davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22

cure better condition in the Jail es-
pecially in the woman's section.
A social hour completed one Of the
most delightful Of the many affairs of
which the MeRany Glib has been host
ess. ~
The Clubs were represented by
these members: Home Culture Club,
Bonnie Terre, Mrs. J. J. Bowman, Mrs.
Felix J. Thomme and Mrs. Mason,
Civic Improvement Club Of Desloge.
Mrs. w. T. Newman, Mrs. /. w. Sha-
ner and Mrs. @. W. Houser; woman's
Club Of Elvihs, Mrs. Carr Hartshorn,
Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Byington; Lead
Belt Woman's Club, Flat River, Mrs.
F. L. Keith, Mrs. w. P. Guessing and
Mrs. Theo, Gottlob; Fortnightly Club
Of Pennington, Mrs. W. N. Fleming.
Mrs. o. ]. Mayberry and Mrs. Yancey
White; Mothers and Patrons Club,
Leadwood, Mrs. B. F. Towl, Mrs.
Adam Karsch and Mrs. A. c.. McMul-
lin. 81 etf,af-2 /
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

April 14-Grover F. Westover, OF
Route 3, Pennington, and Lena A
Thurman, of st. Louis.
April 14---Edwin Wampler and Ella
May Dixon, both Of Flat River.
April 16-Arthur Alternately and
Oracle May Close, both of Flat River
April 16-Goff Forshee and LOWE
Miller, both of Cantwell.
April 18-Francis Stady and Emma
Selling, both Of Bismarck.
April 19-Roy Dixon, of Bonnie
Terre, and Myrtle Allen, of Irondale.
April 20-Frederick William Hick-
man, of Haverhill and Gladys Viola
Green, of Bonnie Terre.
April 20-Clarence E. Byers and
Vivian E. Gordon, both Of Flat River
April 90. j. Lesser and Annie
Nethrington, both of Bonnie Terre.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
Baby

Ever so often somebody takes sup q
solemn crusade against lhGaby, talk, An
other one has just started In Chicago.
And an English professor has bhIeeetn
writing to the papers about Ut. The
latter is most distressed because his
three-year.old solemnly reads his al
'phabet. ID for quack-quack. Fl for
gee,gee. r for bunny. B for dicky. =
md so on, asstate Of affairs which he
ideplores as utterly indefensible. He
tells us he wrestled with the--young
hopeful for an hour on the subject,
hut nothing would induce him to rec
ognize any other Interpretation. Los
Angeles Times.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our many
thanks to our neighbors, friends and
relatives for their kindness shown us
and sympathy with us in our sadness,
occasioned by the death Of our dear
husband and father. We will never
forget the Kindness shown.
We are also very thankful for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. MICHAEL HEINRICH
-+ and CHILDREN.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22

