davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS

MESDAMES Womach and Owen, {
signers and makers fashiona
dresses. See us at 3O6 d st. northw
Phone 1631-R Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Sloan OF Criner.
vile were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Gasley and Mr.. and Mrs n. S.
Horton last Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

FOR RENT-rhree or four furnished
rooms. Phone il1G. 2g.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
FOR RENT (HOUSES)

FOR SALE OR RENT Large six
room house. easy payment. l.. X.
Marstor. $500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

to enjoy the Christmas holidays will
her parents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished modern
tworoom apartment In new duplex
bungalow. Phone 661-i. 30.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

Prairie Valley school was dismissed
for the holidays on December u, Mis-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
ELECTION NOTICE

ED SANDLIN. Cashier.
"A
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

more We're visitors Monday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Bratcher.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

e9lO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Lewis of Ara
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

80
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

necessary to reimburse negotiator for his time in
Washington and for his extraordinary expenses. Secre
tary Hughes and Senator Lodge, it was pointed out
could not receive another salary from the government
in any
Automobiles for the commissioners, both Amer
ican and foreign will be drafted from the War De-
partment without charge.
The pay of the secretary general will be placed
at 81 900 a month. For executive assistant $500
month will be paid, and the assistant secretary for
each Of the visiting delegations will be paid $500 per
month These latter will need to be versed in several
languages with ability to translate speeches in full
from English into French, Italian, and vice
This government must also supply stenographers
ansators interpreters and other necessary personnel
In so far as possible these will be taken from the
State Department personnel.
Entertainment is down cost about $4,000
for the first months. There planned
One banquet, to which 400 will be invited, includ-
ing ladies, to cost $4,000.
One luncheon for 400 guests including ladies, to
cost $2soo
One luncheon for only, to cost s., 500
Two receptions, a Congressional reception
including ladies, the two to cost 5000.
Flowers, music invitations, ETC., will take care Of
the balance Of the $4,000, the estimate showed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

- disarmament conference were published during
the week showing that the meeting to be con-
Quoted economically possible. compatible sIsh
good taste and true hospitality. The following de-
csions made in proof OF this fact:
The conference will be held in the Pan-Ameriean
Building for which there will be rental charge
This considered by many to be the most beautiful
building in the entire country.
The seeretariat, press machinery Offices of Amer
ican commissioners and the Offices OF foreign deega-
tons will be established in the new Navy Building
entailing rental charges.
The American commissioners will receive salary
unless there may be cases where it would seem
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

Federal Troops Moue to QueH Mingo Riotng

revenue laws the eliminate OF the thirty odd forms
of nuisance" and other Objectionable taxes. and the
substitution OF method of collecting by six
forms Of taxation.
The forms proposed the income tax with q
maximum OF 81 per cent; a 10 per cent corporation
profits tax; the present tobacco taxes; the present
estate tax; import duties. and a per cent manufac-
turers sale tax. Suppemenng these would
be the payment OF tax arrearages the salyaging OF
materials and taxes on alcoholic beverages.
According to Senator Smoot the BILL if it IS
enacted. will not only provide sufficient
all the expenses of the government for the
rent fiscal year, but will leave considerable surplus
In addition, he declared the simplfed system of
alton it proposes would reduce the expense of COL
lecting almost IS per cent.
Describing the features OF his bill, Senator Smoot
said:
Briefly my proposal is to repeal every revenue
law the books today and write law that
it will be easy thing for every to know just
what the law is
THE program is strike out every provision of
the revenue bill just adopted by the House and to
insert provisions imposing taxes from six sources and
from these secure sufficient to run the gov
ernment.
II estimate the receipts from these new forms Of
taxation follows:
Income taxes with the maximum rate at 32 per
cent so as to discourage investments in tax-ree
curties, about $83o,ooo,ooo.
"A 10 per cent tax the profits OF corpora
tions, $44s,oooooo.
Tobacco taxes at the present rates, $225, 10000
Estate tax. $I5ooooooo.
Import dutes-and l do not believe the new
tariff bill will yield more-$4oo,ooo,ooo.
"A 3 per cent manufacturers sales tax to be i'm
posed only the manufactured article and therefore
does not pass to the retailer the jobber 2oo-
100000
I'm addition the government will receive through
the payment of back taxes about $34o,oooooo from
salvaged material. $2oooooooo and from the tax
on alcoholic beverages, $75,oooooo. Thus the total
receipts would be almost $38o5 100000
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

