davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
I. II. s. GETS STARTED
LATE AS USUAL, BUT
IN TINE TO WIN OUT
Captain Sheehan Too Much for Fort Smith Line-Bol-
ing Individual Star Grabs Forward Pass and Races
so Yards for ouchdown-Contrary Wind Keeps
Visitors From Scoring Field Goal

The Tulsa high scnooi. running
true to form. started playing football
In the second quarter and then
ran up score of II points
against Fort Smiths 0 at
Lee stadium yesterday The game
was hard fought throughout, Fort
smith playing tho Tulsa huskies of
their feet In tho first period and
threatening to score several times
during the game. The game was
marrod by constant wraugiiNg over
rules and roughness of the players.
Captain sheehan proved too much
for the lighter ~ Smith team
through tho line lie was In every
play and stopped the Arkansas play
crs twice I'm the first quarter when
they had hut = foot to 60 10 score.
Tulsas Limo was outplayod through
out the first naif. but ir'provcd In
tho third period and with their
weight wore their opponents into
submission in the last quarter
Boiling was the individual star OF
the game, gaining the right to the
title by grabbing one OF Ledford =
passes and running for 90 yards to
within striking distance OF the goal.
Shoehan plunged the ball over for
tne tllNt score IN tuf next lNN uoWnH'
Ledford got away several times but
was unable to score. walker and
Hardie played a consistent game In
the line,
Ft Smith had one OF the best little
teams that has shown on the local
ficld. every player was full OF fight
and played until the last whistle.
Dove and Davis We're chief ground
gamers and Davis nearly scored on
two attempts for drop kicks. The
second attompt had distance and wna
over the cross bar, but the wind
whipped the ball outside the up
rights.
The score showed that Coach
Faulkner will have to give up cham
rionship hopes this year, as his Mus
kogec players barely nOsed out ~
Smith, IA 20 ~. Rcbsaman, Jcrni-
gen and Moore, who helped hold tho
Musltogco team were in evidence al
yesterdays game and the la'i"r IS
ono OF the best ends yet to play al
Lee stadium.
Tulsa has moved it's slump up to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
0ILT0N ON EDGE
FOR BALL GAME
Dick Kerr and Yellow
horse Slated to Hurl
in Fray Today

spscial 10 The world.
OlLTON. Nov. b,--Although the
gamo OF baseball was rained out
here last Sunday In which Walter
Johnson was to pitch for Oilton and
iellowhorse was to pitch for Paw
nee Cleveland Oiltou fans and peo-
pie who live In tnis section OF the
state viii not be deprived Of one
more chance. to see big league ball
this year, This time II will be the
leading left. handed pitcher OF the
American league who viii be IN the
box for Oilton Sunday, II weather
conditions viii allow the game, for
Dick Kprr, of The Chicago White
SoN has been secured to hurl Paw
nee Cleveland VIII have NellOwhorse
Of the Pittsburgh Nationals to do
their slab work. and az Yellow
horse made good during the past
season, there is no doubt but he will
show up TO good advantage
In tho Pawnee-CleVeland lineup
there will be several other big
league stars, which this aggrega-
ton is keeping in the dark, ex-
pecting TO come here and clean up
on wee DiCkey" the smallest box.
man IN either OF the major leagues,
but who proved himself the most
consistent pitcher the Americans
had this season. II vas also DICK
Kerr who came so near beating Cu-
clnuattl In 1919, despite the money
that was spent TO let the Reds win
The world series, II was also Dick
Kerr who almost single handtd
whipped the Cubs I'm the post sea-
son series In Chicago this fall
The local park has been put in
excellent condition and in record
breaking crowd Is expected II
weather conditions are favorable.
Oilton has secured a number OF
league players, some from the WesJs
urn league and also from the West
crn association, and has a team that
would do real credit In any league
or association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

,,r,,,... .- .H.. t......
''i''.''
atty OF Oklahoma trluWphed over
tho University az Kansas football
machine ,r u,yd p.lI b.r. tgd1,.
49,,
'""H "uu'hN 'h"'"'' ''N..'' '''
ley conference victory io iH b'li
The final score was a 90 z.
d, ,,,. .,,,,, .,,,ir.,.. J,,, at
Norman ana ih"l.'naH OF ''iI''I
gtudoutg and alumni mad irrFhed
hack to tho uniyoraff. town iu uI.
,...t ...,..
'0'''i"' wv '''' '''''' .''''
ing the crimson ana cream o."
tory this vchr Al roads seemed 10
lead io norman, Tor motor cars
'""'' 'n "' ,'E w'. '"'', ''N''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Young Fairfax Boxer
Is Coming TO From,

