davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
published In The Tulsa Daily N'''1 d
February q, and Ia l92ll
NOTICE To nInnEES

published in The Tulsa Daily Wor'd'
February g. Q and IL, l92ll
NOTICE TO bidders
Tho Board Of Education Of the tit' .,
Tulsa, Oklahoma, will receive bids
their offices In tho Central High sohou,
building, Tulsa, Okla" up until ~ ~
o'clock =. NJ, Tuesday, February L''",
1874. (Rd No, III For the furnishing o.
all ina terials and performance Of all lano.
and the completion OF the work IN w
installation OF two main understouni
sewers In the addition to the new HehUa,,
High School building in the tuS
Tulsa, Okla. CBid No. 2.) For the TUT
nishing OF all Of the materials only q
per list. All to be In accordance WI.
the plans and specifications when ca.
be obtained at the offices OF G-o,s'
Minkler, Architect, 'lf-iiS Palace b'as'
Tulsa, Okla.
All bids No. ! must be ACCOMPANYING o,
a certified check In the amount OF
least 3 per cent Of the amount or SUI
hid as "a guarantee that the bidder W
enter into contract satisfactory 70 III ~
Board OF Education, And thai ne
furnish bonds as required By the laws
the State Of Oklahoma and the BOA
Of Education.
said Board Of Education reserves Inv
right to reject any or oil bids.
THE BOARD OF EpUchTi0Nv
President.
GEO, MaecUGDY. Secretary,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
Standard on si.sks

Jhe dosing bid and asked price. ~
STANDARD on stocks on ths New YORK
curb Tucsdsy ~ reported BY strsndbcrg.
MrGrpoVg A Go
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
Ohio Tank Wagon
Market Dorm

Tho Ohio tank wagon market, Of
fectivc today. is n decline OF cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
Indrp.noent oil stocks.

Tho dosing bid and asked prices ~
indepcndsnt oil stocks on the New YORK
curb Tuesday, as reported by Houston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 8. Esgs SC
higher: firH,s tOc. seconds 37c. Butter ana
poultry unchanged. Potatoes unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

published In the Tulsa Daily world Jan.
. 90, a. February q. 10. IL. The World
Publishing Company. Publisher)
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING or
OKLAHOMA NATURAL Gas COMPANY.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of this company will be held on Tuesday.
February %, 1891. q. .- s's:ock q M. NJ
the office OF the company. III West
Fourth Street, Tulsa. Oklahoma, for the
and receiving and acting upon the reports
OF the officers and for the transaction
OF such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
In accordance with the laws OF the
state OF Oklahoma, under which this com
pany IL Incorporated. no stock can De
voted on which has been transferred on
the books OF the company within 70 days
next preceding this election.
l., C. RITTS, Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

Tn. range ~ prices OF oil stocks on
the Ncw York curb Tuesday. M reported
by Houston. gIolo n Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

NEW YORK. Feb s.-ALcad dull. spot
NIhi sinr -esv, East ST. Louis delivery
spot t5,ooUb,es.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

Nfupisheu IN the TuIsa DAi.y ~,
sserIsr' anS is ,sil World r. iubIishlas BIZ C Com
pany, Pubiishers)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
AND CONTRACTORS.
Bids will he received at the office ot
the city Auditor. Tulsa Oklahoma. unit.
. o'clock p. m, Thursday. February l1th
1921, for the construction OF a Sanitary
Sewer, including laterals, connection
trict No. IA, as created and establtshed
by Ordinance No. sl2f, passed and sp-
proved the LIST day OF February, 1921.
Plans, prOfiles and specifications Tor
the construction OF said sewer system
and sppurtenances have peen adopted
by the Mayor and Board OF Commlssicn
ers OF said city and are now on file ]"
Bids must be made upon the ofheia
proposal sheets OF the city OF Tulsa
The rights to reject any and all h'a'
Ia reserved to the Board OF Commits
s.oners OF the city of Tulsa, Oklshoma
certified check In the sum or uhs
90 per cent Of the amount OF the b'a
VIII be reuired from each bidder
cred by the Board OF Commissioners OF
said city at meeting OF said BoAts
to be held In the city Hall In sag
city at o'clock IA. on the lNn
day OF February, 1921,
Any and all parties interested ss
hereby notified that they. may appear
and protest against or object TO s., sais
thereof or any matter or thing N
lation thereto, at said meeting OF ~
said Board OF Commissioners on the lhVh
day OF February 1871.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
City Auditor
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
Look to Your Amt
Is It Giving You Protection?