Commenting on the decision of TIE Polish gov
ernment to assist in sending aid to Russia the Kwjry
WGrsSd7cski says: at is we'll that it has been de.
cided to come to Russia's help but we must not
follow Germany's example of using this relief action
for the purpose of entering into closer commercial
and political relations with Russia. The United
States also intends to do relief and considering the
American conditions which guarantee to all members
OF the American relief mission entire freedom of
action and safety in Russia. are of the opinion
that the American scheme is far more practicable
than the scheme adopted by Great Britain of signing
a trade agreement with Russia. We are sure that
the American relief work will be sincere and most
effective and therefore consider advisable to CO.
operate with the Americans"
The Hamburger FremdrnblGn reports the food
minister declaring in a speech at Mannheim that
he could reason for pessmism regarding the
food situation in Germany. The government, he
said, making every effort to reduce food prices.
Preparations being made for the reduction of
freight charges and for the relief OF those in need
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

M ORE activity on the part OF agents,
IVA especially those in Washington, resulted in
numerous and seizures Of stocks of liquor
throughout the country. In the District particularly
the record showed thrty-two men picked up
with evidence varying from few pints of whisky to
700 quarts and barrels of wine Most of the men
were released on bond for trial later
The local police did their share in uncovering the
combined activities of unscrupulous automobile owners
and professional auto thieves who have been milking
the insurance companies throughout the nation until
the latter have been threatened with ruin and automo-
bile insurance rates have been raised to high level
Auto "graveyardS" were found in many cities. in
rivers and abandoned quarries lakes which offered
conccalment for number Of automobiles The cars
insured for more than their value, were driven into
the river. lake other place of concealment loaded
with rock and sunk without trace. The insurance
company paid for the lost car" The game was dis
covered through the evaporation of water in quarry
in Vermont which left part of the top of a motor
car exposed to the public gaze. Small boys PLAYING
about the old quarry reported the fact to the local
police, and the nationwide uncovering started
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

A COMPLETE revision of the entire Federal
"A taxation system is proposed in a bill which
Senator Smoot stated last week he would offer the
Senate Finance Committee a substitute for the
measure created and passed by the House.
The bill provides for the repeal Of oil existing
The Washington herald., 1921-09-04

a RMED miners and State troopers have been
~ ready to fly at each other in Logan County.
~ West Virginia for the past ten days. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
IS
PLAN OF SCHOOLS
Officials Of L. of T. and
Congregational Insti-
tuition Confer

tuion Of the Congregational and
Presbyterian forces In educational
work I'm Tulsa aud Oklahoma
through coordination Of klngfishcr
college, the Congregational iustitu-
ton al kugfishcr Okla. with tho
University of Tulsa will be- tho sub
joct OF "A conference between Dr
Henry Churchill King. chairman Of
the college survey com mission ~
the Congregational church and
president of Ohcrlin college. and Or.
\. f.. Holt, social service secretary
Of the denomination and executive
secretary of the survey commission.
with the board Of trustees of the
University Of Tulsa at 10 o'clock
Monday morning In the office OF l..
r Harwell
Provisions offered in tho charter
OF the University Of Tulsa for Coz
ordination OF other institutions on
It's campus and tho possibility ~
some such cooperation between
kingflshcr college and Tulsa uni
vcrsitN discussed bv representatives
Of the two churches. Tho tentative
offers made on both sides viii be
reported by the Conversational rep
rcs"n'atives to the national council
Of their church 70 meet in Los An
COLES IN July.
Satisfaction with the general plan
for coordination of educational in
stitutions offered by the University
OF Tulsa was expressed last evening
hN Doctor King. Cooperation Of
the congregational and Presbyterian
forces in this state has also been
matter OF favorable conference, i'm
general, between Doctor King and
tho general secretary OF education
of the Presbyterian church.
The college survey committee Of
which Doctor King is head was Gre
aNd TO study how the educational
institutions of tho denomination
might be strengthened by Consoli-
dation with each other or union with
those OF other churches wherever
we have two or three colleges in one
state, We are wondering whether
that is a condition to he changed
Tho question We have been wonder
ing about AZ commission Is wheth-
cr the situation in the various states
might not be improved, at least hy
cooperation, II not consolidation
with other colleges We are making
"A study OF the entire territory, look
ing tho ground over rather than
making final decision at once"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
GET MONEY FOR BAND
committee tanNa-sing city This
Week for Funds Needed 10
Assure CITY 81 Concerts

