davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
w. III. KELSEY

IS acres Of land close to the city limits.
EASY terms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30

HOUsE-CLosE IN, SUITABLE FOR
roomers or large family, Torrent Aug.
LIST. e. +. Lander & Co..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30

wANTED-THR LIBRARY on COM,
f Hsss,a ws y Nav I esgS e sSa Assslns
have one to donate. Kindly leave il At
the Herald onice. Circulation Dept
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30

S.RooM FURNISHED HOUSE, FOR
rent. Call l94Y-W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30

GOOD ALL AROUND BUTaHER
wanted at once. 500 per month.
David Damschen. Hampden. N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
HAT cnEANING.

NO. 8. RANGE WARMING OVEN AND,
resetveir. Phone 729J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
REALTORS MOVE
TO CHECK RENT
cONrINuED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
sons rent or lease piece of proper
~, install few pieces of cheap fur
niturc, and then sub-rcnt the prop
crty or assign the lease At a figure
which in some cases brings them a
return Of 100 per cent and at the
same time forcing someone 10 pay
an enormous rental
whether the clearing house to dis
pose of first mortgage paper Is fea-
sible is to be decided at a meeting of
the board of directors OF the cN-
change In the near future. An in
vcstigat!on will be made to find II
such an institution is in operation IN
any other city in the southwest, and
II SO II it Is successful and stimu-
latur to building operations.
II We do establish the institution
IL viii be necessary TO conduct "a
thorough campaign 10 educate Tul-
sans to the advantages Of buying
this PAPER" Glass said after the
meeting Thursday night. There Is
no question Of It's safety, for 1t Is
one of the best per cent invest
mcuts a person could make
4 committee composed OF CLARK
Whitcside, \. j. Nincr and j, B, sim
mons was appointed TO attend the
meeting of contractors, mechanics
and others i'm the municipal audito-
rum at . o'clock Monday afternoon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
VISITORS PRAISE
FIFTH AUTO SHOW
coNrINuEp rRoM pAaE oNE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
wide variety and elaboratcncss dis
played. You dealers are surely to
be congratulated and commended
FOR your enterprise
More sales Recorded.
Local dealers questioned Thurs
day night also expressed their
pleasure at the interest shown In
the show. Several of them have al
ready sold more cars as a direct re-
suit of the show than they did at
last years exhibition, which, they
declare, does not bear out the belief
that no one Ia buying new automo-
biles this season.
The dealers will attend the weekly
luncheon Of the Automobile Club of
Oklahoma In the private dining
room of Hotel Tulsa Friday noon,
AN invitation from the club having
been extended by r. Bee Guthrey,
secretary. John A. Spalding, presi-
dent of the dealers association, will
be one Of the principal speakers.
Saturday night will be featured 10y
a Mardi Gras and VIII be clown
night. Arrangements are being made
to obtain a large supply of confetti
and TO enlarge the vaudeville pro-
gram.
The Franklin cars with the radi-
cal change I'm hood design has cree
ated an unusual amount OF favor
able attention and interest AT the
show Chapple Brothers, diStribu-
tors for the Franklin, say that Tul-
sans like the new style Franklin on
first sight 4 Franklin Sedan was
sold on the show floor Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
MONROE DOCTRINE HOLDS
General Wood in Address says II
HASN'T Been Discarded

CHICAGO, Feb. l0.--MajOr Cen
eral Leonard wood told members of
the Gun and Blade club of North
west university today that the Mon
roe doctrine has not been discarded, ,'
and predicted that through it's
clauses, administered by the incom-
ing administration, America viii
come to bee the dominant and ruling
force Of the world"
Latin America st!ll realizes" sald
the general that the Monroe doc
urine is still in force and these couu-
tries are extremely friendly to the
United states because Of this,n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
CHARLES EVANS HUGHI

