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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
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tion of ad appears fAii out OF town
want ada and all wanted 10 rent ~
uati0ns wanted. wearing apparel ana
household goods ads are pohitlyely cash
IN advance
TELErHOSE WANT Abs are
charged at the same rats bA cash adt
ana collections viii be msdo ~ your
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tottion az possible This is an accom-
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bn made promptly when biil IL pre-
fruind. Always ask your telephone III
60 be- repeated back 60 You hy tbc
telephone 90 thber 10 mako sure that
10 huH bHon correctly taken The world
cannot assume rtHporribillty Tor ofr6rs
~ sny Kind occurring IN telephone al.
verttsvuents.
tudor no clfcufuatances are We re-
fpuus bile fur trtofa IN any adVefttan-
Wsut unless reported imtnediately after
frat Insertion 30 reduction In cost
Of an ad viii be- made uniess prfor de.
Htruya value 81 al
Phone 5000
ASK ron WASr 40 DEPARTMENT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
FINANCIAL


OF LANDS ANO LEAaES SA-N
SIXTEENTH interest royalty offset so,
GLADYS Belle well In i799, at $500.
Phone Baker. Osnge $500.
Will, MY settled productions must have
pipe line nuns Y. y. Hox 1893.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

TO TRADE-Dandy slx-room bungalow
nicely decorated ana "A good price AZ
1890. Wili take good lot or car apr
small amount OF cash. Call OsaSs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

WE sell. buy rent or exchange, fixtures
show cases, desks. registers stools
Ia hbles. chairs, counters, Ice box-y check.
writer's safes coffee urna scales vacuum
cleaners. etc, Cedar SOC. ss w. First.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

TO TRADE-Three lots. Lorraine Drive
l60xi9o, for good car. During Once
hours call Usage 6tS0, after ) ,. NJ CAL
v. NJ. g, A. J. y. Edmlnson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE--Wili take good
car and some cash on five and slX-room
homes These are firAt-olass homes. i05'b
care OF World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FURNISHED two-room apartment, 81 y
Boston. CAN Usage si52,
TO TRADE-Will accept some good paper
on new fve-room bungalow IN hl,'
crest. Usage 2s7a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07


FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-367 4. acres
close in. two miles east, five miles souin
Kendall college, two miles off paved road
fine combination dairy and grain f''Hh
well wateTed. fenced and cross foug,3
good elght-room stone house. free gas iof
fuel, new large barn, milk house, olhe'
outbuldings; farm fully equipped WIN
machinery and implements, two span lrage
mules, good harness, new gasoline engine
feed grinder, wood saw, 30 head t'o'
dairy cows. Holsteia and grades four iN''-
blood Holsteln bulls from one to four sraIs
old, 80 head young cattle from one riphla
to two years old, Is head sheep, six head
shoats. good oil and gas prospect under
meath farm, two payins gas wells now on
farm. Will exchange farm with e'e.s.
thing as named above with ~ Pres W.
per acre, for Tulsa business or resll'h,
property. &. T.. Martin. owner. s.t SCUM
Boston. Usage 4S3a
HAVE PARTY with good second mort
gage notes; will trade for Tulsa p.uu
erty. Arcade InyeSt@eat So- SAASs "~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
on LAMBS AND LEAsEs 4..A

ron SALE--tIk County, Kan, lease, so
or 100 acres, between Bush Denton and
quincy Gillespie pools, Vrice right foT
cash or Will trade Tor good shallow lease.
par,y developed. and pay difference. J.,
q, bVN Avs, independence, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
BOARD AND ROOMS

BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS ron HENr. FURNISHED "
DENVER. ". toi--Nies front sleeping
EfGiN, a, APT, A., sii--rurnished'
steam heated room. gentlemen ony'
Osass siS -
ELEVENTH. ". bi--iRfge, pleassni
front room, suitable for one or Two
reasonable. cedar 115b.
ONE front sleeping room; private en-
trance and bath. osase b'pt -
SECOND, W. s2ih Comfortable sleeping
rooms couple OF two men, " "''h'
ouiet place ..-.--.---.
NicE newly furnished rooms with he, ana
cold water IN avery room. 3os'b y
nosion cedar o7' -...
rOE RENT --Doud room Tor one Or W.
Nnung men EiNc Inference Ild I'H'
Illinois rhonc cedar 700 ...
stNTEENTH. y, it--Slseping room ,or
ono gentleman ~ aorcE '"dat 1857
uIINots t.. is-LatFe well furnished
sic.ptng room bloch JoW North Main
utncy and ear iino usnse toa''
COMFORTABLE sleeping room for one
gentleman, private family a"le'' close
So. Cedar Nli ....-..........
ron pENT Furnl-hcd rooms. re 5.
baltimore. ...............
MkyHrt.L. X Ii1.One Moe sleeping
room with Kitchen WlVH'grai ikNt 70
bath OsrEc i2si ..
NoprBN aiorpiug ropW f9r rent. and
meas. Il desired. cedar tftt
slEEpiNG room Tor ront 'i2 West
Thifd -.........-
pENNEU g. nc Furnished sleeping |
room adjoining bath. every convenience, |
walking distance. south Side private reel
denor. sentlcmnn preferred, references
osags 200 .........-..-
sLEEpiNG room close In, references re-
uqirei. Osage ittd ....
Two nioe. clean rooms. adjoining hath
bot and cold water. with OF without
homo privileges Usage ''''' ......
= ~, tNNN ~ go. srai ''
Msdison
As,ttr. tnvLI.
,ib south Dcnyrr
,iu,l,e hotel In city; good heat parlori |
dining room IN connection. moderate
prices Phone osaso lbOo' .-.--... |
wny SUPPER
WIru Coi.pY
TERMINAL. HOTEL
.,r,r,Iy modern, hotel kept at summer
no, and cold water IN al rooms, ireo bath;
In Tulsa spcciel rates " w"ek. ,
BosToN. r., sA Largo front nlrorins
room, nioet furnished. pa,n "uJ"'"'"b'
two closets close IN s'"''''.'''' ------
ron REN1--Two Furnished rooms, ~ |
modern home, r1rthotn ospos",e, "" ~"
close. rent tcasonholo w.'n'n MsnI"Iinrk
tance 90 business c"h'e', un' n",t ~, ,,,
from car lii., '"I onv =" VTia W NInth.
M, & ,'ua' ''' -, ,,.,
ONE nicely furnished sleeping t"on'' ~, N.Y."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
WA>rED-RoC us or RoARp ej
BUSINESS SERVICE

BUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED 20
WANTED. Laundry to do by the dozen.
4o2i $, Norfolk
WASHING and lronlng wanted lOs S.
Rosedale
MATTRESSES renovated and recovered.
1t, We refclt old telt mattresses: sll
work guaranteed, Porter Mattress Co,
Phone 1885,
NON UNION CONTRACTOR.
carpenter, painter ana decorator. Let
M. make your old home new; stop leaks
IN YOUR roof. charge. reasonable; wuth
doue promptly. Let me figure your house,
= can save YOU money and give you first
sisss work Phone Usage ptig, Can at
siE South Frisco, 9. &. Barnes,
PAINTING, PNPERHANGiNG
SPECIAL.
aE;r your ieaky flues and roofs rcpalrod.
Carpenter repair WORK done osaso
sesx
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02
TITLES OF SOME NoTABLEs
General Douglas Haig, "EarI and Field Marsha"; Beatty, "Ami-
 ral of the Fleet.

Decorations and titles won by dis tinguished British and Canadian guests at the third annual convention of the American Legion in Kansas City, october 31, November 1 and ?, are testimony of their notable records during the World war.
 General Douglas Haig bears the titles of earl and field marshal and has the right to use the following let ters, indicating decorations, after his name: TX. T., c. c. B., o. M, c. c. V. O.. K. 0. I. E." ta . E
 Admiral Beatty's official designation Is Admiral of the Fleet, the Right Honorable Earl Beatty, G. 0. B., o. M., c. c. V. O., D. s. O.
 The correct manner to address the commander of the Canadian corps in France Is "Gen. Sir William Currie, c. c. M. G., K. c. B., K. 0. M. G., c. B., Principal of McGin university"
 The participation of Great Britain and her dominions in President Hard ing's world conference on disarma- ment Is believed by national conven- ton officials to remove all doubts in regard to the presence of the distin- guished, guests at the Legion national convention.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02
The Verb Salvage.

The verb ito salvage" did not pass out of existence with the disbanding of the A. E. F. Its synonym, Ito man. age" is still recognized as part of the language of Legionnaires George R. Anderson post of the American Legion at Ardmore, Okla, recently "sal- vaged" a library of 2,000 volumes. As in the army days/when anything from mess kit to five-ton truck might have been acquired mysteri- ousIy with the simple explanation i've managed for it'' or the equally express sive i've salvaged It," the post ac- Quired the library. During the war the people of Ardmore had collected a large number of books to be shipped to army camps for use of soldiers. But after the volumes were collected and boxed they were never shipped. They were discovered recently in store room by member of the Legion post and 1t did not take long to salvage them.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02

