davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-19

S2.SUO.
500 CASH. $50 PER Mo TILL PAID.
.eT u ST. NE.
Here i bargain in a q room and bath hr:ck
houi. IN a very desirable white neightsofho"d
northeast. overlooking Maryland ave. close I"
two car lines. 1t splendid investment
the Tric".
NrIACflI.EN BANKING CnRr'N.
Real Estate Dept. 10Th and a..
M4in A.. Evenings, North 3i3.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR RENT OR SALE-a-ROOM HOUSE;
hw.h: l acre of ground and fruit. Mr..
WEIR. 5Sth and Blaine SITS ne. IL
Evening star., 1921-04-19

The HOME OF HOMES.
TEL Main 454O 14Oo II St. NV
Evening star., 1921-04-19

DOWNTOWN.
o., Grant NIL rooms and bath: good yard
and wide alley: a splendid investment or room
in: house ~
NcLACHLEN BANKING fOHP'N.
Real Estnte Dept. 10th and q.
Evening star., 1921-04-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
1405 Eye St.
PetWOrth,
On Park Road.
Continued.

Modern. well built. comfortable brick houic
on THIS pretty street: seven rooms and bath.
WITH front and d"uhi" rear porrhes: itu, water
E"at. electric lights: garr@p. Fricri low
81. 500 for quick sal. Inspect
Mrki.lNER X t;pSS
Evening star., 1921-04-19
WANTED-MONEY.

WANTED loan OF S3 coo FOR ONE YEAR
secured ~ nr>t mortgage small apartment
h"nse valued nj SIG,uD; liberal discount. Ad-
dress ltVN i.9 y. Star nfficr. 20
Evening star., 1921-04-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
Main 4752.

Ir-v convenient honIc OF >iN rooms ana nath
.,.r;,r. Iv,.lr fiui>h~i: inuS>tNr open Hr'lih'f
,,.,..., ,l,rtrtr. fixtures. hot water heat. eir'
,ri,. lirtts. Luiit-in garage. rricr, Sl"''o, On
rsu>oa.lrE. terms
MrkEENER 4 GnSS
The Tomahawk., 1921-04-21
Indian Organizations are
a Step in the Right
Direction.

The object of an Indian organi-
zation on = reservation is to protect
and pron te the interests of the
Indians. ESome may say this step
is evolution of the reservation In
dians. at any rate, it is the right
step, It Is keeping up with the
times. 1t is getting ready to look
into their own affairs. 1t is edu-
catioral, and a spur to q newness
of life. The unfolding of the
spirits of the Indians. The or
ganization enables the Indians to
get out and meet one another. 1t
is commendable.
And Indian Federation or Or
ganization is a gathering of In
dams, on or off the reservation,
that has in view the purpose of
helping one another in their re-
spective reservations.
Nearly every tribe has a Feder-
alton of some kind. There is a
large Federation that meets at
Riverside, California, each year.
which is header by Mr.. Jonathan
Tibbets, whose heart is in the
federation. The working force of
this organization is wonderful, in
that it is carried on so systematic
ally. No one is taken as a mem-
Der until he is really in earnest,
and will abide by the object of the
federation. The business is 80
carried on that no question is
necessary. It works for righeous-
ness aEd without fear for their
best interest. ...
: The Society of American In
The Tomahawk., 1921-04-21

dians is another large Indian Or
ganization of great Importance
which is greatly aiding the Indian
cause. This organization had its
birth nine years ago at Columbus,
Ohio, and it office is at 10th and f
Street, Washington, D. G. This
is a national organization and
takes in Indians from all over the
United States. Its object is to aid
and look after the welfare of the
Indian race in general, relative to
their interests in every form.
For several years after its organi.
zation this society was more or
less controlled by the Indian Bu.
reau, but now it is not. No In
dian organization can work with
the Indian Bureau and accomplish
any good for the best interest of
the Indian race.
At the last conference of the
Society at St. Louis, Missouri, a
resolution was passed to have the
Indian Bureau abolished and to
grant citizenship to the Indians.
That is proof enough that they are
not in harmony with the Indian
Bureau.
Here at home we have our own
organization, The General Council,
Minnesota Chippewas. The great
good this organization has done,
(Continned on 4th page.)
The Tomahawk., 1921-04-21
State Of Ohio. city Of Toledo.
~A,,>ASv

