davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31

Editor T1ldEs.-PIqase announce 20
the voters OF the Thsrd Ward. East chi
20. that 7 will be candidate for Al
derman on the Citizens Ticket
FRANK J. CISZCZOS
Editor TINES Please announce to the
voters of the Fourth Ward, East Chi
cago that I viii he a candidate for the
office Of Alderman on the Citizens tick
ct
MIKE KOSCIELSIAK
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14

y Mrs. Polly Hoff. of LeLora,
Kans.. arrived in Cheyenne Wells
last Friday evening from Salt
Lake City. Utah. where she has
been visiting with her son. Clar-
ence and family. for the past
year. She was an-over, night Wis
itor with the editor and family.
and then went to visit her son,
P. B. Hof and family, of Arapa-
hoe fer q few sweelss before re-
turning to her home at Lenora,
Kans. She is one of our old
neighbofs in Norton county whom
we had not seen in a number of
years, and we were much pleased
with her short visit.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
FIRST VIEW.

The Misses Clarice and Mabel
Fuller returned from Fort Collins
for their annual summer vacation
on Friday.
Archie Lowe is setting out a
grove on his homestead south of
town.
Saul Hart drove down from
Akron, Colorado. for a brief Wis.,
it with his parents and sisters in
this vicinity.
Ed Jordon and Oliver Fry made
a business trip southeast of Ara
palloe last Monday.
John Pauls was a county seat
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Elliot and N. C. Peterson
transacted business at Cheyenne
Wells on Friday.
Ben Glazier spent the week end
in Cheyenne wells.
Frank Swanson is fencing his
large acreage Of wheat in the
Medill district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dwyer,
also d. C. Fuller were Cheyenne
Wells visitor Saturday.
VIM Burns is, breaking on
his land in the Medill district,
VIM Burns was a caller at Pet
ersons Sunday.
Chester Spillman transacted
business at First View Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
Methodist Church Notes

The Hustlers class party was
we'll attended and every one re-
ported a very enjoyable time.
Next Sunday evening the
Young Peoples society will have
another Social Half Hour. This
time lone and Iona Florine will
serve at their home. Come be-
tween $50 and 7o'clock. We
will have question box this time.
The RED" section of the
Booster class are looking forward
with a great deal of enthusiasm
to the banquet which is to be
served by the Blues" in the
near future. We know it is well
worth their that too, the "Bluep
will feed them alright.
Next Sunday mornings sermon
will deal with that Blue Law"
propaganda, and what a reason
able proper Sabbath observance
means.
These who wish to join the
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
CARD OF THANKS.

In Loving remembrance of
our daughter and sister rressa
Mary Sullivan, was born June 25
1903 died April, End, 1921. aged
II years 8 months and z days.
We wish to express our appreci-
alton, with thanks. to our neigh
bors and friends in the country
and in Cheyenne Wells for their
kindness. sympathy and love.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Sullivan
Mr.. ana Mrs. +. V. Kennedy.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
his soul will answer,

The Gypsy Serenaders'' was
a very enjoyable number of the
Lyceum Course for this year.
The full house Monday evening
was a manifestation of the ap-
probation of the community for
the Lyceum.
The Sophomores have been do
ing some reference work on the
Life of Dante in memory of
Dante,s SeX-Centenary. The
movement is wide spread to cele-
brate his birth.
Miss Cora Hollenbaugh return.
ed to school Monday after a
weeks absence on account of ILL
ness.
Leila Hill. class of '2l, is teach
ing Miss Ethel Shy's room. Miss
Shy is absent on account of ill.,
ness.
Do not fail to buy tickets for
the Junior Show, April. o.. By
doing so you will help the Juniors
out, besides you will be sure of
seeing one Of the best shows of
the season. An Indian Panto-
mine will be given by the Glass
during intervals in the changing
of films. Buy your ticket now
from the Juniors!
Miss Ethel Shy. teacher of the
Grammar grades was unable to
teach school Monday and Tues
day due to sickness.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Myrtle Kennedy spent
Friday of last week visiting at
school with her old school mates.
A very interesting program
was given in assembly Wednes
day morning April 9Th. John
Burroughs the great Naturalist
died and was buried on his eight
fourth birthday. The following
reports on his life was given.
Life of Burrough. Howard
Shy. Life of Burroughs and
Works by Mabel Thompson.
POEM waiting" recited by Mil
dred Shy. +.....
John Burroughs Americas s
most renowned naturalist has
written many books that are au-
thority on Natural Science, His
body was laid to rest'in vault
cut in a solid granite boulder in
the Catskill Mountains. Upon
this granite boulder Burroughs
sat when he was Il boy and loolz-
ed down. on the beautiful Hudson
Valley dreaming 0 the wonders
of nature. His body now rests
where the oriole will sing his re-
will in the spring and 1 am sure
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
ADVERTISING RATES
Made known upon application

