant: John l..
Allen. quartermastcr, Okmulsoc;
Lawrence Bowdep, quartermnster,
Bartlcsvillc Walter n. Wray. fold
artillery, Ada. William q. Williams,
air service, Enid; John H. Wam-
sher. ordnance. okmulEce, Edward
r. Walsh, field artillery. Rartles-
vile: Charles ! Whiteside, air sery-
ice, Bartlesvillc: William W. Nocum,
field artillery, Tulsa; Rex Il. Hen
dirk, infantry, Norman; Walter A.
Rey, infantry, Oklahoma city; BY
ron u. McMilllu. air service, Grand
field. Maurice l.. Towncr, infantry,
MUSK ogcc. william II. Morgan, field
artillery. Enid; Fred Il. Wldmoycr.
infantry, Graudfield; Gergc X. VIII
llams. Infantry, oklahoma city; sam
SChienborg. coast artillery. Ada,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Maybe Darwin
Had the Dope

Scientists say the Dar-
wlnian theory that Africa may have
been the original home Of tho hu-
man race received partial corrobo-
ration from the discovery Just made
IN northern Rhodcsia ~ a fossiiized
skull which gives "A new orientation
to the early history OF primitive
man.
Tho skull. which is complete save
for the lower Jaw, resembles that
OF the ape man tpithccanthropus
ercctuB discovered In Java In 1899,
which has been regarded as the
most primitive human skull known
until now. The Java skull. how
ever. lacked face. In this respect.
the Rhodosian fossil reveals type
curiuuaiy similar 10 what Is known
as the Gibraltar skull
Moreover, a collar bone. leg
bone and part ~ a hip bone he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

OKLAHOMA CITY. -- A corre-
spoudcnco course 10 rofficerB or the
organized reserve In to be offered.
beginning on or about January I.
according 10 an announcement az
the headquarters of the abth division
here. The eegrsa wfi! be fol offic-ts
ot infantry. cavalry. field artillery
aud coast artillery. the announce
ment says.
TN general terms II may be saii
that there vii, be a so-called Course
A. embodying numerous sub-coU.ses
IN the various subjects" the an-
nouncement saye. There will be a
Course A. for each arm. For ry-
ample Course A. for infantry viii
comprise sub-courscs I'm weapons
organisation. musk otry, map read
inr. Qualifications. scouting and pa
trolling. communications marches,
outpoSts hygiene, etc. Detailed IN
formation VIII be furnished each
student with the first lesson OF the
course.
"a reserve officer. once enrolled,
viii be expected Ia complete the
course" the announcement cunti1-
ues, although satisfactory evidence
OF proficiency In any sub-coursc WI
excuse him from that particular
part OF the course. In tho beginning
each course viii be confined o. a
maximum Of rs hours work
1T Is highly desirable that reserve
Officers fultl the purpose for
which they were appointed II ls cs-
aential that they receive sufficient
training and instruction In time Of
peace to qualify them Tor thc per-
formauce OF duty in tituo ut einer-
gency. and II Is hoped thnt large
number Of officers will ENROLL
The announcement iustructs Off
Gers seeking to enroll 10 submit their
names 20 the commanding general,
Eighth corps area, Fo~t sam iioGs-
ton. Texas, 80 that the application
viii reach that officer before ne
ccmher 30.
\ list OF Oklahoma mon recently
appointed as officers IN tho organ
lied reserve corps has Just been
made public by headquarters OF th'
a5th reserve corps ~ ision7 hc .
The appointments we're rladc by thu
war department at Washington au'
include two majors, five CAPTIONS
10 first lieutenants and 40 uecoi;'
lieutenants.
The list follows;
Majors. Orvol ] Johusha, nfan
try, Oklahoma City; William u
Smith. uuartermaGtt" corps, okla
homa city,
Captains: Benjamin II. Byrnc'
coast artillery. oklahoma City; Frit
Hatcher, infantry, Stonewall; Rus
sell Sturgis, field artillery, Drum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Girls, Get a Photograph of
Yourself Absolutely Free of
Charge and Enter the Mary
PiCkfOrd Contest