idnIoid histories of the mon now
believed si2tcd for portfolios In
Harding's cabinet.
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
Born. Glenn Falls. y. Y, April II,
1862. After graduating from Brown
university went TO Columbia law
school. Taught at Delaware acad-
envy Delhi, y. y. and was profess
sor of law at Cornell. First impor-
tant political Nbcrth. governor of
New York, 1917-19l9. Present bust
ness. practicing law in New York
Present home. New York city.
ANDREW ". MELLON --- Born,
Pittsburgh, Pa, In 1852. Educated,
University Of Pittsburgh. Has
never held important political posi-
tion. Present busines. banker and
railroad man. Home, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
JOHN W. WEEKS -- Born. Ian
caster, n. II, April II, 1850. Edu-
Gated. United states Naval amad-
emy. First important political
berth alderman, Newton Mass,
19O0-l902. Present business, sena-
tor from Massachusetts. Home,
Wes Newton, Mass.
HARRY VI. DArGlIERTS--Bor
Washington Court House, Ohio.
First sprang into prominence when
he supported sherman in the Shcr-
man Foraker fight years ago. Man
aged Harding's pre-conventiOn cam
paign. Home, Columbus, Ohio.
WILL II. HAYS-Born, sullivan,
Ind, November 3, 1879. Educated,
T.. a. Wabash college, Ind. First
important political berth, city at
torncy in Sullivan, Ind, l9lO-l9l3.
Present business, head OF republic
an national committee. Home, Sui
ivan, Ind.
FRANK q. LowDEN - Born.
Sunrise City, Mimi, January 26,
tS6l. Educated. 4. y, Iowa State
university; IL. b., Union College Of
Law. Chicago. First important po-
litiCal berth. delegate republican
national convention, 1900. Was
governor Of Illinois, l9l7-l92l.
Home Springfield. Ill.
ALBERT B. TiIIt-Born, Frank
fort, Ky. November 26, 1861. Edu-
Gated In country schools, principally
sclf-taught. First important pOllti-
cal berth, member Of New Mexico
! legislature. Present business, sena-
/ tor from New Mexico, Home, Three
! Rivers, ~ NJ.
Rock Island, H., May II, 1866.
/ Educated. Il. S. A, Iowa State col
| lcgc; agriculture and mechanic arts,
/ Ames, Iowa. No previous important
/ political appointment, Present
/ home, Dos Moines, Iowa.
HERBERT 4. HOOVER -- Born,
/ West Branch. Iowa, August 10, 1874.
Educated. B A.. Leland Stanford
/ university; LII. D., Brown uniycr-
sify. 1916; University of Pcnnsyl-
vanla, 1917. Has become world
! famous as relief director. Present
! business. head Of giant European
relief organization. Home, Wash
/ inEton.
| JAMES J. DAVIS - Little was
/ known about Davis outside OF fra
/ tcrnal circles until mentioned as q
! cabinet possibility, lie is A6 years
old aSd started life as a puddlcr in
| steel mills. He is director general
| Of the Loyal order of Moose. He
! lived I'm Pittsburgh until recently,
] ,,,bpr no rutVG1 ia Indiana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
McNdon. Ikcnch TeNns.

LAREDO. Texas. Feb. VIII
liam q. McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo
arrived here today from Mexico, en-
route for New York, accom- Jnylng
the McAdoo's are Mr ana Mr7,
Tnuctt ShOuse. Mr.. and Mrs clifford
IIeisted. l. Edward Dillon, AL of
Kansas city Jerome Hes, New
York, Tracy =. MatthcWson, New
YORK and Eugene r. Flahcrty Snere-
tary to Mr.. McAdoo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

HELENA, Mont. Feb. l0.--Esti-
mating 2lO0,O00 pounds Of potatoes
on farms in western Montana are
going to waste for want of "A market
the Montana Railroad commission
today telegraphed railroad officials
an appeal to cut the present rate
from an average Of 70 cents per 100
pounds 10 46 cents,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Red Concentrating
Along Polish Border

BERLIN. Feb. 1o--The Russians
have concentrated holshcvik army
Of 10000 along the Polish border
and Polish divisions are digging
trenches according 90 a dispatch
from Cracow, printed by % news
paDer today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
lnsCAt TcNnn SOlOn