fesslon represented in the states mem bership. r .N
 Covering all of the United States and most of Mexico in his travels. Mir. Chapman settled down to the practice of law in New Mexico just before America entered the World war. When she did, he volunteered as a mechanic and chauffeur and spent two months in an army motor shop. Then he was transferred to balloon school, but before he could get acquainted with the blimps they moved him again, this time to the company's personnel head quarters. He was in an officers train- ing camp when the armistice came.
 Entering Legion work early, Mr
 Chapman was member of the conn- mittee which wrote the non-political clause into the organizations consti- tuition. He boils down his biography to this: T am a member of the A. F. & A. M., B. P. O. E., and K. of P. l am an American by birth, training and inclination; an Episcopalian by faith and prohibitionist by law. I sing, dance, play the piano and am married. What else could ask?" F
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02

against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the County of Mohave, State of Arizona, and answer the Complaint therein fil- ed with the Clerk of this Court, at Kingman, in said County, for the foreclosure of Tax Lien, within twen- ty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the tim. es above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under nay hand and seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Mohave, this 18th day of November. 1921. @
 (Seal) J. T. MORGAN, ,r
 Clerk of the Superior Court.
 of said Mohave County.
 By J. H. SMITH,
 Deputy Clerk. First insertion Nov. 25. Last insertion Dec. 23.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02
STUDEDAkER DEALERS !.
 WARN MOTORISTS TO
 ; PROTECT COOLING SYSTEM

with the approach of winter, at tention to the cooling system of cars is required by automobile owners, says Beecher and Robinson, local Studebaker Dealers. "This of course, is especially true in severe winter cli- mates, and where the rigors of cold weather are experienced, and owners should take precautions, because care lessness or forgetfulness may mean trouble. The question of anti-freeze solutions, therefore, becomes impor- tant." .r
 'There are three substances in gen eral use for making anti-freeze solu- tions, each of which can be prepared by the owner himself and used with out having to consult the profession al mechanic. Alcohol is probably the most popular of all anti-free agents. Glycerine has proven very effective but it's cost during the war made it's use almost prohibitive to the ordinary owner. Calcium-chloride is perhaps the most easily prepared solution of all, for that reason, is widely used. But to our minds it is absolutely wrong. Calcium-chloride is a mighty dangerous solution to use. The com .nercial product, sold in solid form or in aqueous solutions, as an anti-freeze mixture, is highly injurious because of the action on the components of the cooling system. Such alkaline solutions are productive of an electri- cal action wherever two dissimilar metals are utilized, such as the brass tubing of radiator and the solder used at the joints, the iron water Jackets and the brass or copper plat es. We strongly advise against the use of all soluble salts because of their harmful action on the metal" < "A summary of the opinions of motor car manufacturers as to the value of various anti-freeze solutions shows a decided preference for alcohol ana glycerine. Neutral alcohol does not act on metal or on rubber con nections. But the alcohol in the solu- ton will eyaporate more rapidly than water The solution should be watch ca carefully and the alcohol replen- llshed from time to time" ,@. . . ..#
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02

During the past fourteen years, during which the campaign on tuber- culosis has been conducted by the Ma tional Tuberculosis Association and its affiliated state organization, the reduction in the tuberculosis death rate has been so noticeable, i. e., from 150,00 tuberculosis deaths last year, that the movement is meeting with the hearty endorsement of many oth- CT national organizations. n1
 At the Third National Convention of the American Legion in Kansas City the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: N
 WHEREAS, the prevalence of tu- berculosis among ex-service men has created problem of most serious proportions both to the Government and to the American Legion; and N.
 WHEREAS, The National Tubercu- losis Association has been generous in its continuous cooperation with the American Legion and the Federal agencies that have been trying to solve this problem and to provide proper care for tuberculosis ex-ser- vice men; and #E
 a WHEREAS, The state and local tuberculosis associations have con stantly supported thee forts of the American Legion in securing adequate care for ex-service men and are still continuing with their educational and organization campaigns to reduce the incidence of tuberculosis among ex- soldiers. <, R
 That the American Legion pledges its unqualified support to the Ma tional Tuberculosis Association and its affiliated state and local associa- tions in the fight against tuberculosis which they are carrying on, and that we urge all local posts of the Amer ican Legion to cooperate with local and state tuberculosis associations in their several campaigns for the pre- vention of tuberculosis and especial ly in the fourteenth annual Christmas
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
 STARTED HERE ON DECEMBER lST
s.iSeal Sale.