We've made them for Y years
to meet weather conditions in
the West.
The best materials - PIO-
NEER WHITE LEAD, pure
linseed oil, zinc and color-are
combined in Fuller Paints in
scientifically exact proportions
with longtime skill.
Our process super-purilies and
"whitcns' the lead base. tmust
be Gae enough to pass through
a silk screen with 10000 mesh
holes to the square inch. Fine
lead means easier spreading and
a more elastic, tougher protect
i've cost. The Whittier lead
base means more beauty in the
colors.
Such paint will, if properly
applied last from five to ten
years longer than cheap paint,
and look better through the
years,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

and extended by the coinage of " :
cent piece In the refining of
prices it is quite conceivable that
many small articles would sell for
u cent instead of l cent if there
were such a coin. Change could
be made with the ~ cent piece to
cover such a charge, but 1t seems
probable that not so much change
making would be necessary with
" cent in circulation; or perhaps
a compromise could be reached be-
tween the advocates of these two
coins by the coinage of both, which
would undoubtedly add to the con-
Venience and economy of small COM
mercial transactions without COM
plicating the currency. At any
rate there is a need for the split
cent in some form that should be
met by congress-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL BUDGET

Miss Anderson and Miss Burden
spent last week end in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Compton sent Mrs.
Fletcher and pupils of the eighth
grade letter of appreciation for
the flowers they sent at the death
of Elizabeth Compton.
Either Woodruff is still out of
school with the rheumatism.
Katherine Smith is out of school
on ac cunt of illness.
Miss Callahan and Miss Black
hart spent last week end in Boise.
The grades have been protecting
on their Mother Goose's several
weeks. They have prepared it with
much care, and it is sure to please
the audience. 1t will be given at
the school auditorium, Friday, May
6, 2:15 P, M. Admission Use.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
Notice to the Clubs.

The joint state federation and
district year book is out Owing to
the fact that TIE clubs elect officers
at various times of the year, some OF
the officers in the year book are
not the correct ones, eveg though we
read the proof twice, and each time
changed the names of such officers
as had been sent in to us. We had
hardly sent the proof back the sec
ond time till we received notice of
two more changes and several more
have come in since. We shall try
to keep you advised of these changes
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

IF CHECKED or cracked,
4 new paint is needed, and it
will be cheaper to paint now
for deterioration costs more than
good paint.
A well painted house brings
several hundred dollars more on
sale and more in rent. Keep it
painted and it stays new for
years.
The best paint spreads more
easily - saves labor cost. 1t
covers more square yards 49, you
buy more gallons of cheap paint.
The best paint then protects
the house, if properly applied,
from five to ten years longer.
There is no question as 70
which costs less. Don't allow
surfaces to rot. 1t costs Tess u
paint them.
&
The best paints are scientif,
in formula and preparation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
Splitting Pennies.

1t is estimated that the American
consumers lose $450,000 daily by
paying overcharges in pennies and
half pennies. For that reason there
Is agitation over the country for
coinage Of the 2h cent piece. Es-
pecially is this desired now that the
government is collecting heavy war
taxes and will continue to do so for
years to come. These taxes often
work out into fractions and the
government takes the overcharge.
vet supplies no coin to make this
impossible. ~ N-afEg
The benefits that would result
from the coinage of a ~ cent
piece would, however, be achieved
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

in displaying some very interesting
commercial work.
Mrs. Russell, principal of the
Hammett school, visited the exhibit
Friday afternoon.
A number of grade students have
received the Palmer Certificate in
efficiency in B siness Writing.
Bertha Hill, who has just finished
her school at Pine, Idaho, intends
to teach summer school.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

through these columes, and If you
will please cut out the new list each
time, and paste 1t over the old list
in the year book, or add the list OF
any new cI b, we shall be able to
keep the year book up TO date.
(Signed) Bertha Stull Green,
State President.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
News Items.