state Of Ohio. city Of Toledo.
Lucas County. %.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner Of the Arm Of F. J.
Cheney 4 Co.. doing business In the City
Of Toledo. County and State Aforesaid.
and that said hrm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catssrh that cannot be
MEDIcfNE: FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December.
A. D. 1856. A. W. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine 10 taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
E.J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. O.
& Sold by all rdruggi1tD, 7eE. p s7 '"7''1'''
: Hall's Family Pulls tor constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1921-04-21
Shortest Railroad.

You have heard Of shortest railroads
before, Always they're the most abb
breEiated ever. But off-hand one
would grant the prize to Missoula,
Mont. It has a railroad only 100 feet
long. It connects the Northern Pacific
with the G. NJ. & st. p, and Ia used
as transfer. It has no equipment,
no employees, and no stations, yet the
company that owns 1t gets SO cents
for every car that passes over its rails.
Sixteen thousand have done so thus
far. Think Of it.-Popular SsleAce
Monthly. -.
The Tomahawk., 1921-04-21

that may have an article placed
in The ToMAHAwK.
z Yours very truly, -
B. L Fairbanks.
Under date of April 13, Mr..
BalliDger replied to Fairbanks
letter as follows: "
Washington, D. c.,
s April 13, 1921.
Mr.. B. L. Fairbanks, ~.
White Earth, Minn.
My Dear Mr.. Fairbanks:
'-< Your letter of the 18th in
slant, enclosing copy of notice
sent you by Superintendent Wads-
worth, received. l am not sur
prised that you are, at a loss to
understand the notice from the
su perintendent. Mr.. Wadsworth's
notice to you was based upon in
structions prepared in the Indian
Bureau which were designed and
intended to cause an inquiry into
certain specific statements Of facts
made by me. Z have repeatedly
represented to the Indian Bureau
the following:
l.. That the allotment rolls
we're never fully completed by the
commission appointed under the
Act of January IA, 1889. 1t is q
we'll known fact, shown by the
official records, that the commits
sion had a disagreement with the
then Secretary, Hitchcock, and as
a result thereof the enrolment
work was brought to a premature
close, The names of many persons
have been added to the allotment
rolls since the allotment rolls were
closed, some by DEGREES of the
courts, which were valid, : and
some, qqite a number, by decisions
of the Department. The Depart
ment has never. had authority of
law to- add q single name . to the
allotment rolls made by the COM
mission. The Department merely
attempted to .usurpe the the juris
diction given the United States
Federal Courts and attempted to
apply the ruling in the Oaks case
to plumber of cases filed with the
Department for enrolment. The
persons enrolled by the Depart
ment were probably entitled to
enrolment and allotment, but un.
der the law the Department. was
without jurisdiction to enroll them
orallotment purposes. There are
quite a number Of claims pending
for enrolment for allotments but
there is no jurisdiction in the De-
partment to determine them. 1t
is to validate the enrollments for
allotment purposes made by the
Department since the commission
closed the allotment rolls, and to
authorize, the Department, or a
commission, to pass upon the ex
isting claims and determine them
that have insisted, by direction
Of the General Council, that pro-
vision should be made in the .legis.
lation to be enacted for the deter
mination of any existing claims to
allotment. This is only fair to
those land there are only a com
paratfye few who were unable 10
have their cases decided. If there
IS to be final winding up Of the
affairs Of the Chippewas this
should be done. The matter should
be finally settled and settled right.
The evidence on file with the De.
pa.tment and IN the various agen-
cies in Minnesota abandonedly
sustains my statement, and aband
onedly establishes the necessity
for the legislation the Council has
asked. sE y.
2. That the annuity, or money
payment rolls. are incomplete;
that names Of persons entitled 70
share in the fl money paymsnts dc
not aDnear thereon, while the
The Tomahawk., 1921-04-21
To Complete Minnesota
Chippewa pe||4 / Rolls. =.
= The following notice is Sc self'ex-
planatory and has been sent to a
number of persons here, as we'll as
being posted in CONSPICUOUS places
in this village: = y
SO :.,r. - NIAAN"C. .421&-,
White Earth, Minn.,
~ April 9, 1921.