JUSTIN Texas. Feb. l0,--By .
eyrs y'e ot II to 10, the housa this aft
rsuuh unseated II. j, Meinast. rep
member OF the Texas legis-
n, a'gre' Meinast's seat was rontes. ed
,no NV ais own plea Of guilty to conspir-
,bss sgainst the United states during
"" world war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

.. IN TNVN, TcNas, Feb, JO,"-TNe
o' Louis \ san Francisco railroad
'1dF announced reduction I'm the
wages ot maintenance of way em-
MoyeS al thisspoint from e. cents
1a hour TO % cents. Local officers
" tho maintenance Of way brother
hoods declare the cut is IN violation
'he national agreement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
II. o. GREEN
LEGAL.

Pubiished m tho TuisR Daily world Jao.
%, a. February 8, 10, A. The World
rnhlishing company PEe,isnsr( oy
or iAHoMA NATi RAJ .tS COMPANY.
The annual meeting OF the htockhoilefs
Of this company VIII be helt on tuesday
February 22, 1921, "a. :: -'s!aCk a m. at
the office Of the company, III West
Fourth Street, Tulsa. Oklahoma, for the
purpose Of electing board OF directors
OF the officers and for the transaction
Of such other busineas as may properly
come before the meeting
state Of Oklahoma, under which THIS com
phuy Is Incorporated, no stock can Do
voted on which mas been trapsferred on
the books ~ the C0nphny within ~ Gays
l.. G. RlTrS, Secretary.
Pubnshed IN the Tulsa Daily World
February o. Z, 5, p, 10, II. l2, 49, -
and 30. 1921 world Publishing Com
S6rICE 10 PHopERTY OWNERS
ASD CONTRACTORS,
Bida wilt ho received At the office -
o'Dlook p. mr Thursday February l7th
lg2l. fJr the construction or Sanitary
sewer, including laterslr, connections
trlct ~. l7' a. created and established
by Ordinance No. 2lzi. passed and ap-
proved the lst dag of February 1871
Plans prOflics and specifications ior
uo construction Of said sewer system
and appurteuanccs have ucon adopted
by tho Mayor and BOARD of C0mmlssion-
els OF said city aud arc now on tho Ia
thr office VI the City Eugiueer
Bids must be made upon tho official
proposal shceta ~ tho Ciy Of Tulsa.
me rights 10 reject any and an bids
ia reserved 20 the Hoard u Com.nls-
aIonyrs 0f the CIty 0f Tulsa, Oklahoma.
A certified check m tho sum ~ five
GI per cent of the amount - the b'd
w.U be reuired from each bidder
An bids viii be opened and consid J..
cr,l by tho hoard II Commissioners ~
said my at "A meeting of said Board
to b. held 10 the Clty HAL In Hald
CIty a. o'clock o.. M on the lsth
day ~ February 1871
Any and an parties Interested are
hereby notified that ylcy may appear
and protest against " object 10 sai1
proposed improvements or any part
thereof ur any matter Or thing lu re-
Iatlon thereto, at said meeting ot tho
said Board Of Commissioners Oh tho ism
day Oi February 1921.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
cay Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

81. LOUIS, Feb. lO.--Tho rcduc-
-ron ro from i2 to 20 cents an hour in
,aseS OF maintenance OF way en-
p,'Oyes OF the ST. Louis & san Fran
80 rairoad is confined to Texas
Fy'n'S s,'U II was announced at the gen
''' offices OF the road here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
ON Trip To Illino:-.