cleanup campaign in which 1875 loads
of rubbish were removed. They have
given eight or ten community sings
and held bazaar which Melted them
$500. The school committee secured
the appointment of school nurse, and
provided playground equipment for
the schools, obtaining $500 from the
school board for that purpose; and al
so provided forty bean bags for one
of the schools. They sent their annu-
al treat to the Infirmsry. The tuber-
culosis committee had Tag Day that
brought in $142. With this they have
sent a woman to the Sanatorium,
bought sputum cups and other neces-
sites for their tubercular charges, and
through their charity work have TAX
EN- care of twenty families. They
have expended over $1450 in philan-
thropic work.
The report of the Monday Club, CIV
en- by Mrs. o. w. Bleeck, told of the
transition of the club from the pure
ly literary to one taking an active part
in all civic activities of the community.
Their subject for the year has been
MISUNDERSTANDING on the relation
Of the native American to the immi-
grant and of the immigrant to the ma
tive in all the. departments of life
civic, literary and artistic. The club
has taken part in the Tag Day for the
Provident Association, one of its
members being in charge of the move
ment, and the members assisted by
other women of the town, collecting
$173 for local charity. They have al
so done private charity work, the wo-
men taking turns in supplying food to
the poor and destitute. They have
contributed as club and individually
to the Public Library, and also gave
shower of books to the same insti-
tuition. They have contributed to the
Scholarship Loan Fund and the En-
dowment Fund of the Missouri FEEDER
alton, have assisted several girls to
obtain loans from the former, have
made an effort toward the conserva-
tion of some of our fine forest trees,
gave shower Of canned goods and
jellies to the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton for hot school lunches, and have
contributed money and clothing for
Armenian and Near East Relief work.
The reports aTe, SO instructive and
SO thoroughly enjoyable that, on the
motion of Mrs. Keith. it was voted to
make the Reciprocity meeting an an
nual get-together affair for the Fed
Grated Clubs of the copntyr,aoyaqe sst
Before the meeting adjbpfhedg Mrs.
Bleeck presented to the delegates the
great need OF Detention Home in
the county to take care Of children
who are under charges and for whom
there is,no place provided during de-
tentionsi The matter was brought up
at this time because of the confino-
ment in our Jail under serious charges
of the Ii year old wife, in whom the
women Of Pennington are especially
interested. 1t was voted that the clubs
represented should appoint delegates
to wait on the proper authorities in.
regard to this Detention Home, to
see that women are placed on the jury
when this girl is tried, and also to SCI
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
SPECIAL STOCK
I HOLDERS MEETING

A special meeting Of the stock
holders of the st. Francois County
Bank, of Pennington, Mo-, is hereby
called to meet in the office of the
bank on Thursday, June 9th, 1921, for
the purpose of voting upon the propo-
sition Of increasing the capital stock
Of said institution from $20,000.00 to
$50, 100000. 1t is desired that all
stockholders participate in this meet
E. E. SWINK, President.
15-4t r. L. ALLEN, Cashier.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22

Prepare sfor.'s0 lean-U Week" in
Pennington, which will be May LIST to
7th. Study the carefully prepared pro-
gram in another column, which will
Ibe strictly carried oAss
1 Among the new stsfiefbs enrolling
yaB the ChilIicothe Business College
last Monday, six entered the schools
big Telegraph Dept, the one. line OF
employment in which salarie3 81 fair
To stay "sky-high." AH
The heavy mails received daily at
the Chillicothe Business College tell
Of many teachers who will enter. May
End for the short, intensive etilnmer
courses--which are then begun In
banking, accountancy and secretarial
work.
II you want to take the work out OF
washing, <and perhaps have it done in
your own home, without the many
worries Of the past, The Eden Electric
Washer is the solution. You should
see this wonderful machine, at A. j.
Hawn's, Agent, Pennington, Mo.
DR.. G. w. Watkins, DR.. w. G. Dill
lard, j. E. Brewer, Lee Orten and
Bryan Murrill are in st. Louis this
week buriowing through the desert
sands to uncover the mysteries Of the
Shrine. Taylor Smith returned yes
terday noon, he having gone but part
Of the distance.
Sheriff Hunt on Tuesday brought
back from st. Louis Earl Bearing,
who is charged with bootlegging,
Bearing, who is about rs years of age
and of good appearance, gave bond for
his appearance for trial at the May
term Of circuit court, and at once re-
turned to the city, where he is work
ing.
Rev. G. P. Thogmorton, pastor Of
the M. E. Church, South, was called
to Festus yesterday to conduct the
funeral of Lyman Tesreau, a 14-yean-
old orphan boy. Rev. Thogmorton
was stationed at Festus previous to
coming to Pennington, and during his
pastorate there he and Lyman became
the best of pals.
You should not overlook the fact
that A. j. Hawn is agent for The
Eden Electric Washer and Safety
Wringer and will he pleased tn give
Won demonstration of how they
eliminate work from washing. They
have been tested and approved by the
Good Housekeeping Institute, than
which there is no higher approval.
ne~Dy, ~ Doie 49, waS
- ~ so oon Nt ~ T;S,os e.aSs,a CIV
eaeu " ieneM 1no ies
eral months stay in Kansas Citv
where he was with his SON. Otto who
was tbeyA taking a conrse In an auto
mobile school Where he received his
dinloma as skilled auton,ob;Ie me-
chanic
a. ~ n o.. go. A.
A. T Sonr IT, u.ass ;,., w 1rs,u IAnn ~
one Do on,, a u .os ,,u AZ
~ II s,:ear;no. f,.a,,, .nnanS;c;t;s h',.
.1sttas $50 Lo,.sa ,,,,;th IN
the definite s,nderstanding that he was
IN remain absolutelv miet ahed most
AZ tha time. for tbiy4v davs when his
condition IL exnected 10 he such az 10
hermit Of an oneration-
IT, T.u,. -. e.. u 49,.
-. LII .ns,so, M U Uas;t;an s.r;4S
llA 9. hGiu spor p9SLtion WIZ
81 nuls nr r E suol. pos =.
iU,r anu $500 - ~ nas. onS ,aa "
a;I;,;t.. % S u f.tLe, S,,a;n III
,"b;nL " ons me 1917 ~, $500 nue
~ ~, rro 70 H., has sn+arad . ,,n
on e r. po,,, ,rnrL .r;+h n q ~, ~ his
,oanu fr;ands aro rIaaoaJ y,y;+b he IN
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
INSIST WOMEN MUST BE FAT
People In East Africa Base Their idea
OF Beauty on Weight Of
Their Loved Ones