10 Whom lllS May OOnceTu:
Charges have been made and
filed il the Indian Office at Wash
ington wherein it is alleged that it
is believed that many Of the Chip
pewa Indian rolls in Minnesota
contain the names Of persons not
legally entitled to be thereon, and
that ia other instances adults and
children properly entitled to en-
rollment have been overlooked or
ouitsed from the rolls. : 4 4
:. :. / have been instructed to make
sn investigation and report relative
to these charges and this investi
CATION is being made now. +,
.s..Es s5fs Notice is therefore hereby
given that any and all persons In
terested in. this enrolment matter
and desiring to do 50, may snbmi:
sworn statements or other papers,
to me in support of said stated
charge or any part thereof.
!. Reasonable time will be given
for the submission of such sup
porting papers. j.. :: r.
Z. r.. r...- P. r. WADSWORTH,
>..> Supervisor in Charge.
A copy Of the above notice was
received by Mr.. B. L.. Fairbanks
of this village, who referred the
matter to Mr.. Webster Ballinger,
at Washington, D. G., attorney
for the General Council, asking
his advice in the premises. Mr..
Fairbanks letter to Mr.. Ballinge1
follows: ..s .g. .s'...:. ..z-.S; >,-...-..s
White Earth, MIMI,
April II, 1921. .
Mr.. Webster Ballinger, 4. IT..
1413 G Street N. w., W. 4
n. Washington, y. e.
Dear Webster: II s
i am enclosing herewith 9 Notice
received by myself from Mr.. P. !
R. Wadsworth, superintendent q
the White Eaath Reservation, re-
lative to certain enrollments, made
on the reservation. The notice
speaks for itself.
RI. Before I make any attempt tt
answer said notice or to file ane
make any statements with refer
ence thereto, I should like to have
you advise me fully in the premis-
zes. In other words, / should like
to know what your contentious ars
relative to these matters, as NJ
doubt, this r,otice is the result o
matters you have brought 70 tha' IL
attention of the eonma!issiener. 3!
Similar NOTICES have beer
mailed to many ether members O
the tribe a. well as posted arount
the agency.
Please advise me at once ant
we shall act accordingly, if yo'
think it necessary ! wish yo'
could write your suggestions 8
The Tomahawk., 1921-04-21
The Society
OF.
A MEXICAN Ex2!AMs:
A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF
AMERICANS
Orxsnixed Ut Ohio State University.
APRIL, 1911.
MEMBERSHIP

Active-Including Magazine, $3.50
annual y.
Junior Active-Indians under 21
years of age. Including Maga-
zine, 5000 annually. Without
Magazine, $l.0O annually.
Application for membership should
be made to the Secretary-Treasur-
er, Society of American Indians,
Cor. 10th and F>Sts., Washington,
D. c.: Information regarding the
Society will be cheerfully furnish
ed upon inquiry to the Secretary
Treasurer, Washington, D. G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