Every few days we read in the
daily press of the desperate
plight of some disabled ex.serv.
ice man. or of many of them.
When these men marched
away to war the plaudits of a
nation were ringing in their ears
|, Since their return they have
not received the assistance the
nation owes them, but indiffer-
ence and neglect instead.
Billions for American pleasure
and a pittance for gratitude.
Truly, it is not an admirable
trait.
Statement CT tae owaersnip, Mar
ment, Etc of tho Cheyenne Record
Required by the Act of August q, 1912
Published weekly at Cheyenne Wells
Colo, for April 1921.
Editor, G. L. Bogert, Cheyenne Wells
Managing Editor, c. 4. Bogert Ghey-
enne Wells, Colo.
Business Manager, c. L. Bogert.
Publisher, e. 4. Bogert.
Owner, Z. L. Bogert.
Known mortgages, and other security
holders, NONE
CT. Fogert.
Sworn to and subscribed before mo
this 1lth day of April 1921
Carl ]. NELSON, Notary Public.
My comission expi,es April 10, 1924.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
The Gypsy Serenaders: :.

The Gypsy Serenaders were
really nice. and we are glad they
had good audience, Their garbs
were gay and glittering and they
played their parts well. They
were ladies' and what need we
say more. They just assumed
the name Gypsy.
The Tennessee lady was the
reader, and her rendering of 1T
takes a lot of living in a house to
make a home" was true to life,
and very fine.
The French lady sang with the
same pathos and power as any
real American, whi:h illustrates
that music is Il e same in all Ian
guages.
Miss Dorothy Aldrich the Mis-
souri, violinist was graceful and
accomplished and was quite fa-
voaite with the appreciative au-
dience. The skilful musician
though a native Clark countian.
at present resides with her par
ents in Keokuk, Iowa, who are
life long friends of the writer.
Miss Aldrich was the guest of
honor with the writer's family.
from SUNDAY evening to their de-
partu:e Monday night.
To add to the enjoyment of her
presence with US, we had a Mon
day dinner, with a few Clark
county Missourians present, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wolf, and Don
Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Nelson
and Newton and Bessie Nelson,
Mrs. w. E. Yore and daughter,
Miss Lorine Yore, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C. Calvert, all former acquain
ces of the Aldrich family.
A six O'Clock dinner Sunday
evening at Mr.. and Mrs. William
Yore's was a very enjoyable oc-
casion. Miss Aldrich and the
writer and wife, Bertha Burns,
Newton Nelson. Jack Trilinger,
and Mr.. Anderson, all partook of
that bountiful meal and social
good time.
1t is needless to say we were
all glad to have Miss Aldrich in
our homes, and to be so splendid
ly entertained by these Cheyenne
Wells people, Of which she was
a conspicuous part. She is young
anG no doubt q brilliant and hap
py future awaits her: j. A. J
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14

church next Sunday will have an
opportunity to do SO. Please be
prepared. and notify the pastor
in advance.
Join the new study class. Wed
nesday evening at 7:30. 1t is a
splendid opportunity for the
young people. \
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
LEGION AUXILIARY
Organized at Cheyenne
Wells.