In order that every Tuls,n who
so desires, and the committee in
charge IS certain that there are
many, may have a share in the So
curing for Tulsa the series Of sum
mor concerts in the city parks by
a municipal band that will rank
with the best in tho country, cards
are being mailed out this week to
individuals interested Checks should
be sent to T.. T. Short, the city hall.
and made payable to tho municipal
band. Individual canvas viii be
made this week, and maintenance of
the municipal band put up to the
people most Interested and who viii
be To the greatest extent the bcnc-
ioiarics-Tulsa individuals.
Because some of the solo PLAYERS
for tho band who come to Tulsa
from other organizations viii not
have finished their cngamcnts be-
fore tha. time, tho opening OF the
concerts has been delayed untN June
10, These open air concerts. given
during a season when there Is u
dcarth Of entertainment of the KIND
thai II offers. are going to ho the
biggest thing I'm a musi, al way that
Tulsa has accomplished I'm long
time, those who are backing the
project say, ana the concerts arc
being made possible for Tulsa people
by Tulsa people. Tho committee IN
charge, OF which 4 G. O Nou Is
chairman hope 20 have the $4,000
fund raised by the end Of the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
RAW MATERIALS DROPPING
Declines Faster Than in ManufaC.
turch Goods, l. shown

WASHINGTON, May 2e.-M o 2
rapid decline in prices Of raw mate
rial than OF manufacturer goods is
shown by the latesc review % tho
commodity.
Also wholesale prices have been
showing gradual declines each pass
iug month, the indexes show they
are still about 80 per cent above
the pro-War level This is regarded AS
very conservative, compared with the
estimates OF other government
agencies The bureau OF labor
statistics in review based on about
325 commodities estimated that M"
wholesale prices are 81 per cent
higher than the prc-war level
Unusual stability is noted hy the
board in prices of goods imported.
This commodity group Is nearer the
re-war level than any other, show.
ing a 50 per cent fan from the peak
price Of last May. Export prices are
around 20 per cent higher than be.
fore the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
CYTR0N STRUCK BY TAXlCAB
'ro,'r Painfully Injured When Run
buWn on south Fourteenth.

I 'yir'n, 5O7 South Yorktown
r'''a' member Of the Piggy Wig
~ grocery firm, was struck hy A
Ia, Ia, 90 t'N'u by II. G. Pcaver At
..oI''''H'h street and Cincinnati
.,5"'" a.5 'l 2.30 o'clock SUNDAY night.
.1 -,,, is mo-" In tho Oklahoma hospital
'p,''r'1s from injuries to his head
-, foaEc- who lives at 5g7 East
=, I,.td street, reported the accident
s',n"",. ponce stating he was driving
49, ana that his victim walked
(, 0,L y, behind a parked car directly
y',,,',u'' ot the taxi. Friends of the
am however, deny this story
IN SaId Peaver wac driving about
VIII an hour and struck Cytrou
,s,.5 me after was standing close
CSss.ae the parked auto I'm whirh
.rs .I''. and his friends had been rid.
SID, E'ron.s condition is not con-
"''''l dangerous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
Miss Harriet WOUzOH
Married Here Sunday