Special 10 The World.
FAlRFAN. Nov. 5.-Therc ,,,,..
a time in the life Of cvery y,n..
man when he has the rb.r,.
become Just a little bit bigger 49,.
every other person in his class .. d.
other words, top-notchar r,..
has been the desire Of Bo1by ~.
bett, local welterweight bo,a. ~,
has sprung into prominence y,Itbts
the past six months Bohbr h.
former soldier boy, having snr,..s
moro than two years ln al. 80.
seventeen months ~ whi. ,ga.
spent In France. While in line .,,..,
he engaged I'm - ring hatti,s vblrS
included some OF the TOUCHES b.g.
iu the service. After leaving tSs
army he brought with him rsrorj
Of 10 knOckouts four draws ANA sr'
lost on a foul. Since that trrs. ~.
has engaged In eight ring bstpe.
Under the management or D. r.
Quigiev Of this place iI,p ~
these he won hy tho Knockout r.Yt,
one was a draw. one was ezHI9i,'o,
and one was iost on foul
lie has met and defeated Tom,
Storic, sailor Dick Morris. pl'
Burns, Joe Seek. Van ZluIt kid
Frankie Adams, ana lost ON f,vi
to Steady Steadman. HOu,- ara
now under way for Bobby to suYear
In the cities Of Ft Worth. San
Antonio. Denver. 81. Louis. ~ Smith
and several other sport coutrrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
CAMPBELL SETS
GUN CLUB MARK
Breaks All 100 Targets;
First Time Ever Done
at Local Traps

An previous records OF the Tulsa
Gun club went glimmcriug yester-
day afternoon when J \. Camp
hell veteran Tulsa trnpshooter, ac'
compliishod tho ambition Of every
member uf the club by puwdering
everyone OF the 100 targets that
spyung from the trap on his COM
mnnd Pull"
Sever before ia tho history oi
Tulsa Gun club has this wonderful
mark been reached at tho regular
weekly shoot In fact II is "A marx
that h. seldom made over any traps.
$50 this puts j. A. in "a class by him
self locally and hls record will he
looked upon with envy Sy other CLUB
members when he went through
che first 25 without miss, II
caused little or no attention a. this
is an ordinary feat of CampbeN'S.
However. as he was plugging away
at the second 90 and was on his -
hlrd without a slip, the other guns
gathered around him, and from
that dino on al eyes were Centered
ON J As gun Tor they felt some
thing was MP when the last shot
was fired. and his record was per
feet tnu other gunners swarmed
about him 20 congratulate him
n was "a fine afternoon to shoot
and nNtoDn guns took part Joe Me-
gee F Il pctro and pr. Houser
shot into threo-rornered tie for
tho ruuror-up position with "A mark
cf 9S Burton was third with %
I'm the doubles becoming a popu-
lar event Guss PAYNE shot I'm won.
dprul form hy ureuking AZ out OF
HA pairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Dog Race Entries

Special 20 The world
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov SUNDAYS
greyhound entries:
First race, quarter mile--High-
hall, Homebrew, Oakland Hym,
Edith Cantrip, Honeysuckle, Night
cap.
second race, thsee-s! steenths
milc---Beakcrs Lady. SO Long Dick,
Sammy Satan. Oakland Hannah, Les
Darcy. Cinder Path.
Third race. quarter mile--Tulsa
Bug. Rush Reuben, Imp. Ginger
Beer. Nursemaid, Flying Stone, The
Tiger.
Fourth race. three -eighths mile
Creole Sue, Credit Bill. Naomi, sun
klst, Miss Fire Eater, Magpie.
Fifth race, five -sixteenths mile
Cheerful Moments, Jadda. Honolulu,
Esther Cannon, Play Fellow, Miss
OLeagv.
sixth race. quarter mile--Ernest
wild Bill Security, Step Ahead,
Show Strings, Juie Ray, cody.
SPNORTS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
BIRD DOG EXCELS
ALL OTHERS IN SPORT