MIR and Mrs W, T.. Bunch, -
South Victor. left Thursday for 10
.davs' visr at Fairfield, H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

Tabloid histories of the mon now
believed slated FOR portfolios in
Hardiug's cabinet:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
JAMIS j. DAVIS

known about Davis outside OF fra
tcrnal circles until mentioned as q
cabinet possibility. lie is A6 years
old aSd started life as puddlcr in
steel mills He is director general
Of the Loyal order Of Moose. He
lived I'm Pittsburgh until recently
when he moved to Indiana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

FOR SALE Franklin passenger. good
condition, Phone Usage 1853 Or Osago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
HERBERT {. HOOVER - 30

West Branch, Iowa, August 10, 1874.
Educated Il. A, Leland Stanford
university, Ii. d. Brown uniycr-
si'y. 1916: University of Pcunsyl-
vania. 1917. Has become world
famous as relief director. Present
business, head Of giant European
relief organization. Home, Wash
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

wide variety and elaboratcncss dis
played. You dealers are surely to
be congratulated and commended
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

FDH -AI.t- rive. passenger BrIH,ur. ur0d.
crate use, fine condition, $500 N sold
his week Phone cedar IlHH,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

hart. a former soldier. is Elkhart
deputy for Sherif Fonda
EIkhart county officials who start
ed new terms Saturday include
Fred A. Reed OF Eikhart. succeed
ing himself as treasurer; DR..
Eugene Hslderman of Elkhart. sue
ceeding himself as coroner: Charles
L. Kinney of Goshen, succeeding
himself as surveyor. and Ed Inert
OF Union township, succeeding sim
self "a southern district commits
sioner All are republicans.
For the first time i'm more than
four years the Elkhart county Jail
here is without a prisoner A few
days ago IL was tenated by many
persons who had been convicted
and sentenced 20 state institutions
Sheriff Sanford emptied the cells
before he retired from office. Pro
hibiuon law advocates assert the
lack OF prisoners in the bastile Is
due 10 liquor having been banished.
Officials Of the New York Central
railroad are endeavoring 10 induce
the board or public works 70 abCl-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

ish the crossing at the main en-
trance TO Oak Ridge cemetery,
which has been in existence ever
since the railroad was built 20 years
ago. The cemetery was established
in 1881 Mrs. Wei Shively of Co
shen was killed "A few weeks ago
when. in leaving the cemetery. she
was struck by fast passenger train
The plan OF the railroad officials
Is for the city 10 use the First e..
entrance 10 the cemetery, which
came into existence as a result Of
am addition having been placed 90
oak Ridge There is much oppOsl-
tion 10 abolishing the main entrance
crossing. There are six tracks
four New York Central, one Big
Four and one Chicago. South Bend
and Northern Indiana-at the loca-
zion. which are without protection
The same number Of tracks must
be crossed at First ST. where IL
Waterman ia stationed.
George Ripley Of Fort Wayne, "a
machinist I'm the Pennsylvania rail-
road ships in that city. and who az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
COUNTY SEAL SALE
SETS new RECORD
Outside Towns Collie /
Sl,155.68 Bringing Total to
Coveted $1,000 Mark.

Red Cross Christmas seals sales
totaling s1.155.6s have been turned
into the office of the Anti-Tubercu-
lOsis society by the chairmen out
side South Bend Mrs. Thad Tai
colt. Jr.. who acted as chairman or
the county sales. announces that this
is the largest sale that has ever
been reached In the outside districts.
The total Of the sale 20 date has
reached the coveted $1,000 marx.
which was the figure set at the
start Of the campaign by only the
most optimistic supporters OF the
crusade
Mishawaka. New Carlisle, walk
ertOn and ~. Mary's college are the
places outside Of South Bend that
turned in over 500 each from the
sale OF seals. The amounts are:
MishawakR. under the Mishawaka
Wouen's club. with Mrs. William
Probasco as chairman. $3.50; Walk
erton. Mrs. Verne Wolfe chairman.
.$135: New Carlisle, the Glover Leaf
club. with Mrs. J. A. Rittenger
chairman. sIO5.1S, and St. Mary's
college. with Sister Claudia chair
man. 500.
other chairmen reported their
sales as follows: Lakeville. Mrs.
Inez Bailey. $62.4O; Lydick. Mrs.
George Hepler. S44: Healthwin hos
pital. John Duhme and Anthony
Jordan. S36.16; Roseland, $50;
Green township. Mrs. Charles Bey-
ers. $50; Penn township. Mrs. Anna
Monhaut $17.82: Liberty township.
Mrs. Alice Finch. Sl7.39; Center
township, Mrs. Harry Matthews
5000. OsCeOla. Mrs. William Men
naugh. $3.50; Granger, Mrs Rem
ley. 80; Wyatt. Miss Ethel Mark
ham. sass; Crumstown. Miss Alice
Wedel. $40, German township
Mrs. G. Galeener. $2.3O. and Wood
land. Charles Conrad. 80.
If folks who are hunting trouble
would quit. a lot of other who are
lodging il would not be so nervous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
BOARD DESIGNATES
TWENTY BANKS FOR
J COUNTY'S DEPOSITS
A portion Sl,070,0O0 to Eight
South Bend Institu-
tons.