A country In East Africa where the
principal diet is milk and where no
woman Is considered really beautiful
until she has become so fat that 1t Is
difficult for her to get about was de-
scribed at luncheon Of the Aldwych
club Of London, England, by Rev. John
Roscoe, ethnoioglst, who has spent
much time studying the life and habits
of savage tribes.
One tribe. Mr.. Roscoe said, con-
sumes so much milk that a peasant
who owns only 100 cows considers
himself poor, because IL he has only
100 cows he can't marry. Usually
when n man who can't get together
more than 100 cows wants to marry he
hunts UP two other men who are In
the same fix. and the three Of them
marry one, Woman so that their COM
blned herds win furnish enough milk
to keep her. Mr.. Roscoe said that the
first princess he met there was 50 fat
that she couldn't get through her own
doorway to greet him. 'y'&
Lord Weaver, another speaker, de
clared that in his travels he had dis
covered that the price Of wives had
gone up In some sections. II found"
lie said, that whereas good. strong,
outstanding. 16 hands wife formerly
cost four spearheads, the price had
risen to eight"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire 10 extend our sincere
thanks to our friends for the many
acts of kindness TO us in the death Of
our wife and mother. Also for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
8. j. HENSL.EY !
and FAMILY.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22

Rev. Schiller, Of Atlanta, Mo-, will
fill the pulpit at II o'clock on next
Sunday and at 1880 p. m, beginning
his work here as the regular pastor.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
This Sunday will complete the four
weeks campaign for the Old Folks
Home at Ironton, in which AlT are
asked to bring the eggs gatheied the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
Ancient Grinding stones.

"And there shall be two wenien
grinding at, the MILL" is a quotation
from Holy Writ. 1t harks back to the
primitive days when every household
ground its own meal, mixed 1t and
baked 1t. Grinding stones are foand
In prehistoric ruins, and away back in
the hills you may find hollows BOWED
out in the rock in which Indian
squaws used to grind corn with .
pestle.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
" n Lutheran Church

II. HaIIerDerB, FasJor.ts
Fourth Sunday after Easter.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Preaching service at 1920 a. m.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all not having church home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
AT THE CHURCHES
M. E. Church, South

Special orchestra music and chill
dren's choir at 1880 p. m. next Sans
day. ssss
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE-NcH Ford Ton Truck,
panel body, drove. only 10 miles.
worth $4,000. will cen 70 S775.0C. App
ply at Sundy,s Candy Kitchen.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22

