davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-03
REGISTRATION
OF BIRTHS TO
Be ENFORCED
Application for Admission to
Birth Registration Area to
Require Compliance
With Law.

with Wyoming one OF the tier OF
western states which has laws undo
trial. TO test whether 50 per cent OF
the b11 that occur In the state are
recorded. the state Is planning to
make application for adpission TO the
birth registration area OF tho United
States. Wyomins's birth registration
law has been pronounced thoroughly
satisfactory.
The plan Tor having wyoming zd-
mitted to the area is being fostered
by rr. Albert r. Tontin. state health
officer. He charges that it is the
fault OF the physicians and registrars
OF vital statistics in various counties
that Wyoming has not already been
admitted.
In this connection. in a letter TO
DR.. ]. F. oDonneii. registrar OF Vi
tai statistics for SSatrona county. he
says:
"If YOU are as Interested in this as
we are you win see hat increased
registration will be made in future.
In connection with this however. u
that approximately 500 more births
have been Med with the state board
for the past eight months than in
the corresponding period IN 1920.
I'VE feel that this Is due not 20
much TO an increased birth rate but
closer cooperation by physicians and
registrars. We feel that this number
can be considerably increased yet and
ask your cooperation In securing the
increase.
1T is the intention OF the state
beard OF health and the state labor
commissioner to endcayor TO sccure
legislation compelling children seek
Ing employment 10 have employment
certificates n part OF which shall be
a copy of birth certificates which will
DO proof OF the birth OF the child"
Another reason why Wyoming's vi
tai statistic records should be kept ir
/ better shape is the fact that daily thu
. state office receives many request
for certified copies OF birth and dealt
certificates. Natrona county's record
are said to be in better shape thai
any other county in the state but still
show room for Improvement.
, 1921-10-03
RGkA
IS SAVED FROM
.JUNK|NG, CLAIM
Solutions Proposed in Com
mission Briefs to Be Fol-
lowed, Say Washing
ton Advices.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-The Sara
toga and Encampmenc~ railroad has
been saved TO the people of Wyoming
and the Platte valley. at least for n
while-and probably for all time.
This is the opinion OF those who at
tended the recent hearing here before
tho Interstate commission.
and It is based largely upon the atti-
tude OF members of the commission
and developments resulting from the
hearing. 1t was evident from Ques-
tons asked and statements made by
members of the commission. that
every possible will be tested
before that body will consider favor
ably the petition OF the Morse Bros.
FOR abandonment.
Two possible solutions, suggested in
a brief filed with the commission
will be followed TO a conclusion as
the first steps towar saving the Sara
toga and -Encampment. The first has
already been acted upon by the COM
mission. who summoned Judge Rob
ert I.ovett TO appear here rs soon as
possible to discuss further the posi-
bility or the Union Pacific taking owe
the road. From what was said a. the
hearing. 1t is believed that members
u VI III tOlllitlAES4On VIII very SlIOfkll
press the Union Pacific in this mat
ter. and when presented in this man
ner It is believed the U. p. will be
willing 10 accept.
The second suggestion made by
Congressman Mondell is related to the
first. in case the Union Pacific will
take over the road, as it involved an
adjustment OF rates more favorable
TO the 9. & E. which It Is believed
would serve to offset the present def
cit claimed of approximately $780, 0t
a year. should the L. p. agree Il
take over the Dad for a period OF two
or three years. the rate adjustment
would be made as n further induce
ment. II this arrangement fails, tn,
commission indicated its willingness I,
make rate adjustments favorable /,
the S. a E., n TO decline 10 TAX
favorable action on the petition 70
abandonment until the present man
agement of the DAD had o%pportunit,
to determine just what additional rev
enue such a plan would bring.
The Contention OF l.. Z. Armstrong
attorney for the people of the valley
) was that h present owners of tn
S. & f.. Morse Bros. OF Denver, ha,
' ing junked the valuable mining proy
critics at Encampment. were intei
4 ested In showing a deficit for the roat
|, that with proper management an
practical business methods the roa
could be made to pay. In this he wa
supported by George c. Austin. VIII
for years managed the S. & E..
, 1921-10-03
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Oct. s-U. g. Bureau
Of Observation-Disclosures 10000;
beef and butcher cattle. generally
strong to 25c higher; common grass
ers. unchanged: early top sf1.15; bulk
beef steers e.ooGs.5o; bulk fat cows
and heifers s3.s59s.oo: bulls, stock
ers and feeders steady TO strong; boil
ognas Isrsly s3.s594.2s; veal calves
slow to lower; heavy calves steady.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; mostly 10 to
.oc higher than Saturdays average;
top tS.45; bulk lights and light butch
ers ss.15Gs.40; bulk packing sows
f6.50@6.sO; pigs 10 to 15c higher; bulk
desirable s7.e56T.50.
Sheep-Reoeipts 5000; opening
nfostly steady; fat sheep strong TO CSC
higher: early Gales fat native lambs
10 packers Ss.0O@S.25; to city butch
<rs $3.50; some held higher; fed west
ern ewes s4.75; heavy natives s5-e5g
s.5o; feeder demand strong; first sale.
feeder lambs $500; several loads helt
higher.
, 1921-10-03
OIL
RAISED AGAIN
TULSA. Okla, Oct. s.-The Texas
company today announced n price
Of S1.50 on Oklahoma crude oil, an
increase Of IS cents.
DISBURSEMENT OF OIL
FUNDS IS POSTPONED