On May third the Goth Century
club of Twin Falls gives their annual
May breakfast, and they anticipate
the pleasure of having Mrs. l.. B..
Green, state president of the Fedora
ton of Women's clubs as their
guest at that time.
While in that locality Mrs. Green
will visit several other of the feder-
ated clubs, including those at Bull,
Filler and Shoshone.
Mrs. J. G. H. Graveley, state
chairman of the legislative commit
tee, urges the women Of the state to
post themselves on the Fess Bill to
be reintroduced into the National
Congress this session, and suggests
| that they write their representa-
tiyes at the national capital urging
| the passage of the BILL
Briefly this bill is an amendment
of the Hughes bill, whereby
| the same amount may be expended
for Home Economics as for trade
and agricult re, whereas under the
Smith-Hughes bill but 200 is avail
able for this purpose. Surely this
is a bill of vital interest to women,
who, as homemakers are entitled ia
as much opportunity in the per-
fecting of their vocation as are men
in the development of skill in agri-
culture and the trades.
Mrs. Green has issued a call for
council meeting of the state fed
Grafton on the afternoon of June
LIST, at Weiser, the second district
president and the program commit
tee for the district federation meet
ing having allowed her opportunity
on this day for the purpose.
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, the gen
eral federation president will be at
the district federation meeting on
May 31st, and none should miss the
opportunity of meeting and hear
ing her, as she is woman of ma
tional prominence and a forceful
speaker Mrs. Winter will spend
May 2Sth the guest of the cl b wo-
men of Pocatello, and will be in
Boise the 2gth and 50th, the guest
OF the Columbian club and the Good
Citizenship club, going on to Wei
ser the evening of the 30th.
We welcome into the state fedora
ton this week the New Idea Club
OF Shelley. This club was Or
ganized for the purpose of promoting
the general welfare of the communi-
ty and for social recreation. The
membership of the club is limited
TO twenty-four, and the meeting day
is the first Friday of each month.
The officers are:
rresiuent----.--.---.......Mrs. Eta Miller
Vlce-President.......Mrs. Eta Waller
Mrs. Anna Jorgenson
lreasurer---..-.----.Mrs. Birdie Morgan
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
SOCIAL

Some of our promising young peo-
pie were entertained at the Riddle
home last Friday in honor of Franks
birthday. They danced and played
cards the entire evening. Bored
expressions and sleepiness were not
obvious upon the countenances of
those present. A delicious lunch
was served by his sister Margery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
GENERAL

Both of the Botany hot-beds are
growing nicely.
The Annual Junior-Senior Ban
quet will DE given Thursday, May
10, 1921.
Mrs. Hays added and attractive
feature to the exhibition last week,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
All club women who can possibly

All club women who can possibly
arrange it are planning to attend
the coun il meeting of the G. r. w
c. at Salt Lake in June, and Idaho
will have a splendid delegation
Many have asked concern-represen-
tation at the meeting and who are
delegates according to the Gen eral
Federation Bylaws. Mrs. E. O.
Leatherwood sends out the follow
ing information on this subject:
"The Council is composed of Gen
eral Federation Officers and Board
OF Directors, chairmen of depart
ments, divisions and committees, OF
state federation presidents, and
presents of clubs directly affiliated
with the general federation, and
state chairmen of departments, di-
visions and committees. / presume
UiS3S pCopAS iAlSAlI uS lGImeu Tile
voting delegates" but, as the
council is not voting body, there
is no special significance to that
separation, as resolutions are passed
or debate on resolutions comes up
at the meetings."
However, and club woman, who
cares to come is considered dele
gate to the council, and most well
come by both the general federation
and the entertaining state fedora
ton. Indeed Utah will be greatly
disappointed if there are not many
club women, who are not state Off
cials, or even clubs officers, in at
tendance at the Great Salt Lake
Council
On June 18th Idaho and Montana
are hostesses at a luncheon for
visiting delegates, and during the
week of the co neil Mrs. Fred r.
Gooding of Shoshone, Mrs. Warren
Truitt of Moscow, Mrs. A. J. Snyder
of Springfield, Mrs. L, B, Jenness of
Weiser and Mrs. Owen D. Platt of
St. Mares will serve as an enter
tainment committee.
The following letter to Mrs. Fred
T. Dubois, state chairman of the
committee of industrial and social
relations, relative to the buy a
pound of wool" campaign, is most
encouraging:
Washington, d. c.,
April 10, 1921.
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois,
Pocatello, Idaho.
NY dear Mrs. Dubois:
forwarded your letter and en-
closurers to Mrs. Blair, chairman of
public welfare, asking her opinion
concerning the work the division
of industrial and social conditions
and the committee on industrial
business relations could do to as
sist if possible in your Idaho and
Western States wool crisis. AS
result Mrs, Blair, Mrs. Humphry
herself a western woman, has pre-
pared a letter which she has sent
to the chairman of her division and
to chairman of my committee in all
of the forty-eight states. In adj
dition copies of the letter are en-
closed in general CT b correspon-
dence wherever adaptable.
I trust that you will feel that
this is a beginning in helping out
your situation of the sheep and wool
crises.
Sincerely,
(Signed) M. L. Williamson.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
GRADE.