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
iu any npon darby nn thu hig circuit
lnasmuch as the derby is strictly a
young dog event many OF the dogs
entered I'm these stakes are not fin-
ished dogs. T. c., not thoroughly hrok-
en-, They mny establish a point and
break II and sometimes thoy will
even put up their birds but this can
be overlooked. iuasmuch as they are
young dogs ami il u not expected uf
them that they do II all ana do "
without an error. The term open"
used in connection with the all-aRc
is the same a. the open derby, but
the members all age IL for dogs over
t~a years old and these must never
have boon placed In professional
competition, whereas the open all
age event is open to all dogs. regard
less OF previous winnings "a regular
free -for-all, They must he honest.
to-goodnesa broken dogs go oN-
trcmcly wide. find birds and handle
birds to perfection. These are the
highest types of shootinK dogs
A professional handler is not per-
mitted to handle dogs IN the mem-
hcrs stakes hut he does handle In
the Lpen stakes,
The puppy stake brings forth rup-
pies under one year old and from
these events future champions are
selected.
In the All age events tho dogs
must perform without an error To
he surc many mako errors, Just as do
professional ball players, hut the AL
age dog that makes very many will
not bo burdeucd with many cham
pionshtp crowns Hc must Eo vide
with ease and above an possess a
true nose. lie must quickly and ac-
curatriy locate his birds, he must
not leave the course aud must not
cut hack TO his handler
/ There ls but ono difference be-
. tween q field trial dog and high
class shooting dog aud that VS. that
a successful aN age field trial doc
does his work faster. covers more
territory iu loss time, finds mnr,
birds and often handles his birds bet
ter, but as "a matter OF fact the sue
ccsstul an age field trial dog rs moth
Ing more than the highest typc of
shooting dog ohtuinahlc. n he ism
this, he isn't "a success aH a field trit
dog
The derby can well hc compared q,
the boy with only e grammar achoo
education whereas tho all age dog d
that same hoy after he has fiuishe,
high school
Tho trials ara followed by spccta
tore uu horse hark, Ia huEEiCs. ear
riages and automobiles and there art
Few trial grounds lu the whole Unite,
states that are as ideal as those "a
INiulta. OKLA. TRore are but few town
tho ai1r OF Ninitu that can handle
house. feed aud took after a bunch 70
, field trial followers as IAN the goo,
5 people ut that little city situate,
as II Is on two yailroads. IN, hti'
. and The FriEco, and both muiu lines
, Il affords easy access from every li
B .IcCtion
2 There viii Ice uird dogs from al
over the United states. Canada. Scot
, land and England Imported dog
and their offspr,ng will hu comneunl
lin Nlulta when the southwestern
= trials are IN FUN sway.
The open all age even. viI hrnt
out the best and most valuable point
> ors nnd settlers In the world. ranging
2 IN prices anywhere from $1,000 4
$4,000 each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Dog Race Results

ST. LOUIS. Mo, NOV. 5.--Results
OF today's greyhound races:
First race, quarter mile-DutCh
Bergman, first. Fifty-Fifty. second !.
Oakland Helen. third. Time 26 As,
Penpoint, Rosy star, Flirting Boy
also ran,
second race, three -sixtoenths mile
Olive Cannon, first; Oakland
Graft. second. The only one, third.
Timo 10 3-h. Blue Nose, Baby
Buck and Madame Y, also ran.
Third race, quarter mile-Lord
Hclpum. first, Jolo Ray, second;
Neva Parton, third. Time 81 -5.
John Carroll. Holding Hands and
Night Hawk also ran.
Fourth race, five -siNteenths mile
Leopold, first, Widest Dillon,
second; Oakla',d Hero, third.
Time 20 2-5. Dick Rose, Blue jay
and sitting Bun also ran.
Fifth race. three -siNteenths mile
Les Darcy, first; Fern Cannon.
second Marble Head, third. Time
10 2-b. Jadda. Hermis and Aliens
Comrade also ran,
Sixth race, quarter mile-Old
Rosebud, first; wild Easter, sec
oud Handsome Ray, third. Time
26 20, Miss Nindlcator, Allie Alert
and King Autumn also ran.
seventh race, three -siXteenths
mile-schooling race--Cody, first
Long Goodie. second; Hickory Jim,
third. Time 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing 1t

When. you wash your hair. be
careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much aikali, Wy n is very injurious,
as it dries the s.aip and makes the
hair brittle,
The best thing to use is Mulsiiied
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely grehseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all to pieces. You can get Mulsi-
fled at any drug store, and few
ounces will last the whole family
for months
Simply moistsn the hair with
water and rub Il in. about tea
spoonful is all that Is required. II
makes an abundance OF rich, creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly, and
rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly ana evenly, and is soft, fresh
looking, bright, Gutfy, wayy and
easy TO handle. Besides Il loosens
and takes out every particle OF dust,
dirt and dandruff. BE sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
VISITORS FROM ALL
OVER u. S. TO VlNlTA