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct s.-Dis-
bursement to the public schools, state
highway department.. state university
and counties of the origin of the oil
on '. hich royalty was paid. of approx
imateiy s75o,0oo paid to the state OF
wyoming by the federal government
a. It's share OF royalties from leased
federal mineral lands in Inc state. has
been held up. pending an investiss
ton by Attorney General w L. Walls
reSardIng which of two ac.s passed by
the last legislature shall govern the
dist, button OF the money
, 1921-10-03
STAR ALLEYDAM IS
APPROVED BY STATE

ALTON wyo.. Oct. s.-The wSo.
ming state engineer and board OF con.
troll finally have approved the pro
ject OF the Oswold Basin Land & Wa
ter company of Idaho to construct a
dam In Star valley to impound 100 900
acre feet of water for reclamati. Of
lands in Idaho. nj preliminary work
will be proceeded, with at once. Actn-
al construction work begin next
spring. About $500. 900 will be spent
on the Wyoming end OF the project. A
provisio in the Wyoming permit re,
auires that owner of lands thai viii
be submerged through impounding Of
water by h dam shall receive 90 per
cent OF the purchase price OF sue,
lands not later than January 1. 1892.
, 1921-10-03
Christma. ship to San.

Tons Of supplies from dolls to hos
pitaI outfits are being assembled today
bv the American Baptist Foreign Mis-
son society 10 be sent TO Baptists in
Poland. Czecho-Slovakia. Latvia and
probassiy france on a Christmas ship
leaving New York November ]. The
ship Is scheduled TO arrive in Europe
In time for Yu1etide distribution
Celebrate Swedish Immigration.
Elaborate preparations are under
way for a centennial ceiebrstion IN
Minneapolis in 1926 IN commoration of
the beginning OF the tide or modern
immigration TO The United States from
Norway
, 1921-10-03
PIONEER CLAIMED.

.sUNDANCE. wyo.. Oct 3.-Nrs.
Phoebe Ann Ripley. who died las.
week, came to the region later to be
known Is Crook county more than 40
years ago. before there was a settle.
ment I'm the northern part OF wyo-
ming. For many ear she and her
husband. A. L. Ripley. who survives
her. conducted a hotel here famous
among overland travellers for the ex-
celence Of It's service. She was &c
kyears old.
, 1921-10-03
MEN Who FRUSTRATED
BANK ROBBERY RECEIVE
CHECKS FROM COMPANY

CODY. wyo., Oct s.-Lloyd Buch-
nnan and Paul II. Grever, who ON
July &c prevented n robbery of the
Shoshoni National bank by attack
Ing overpowering August Steig Al
he was attempting TO hold up the
employees Of the bank. each has .
ceived \ check for 500 from the two
guaranty companies responsible on
policies TO reimburse the hank in the
event OF n robbery. Greevcr. fur
tncrmorc. has received a gold medal
from the citizens Of Pine Bluffs.
Wyoming. at which place he former
iy resided. presented IN recognition
Of his heroism.s The medal Is css,
graved Dressings from Pine Bluffs.
Paul r. Grevcr. for heroic and time
~ action in preventing bank robbery
In Cody, Wyoming, July 26, 1891"
, 1921-10-03
HApsELL REcoyERING.