the University Of Tulsa as a result
or the urgent request Tor hIa services
mad" during an eastern trip In Jan
uary, when Mr.. Eashim addressed
the College News bureaus ana teach
ers OF journalism convention IN st.
Louis and "A gathering OF college
presidents In New YORK. lie arrived
at the university In January and has
already made fine showing In set
ting up preliminary work for a So.
100000 In five yearH' campaign.
Mr.. Bashnm's Interest in securing
education for young people Is due
To the importance which education
always held In his thought aud the
difficulties he overCamc In securing
II. These difficulties date back to
the starting OF the road. at his BIRTH
placesu South Waies, whore he
worked in the mlnoA from the age OF
~ to 30. IN 1905 he came to Canada
and worked az nn itincrant mission
AIRY In northwestern Manitoba for
tNo years on a 3O-milc circuit.
Fired hy his inEatiablo longing for
real education, he crossed Into the
states Ia 1905 and hogan his college
studies. Though making his own
way. he managed to succeed both In
classes and student activities and
graduated from Colorado state uni
N'lsiAN III ~ - ilt i'Aul l'u W
Europe IN -ar same year for further
study and IN 1919 was back In Amer
lea "brolto" but determined to have
the highest educational training
procurable, Getting n position Rs
assistant pastor In "A large institu-
tional church in New York city, he
later entered Columbia university
and Union Theological seminary,
where he was awarded n scholarship
ana studied two years. Admission 20
the New YORK prcshvierv for Ordina.
ton as IA minister followed.
Shortly afterwards Basham wont
To France and served az regional di-
rector, with the duties OF interpreter
and business manager combined, for
the V, NJ &. \. in Lorraine and
Picardy with the First Division Of
the army. lie was In charge OF the
area III which Rcv, /. g. barton OF
tho Boston Avenue NJ. y, church was
serving the y, NJ, G, \ and was
thrown with Reverend Barton both
in France ana on ono ocean cross
ing.
The six months following the
armistlcc Bnsham spent In 81. Ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Nv feeding Ulkworms various
foods a New Orleans scientist has
been able to obtain raw silk OF IS
.difTprput rolOTv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRllS
Tells How to Get Quick Relief
From Hcad-Col,is. It's Splendid,

In one minute your cioggod nos
trils will open, the air passages OF
your head will clear and you car
breathe freely No more hawking,
snuffling, .blowing, headache, dry
ness. No struggling for breath at
gone.
Get n small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply "A little Of this fragrant. antisep-
tic healing cream In your nostrils
II penctrates through every air pas
sage OF the head. soothes the in
famed or swollen mucous mem
brano and relief comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with Il cold or nasty catarrh--
Relief comes 80 quickly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

stay off the damp ground, avoid
eNposture, keep feet dry, cat less
meat drink lots uf water and above
all take spoonful OF salts occa-
sionally To- keep down uric acid
rheumatism liz caused hy poi
sonous toxin, called uric acid, which
is generated in the bowels ana alb
sorbed into the blood. II ls the
Junction Of the kidneys TO tlltcr TINS
acid from the blood and east A. uul
I'm the urine. The pores OF the SKIN
are also a means OF freeing the
blood OF this impurity In damp
and chilly cold weather the skin
pores are CLOSED, thus forcing the
Kidneys TO do double work, they be.
come weak and sluggish ana fail
90 eliminate this uric acid which
Keeps accumu,aung aud cir
rulJurg through the system, cyou,u-
ally setu.ug In the joints and mu-
,les causing sItfuysS, soreness and
Pain called rheumatism.
AZ the flrs, tW,ugc OF rheumatism
get from amy pharmdcy about four
ounces of lad Salts, put a table
spoonful 100 "a glass ot water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for a week, This Is said 20
eliminate uric acid by STIMULATING
tho kidneys 60 normal action thus
Kidding the blood OF these impuri-
ties.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive harmless
and is made from the acid OF grapes
and LEMON juice, combined with
ldhia and is used with excellent re-
suits by thousands OF folks who are
subject to rheuma tism. Here you
have pleasant, effcrvescent lithia-
water drink which overcomes uric
acid and Is beneficial to your kid
Aeys a. well-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