CoNTINUEp PROM PRECEDING PAGE
10 ts eight miles long by two miles
wide, rolling prairie country with
email draws containing likely places
for birds
Entries for tho Futurity. the Open
All Agc stake and the open Derby
which are carried iu this isslv ~
the World. show that bird doE men
from far away VIII be iu Niuita
along with those from uearhy places
and Tulsa. They will hc ihcru from
washington and oregon. from Mich
igan Maine and New York, AMI from
Carolinas, Virginia and Florida In
addition 20 owners. handlers ard
trainers, there win be hundreds OF
visitors The accom- modations OF
Vinita probably will he taxed to the
limit, hut the field trials meeting is
tho biggest event OF the yoar for tho
Craig county town, and the towns
people are peprared 20 entertain and
provide for the comfort OF the gutsts s
In no mean fashion
Many Tulsa people have NgnIfied
their intentions OF attending one or
more OF the events As Ninita is
within easy driving distance OF this
city many no doubt will motor ur
daily to witness their tavurite
,lasses.
No bird Slaughter.
Contrary TO the gencrai opinion
field trials do not result In the
slaughter OF birds Bob white Is
safer within the confines OF Held
trial course than anywhere else, as q
matter OF fact, Spectators do not 70
out to such an event TO see tho birds
butchored, but to thrill as the sturdy
painters and beautiful settlers ar,
down In competition, each trying &,
outdo the other In skill speed and
bird work
The pointed quail need not give III
life for tho bon0fit Of the specta
tors, nor the dog that is pointing
When the Judges order the bird
flushed and signal the handler TO pr
the shot Is fired into the air, 10 tcs
the dog for steadiness 20 wing and
shot. Peculiar as Il may appear th'
more field trial, enthusiasts there are
iu community, The moro BIRDS ar,
IN that community As rule--ane
tho rulo is pretty general POI
shooters" game hogs, and pre-sea'
son shooters are not found among
the field trial fraternity or its pat
rons. Better observance OF gam,
laws on quail almost always go hand
In hand with field trials In com
munities in which they are held.
A Busy Ten Days.
Opening November ~ with the
classic stake, the American Field
Futurity the trials al, Vinita prob
ably viii last ten days.. II will re
uuire the rest OF the first week &,
complete the Futrity Prize IN thi
stake Is $1,000, divided $500 10 tn
breeder OF the winning dog and $40
10 the owner.
There will be no running sun
day. November 10. On Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

the first period. and the next two
weeks will probably see Tulsa play
ing a good brand OF football AZ tho
start OF the game. Nowata visited
the game watching Ft Smith. These
teams tangle at Nowata next week.
In the preliminary the Seniors de-
feated tho Freshmen TO 8. The
Seniors scored In the first quarter
and for Freshmen counted In the
last period when Kelly ran five yards
for a touchdown. Halleck failing TO
kick goal cost the Freshmen the
game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
u BrdreIy
DOl0ns Washington

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-A touchdown
by Kershaw followed by goal,
kicked by Lewis gave Missouri Uni
vorSity a I TO o victory over Wash
ington university football team I'm
the annual conference game here
this afternoon. Both teams hattied
hard throughout the game, The
local teams, minus several Of their
regular playeis, confined its playing
mostly to a dcfensiCe game, while
the visitors were forced to every ef-
fort 10 decide the game, showing a
preference for plsying around the
ends,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Moore Af,cr Buff Now.

CHICAGO, Nov 0,-IlT WOOTVi
local bantamweight, * more Than
ever determined today 90 obtain a
match with Johnny Buf for me
bantam ampiolNhip because OF
victory over Mari Puryear last
night Moore had the better In every
one Of the 10 rounds,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Lafayette MOps Up
Field Win u. of p.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5.--Thirty
thousand persons saw Lafayette ?
undefeated football warriors mop UP
Franklin field with tho University
OF Pennsylvania this afternoon. win
ming 3s to without any difficulty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Mor,lch Minn Clnsslc RAce.

EtLIlMDkE, NOV, ,-MorVich,
Benjamin Blacks -year-old. won
the Pimlico futurity the richest
race stake OF the 1924 racing season
AZ the pimlico race track, The race
was over mile course and wa
worth approximately S250.000 to tn,
winner IL was Morvich's eleventh
victory this year. Luck Hour wac
second and Runautelle third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Kansas acoring: TouChdowns. Nc
Adams Goals from touchdown.
Wilson, oklahoma scoring Touch
downs, Ilill, Morrison, Hendricks
Goals from touchdowns: Bowlca Z.
Goals from field. Howlcs. Referee
Grover. Washington. Umpire, Me-
Bride, Missouri valley Field Judge,
none serving. Head linesman. Me
Cresry, Oklahoma. Yardage gained
from snrimmugo: Oklahoma. 2iSi
Kansas. %. First downs; Oklaho-
ma, ia; Kansas 10. Punts' OklahO-
ma, II for 375 yards; kansa/6 6 Tor
203 yards. Forward passes; okla
homn. for lsh yards; Kansas, 10
for 2ii yards. Penalties: Oklahoma,
10 yards Kansas IL yards. Time of
periods, 10 minutes each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Cornell ROmps OUer
Columbia, IL to 2