lected, the broadway theater
will award prize OF SIS In gold,
To the girl selected as second
choice the Broadway theater
viii award SO in gold. To the
third selection. ten tickets 70
Mary Pickford's latest and
greatest picture, Little Lord
Fauntleroy." which will soon be
shown at the Broadway theater,
viii be awarded. The three
photographs will be repro
dueed and the winners an
nouncod in forthcoming issue
OF the Tulsa World, and photo
graphs OF all those participating
W inc contest will be sent 20
MFRS Piokford. who is anxious
10 get IN touch with the Ameri-
can girls who resemble her
the most.
be sure To hurry. Tho Novelty
stuulo Is all set 10 turn out the
Pholokraphs at once. omen
troia to y, m. sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Girls. do YOU resemble Mary
Pickford? Have you a profile
like hers. or does a front bust
Wow OF you make people think
OF Mary pickfurd2 or have you
curls Ike hers7 n so, go to
the Novelty studio, lO9 Ault
Bldg, without delay whore "a
picture OF you will Doe made alb
solutely free of charge. GO
there not later than Wednesday.
December 2S. as the contest
Cloncs then, As soon MS the
photograph ls finished. write
your name and address on the
back Of Il. place It in a sealed
envelope and take II to the
Broadway theater. Then on Sat
urday, December 81. three com-
petent judges will open tho en-
Vciopes and select the picture
that most closely resembles
Mary Pickford. To the giri
whose photograph 10 thus So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
IIonolulu's Rusincss.

HONOLULU, r, II Business con
ditions In Honolulu as regards retail
trade are very nearly normal, Nom
hers of the retail board OF the Homo
lulu chamber Of commerce state
The volume OF retail business for
1921 is reported as greater than that
OF any previous year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
kansds Legion Fathers
Form an Organization

TOPEKA. Kan,--Tobekn has the
honor of having had formed IN her
midst the first American Legion
Fathers organization. one hundred
and forty-soven fathers OF world
war Veterans are charter members.
The official name of the order will
lac the American Legion Fathers
association. The purpose of the
fathers as announced I'm the pre-
amhio Of the constitution Is to give
assistance In every way possible to
the American Legion in It's activi-
ties toward the development OF real
Americanism.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Roth the gas and air are so thor
ouEhly prcheated that the smoke
land sulphur OF produced gas are
entirely consumed and "A hotter
flame obtained IN a heated designed
for glass plants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

John ", Scott air service. Chicka-
sha, Charles .. Sensibaugh, air scrv-
ice, Oklahoma city; Harry s. Smcd -
ley air service, Tulsa. Louis T.
stcinhaucr. air service. Tulsa. Arch
lie j. Stowoll. air service, Tulsa
william II Taylor, field artillery
city, Robert r. Powers. coast artil-
lerS, Eartlcswue; Roy ~ Fisk, field
artillery; Tulsa James n. Miller
air service; Okmulgee; Hobct i.
Milne, field artillery. OkmulRcc
Otoe Il. Monthndon. air service, Ne
lagony; Eugene n, Murray. air sorv.
Ice, Tulsa; Carl T. NRfslnger. signal
corps. Oklahoma City; Bcrtram ~
kOouce, air service Tulsa; Donald
r.. Macleod, field air corps. Paw.
huska; Charles 4. Maltby, field ar
tillory Grondfiold; william s
Msrsh. infantry. WatOnsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

France and England have becN
linked 10y direct train service Tor the
transportation Of fresh fruits, vege'
tables and other foods, the cars be
ing ferrled across the English chan
nal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

a monthly average Of $50 for lgt,
The decrease is attributed by loci
police authorities to the effects ~
prohibition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

To clean rusty curtain pins. allow
them TO stand for few minutes in
a cupful of water 20 which a little
ammonia has been added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

austrian cupola furnaces. forced
to use oil by shortage OF coke.
found that great economies were ef-
fected 10y combining tho two fuels
and that much time was saved in
In mnliln. lrnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

IoNOLULU.-Honolulu's county
Jail now has an average Of only SO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Although Argentina is only one
bird the Nzc of Brazil Il has more
han 81 600 miles of railroads to the
nruer countrV's 10 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
FRAMING

We are busy now framing pic
lures, certificates, etc, for
Christmas gifts; bring them
early. All work guaranteed.