On Monday of this week a
petition was put ini circlation
here to establish ay Auxiliary
to the American LEGION. A
meeting was hid On Wednesday
evening at thXLegions head
quarters. u, MeN time % of the
Mothers alyI 81 Ars Organized
an Auxiliary with \22 Charter
members. After the orgrniz-
alton was formed. the Legion
Bo gave spppef to the men,
bers OF the ne " Organization and
their familieA present, and a
grand good "fSed" it was as all
present will vShch for. The fo.-
lewing are tRe officers elected at
this meeting.
Mrs. Corliss wasNapp Jinted act
ing President Mrs. Froelich
permanent President. Mrs.
Homer Vice President, Miss Hill
dred Plessinger Secretary, Mrs.
w. T. Hollenbaugh Treasurer.
Department By Laws adopted.
The present outlook is that
this organization will grow to a
large membership.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14

DIED-On Monday April 11th
1921, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kent. of Arapahoe,
Colo. The little one had only
been in this world about one week
when it was suddenly taken sick
and died. The bereaved family
have .thelsympathy of the entire
neighborhood in their sorrow.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby wish to thank our
neighbors and friends for their
kindpess and assistance during
the recent illness and death of
our little babe. who was with US
such a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Kent.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14

A letter received from G. A.
Rodman, and family, of Illinois.
states tnat they are all well, and
that early fruit is in bloom, the
letter also contained a check pay
ing for the Record to April l, 10
23. for which he will please &C
cept our thanks.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14

Special meeting of the l. 0. o F
Hall Saturday evening April 18th
Grand Master Upton is expected
All members are urged to attend
After the picture show there
will be a social gathering for
members and their families in
the lower hall.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
NOTICE

To every householder, teacher.
hotel keeper, and citizen Of Chey
enne Wells.
There are some cases of Small
Pox in our town. 1t is of a mild
nature, but what it may be no
one can tell.
Therefore,: we request every
citizen eto do their utmost to
stop the spread of the disease.
The Law requires every citizen
knowing of or suspecting a case
of contagious disease, to report
same to the local Health Officer.
There is (Fine) of not less
than SIS. 90 nor more than $10O
for neglecting to report cases.
Now please comply with the
Law, report the cases, and save
trouble -
H. C. Homer. Health Officer.
BY The Board of Trustees.
Regular Services next Sunday,
April 17th, in the school house
of Cheyenne Wells.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ser
mon at 1920 a. m. A kind iE-
vitation is extended to all.
Rev. 3. Skov.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14

Some distinguished Frenchmen
have been interviewing Ameri-
can officialdom with a view to
learning our attitude toward Eu-
ropean affairs in general and
Germany in particular.
They have learned, they are
wiser, and we hope they are sat
isfied.
We Americans are not keen to
interfering with, European at
fairs, and we are sternuousIy
averse 10 having them interfere
with ours.
Our guests have learned that
a community of nations that
would preserve peace and yet not
involve us IN drastic measure
against our will and tradl. .lonal
policy would undoubtedly be aL-
proved by a majority Of our peo-
pie,
They have learned that we be-
lieve Germany should be r.qulr-
ed to pay to the extent OF justice
and her ability.
They have also learned that
we do not approve of cutting the
German throat as an act of re-
venge,
In other words, America advo.
Gates broad. just and humane
policy, and endeavors to practice
as she breaches.
We are pleased to have our
brothers from France with US,
and we hope they come again.
They will always find something
worth seeing and learning in
America.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
Notice

On account of water shortage
use'- of water are ordered to
sto,' using water for irrigation.
WAGER will be shut off if order is
violated.
By order of Town Board
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14