NEW YORK. NOV, 5.--Cornen's
big red team rolled up "a points
against Columbia In the first tySD
periods OF todays game, but was
played to standstill IN the last two
quarters the final score was ~ TO 7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Purdue Finally Wins
a Game in Big Ten"

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov 5.--Pur-
due won It's first western conference
football game IN five years today
by defeating Northwestern 3 Co o.
A placement kick from the 2b-yard
line hy Miller IN the third period
resulted in the only points OF the
ga me
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
ahOa Bouts Over Kansas 24 to Tulsa High Lpse Ft Smith II
NOBLE TOPPLERS WIN

The Noble tenpinners Of the OIL
league took two games out Of three
from the Patterson steel quint on
the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys last night,
coming from behind after losing the
first game. Noble scored 2.ls5 TO
Patterson's 1858 for the 80 frames.
Mccoy with i9S was high mar.
Scorea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
oilton Football Team Disbandcd.

OILTON. Nov. Owing 60 the
fact that so many OF the football
team OF the Oilton high school were
injured In the first games played
the team has been disbanded and
will play no more games this season.
The beet material out OF the high
school is now practicing basketball
and will be in fine fettic when the
season opens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Summary: TouChdowns: Shcehan,
Mumford. Kick from placement,
Iiardic. Goals after touchdown;
Hardie 2. Subsututions. Tulsa
Brown for Walker, Walker for
Brown. Brown Tor Moore, Cook tor
Goforth 1awton for Mumford Ft
Smith; Mayes Tor Dove, Dove for
Mayes, Boliuger for Joyce. Officials.
Referee, Coulter tkan. NormaD.
Umpire, Miller tSpringflold Mass.
Normal. Iloadlinesman, Crocby
DARTMOUTH. Timekecper, Hendrix
lTulsal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
TICO Fairfax Lads on
Tulsa u. Grid ELeUen

FAIRFAX, Nov 5.-FairfaN is
especially proud Of the fact that two
Of this Citys former high school
stars arc playing this year on the
Tulsa University team. The two
players are Homer Mauldin, playing
right tackle, and Bill Fly, playing
right half
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Summary; Tnuchdnwns: Rankin,
Kelly Goal after touchdown, Horsh-
kowita. Halleck missed. Officials:
Referee. Rau ct. n. So. Umpire.
Crosby tDorthmouthl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Doublcs-out OF so Birds
Lrnni.nn nrnts MnrrI.nn.

JENNINGS, oN. o - Jennings
high Won by one touchdown and
safety from Morrison Friday. score,
jennings s, Morrison O..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

First Presbyterian cagers defeat
ed First Baptist last night In the
Sunday school basketball league 46
TO s, and Grace NJ u. downed First
Lutheran, SO TO IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Most of the Hotel History of Tulsa Has
Been Written by the Hotel Brady

Built for travelling men and
never las and never viii
prOlitccr. Rates by week or
month To regulars,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Every man aud woman is born With
just so much nerve force or nerve
capital--some with more than others.
Thousands inherit weak nerves be-
cause their nerve force has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

just rcflnishcd and rcdccoratcd.
Plenty of large, well lighted
sample rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
FIREPROOF
THE CLEAN HOTEL
AT TULSA'S SECOND BUSIEST CORNER


Assembly
FOR OF church lodge civic organization having for Us
object the upbuilding Tulsa Oklahoma. White
installed and additional will be
bullt adjoining present eghi- STORY bmldnE ihs fan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

the honesty with which it set forth the disadvantages.
 However, it did not contain any in- timatfon of the slightest kind that you wanted teachers who were cult ured, ready to make great efforts fof the betterment of the mining town children; nor does it show that you are alive to the responsibility of the school for making fine men and w'o- men out of those little foreign child ren. Were you and your twenty teachers in Metcalf with the idea of serving those children, if the teaching corps was carefully chosen for it's cultured hearts as well as it's cultiv- ated brains, you would have so many applications for positions that you oculd cut your salaries in half and still fill the positions
 But if it is simply a question of how much salary you pay, and how
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

utes, after which she could return and finish her visit. but on reaching the darkened house and entered the darkened hall, the Dor to the next room opened with lights burning and a host of friends shouted until the
 ctd hills of Longfealow resounded with the word SURPRISE" After a delightful evening of music and games. delightful refreshments were served. The Friends departed wish ing Mrs. Cocks many more happy hjirhdayS