RAwLINs. Wyo. Oct. g. Inn
provement in the condition OF Frank
n. HadseIl, warden OF the state prison
here, who was injured in an automo-
bile accident two weeks ago. con-
tinues steadily and his recovery now
Is regarded as certain. The most Sc
rious after effect from his injuries
probably will be in one knee. the cap
Of which was cut in twain by glass
from the shattered Windshield of the
car.
, 1921-10-03

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Rcnewcd buy
ing Of oils. metals and coalers infused
a OF strength into the stock
market at the opening Of today'a ses-
sion. Mexican Petroleum. General As
phait. Royal Dutch and such domestic
Issues rs Standard Oil OF New Jersey.
and Inyincible and Junior oils made
large fractional gains. Utah and
Chino per Reading. Lehigh Val
ley. Baltimore & Ohio. and Pittsburgh
4 West Virginia registered similar
advances and rubber and chemical
~specialties also improved The list be
came somewhat unsettled within the
first hall hour. however. American
sugar showing especial pressure at a
loss OF ga points 10 a new low rec
ord.
The brcak In American Sugar on
the stock market early today extend
ed to the preferred stock. as well as
Cuba Cane preferred. Corn Products.
Food Products and Industrial Al
cohol. those issues losing / to Ia
points. a decline OF III points IN
Kcnnecott caused moderate irregular
ity among copper and Baldwin and
\ pierce-Arrow were lower. Strength
marked the dealings in Pressed Steel
Car, Harvester. Peoples Gas. Amer
I lean Wooden. Union Bag and Wells.
Fargo. Reading first preferred and
Northern Pacific moved forward with
other rails. Trading slackencd per
ceptfbly before noon on an opening
rate of 81 per cent for call loans
that being the highest initial rate in
over a week.
, 1921-10-03

Lusk report are authority for the
statement that the Western States
OIL & Land company will driil offset
wells to the Union Oil company's new
producer in the Lance Creek field.
The new strike Is making about rs
barrels a day and was drilled IN at
$500 feet. a revival OF operations in
this section OF the fields is forecast
next spring.
, 1921-10-03

cations thai the sand win be reached
DOT
on section s0-5i-s2 the Torchiight
Oh 4 Gas company is making good
progress at 400 feet
The z. C. Lewis company is down
1.40o feet with its well on section IL
54-s5 OF the Aikali dome near Basin.
Wyo. and Is moving a second rig &c
the northeast OF section 1o-54-95 in
view OF excellent oil indications
which have developed in the test
hole. The company controls SOME
1900 acres in the field.
, 1921-10-03
Metals.

NEW YORK. oct. 3.-copper-
Steady; electroiytic. spot and nearby,
1875 112Ac; later 12zc.
Tin-steady; spot and nearby 2o.s5;
futures. 27.oo.
Iron-Steady; No. I northern 27.ooG
2 200: No. 2 northern 90; No.
2 southern 1s.50G2o.0o-
Lcad-F1rm; spot s.To34.75.
zinc-Steady; East st. Louis dcliv-
cry, spot. $50.
Antimony-spot 5.ooa5.25.
, 1921-10-03

The Ensoming OIL company is down
LOGS feet with 20-inch casing in its
wen on section 2s-76-ss OF the Ma
honey dome. north OF Rawlins. and
prospects are Socd for carrying the
test TO the deepest point yet reached
In the field.
, 1921-10-03

A winter development campaign on
its holdings in the Ferris field. Car.
bon county. Wyoming. was authorized
by the Portland. Wyoming syndicate
at its annual meeting. Compilation
OF a well on section 2s-2e-se. now at
3,145. will be rushed.
, 1921-10-03