Mr. and Mrs. J7A. McCrunlb
had a regular faYhily reunion at
their homelast Sunday. The fol
lowing persQns were present:
Carl McCrumban family, R. B.
and James N.Y. Apd Mrs. Avery
Parham and famik, also Mr.. and
Mrs. RiedeY and faSily. There
were five grand cbiIdfSn present
and maybe you don't think J. A.
was happy, he even had smiles
on his face the next day.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
Public Sale
will sell at Public Sale place. 12 miles SOUTH and
of Cheyenne Wells 10 miles north Of Brandon 2 "a 1914
Thursday April 2l, 1921
AT ONE-THRTY P. M.
IL Head Horses and Mules II

old,
seldng fley
yearns old, gdng
TOOLS good wagon
Disc bcksms
12nbs drill
tackle
harness. half harness. horse collars
brdes bridle
saddle steher 6shove culvao breaker
digger
,4cap
w. I. HANEY, Owner
BROWN,
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14

At the Cheyenne county Fair
Association meeting held at the
Court house. Tuesday evening.
The following officers were. elect
ed for the ensuing year. }. w.
Shy Pres. j. N. Hollepbaugh
Vice Pres. H. C. Nelson Sec. j.
]. E. Hays Treas. The board of
Directors are, ]. w. Shy, J. N.
Holienbaugh. H. c. Nelson. ]. E
Hayes, Ell Counts, D. Shilling.
v. H. Johnson. J. P. Cahill, John
Dickman, j. w. Adams and Geo.
C'ossen. The board will meet OIL
May 2nd. to make final arrange
ments for the different com
mittees, and the fair dates.
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
heyenne Re cord
Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
',-->-,~-~-->--->~->>-~s>> >-~s>>~-~->-~-,---.-- -
C. T. BoaERT, Owner and Publiskss
HEMOCRHTIC
MNBR COLORADO EDITORIAL Association /

Published every Thursday in Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered at the
,ostoce as second class mail matter. April q 1873
andcr the Act Of March 8. 1879.
Subscristion $1.50 per Year
Cheyenne record., 1921-04-14
Valore i1ardWsa e
Co., Agents
q -.::s:: ;:':':t ;;:: D ''';;;;:': s:':':... B

Jesse punson, Arapahoe, Colo
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-25
Butler Chauta uqua.

Written for The Times.
Sunday night, August the 21st, the
Butler Musical Club presented the
opening night of its Chautauqua, be-
tfore an overflow crowd. The stage
had been set up facing the north with
the West School building close at its
back, thus helping to act as sound
ing board. The setting was excellent
the night ideal, and the stage with its
lights and colors made beautiful pic
ture among the shadows of til trees.
The Camp Fire Girls had a lastly
decorated stand nearby dispensing
cold drinks, and silently crying, "Ho,
We, everyone that thirsteth, come ye
to the waters"
+ The program Sunday night was en-
tirely of Sacred music, the first part
of the program being made up of in
dividual songs and instrumental NUM-
bers, and the latter part was sacred
cantata "A Morning III the Orien .
Every number. was par excel nee,
ad only the limit stions of space psr-
suades us to confine special not &C >
few of the; numbers. Tie tli1 By
Messrs. Allen. Mooney and Mooney,
"Ave Maria" was extremely wei
played. 1t is one of the worlds
sweetest melodies, and the gentlemen
mentioned surely did il justice. Ans
other number which quickly won the
hearts of their audience. was "Ye
Olden Tyne Singers" c'aorus OF;
ladies dressed in the cos umes of
years long gone by. They sang adj
mirably and made decided hi. !;
The feature of the evening was this;
Cantata, directed by Miss Mary Lef..
ker. The story is the old, old story
of the Crucifixion. and Resurrection.
of Jesus Christ, and at appropriate:
periods in the narrative, the lars
chorus Of seventy-five VOICES sae7I.3
Miss Doris Denton, as the read6ls3
was charming. Her voice is clear ~
Is a. pleasing reader Is Buff
audieace has ever had the pieasure \
listening to. No small share Of PR :
10 due her for maintaining the de-
OF the presentation and insufing
Secular night. on Noeday. ri
eqeAIly rood Perhaps K WA -
lse(fen Surely only 4 comparative: :
-iketive could deoefibe thS ainnin6i
14t19 Mary EeflIef, ID 3iteetof
8loe 0oldIe Nes6onSe " Hrs. s.
ut nd a 0ies {e3I1
~ lnhiEred xij67I5 lkS1et6
piaaS 1oln ieft
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-25
Howat Ready to Begin Prison Term
Sept. 8. =.