February 9th
Is Our BirthdQy--
Wewill then round out eleven years
of earnest effort in the upbuilding
of Tulsa.
1t will be day of thanksgiving to us. AS
we look back over the busy hours since the
birth of the Exchange National on February
9th; 1910, we find cause for thankfulneSs.
They have interesting and remarkable years for Tulsa
and the Exchange National.
Born from the wreck the greatest bank failure in Oklahoma,
the Exchange has be of the 100 largest banks in
the United States
AT the close of business February 9h 1910 the Exchange
National proudly announced that first day of business had
brought total of S4O+674 in deposits and total
of $6S,l74l4
Compare the figures of 1910 with the $4OO0OOOO
of the Exchange National and the Exchange Trust Company
today Figures however, tell but small portion of the story
Behind them, and the for them record of wondrous
business friendship and devotion the interests of the Ex
change gladly given by many thousands of friends
The past eleven years contained stirring Some
of these years contained the days of 80 oil when there
few buyers and oil credits looked with suspicion
by most bankers
The Exchange always believed oil and oil men, From
this faith of early days of the friendships
which make the Exchange of today Because of know
that though the search for oil takes many friends far
the nation they keep their homes in Tulsa and
call the Exchange THEIR bank r-.-,
s 5 :z great % % ss sis fer @ as nsd vi @ % S s s,a n
@ % % a" % po H " an" We to credit sS S H % % S % the" during "
vS % pR s hds s % fG: appsa s % % 9sss s vss and employees "
what n
o. a be
OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
TULSA HAS COMPOSER
Work ~ Walter ilnWkiuson pr,-
-cnt"d ~ organ IiU'itnl
This Afternoon

\ program which promises 10 bc
unique nud pleasing Tor three differ
ont reasons is srhcduiod tor tho pub.
lio organ recital by Earnest prinF
Ninmm az The First Christian church
at $3.50 o'ciu,lt sunday afternoon.
As the first contributing factor,
the beautiful "BarCarollc" from
"ralcs ~ Hoffman" TX 10 have
unique rendition on the organ. cello
nui violin. Mr. Stamm playing on
ia" echo organ while Mrs j. r.
Forster viii play on the violin and
Mrs Alexander Marshall on the
cello from a position near the echo
urGan IN tho rear balcony of the
church. Second, composition by
q Tulsa musician, Walter Ilawk!n-
son, will be rendered by Mr.. Stamm
aud third source Of enjoyment viii
bee five famous selections from the
music memory contest.
Here IN the program % over
turo 10 Der Frcischutz" CWcber).
Carl Maria Won Weber, G7Sg-1S2GJ
founder of the German romantic
school. finished the above overture
In May 1880 Tho opera itself took
three years to- write and won It's
writer an ovation and national re-
nown. Az a composer Weber is
ranked little below Mozart, Wagner
ana beethoven. CD Trio for violin
cello and organ: 'Andante Rcligi-
oHo" CThomo).
(3) organ solos: (a) prelude
In u Flat Major" Gtawkinson) re-
quosD. The above composition IL
played from manuscript written
by walter IIawkinson, "a musician or
Tulsa. tbD Pieces Hcruiquo"
CFrlncb (cD "Pastoralc" CI'ranck .
Two original organ compositions by
Caesar FranCk, who was born I'm
liegc. Belgium in 1922 and was pro-
fcssOr of organ at the Paris con-
scryntory (dD Caprice Mat
thcws). The composer Of this Sc
lection ls teacher OF organ. theory.
etc, In Philadelphia Pa, 90 Trio
for violin, cello and orgnna "Rar-
carollo" from Tales OF Hoffman"
tOffenbach).
Song" (Mcndelssohn) Creuucs,p The
most familiar spring song, original
~ written for piano. Oh Prom the
Land OF the sky Blue water" (Cad-
mani. A song with English words,
which pertain to Indian life. lts
composer. Charles Wakefield Cad
man. recently played program OF
his own compositions In Tulsa. (c)
Largo" Dvorakl CrequcsD. This
largo ia from The New World
| symphony" written for orchestra by
Anton pvorak. Bohemian composer,
who visited America and wrote the
above symphony. employing Amer
lean song themes In constructing IL.
(d) rBlue Danube waltz" (Strauss)
(requeH). Most widely known
waltZes OF all, written by Johann
Strauss. born in Vienna. Austria. In
1925. and known az The Waltz
King"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
ENDEAVOReRS CELEBRATE
Special Program az Iir.t Pr,~byt"-
Tian This INCniug.