Miss Harriet Mouzon, oldos,
daughter Of Bishop +. u. Mouzon
was united I'm marriage 10 G. H.
Thomas Of Dallas. Texas. at the
home, 1923 South Norfolk. at 4.3O
o'clock sunday afternoon by Bishop
Mouzon, assisted by Rev. l.. s Bar
ton Of Boston Avenue NJ +. church
Tho wedding was quiet one, at
tended only 10y immediate relatives
and friends, and the couple left last
night for Dallas. their future home
Mr.. Thomas Is connected with the
telephone company at Dallas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
MnIc Chorus To Hold Picnic

N0WO0Ta UT INN IUIHH mHTU |NUrWs
planned a picnic a. Saud Spriues
park early I'm June for their wives
ana young women friends. while
holding a weekly rehearsal sunday
afternoon i'm tho First Christian
church on committee on ar
rlnEcmcnts wrrc placed H. II. Cal
win, william Merry and NJ. A..
CrIbbs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
h'pcls Jailed by JAMS.

y1s5,NNI'' May 2S.--Conditions at
.sy b.. .' oN' which was seized Thurs
COM, ,fDops formerly under the
psi '.,'.Y OF the late General Kap-
gill' ,''" Anti-bolsheviki forces. are
!ng ., an unsettled state, accord .
rsCei.,'.,9 ices from American sources
hoyr.s . mere. There was a half
'ac,io, ...-h'Ing between the Opposing
noon yesterday morning, but at
belu,,-"' japanese disarmed the
The I''S and quartered them in
casps r, '..e barracks. The total
S.y,n .- up 10 yesterday were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
Want Ads
Rates and Information
INC per word psr tina

mo per word per tina
Seven insertions for the price OF
sir
Minimum spaCs II words
10 per word per day when COPY runs
one month without change.
Minimum amount ono time 7bc
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are due
tion Of al appears CAN out-of.town
nhusns wanted, wearing apparel and
h"uhohold goods ads are positively
each In afvhncsD
TE iEP n ONE WANT ADS ara
charged at tho same rate as cash ads
snd collections will he made at your
homo or offlCs as soon after first In
soriion - possible. Thia Ia an accom-
modstion service ana payments should
la made promptly when bill IL pre-,
sthted. AlwsyH ask your telephone as
10 ba repeated back to you by tho
telephone ad taker to make sure that
II has been correctly taken. The World
cannot assume responsibility for etrors
~ any Kind occurring Ia tslephons
adysrilsements.
Under no circumstances are ". re-
ApuHHihle for errors In any Advertlss-
mrut hnleHH reported Immediately aft--
FIRST insertion. No redustion In cost
~ an ad will be made unlsss srrot
destroys value OF ad.
Phone 5000
ASK FOR WANT AID DEPARTMENT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
. Die. 8 IInr1 IN Ran Wrcck

NEW NUNN, MAY 20 Two nor-
sons were killed and eight others
injured whom Pennsylvania rail-
way excursion train, bound here
from Atlantic CITY crashed into The
r'a" end of "a local passenger train
at Burlington, y. j., officials OF the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad announced
tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
j. OF T.STUDENTS
CELEBRATE WEEK
Many Social Events Are
Scheduled Beginning
With Reception
HOLD BANQUET TO-DAY
commencement Exercises Will
BE Held at Auditorium
Tuesday Morning