Washington, Aug. 2o,-Alexander
Howat, the fighting miner of Kan
sas, announced to American Fedora
ton of Labor officials before his de-
parture from Washington Saturday
night that he would not accept a stay
of execution from his sentence of one
years Imprisonment for violating the
Kansas industrial court law on the
condition that he call no more
strikes pending his freedom and
would begin serving his sentence Sep
TENDER s.. as decreed by the court.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-25

Water was turned on id lie new
II water mains Saturday and tte fire
plugs tested and found Ato be all
right.
Miss Anna Florence who has been
holding position in the I1epSion Of
flee at Washington has realgned and
returned to Butler.
Mrs. w. J. Smith and daughter,
Miss Mande, of Columbia, Nm visiting
i old Butler friends. Miss Sade is
private secretary to the stAte veteri-
MARIAN. aa,A
| Cards are out announcing thE mar
| rage, OF Miss Laura Blatchkrspf this
city, and Mr.. Frank w. ChieNkll, of
| Topeka, Kansas. The ceremony will
take place September l.
Friday evening last some psFson or
persons entered the melonapztch of
VIM. Badgley while he was atten ding
the funeral of his brother andsappro-
priated every melon large enough to
carry off.
LEWIS I1Ollllldils vi AdASAMGs Wy,
was in town Sunday and Monday on
business. He informed us that he
would take unto himself a rib the last
Of September. The lady to whom he
is to be married is Miss Pauline Wis
brun, of Kansas City.
The city council has located the
public watering places one on Ohio
street near the northwest corner OF
the square. One near the Laclede
hotel. Another near the iron block
near the southeast corner of the
square and the other on North Main
street, just north of the post office.
Aldermen R. L. Graves and S.
Pierce, appointed by the council,
commenced the work of measuring
the water mains Monday. ]. G. Clark
acted for the water company. The
committee started from the south
west corner of the square and with a
chain will measure the entire system
in the city limits.
The funeral of Alfred T. Badgley,
who died of a complication Of dis |
eases at the residence of his mother,
Mrs. ]. M. Badgley' two miles, south
west of Butler, at 800 o'clock Thurs
day last, was held at the Baptis
church, of which, he was an honored
Friday at 400 o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. J. w. Stockton.
The palatial residence located just
north of the. Missouri State Bank and
the property Of c. B. Lewis, was de-
stroyed by fire Wednesday night
about 1a o'clock The residence had
just been completed by Mr.. Lane and
was one of the model houses in town.
The adjoining cottage, also owned by
Mr.. Lewis, occupied by Mr.. Line,
was also burned.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-25

WANTED, FOR SALE. ETC

Ford Car, practically new. for satc
at a bargain. See Jim Wolfe 1t
WeMott & Majors Harness Shop,
South Side Square. 44-4t+
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-08-25
Wagon For Sale.
For Sale.

Fordson tractor and gang disc
plow, both in good condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
COLORED FOLKS JUBILEE
Three last Days \cNt Week TO he
one Grand ,IambOrCp,

SpooInl 10 Th0 Womb
BARTLESNILLE. July go Aug
ust 4. 9 and are To- ho rcd-lott,r
days with Tho coiYrol people uf Bar
tlosyillc when they viii hold c,lcnra-
tions in observance Of Emancipation
day.
Preparations have been made for
the presence of prominent sp'an'rs
Of both races ana county ana city Of
ficlals will also speak. Music dane
ing and a big barbecue will ho daily
features Of tho celebration. while a
baseball game with an ogt-ot-toVn
night OF the celebration viii %, held
nlgt OF the celebration viii %. held
a fistic caruiva, when middle
weight boxer by the nam" Of Linz,
from Joplin, Mo, will meet W NJ.
Banks Of Fort worth, Texas. They
tip the scales around 100 pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30
State Briefs