FROST PROOF CABBAGE
PLANTS We have millions Of the
finest optn field grown plants ready
now. Early jersey, Charleston Wake
fields, Flat Dutch. Parcel post paid,
500, $i.00; 800, $1.5D; 1000, $3.50.
Express, 1000, $3.50; 5000, $3.50;
10000, $3.50. Send for price list of
sweet potatoes and tomato plants.
Parker Farms, Meultiie, Georgia.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22

Surelay Strain q. 6, Anconas-EggS
for Matching, ~ for 15; $40 for 100.
Baby Chicks zoo each, Arthur T..
CaNirdj Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-8 fresh Jersey cows,
high grade, one 2 LIZ years end two
3 1-2syeassiold. Priced to sell. P. o.
Box 523, Pennington, Mo, Tilt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22

FOR SALE House and lot, known
as the HaVinear property: Lang addi-
ton. For information see S. E. Bond,
Bismarck, Mo. 1926
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22

EOST-The will Of d. N. Poston,
of Ste. Geneyieve county, recently de-
ceased, has been misplaced Or lost. In
formation leading TO recoverytof this
document shoRld be sent, to- Fraas
Barton, Route 2, Pennington, Mo. ~,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-22

FOR SALR-7yagi Touring Car,
1920 model, in GOOD condition. ]. S.
AuBuchon, 6St.a Francois Hotel Bldg.
Pennington, Mo, S-tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

were forced to cease firing I'm order
not 10 hit their mounted warriors
and az this moment Forsytho ordered
his mon 10 fire. Each bullet did
mean an Indians death. and Roman
Nose fcll dead from his horse when
the foremost line of the rcd men
was within bur ton fcot of tho scouts
rife pit Iiis death momcutarilv
halted the wHrrlors and another vol
ley from the iAlond forced "a retreat.
During the charge Lieutenant
Beeohcr was mortallv wounded
several timcs before night the
Indians formed and charged again.
but each time the scouts rifle firc
was ~ effective as 10 fore" % retreat
each timo with q greater loss TO the
attackers. When night came. four
troopers were dead. General
Forsythc had been shot twice. many
of the men were wounded the anil
mails we're all dead. the commissariat
was empty water was easily obtain
able. however. and for food great
steaks were cut from the FLANK OF
the dead horses
Al midnight a council Of war was
held and 10 was decided go send rum
u,r4 10 Fort Wallace for rc-cnforco-
mcuts Three mon volunteered. JACK
StIfWcil John Donovan and A. True
doll Thoy Drawlcd from the ISLAND
go run tho gauntlet OF the Indians
The men on the island had no way
~ knowing whether or not their
comrades succeeded. and after an
other d1v of hell two other men
were sent out. tho second night
They could not cyadc the vigilance
OF the indians. however aud were
turned back This unsuccessful at
tempt dishcartcned the troopers az
they feared that none ot the runners
had got through the lines.
The Indians In the meantime had
Withdrawn 10 concealed places ON the
hills. out OF rifle shot the most OF
the time. awaiting untll starvation
and death would force the remainder
OF the mon TO surrender. During the
third night two moro runners were
dispatched Five days and nights
were passed ON the island ana in
the meantime gangrenc had started
in the mems wounds and they wer"
all suffering lack of food Tho only
thing to eat was the putrid. decaNinE
flesh OF the horses and mules.
Forsythc gave permission to any
man, who wanted to try. 10 leave
camp but all voted TO remain with
him.
There were two moro days and
nights of torture, seven In all. and
then on the ridge in early morning
were seen the rifles ut rpsCuing
force. Donovan, Stilwcll and True
dell had broken through the lines
and Travelled 90 miles on foot 20 Fort
Wallace. Immediately Colonel Car
penter Of the Tenth cavalry and his
command were dispatched in haste
and Forsyihc and his men were
saved
The Indians had sentincls post ed
who brought In word Of the ap-
proach OF re-enforCemeuts and got
away, but later during the winter
that followed they we're completely
routed by General Custer In person,
at the head OF detachment of cav
airy and Usage Indian scouts, on the
Washita river In western Oklahoma.
In history this gallant stand by
Torsytfes Rough Riders is known
az the battle OF the Ar.ckarce, al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