Pr" h'Elnnlhe or tho chl OF me
ua |'h. imenl season AZ the M
Nt.'. ot Id'at has foH'd around
aHa iA.- "eek 'i'e lot me members
". '.' -''''h' ''uE WI i's"'Nt IT,
s.f .a.' just one atiaIr after an
H.H
..F''n commencement events
Ie." VIII be sdndwIched socla!
ta'..' H+s. 'dSt Str"is on the cam -
Ir td'"I"s Oh bthutS ana cred
. .t.", ~, or trunks.
t.. Nh'il VIII p.tlh WIN re-
,.. hy pr ana Mrs. J, VI. Cor
t. kemp I"ls' from TO Mon
it ...Jn"on Tor trustees faculty,
I. "ht Students oi me un|'r.
'.I Jh''r lrItuds. IheI' Will
H. .e'nIoh or E.Aduhtes past ana
I..'. ana inins1ihs WIN faculty
r. '.'S ana u uSt''s AZ ihe annual
e.. banquet 10 ne served IN the
o.' room OF Eoo, 'iSon nan at
CLOCK MONDAY evening
A. ".i began arriving IN the cry
saturday ana sunday ana R""dIN
'5t.idI ION or 'h'lr RANKS ls rN-
M'lh some IhIhG 10 ih'
s. 'i Inrm'. "dNs l'f tn' lIi-'
l'' hl'' '''', ms 'Io'I ueE' ''~,
on. ..''' 'd'''E OF ~ U'n''s hAd
.s.." having bachelor OF arts de-
s., rom Henry Kendall college
w. uo parity represented in RcN
An."a Robertson, pastor OF tht
i'r.H''cIlan 'hurch' Allhur ROD
er'-". county Judt" AZ lhhI'quah
Ms Lena robertson Murray oi
brs.9N Another pto'her WIN ne
uHt..' 10 o" present ana conrad
E"''''sou' youngest or the FANNY
s'''H"ltd rom the Nt'lHaI! dy'u
en-. .''l ttaI ana - freshman az
me UNIV, tSl'! Lil,S y'"I. ,...,.
.,'eH, to'H' al"'"' uaSa
vi" n' ."' .",'''i Vi .i, wa, ~ LII
sp''.h. il,t lEtl ~ ~ I,'tr' d'ui,,''' 9Iun,'!i
p''a'.,,I'' VIZ C1., up'', w tVan.,,'S
Hs A'".'' lN''t' ,'.', ',0II' ~ 81 '.
U.'' ''' ''''''' -, - Inv 81, ''''',
..I,..,,.i,.I,t,,, Nj ~
N'". ,..t,,-, - .'.i'9''t,N - -,
40, ,'' u. 49, - n,,r,,,r boa,d ~
't-,,,,,.., ,e, 1,,t,o,.t.,,
NIX. .. ,t',y p,,li,. i.avn'.,n
.p, .1 s.fd o.
.rS. .,n,,al ,I,,,pi cancer, ,o he
t.'j .' tbs nriyer.,tv au1i,1riiIn
80. ,tnrd.,. a,,rirr j.. anon tn
p. rYbl,. .1i univarsif,. mon and
,'..,,r ~ ,hn0 ,i,v src ,spariaIIv in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
Tulsa Tiger, Boat Hrokcn Nrrow

The Tulsa Tigers defeated the
Rroken Arrow team sunday by %
score Of 26 70 6 in game featured
W free hitting BY the Tulsans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
BUSINESS CARDS
RELIABLE
AUTO SALVAGE co.

Located at ll2 West First
has parts for the following cars:
Buick. Dodge, Chalmers 8, Overland.
Saxon six also parts for Republic
two-ton and Nash quad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
NOW. TurRrronr rr ~ on

DAMNED uY THE HOARD or con-
MlSHlDSIUS or THE CITY or
TULSA. OKLAHOMA
SECTION That mere shan be, nni
thore iH hereby aIPurilUuud to and levied
upon and assessed against the sevcra, lots
and parcels ot laud in said SEWER DIs.
THi'I no l7t iu tho CIiy OF Tulsa Okla
howu. uu benefited ty tho construction Of
fulInNE 60 wit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30