Designation 81 % banks iu tho
county as deposItorics FOR the funds
~ ST Joseph county was the action
of the county board OF finance at its
meeting in the court house
The total amount for which
the banks qualified ia 1889
ooG. and II the deposits reach this
amount during the year 5000. 600
-eill be put IN the care ~ the banks
IN South Benz
South BEND banks and the
amounts they are qualified 20 hold
as county deposits during the com
ing year are. Union Trust Co. $50
900. American Trust Co. 315O.OOO;
citizens National bank. $500. OO0;
Citizens Trust & Savings Co. $780,
700, Chaplin State bank 10000.
Merchants National bank, $4,000:
Farmers Trust co. 100000. South
Bend state bank $780,
Five Mishswa,.h Banks Share.
Five Mishawaka banks may have
$50. 900 Of the county funds. di-
vided as follows. First Nation Al
bank Of Mishawaka. 100000. First
Trust 4 Savings bank Of Mishawa-
la. 1000; West End State bank of
2Iishawaka, $4,000; North Side
Trust a. Savings bank of Misha
fNakAs +aN.DVU ElSnHWdka Trust q
Savings Co $4,000.
Banks in the smaller towns in the
county viii get the chance to re-
ceive the following sums. Lakeville
State bank. 5000. Farmers State
bank. New Carlisle. $25. 900. North
Liberty State bank. $40. 600: First
National bank New Carlisle. 500
900. Farmers State bank. Walker
ton. G.OO0: State Bank OF Walker
ton. $4,000. and Farmers bank o.;
Wyatt. 10000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05
GOSHEN NEWS

Eliza ". Blue, IS. widow OF An
ner Blue, died Saturday at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs Nyrons j.
Rhodes. In this city. Surviving are
one daughter TWO step-daughtsrs
and one steI son.
Helen Shaw-Krutz OF Goshen. the
first Elkhart county woman 10 be
rewarded for political service per
formed In connection with the 1920
campaign, Saturday became Goshen
deputy 10 Arthur W. Fonda OF Elk
mart. who succeeded Charles A.
Sanford OF Goshen as sheriff OF Elk
mart county. So far as known. Mrs.
shaw kurtz is the only woman dep
uty sheriff in Indiana. She is the
VIE OF Henry + Krutz. a demo-
cratic politician here. As the first
cnairwoman Of the republican cen
Jral committee in Elkhart county.
Mrs Shaw Krutz was unusually
successful Thomas Long OF Elk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