war. Each man had an excellent
horse and his armament consisted ~
brooch loading rifle and Two re-
yolvcrs
started in Lnic August.
Forsyt hos scouts among whom
was the still-ronownod Jack Stilwcll.
lru Iinrker on August 20. and soon
got ON the trail ~ the Indians. who
had luff pulled or raid ana mas
satre ON government wagon train
near sheridan station on the Kansas
Pacific railroad The trail was fol
lowed northWard toward the rcpub
li,an river ana on tho night of
September IS. the scouts went into
camp fur mo night ON small isla nd
u thc Ariokurec. u was chosen be-
cause of itu strategic value by lack
Stiiwoll aud Tom Murphy two Of tho
scouts rho men had only one days
tntious ON hand but preferred Keep
ing ou tho frcsh trail ~ the indians
to turning back FOR supplies.
During tho night 1000 Indian
warriors under Roman NoFn SUR
rounded me ISLAND and at dawn
made uu attack Fortunately There
were some stuutod shrubs growing
ON the ISLAND and so tines" tho men
uod their horses aud pack mules,
using tu,m fur brodstworks. IN"
Indians were we'll armed having
secured both guns and ammunition
from renegade white traders. on
tho hills. but out uf rifle range. were
thr women and children ot the
Indians watching ana urging their
warriors ty deeds ot daring The
scouts saw but little prospects of
ro'tng 0lt alive bat determined 10
die rather than become prisoners,
], moving their fato would be worse
than death II In the hands Of Roman
Nose's band.
Dug Uiflc Pits with Hands
Tho scouts had nothing but their
hands with which 10 work IN on
,rou,hiuR themselves. but they man
ugpd 10 dix a fairly good rifle pit
Two of thom were killed while this
work was In progress. in addition To
many being wounded including Gen
cral Forsythe. The doctor with the
.pnfty was Killed while fighting with
the men. and by noon all tho horses
and mules had been slain by the
Indians rifle shot
Roman Nose then ordered grand
charge. Tho charging column was
composed OF about $50 "dog soldiers
and about 500 other Cheyenne and
Arapaho warriors all led by Roman
Nose In person. Supcrblv mounted.
almost naked, although In fun war
dress. and painted In the most hid
puus manner, formed with front
Of about 60 mon, they awaited the
signal Of Roman Nose TO advance
with the greatest confidence. He
signalod first to his dismounted men
beyond his line of horsemen TO fire
into tho scouts and thus make his
contemplated charge more effective
At the moment OF the fusiladc, sec
ing that the scouts were stunned by
tho fire, Roman Nose and his band
of mounted warriors. with wild
wurwhoup that was echoed by the
women nud children on the hills,
started forward.
No Ammunition Wasted.
Each man on the island was 2
sharpshooter and their orders were
10 waste no ammunition. Each rifle
bullet must mean the death OF an
Indian. The uumounted Indians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
SEVEN HOPELESS
DAYS OF ANGUISH
Roman Nose and Cohorts
Make Charge on Beech
er's Island
He IS LAST SURVIVOR
Major Mckinley Of Guthrie Is
Only Man Living Who Took
Part IN the Battle