Byrd and Foster Mcclure have
stopped school here and gone to
their ranch in the hills.
Richard McKenna is out of school
this week, enjoying chicken pox.
Edna Mass has discontinued school
here and has gone to Grandview.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
The u. S. ROYAL CORD

A faraous tire-and a famous tread.
Acknowledged among motorists and
dealat Ike as tho worlds foremost
exam Of Cord tire building. AL
ways verihg the same repeated
cconaay. tire eftot tire, and seaoon
ai,e} season.
Tire s2ipe around the sidewall is
efste as trademark in the u. S.
4 tent Office.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
Free Advice
on Painting

A SIX our agent for Color Card,
n which shows thirty-two shades
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
SAVE THIS

(cut this out and paste II IN your
note book as menic.l
NV house needs painting. Fuiler's
Specification House Paints are sold hy
the following merchants:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

of this desirable paint.
We have a FULLER
Specification Depart
ment which will tell
you about the most de-
sirable color schemes,
color harmony, and
those other d etails
til at you want TO
know about.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
w. p. FULLER Il co.

Dept. 4, San Francisco
Pioneer Manufacturer Of Paintss
Varnishes, Enamels, Stains, and
PIONEER WHITE LEAD
for ~ Years
Established 1870.
Rranches in Is Cities In the West.
Dealers everywhere,
Also makers Of Rubber Cement Floo~
Paint, All Purpose Varnishes. Silken-
white Enamel, Fiiteen-for-foors. Wash
able Wall Finish, Auto Enamel, Barn
and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07

Take advantage Of Fuller House
Paints. Take steps to paint now.
Don't let weather deprcciate your
Investment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-07
WOMEN'S CLUB OF idaho
News of The State Federation.

Mrs. George H. Davis, Chairman. Boise Idaho
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

pilasters which line the sides of the
auditorium proper are richly frescoed
in vivid orange. yellow and black
from original drawings by Martin
Seyison. who was responsible for the
decorative scheme in Grauman's
million dollar" theater in Los An
geles.
Auditorium Richly Furnished
The lower floor is seated with
French satin, gray finished, especial
ly designed chair, bearing on their
standards the monogram r & N and
upholstered in blue Russian calf skin.
The sloping floor of the lower audi
torium leads to commodious orches-
ira pit, in the center of which is the
four-manual console of the giant
Wurlitzer- Hope Jones pipe organ.
The pipes and effects of the organ
are located on either side in the front
of the auditorium, the music coming
out through beautiful ornamented
staff work which is lined at the back
with yellow silks. The attractiveness
is further enhanced by hidden lights
which shower their mellow rays
down over the colored silk. giving to
the patron the effect of a giant
French window through which the
yellow evening light is shining. Sur
mounting these organ chambers are
two pieces of italian art modelling,
representing two Cupid figures. one
with violin and the other with man
dolin, on either side of a gold music
dyre. This design was done original
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02
LOCAL GIRL POSES
FOR DOME PICTURE