Rome City sylvan lake, Is known
as The Cottage King" he having
large realty interests there. has
bought the old WolcOttviUe church
building carpet. pulpit and chairs.
and viii convert IL into cottage
Mrs. AdeIine Smith. 90 one OF
the oldest women 90 vote in the
election last November. died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Fred
Widner, In this city She was born
am Canton. o.. In 1880 and came 20
Goshen in 1852. one daughter. two
s-epsons and two sisters survive.
Donald Yoder. four-year-old son
ot Mr.. and Mrs. John Yoder. Of Co
shen. IS suffering from injuries re-
ceived when he was run over by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

an independent Coal company DEE
livery wagon here s surgeon SAYS
the boy leg is hardly hurt ana
that he may be permanently .-.l-
Piled.
WEI.arl Psruer &C. of Chicago.
died suddenly in Kaufman bosp.- Q
here. the result OF l blood rss
bursting Recently Ar Penn
came 90 Goshen from Chicago
an operation by Or. Anne O. la.
man and .t was believed De was r.
covering Friday ht suffered
O. stroke OF apopieNy and az
O'Clock saturday moruing the BIO
vessel burst. Surviving IS o-
nephew The body was sent
<lppanea FOR burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

About the worst punishment that
could be inflicted upon the gabby
person would be 20 make him eat
his words
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-05

New York city seems TO have de-
Cided 10 remain in the union. but
81 Is still trying 70 do something for
sts thirst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
NAB ANOTHER L00TER


what tho county officials assert
is positive PROOF that Bert Prince.
former hotel owner and his wife
have acted as fences for a we'll or
gaui1cd gang ot house thieves is
said To be contained in statement
made 20 + j. Rays. county iuvcs,i-
gator hy Norman GillBrd, 17-ycar-
old youth whom Bays brought from
Fort smith, ARK.
According Go Bays GIlnrd has
practically confessed tu being
member ~ gang of eight who
pillhgcd the homes OF wealthy
Tulsans away ON vacations Vh1t
Gillard made statements revealing
the methods of The gang and and
It's various operations is tho claim
Of Bays. Bays says that Gillnrd's
statement involves other parties as
yet unarrcstcd nut tho county In
vestiEator believes that their ar
rest viii occur iu "a tgw days.
Glllard IS being held in the
county Jail ON charges OF parucipat-
ing In the robhlug of tho Waitn
Phillips home. 1927 South ONasso
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
TULSANS APPROVE
OF C. OF C. DRIVE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to fulflll their plcdg" Of Whole heart-
cd cooperation with the senior or
ganization
President Alva J. Niles and direc,
tors cf the organization have closco
their desks in the places OF business
and are devoting all Of their time
to the membership campaign.
Turn Busy Sign "a the Wall.
persons who are solicited Tor
membership In the Chamber of Com
merce and who might he inclined To
inform, workers they haven't time
to talk over the matter OF giving
their membership should remember
that these workers themselves are
also busy business men President
Niles declared last night They are
giving freely of their time, even 10
the neglect of their own persona
affairs. that Tulsa's Chamber oi
Commerce may become the factor IN
city building that we all want It 10
be. II these workers are interested
enough In civic affairs to give both
their time and their money, the per
sons they solicit should be willing
to give their applications for mem
bership."
While officers Of the Chamber OF
Commerce expect to obtain $500 ap-
plications this week. they are pre-
pared to continue the drive into next
week II necessary to reach the goal
that has been set.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
HoIO Many Men Keep
Youthful Looking

il 10 well known that within recent
years the men have become extensive
patrons OF beauty specialists and mas
s'u''. Not only the tasddtous. but ,aen
generally who have n care for personal Ap-
peaTance. This has also led Ia the em-
W9Slnent by many OF home methods cal
,laled 10 enhance or preserve physical
slTa'iiVsness. OF these, perhaps th"
most widely used Is the mercolized wax
.e"lment which explains the mystery OF
ne NFer-haired gentleman with the boy.
90" lace The mercolized wax, obtainAble
any drug store, 10 applied the same
- ,'ii cream, only not rubbed in. This
s.a9Hally obsorbs the dead and half
,ao cutiole In tiny particles revealing
WIe 'resher healthier-hued skin beneath.
secure best results many apply the wax
v hisht washing II or In the morning.
,"tY"sn not only encourage husbands in
"ss' put use the treatment themselves,
40 keep away wrinkles and nabbiness.
many men use, after shaving preferably,
hmple lotion made by diasoIving an
-" OF powdered sayullte In a half. pint
'aIls--Adyt.