DENVER. Oct. s.-Cattle - Re
ceipts. 1900; market steady to weak;
beef steers. s5@6.5o; cows and heif-
ers. s3.2505.25; calves, s7@s.25; bulls,
s245.5o: stockers n feeders, SAG
$50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market steady
to weak. top. sS.s5; bulk. Se.25@s.25
Sheep - Receipts, $500; market
steady to strong; lambs. s7@S; ewes
ss.25a4. feeder lambs. s5.751s.5o.
, 1921-10-03

checked and the industry is threat
ened with destruction"
DIR. 10y is one OF the few men IN
the middle west who realizes the gray
lily OF the situation as confronts the
chemical industry OF this country. and
he will tell the people OF Casper of
the necessity Of remedial legislation.
, 1921-10-03

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Butter-Higher;
creamery extras. 44lsc; standards,
asxo; firsts. ssd43c; seconds 3oQS2c.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts 9.204
cases; first ss6 0 ordinary firsts
s4@4sc; miscellaneous 37G3Sc.
Poultry-Alive. higher; fowls. i4G
esc; springs. p.
, 1921-10-03

An investigating scientist who has
been studying wild animals says that
members OF the feline tribe do not
play with their long claws on the
bark of trees to sharpen them. as is
popularity supposed. but the antics are
a display OF vanity on the part of the
male. TO show how agile and powerful
he is.
, 1921-10-03
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD news
PROGRESS MADE IN PROSPECTING

Two wells completed and capped by the Lewis and Clark
Oil company in the Torchlight field, east of Basin. Wyo-, are
to be placed on the pump and turned into the pipeline early
this month.
of Basin on the Greybull river, is down 400 feet with indi-
, 1921-10-03
OILS Feature
STOCK SALES
Petroleum Issues in Lively
Demand at Resumption of
Trading Today.

NEW YORK. Oct 3-rhe narrow
and uncertain movement OF prices in
today's stock market again denoted
opposing views OF professional raider
and the absence OF public support. The
close was irregular. Sales approx
mated 500, 600 shares.
, 1921-10-03
N DENTIST DEAD.

DENVER. Oct 3.-Dr. William X
Damerson. SO years old. prominent
dentist here for more than IS years
died suddenly here OF heart dis
easc- The body VIII be sent to New
| port. Mo-, his birthplace.
, 1921-10-03

Highest prices pad for diamonds.
old gold and silver. II. 3, Kline
seweler. on Exchange building.
! sis-tf,
, 1921-10-03
Money.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-can money.
flrmer: high So: low 5; ruling rate
sh: closing bid s; offered at 81; last
loan g..
Time loans. steady; 60 days and 90
days 5L u a: six months 5h.
, 1921-10-03

NEW YORK. Oct, a.-Grcat Britain
3.72%; cables 3.73A.
Frasce-Dcmnnd 100; cables 7.o95z.
Itaiy-Demsnd a.oIis; cables 3.9s.
Beigian-Demand SIS; cables 6.9sh.
Germany-Demand Q.79; cables
o.7eh.
Holiana-Demand 32.o4; cables $40
Norway-Demand 1890.
. Swedcn-Demnnd 22.ss.
penmark-Demand 1900.
Switzeriand-Demand 17.4o.
Spain-Demand 1903.
Greece-Demand AIS.
Argentina-Demand 32.15.
Montreal-S0 1915.
, 1921-10-03
Silver

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Foreign bar
silver. zoe; Mexican dollars. Base.
, 1921-10-03

The ordinary varieties of ferns are
in great use in China and Japan as
ariicles Of food.
, 1921-10-03
Potatoes,
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. oct. 5.-Potatoes-
Steady; receipts 1913 cars: total United
asa States shipments, 1928: Wisconsin
a white and Minnesota and North Da-
.kota Red River hio sacked and
= bulk s1.e0@e.oo cwt.; Maine cobbiers.
$40 cwt.; South Dakota early ohios
I1.7sI1.ao cwt.
, 1921-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The cotton
market here mad a sensational
break today following the publication
OF the official crop condition figures
by the department of agriculture.
After selling up to s21.a5 for Decem-
Der delivery a new high record, prices
broke $3.50 per bale.
, 1921-10-03
BEARS RULE IN
GRAIN MARKET
Lack OF Improvement in For
eign Demand Causes Slump
in Opening Sales.