To those who are to view the new
Rialto theater tonight when it opens
its doors for the first time to the
public, there will come revelation
in a wonderfully artistic original
painting in the giant dome of the au-
ditorium 1t has been called by the
artist THE Birth of Music to the
Savage and is a modern and myth
ical work in one. In a blank OF Ari-
zona's fleecy cloud, with back
ground of Arizona's blue sky in the
very center of the dome. stands a
semi draped female picture symbolic
of music. Across her breast she holds
a musical instrument while she looks
up into the blue heavens for inspira-
ton for her song. Kneeling at her
feet in humble worship. with his lips
to reed. is a magnificent bronze
picture of a Hopi Indian. Just touch
of the sage brush and wee bit OF
cactus, with an eagle soaring in the
distnce. furnishes the color relief from
the mass of blue sky and clouds
The painting is an original concep-
ton of fernando Villa, one of the
famous picture painters on the Pa
cific coast, who made a special visit
to Phoenix to do this dome for the
new Rialto theater. 1t is perhaps
safe to say that it is the most preten-
tious of decorative art ever placed in
any building of the kind in the state,
and it is signaliZed by the fact that
a fair daughter of Arizona posed for
the female figure. which is the CEN
trail thought in the painting. Miss
Maureen Olsen, who grew to woman
hood In Phoenix and who is soon to
enter on a career of dramatic en-
deavor in New York city, consented
to pose for Mr.. Villa for the central
figure of his work What grace and
charm she loaned to Mr.. Villa for the
painting is best told in the completed
conception. Mr. Villa has been for
tunate enough to catch for his inspi-
ration the graceful girlish lines and
blond beauty of his model, and with
the lights, $50 in number, in the giant
wonderful work.
piece of the theater, despite the fact
that the entire auditorium from pit to
dome is mass of wonderful decora-
ton. Mr. Villa, who made his first
visit to Arizona, is a native of Call
fornia and of Spanish descent, and is
remaining over In the city for several
days to sketch Arizona scenes in and
around Phoenix. He is enthusiastic
over the wonderful natural scenic
views so close to the city and says
that California has no such opportu-
nifty for artists. Mr.. Villa expects to
return to Phoenix shortly to devote
month of his time to sketching
mountains and desert just outside the
valleys irriga rated district.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

to a height of more than 40 feet In
tersecting and interviewer in the
giant sunburSt are the letters
"RIALTO." The sign contains many
incandescent electric lights and is
connected with an automatic flasher
which produces a continuous effect,
as of big golden sun coming up in
the morning.
On entering the building one is
struck by the resemblance of the
grand stairway and foyer to a mas
sive motion picture studio set.
One passes to the right and left of
the grand stairs on a black and white
checkered tile floor into small sub
foyers at each side. These foyers are
most artistically decorated with SHIN
mering gold silks extending from the
ceiling to the floor and a border val
ance drape of blue velour.
Stepping into the main auditorium
on the ground floor, one is confront
ed on both sides by the tiffany blend
walls, which are done in perfect imi-
tation of English tapestry. The
Arizona republican., 1921-07-02

Continued From Page y
play house on the site owned by him
and his daughter. With what sue
cess his effort has been crowned will
be better attested when the doors OF
the palatial theater are thrown open
to the public.
In building the Ria1to Messrs
Richards G. Mace showed a spirit of
rrogress and enterprise which is
commendabie, for the theater has cost
them a fortune which, if it had been
boarded apd put into mortgages and
Liberty bonds would have assured
them comfortable incomes for the
balance of their lives. Actuated by
the spirit of providing for those who
have made possible their success, the
two business men who are launching
this enterprise of giving to Phoenix
and the Salt River valley SO preten-
tious a structure. are confident they
will be amply rewarded, for it is re-
Earded certain this community, al
ways appreciative of the big things
done for it, will respond to help make
the splendid addition to the city a
success.
Theater Perfectly Constructed
The Ria1to conforms to no partic-
ular style or type of architecture, it
being a composite collection of all of
the successful ideas in the biggest
picture theaters of both the east and
west coast When the Rialto was
conceived member Of the firm
journeyed to New York, and through
the good offices of the big picture
makers in the east was able to Sc