ur..', t-au ihc East line ~ Victor
Avenue tu fho Tgst end af s.rfeanth
I'1.H ln Nuuga'aN Court Addition 10
Vf'rup AVENUE f.au tho South
] I|un Hf Fifteenth rtrnff fo tff East
/ rlI.N Court Addition o.. fi. TIy -
NI..t. Oklahoma.
/ tH. iH'fu,f "details 80 ~ Pho material
ular1 Hut method ~ construction 10 fs
H.'i lu Improving said s.roat4 ana avc
uu"7 u.lirrs arc ref'rrrt fY mo pI1H.
. pUd ap., Ntatluns therefor nflra.ef i
,ra.utiHu adopted D.. suIf u.1rt dsrIsr
.ug 'Uo necessity " and pr., ling f.r me
. Improvement. ~ said rlf'.Hus ur 4.I.
4 sf...'F anI avenues stff ,ra.IufI,r.
. p.HHs trI specifications aro .n f.Ir .n ,r'
otneo ~ 'he ,,.g Auditor ana copies -
Application thcrcfor al tho offi,o az t6.
'" N"d'i""
Tho entire eor NJ salt turr.ver,.ct.
au said portions ~ said sirtets AMI ava
.,,1 ',H u" '"5 |n o." ',.W saaI, eS sppoo-.
tlo ,Iuft.rg rr.r.ff. uarfr b. .,.
uonta therefor aui mo owner. thereof
100 accordance W1h Tho rravislops =,
/ Nrtlclo . 90 tho tr,rtor = the ,iiy o.
contractor Viii be- made In is tfis os,
dru,lur said asarssr,rrt. '"'' wv
Tho contractor 10 whom ~. contract
cure tho signature ~ "a aurct5 conpsn,
A ...H
ruarnuteeiuR tho coratrurtior In tbe $40,
~ 100 nor cent .pt a. l,t.rlu,t, lu ~ ,,l,
aimed iy a siiyotV g,r,r.nv ."nt.,,, - Ip'hu
tfr Hoard of Camu,is.i'nera nf tne rity
n Tulsl ~ not loss than 100 nor cen, -
t.r contract price, provided ssld surety
company shall not be lahl" on said bond
Z. t'.''l IW'hb rive Thousand G23 000I
I'..Iai' t'r indemnity growing out of any
.n. n.gii"ni and statutory bond ~
i.NHf'i h} th" laws uf tho state OF
."'"M1. 90" above 60 bo based upon
'''' h'' IN 'h' pl pl.l"saH exclusive -
.'' '"t.h.. finH ana Hd'otU7Iug charges
". .. sofa ",nds 10 no. executed by tho
''N' q. .'i tli 'Ir surety or Hut"ii"H ar
.'''h'' lH ~" b9hih 90 'gmWiAaIouCra
NJ inc ''N ot iuIHa. auf the vtty
"' H.r' 600. o. w'n' party ~ tho third
I".' 100 h'll n"hdH
.. mus u. ul.h inc proposal sheets
NJ" "N"N u' 'N' Guy 'hEln''r ana each
'., ,',' v' n''o,. pnnl'd bb ."patHi"
,'I'i.'N 'h''N 'n H"ir0 solvent bank
LH"h'hh muse ", NhH company IN an
'u.'uu, 't"n, 10 '.y' '"l p'I cent OF IN"
"'.'N'i 'i mo 'pII"h. .Whlo total cost of
Wy va. '""'' VIC" ',t' hllH WIN Whlch
~ I ''., ''. ''. '..1' .' 'H!"slnnrte
I ~, 49, w ,", ,h"' 'u t"Je''
""h .", '''' "'' NI'''iH ere eau
.,''' ~ .'',. W. ,''. 'u. '"hIl'l, Ms set
N"' J." '"' HP''''''uo"H ana bidding
iug. r,,oiv.t ss s,,,...,, ,.,u ,. ...
nuT ',,'.@I ss "l,I'Hnlh VIII he con
sl's''' 10y 1hT ho"ta ~ Iqmml.aiiotnor,
u ,nr tuvH ~ ruis.' .'S VA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
MRS GEO CLAEY. N. q.
GERTRUDE RANKIN. soc'y.

TULSA REBEktU 80. %. J. o. u. D..
regular meeting. lsf aat .rI H.u.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30

NJ. l.. rOUNpSTONE. g.. p.
n II, FULLER. scribe.