PoNCA cry. Apr1 90 .Tu,u, a
no story mur, thrilliur fp no, ,,dlt
of the American soldier Than ihll OF
The brave % mon fho HfmI .
first troop of Rough E.dDfs vino
fought tut IhD. lives feaIuu IuuN
painted Indians uu Bcc,N,rs ISLAND
IN the Arirtmcr fork nj iHa E.puh.
iicau river u colorado on Snufnw
hcr 10, 1865 and au ftr 90 kUuNn
tho only survivor OF thr f." vh"
finally NcID rescued from th,
Indians be- NI.ur s. -. MDGulty. OF
Guthrie. th.s state. Iiy wn. ihp
Youngest Of the "a men. who were
selected -ur 'n, Rough Rider troop
hy General PM sheridan and also
one NJ the yuu' grgt men in the en-
tire arm' during the period immD.
diat'ly following the close OF The
Civil war
History records that the defense
NJ Hccchpr's ISLAND has NOTHING iu
excel II in tho matter of demon
stating the courage ~ true frontiers.
man. For seven days the scouts hli-
ilcd desperately against inc over.
whclminE hosts OF Cheyenne aud
Arapaho Indians who nt that tim"
were under the Leadership ot ihcjr
greatest war leader. Roman Nueo
BrcastworEs Of sand we're thrown
up. and from behind these ana the
bodies Of their dead horses the
scouts fought with q desperation
that was not surpassed even hv the
defenders ~ tho Alamo or bv the
men who were with the Lost BntHl-
lion overseas during the world war.
In selecting the 81 Rough Riders
FOR special duty against the Indians
General sheridan. tho man In COM
mand at that time againyt tho
Indians In western Kansas. consid-
cred these qualifications. Courage.
power of endurance. perfect marks
manship. aud knowledge of the
Indian character. The - were
picked from n possible 1000. all ap-
plicHnts for place on this troop
under General Forsythe n member
Of sheridans staff The most youth
ful Of the 50 was n. u. McGinlev.
then still In his teens.
Indians We're on Warpnih.
The western and plains tribes of
Indians had taken advantage of the
CiVil war to go on the warpHth
throughout the west and in western
Kansas In particular the settlers had
suffered numerically from raids and
massacres The chief tribes In that
section were the Cheyennes and
Arapahoes and under Roman Nose
they had become well-tralned
band OF warriors. The condition be
came so bad that General Sheridan.
who had Just closed very successful
career H. the Civil war was sent TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

his first lieutenant his particular
TREND Fred ~. Bcecher OF the Third
infantry. nephew Of tho great
Brool,lyn preacher, Henry Ward
Bcechcr Several days wcrc con-
sumcd at ilarkor In Quitting the
Rough Riders although no uuncc-
sssary ur supcrfiuous equipment
formed any part ut the supplies, ani
there were no wagons or tents. Pack
mules carried the commissary stores.
which were of the simplest character
-nA Tho Known Ohlert nf the party was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Compare These Specifications With Higher Priced

PARKING IIGIIT--on indiN idual switch
IIGHTING-Dyncto; large double buib headlights
Of special design.
STNtrING--Dyncto double unit starter and gcncr-
CItTCH-Borg 4 Beck 10 in multiple disc
GE ENIsSET-Muncic unit gcarsct Notcd for it, dur
ability and auictncss of operation. Three speeds
forward and one reverse.
ININERSNIr-Spiccr make. Two ioincd HochkiSs
drive.
REAR AXLE Timkcn- Detroit semi -floatinG type
THIS axle has given more complete satisfaction
than any other on the market. Before being
supplied ON The PrCmOCar IL has been
fined almost entirely 10 the more expensive ears
SPRINGS SCmi-clliptC Nauadium steel, Rear
springs 80 In. in length.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

tho home restore it and beauty
the grounds. when 10 will be- pre-
sontcd to the state 60 be- admins
tered by board of regents much
after the manner of the Lincoln
farm. the martNrod presidents birth
place. or MI Vernon, the home Of
Washington on thc Potomac. "
. 500. 600 koutuckau- should Dou-
tribute 4 cents each. the tund would
be- Susrd Marc NhW. New York
theatrical magnatc. native ot Ken
lucky. was the first contributor. Civ
ing $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Of Roman Nose. the Indian gers., =,
have been In the possession of MAJ,
Gordon Lille Pawnoe Biln az bi,
museum. near Pawnee. Okla. fo.
many years.