fn observance OF the foructh ami
vorsary ~ the organization ~ the
United Society Of Christian Erdca-
vor. special Christian EndcRvoI
program viii bc given at the
Sunday evening church service az
the First Presbyterian church by
representatives. Of the senior. inter.
mediate ana junior societies. the
purpose of tho service and the value
of Eudeavor work Will be sum
mntlzcd by Rev c. ". Kerr Dud dif-
f"Erut phases ~ th" work explained
boy cudcavorrrs 'hcmsclvrS az FOL.
lows. scripture lessuu from memory
by Junior society Forty Years Of
Iudraypr." Fred - Ollor, "Purpus"
OF the intermediate society" Robert
EouutZ. "ArDumplish OF our
Intermediate Society Ruth Nep-
tune; "Lookol Prayer Meeting and
Social COMMITTEES Misc Emma Nc.
Dlfu. "Quio' Hour Tenth Logon
and Missionary work Miss CeleFtia
Harrington: Department of Young
Peoples Work of the Presbyterian
Church," ilardtgg Sexton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
MRS. RUHL. TO
REGIONAL MEET
Will Attend Temperance
Conference at Kansas
City in March.

Mrs Josephine NJ. Buhl prosIdout
of the Womcn's Christian Temper
un,c union Of oklahoma, is already
making plans for the representation
of Oklahoma at the regional W. g.
+. Z. conference for five states tl b.
held IN Kansas CITY Mo. March
and 4 The oklahoma delegation
viii include state and local union
officers Boaidcs Mr. Huhl th"
Tulsa W e.. r a. mombcrHhlp VIII
probably be- represented hy MIs Ida
Wvgant city federation president
and two other women VINO pro scoit-
Ing to arrtugo 10 attend Tho head
quarters of the oklahoma dcloRl.
tiun win be- iu th" Baltimore hotel
whore MrH Buhl has already secured
IoumT
Mrs. Buhl Will appear twice on
tho program nt Tho regional con.
ference, contributing her quota TO
Tho state prcHdcuis symposium,
What the progressive program
means in my state. ON Thursday
afternoon March 3, and pronounc-
ing tho dovotoutls a. mass meet
inE Friday evening March T.
Delegates will bee from the south
central W C. r. y. division. consist
ing Of oklahoma, Texas, Kansas
Arkansas Louisiana and Missouri
The conference has for it's purpose
tho discussion of W. G. r g. work
HH extended ana intensified by the
enactment ~ the 18Th and lgth
amendments of the national cou5ti-
tuition. the opportunities now af-
fordci for tho department work
along welfare lines. Methods by
which tho work can be accom-
pllshed will bo given conaidcrati ION.
Iinstcsscs for the conference viii
be the state unions of Missouri and
Kansas All meetings viii be held
IN the Athancum clubhouse and,
between sessions, there will be a
banquet, breakfasts and .lunCheons.
The names Of the conference lead.
crs are familiar TO w. &. r. 4. mem
horR every whore, as the leaders will
be Miss Anna \ Gordon, national
president; Mrs. Frances +. Parks,
national corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Cula Nayhinger, national di-
rector department OF Amoricnniza -
ton; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Perkins, ma
tlonal director department Of child
welfare. Mrs Deborah Knox Living
stou, national superintendent -
p1rtmont Of Christian citizenship.
Mrs. l." o. Middleton. national dIrcc-
tor department of scientific tenn
pcranCe instruction. and Mrs. Va
lcria IT. Parker, national director
department OF social morality.
II 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Bavaria has n suspension bridge
with but one tower, the cables at
the other end being anchored In a
high rock bluff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

For sheet metal workers there has
been invented a motor-driven ham
mer adjustable az to the power OF
its blows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

To ald In the study Of liquids in
motion In laboratories new motor
driven stirring device ~ equipped
with plungers OF various forms to
produce different movements.