CHICAGO. Oct S.-Bears had an
advantage in the wheat market tony
owing to absence OF any sign OF i'm
moved foreign demand. Besides. do
me.dc buyers showed a disposition TO
await some decrease in the visible sup
piy total. Rallies failed TO hold. op'
eninE quotations. which varied from
unchanged figures to Ike lower VIII
December at s1.17 Z s1.l5H and Ma
si.21h 10 s1.22h. were sc.ie~ed by
material declines all around, but IN
~terrupted by one upturn TO slightly
above Saturdays finish.
"a A sharp advance ook place aftei
midday, an Increase in the visible sup
ply total being smaller thar was ex
pected, and there also being n de
crease IN supplies on ocean passage
The close, however. WAS unsettled
&c to 10 net higher. with Decembei
si.isX TO si.1sh and May sl.2aL Il
Shay.
Larry, receipts hero weakened tn
corn market. After opening a shad'
10 &C lower. including December a
lsc to 4exc. prices hardened some
what and then saggcd again.
Subsequently she market score'
gains, chiefly as a csu of n decreas
m the visible supply total. Price
closed nervous at SO to z9%c ne
advance, with December 4sSc I
as p4eEc.
Oats were easy with other rrair
starting 4 off TO &c up. Deeembc
1sc to s6Hc and later showing
flight general decline.
Upturns in the value OF hogs gay
Grmness to provisions
, 1921-10-03

CHICAGO. oct 3--Closc;
wheat-Dec.. si.1sls: May, s1-e3k
Corn-Dec.. 1850; May, 55Ac.
oatz-Dec.. 36ssc; May. 40i-c.
Pork-Nov., 81; Jan, SIS.
Z L4ard-oct., sio.o5; jan. $3.50.
.Ribs-oct.. s6.1o; Jan, s7.92.
, 1921-10-03
NEW YORK . L

western OIL Fields :. IS g,
Y on -----........... 30 Al
, 1921-10-03

s.is-tf.
The Home news., 1921-06-24
J.F. MORGAN DOES FIX
 TENSIVE TIE BUSINESS
Has Paid Out $5O,OOO. at Me
 Crory Since January 1.

One of the most valuable business assets our city possesses is that of J. F. Mor- gan, our popular tie man. Mir. Morgan, who has been here for many years and who buys all railroad ties between Wynne and Little Rock, is one of the best town boosters with in our borders and is always throwing every dollars worth of trade to McCrory that he possibly can.
 He is vice-president of the Bank of McCrory, vice-pres- ident of the Planters Mere. Co.,, and president of the McCrory Ice & Commission Go. He also owns valuable real-estate holdings here and is numbered among those who believe in the future progress and pros perity of McCrory.~
 Of no small significance is the tie business conducted by this gentleman who is now busy loading out 60 cars of ties for the Missouri Pacific Ky. Go. The cars average 300 ties making 18,O00 which are being loaded at McCrory, Morton and Hamlin. All of this business is paid for at Nc Crory and has helped very materially during the present financial depression.
 Since Jan. 1, MT. Morgan has handled about 200 cars or 60,00O ties for which he paid $50,00O.00
The Home news., 1921-06-24

H. Arnof and charming daughter, Miss Esther, will leave Sunday for Eureka Springs, for three weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Me Donald and children of Well don, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Wilder.
 MT. Ed Spicer returned Wednesday to his home in Charlottesville, Mo-, after a weeks visit here with his aunt, Mrs. Mace Bird.
 Mesdames H. P. Riggs and sister, Mrs. Sam Sanders, Mrs. Julia Baldridge and Miss Elizabeth Holland are spend ing today, Friday, in Memphis.
The Home news., 1921-06-24

MT. J. w. Mullens of Jelks spent Friday and Saturday in Little Rock, returning home Sunday.
 Mrs. o. F. Leisinger and children left Sunday for two weeks visit to her mother in Memphis.
 Quick farm loans are made by the American Investment Go. Write to F. w. PEAR SON, Bradford, Ark, or see Dr. R. L. FRASER, McCrory. Adv. 6-24-4tc.
 Mrs. Frank Angelo and baby, Frank McGowan, re- turned Sunday to their home in Cotton Plant after a short visit to relatives in Augusta and McCrory.
The Home news., 1921-06-24