VArENrTR Foul play IS given
i. t.t..Gs 4s the explanation OF the
F.4srr,4rlu.c of Beulah white, 20
y,1r- old. pretty postmaster OF
AG.msr who has been missing for
s.,er8f weeks. The postofficc in
4. u.ctur says rho girl is short $1,000
T. hpr accounts. She attended con-
ycn,lun II rostmasters at Oklahoma
Cay and never returned.
OKNILGEE.-Ha Harry White. no.
gro an.tur of the bank, and Albert
Griffin. Whtc were arrested 10y
,.ir,r officers Thursday and COM
,.r,ol to Okmulgcc county tail for
Investigation iu regard to the rob-
berry of the oklahoma STATE bank
a, Preston.
CHICKNSUN Leon Galhraith,
% restaurant ompioye, was shot and
killed Thursday iu a shooting scrape
on tho street. \ man named BUD
Baker. restaurant employc of
N'aysyiiy. gave himself up to the
police. The quarrel arose from do
u.,I, affair.
ENIp-C. J. Boyd for six years
slI,smarag,r in charge of an iron
works d.sfihgtirg office here, was
arrested Wednesday on four charges
OF omh,zllgment totaling s1,S00. At
toru.rs for the company state de-
fsI atuu, so far discovered in his
affairs reach $4,000.
NANGlN-S Several quarts OF the
wild DW1anta that grow In the
"hwk,s Ot Green county have been
D.. .|t.trt.t ~ NO rn1tnt
demonstration agent Tor experiment
iu 'nu federal laboratories, II Is
claimed the fruit has valuable med
i.!.al properties.
Observation-Disclosures Of n
hcl'trc system i'm the Cherokee
training school near parkhill has
been under way for some time.
KOGEE.-Bonds for vagrants
and lotf,ts which were raised to
$40 from SIS last week, now are
SET ar $50 10y city Judge Wheeler
IN an effort tp rid tho town Of idlcrs,
N'ATFSTEH. - Tho corporation
commission has issued orders ad-
jusiug The ratio Of the McAlostor
Gas n Coke company which will
permit the state prison TO he served
a. the rate Of - cents thousand.
PRYOR Tho discharge OF nm
cmployo and the attack upon his
substitute caused general fight
Thursday ar tho plant Of the Salina
Gravel company County officers
went O. 'h" srouo and dispersed the
crowd and restored peace.
-=-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

MALESTEU. - Marjorie Berry
man. 81. deaf from birth, is talking
and hearing today the result, frionds
claim. - prayer. The miracle oc-
CURED 90 q camp meeting which she
attended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

OKLAHOMA CITY.--Aftor an III
moss ~ two years. Mrs. \. y. Lee
.r.l' wife of the state treasurer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

RMAN.--Norman and ClCvc-
land county women. under tho lead
crship Of Mrs. Earl Patterson ot
Oklahoma City, are taking prcllml-
nary steps for the formation Of a
woman's auxiliary Of the American
Legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

PRYOR Tho discharge OF nm
cmplnyo and the attack upon his
substitute caused Il general fight
Thursday az the plant of the Salina
Gravel company. County officers
went O. the srouo and dispersed the
crowd and restored peace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

NALFSTTE. - Tho corporation
commission has issued orders ad-
!uaiug 'ho ratio Of tho McAlcstor
Gas ~ Coke company which will
permit the state prison to ho served
a. the rate Of - cents a thousand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

TAfIEQT Installation Of a
h1'irc system in the Cherokee
training school near parkhill has
been under way for some time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-30

NTSEOGEE.-Bo Bonds for vagrants
and loaf,rs. which were raised to
800 from SIS last week, now are
Set ar $50 10y city Judge Wheeler
IN an effort tp rid the town Of idlcrs,