Miss Frieda Williams ar- rived home Saturday from the U.of A., Fayetteville.
 Messrs c. E. and H. P. Riggs, IT,, spent Thursday in Memphis on business.
The Home news., 1921-06-24
DIR. C. s. THOMPSON

Dr. Thompson, Little Rock Optometrist, will be at Morris & Jeffries Drug Store, Friday July, 8,with full line of op- tical goods. Kryptoks and Sir Wm. Crooks Tense carried. Eyes tested free. Work guar anteed. Will be at Rexall Drug Store at Augusta Satur- day. Adv. 6-24-2tc.
The Home news., 1921-06-24

MT. and Mrs. A. N. Middle ton and baby, Ralph, returned yesterday, Thursday, to their home in Little Rock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
FINDS LIQUOR CACHE
County INVESTIGATOR Locates Plant
Where Liqour II Made; Get 500
Bottles Of Home Brew,

Following out tho county attor-
ney's plans 90 clean up alleged road
houses. T. j. Bays, county investi-
Fntog staged "a raid about 9 o'clock
Friday morning on an attractive
Etucco residence three blocks east
ut Lewis avenue on Fifteenth street.
A complete plant for tho manutac-
iuro of liquor was found and 600
bottles of home brew" a quart OF
red liquor, numerous empty bottles
ana other paraphernalia we're found
and two tubs ot beer on ice" were
also found concealed beneath the
house, Bays said that the place
gas wholesale liquor manufactur-
Ing joint
Three men, giving their names as
James Eahcr. W. n Moore and w
y. Carrico, were arrested and placed
I'm tho county jail on charges of pos
session. Tho raid Friday morning
was Bays second visit to the place.
lie mad visited It late Thursdny
night and found a small quantity OF
beer but suspccting more, returned
70 uncover the big cache.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17

works the benefit claimed.
The divine healer" uHcs, an In
dian tongue In talking TO God so
that none but she and God may
know what she says" she said
Miraculous powers OF diagnosis
ART alac claimed ~ and for her.
II can diagnose any kind OF case
without touching a person" she as
serted. 81 can fool inside me whether
II Ia liver trouble, tuberculosis. or
any other disease, / know what is
wrong, and | know that I can cure
them before | start. / have never
made n mistake.
The cherry tree is good for
dropsy," she added. The plum tree
also helps In many diseases, and
there are somo diseases | cannot
master without the aid OF an apple
tree,
Her Treatments Rapid.
~ can cure hundreds In Il day, be-
cause II only takes fow seconds to
give the ordinary treatment. Some
umos | have to give more than one.
II the trouble In stubborn. In cases
where death seems near I always In
slst upon a doctor. aa | do not want
an inevitable death charged to me
by the officials"
"Divine healer" or arrant fake"
the attractive young woman. whose
checks are aglOw with health and
who Is happily married and tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
WILL DECORATE BUILDINGS
City Officials Take Lead I'm Dress
ing Up CITY for q. q. v. Reunion.

All municipal buildings are TO he
decorated attractlvoly during the
state confederate veterans con-
vention here next week. Mainly,
these are the city hall and Con-
vention hall which are most promi-
nent as city-owned property. AT
the suggestion OF O. a. Steiner,
commissioner OF streets and public
property. the city commission yes
tcrday voted 70 attach the decora-
tions
At the same time Police Com
missioner J NJ. Adkins, who was
acting mayor in the absense OF
Mayor r. - Evans declared every
business house In the city should
be similarly decorated. 80 the dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-17
TULSA GETS CONVENTION

Tulsa gets the next annual con-
vention Of the National Association
Of Fire Fighters A telegram an
nouncinF that tho oklahoma dele
gate u. r.. Murphy had secured on
tho floor OF the convention at Co
lumbus Ohio, tho 1922 conference
was received last evening by \. g.
Wood. assistant fire chief OF Tulsa
and newly elected president OF the
state organization
Murphy went to the convention
backed by the city officials and
other organizations OF Tulsa in his
effort TO bring the convention here
next year. u will mean that ap-
proNinltoly 500 people will be
brought here from all parts OF the
country for the conference