Seal Sale. @t tF al
 Samuel Gompers, President, Amer ican Federation of. Labor, has also written the National Tuberculosis As sociation commenting the work of the anti-tuberculosis associations and ex- pressing his belief that union labor should lend its support to the Christ mas Seal Sale s. !.
 The Tuberculosis Christmas Seals were placed on sale throughout Ari- zona on December 1st. Local com mittees have been organized in every county and in nearly every town in the state. Support has been pledged to the seal sale by the women's clubs, school authorities, chambers of com merce and fraternal organizations. The State Christmas Seal Committee has set $30,000.00 as the goal to be reached in the statewide sale. Nine ty percent of the funds raised in Ari- zona will remain in Arizona for work in this State. One of the principal objects of the State Association for the year 1922 is to establish a pre- ventorium for the care of children who are predisposed to tuberculosis. Pre- ventorirlms of this nature have been established in late years by many states and have ben productive of ex- cellent results. It has been proven that often few months care of such children by expert nurses and, physi- clans, a properly balanced diet of nourishing food, together with super vised rest and recreation will restore to normal health and strength child, ren who are predisposed to tubercu- losis. In ninety percent of such cases the possibilities of a breakdown with tuberculosis in later life can be pre- vented. Funds secured from the sale of the Christmas Seals will also be used for employing visiting nurses, relief for both child and adult cases of tuberculosis, hot lunches for school children, establishing of open-ail schools and class rooms and an edu-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02

cational program through the con .ducting of the Modern Health Cru sade which has for it's purpose the the children of the state. teaching of good health habits to all
 All supplies for conducting the Christmas Seal Sale can be secured from the office of the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis Association, 300 East Adams Street, Phoenix. .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02

bully, who held the rank of camp cleanser of the pots and pans. The fight became rough, the bookkeeper knocked out the dish washer and the foreman forthwith made up for lack of personnel by assigning Swale to wash the dishes until the beaten kitch- en mechanic could return from the hospital. 3.
 After gaining an education, Swale, at twenty-three years and POO pounds, was the 'baby of the Washington leg lslature,' serving for two terms. Dur Ing the war he served in the army in- telligence section in charge of I. w. w. investigations in the Pacific North west. He is practicing lawyer in Seattle, Wash.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02

CT, motion picture operator, b o o k keeper and lawyer, J. w. Chapman, Gallup, New Mex ico, came W ell qualified to hls
 present post as commander of the states depar r t. ment of the Amer ican Legion. He knows a little about every pro
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02
SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF Mo-
 have County, State of Arizona.


 State of Arizona at the Relation and to the Use of Wayne Hubbs, 4 Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector in and for the County of Mohave, Plaintiff. Z. ', vS. .... ..g D Frank Whitehead, Defendant. -g Action brought in the Superior Court of Mohave County, State of Arizona, and the Complaint filed in the office of the Clerk of said Su- perior Court, for the foreclosure of Tax Lien. ..'F .' In The Name of The State of Arizona, to Frank Whitehead, Defendant, Greeting: 54 4 i You are hereby summoned and re- Guired to appear in an action brought
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02

W. Swale, com mander of the American Legion's department of the state of Washing ton. t
 While the down. trodden bookkeep- CT of a Great N Orth ern con- structiOn gang, Swale was cajoled into an encounter with the gangs
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02
WELL POSTED LEGION MAN
Commander of Department of Now Mexico Knows About Professions q
 Represented In Membership.

In his brief career farmer, trap per. dynamite worker, oil field work
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-02
SWALE WAS A DlSHWAsHER
Commander of Legion's Washington Department Licked Kitchen Boss,
 Then Took His Job.

The story of how fist fight made him dish washer Is told by Thomas
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29
SPEEDWELL

Mr.. Orvile Coomer, OF Speed
well. entertained about 20 OF his
friends Saturday. July 23, with
a picnic party near Roselyn on
the Red river. about 65 miles
from here. The party motored
through, leaving Richmond about
7:3O. Beyond Winchester, thru
Clay City and Stanton and on to
the Red river. everyone enjoyed
the beautiful scenery. Everyone
had nice and well filled box of
lunch and all being dusty and
hungry, certainly did enjoy it.
Guests of the party were Misses
Bush. Edith Broughton. Lucille
Rice. Margaret Jones, Clay Dun
can. Bertha Hord. Beulah Elan
merry, Bernice Black. and Miss
Maupin, Messrs. Orville and
Burke Coomer, Carl Todd. Her
bert Rayburn, William Black.
Earl Flannery and John Hord.
Several of the party had bathing
suits and went in bathing and
had delightful time. Mrs. Dir.
Coomer chaperoned the party.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29
Poatmastership Tests at
Frankfort Augu5t 12tl

Washington. July 28-The
Postofi;ce Department today set
August II as the date fol the ex-
animation of applicants for post
master at Frankfort. ]. l.. Moo
nan. now acting there. is a demo-
crat. David Coins and Frank G..
Stagg are reported to be among
the republican applicants. Mr.
Cons, it is said. has the indorse-
ment OF Mrs. John G.. South, a
member of the republican ma
tional committee, and personal
friend of Postmaster General
Will II. Hays. The post pays a
salary of $500 year. Two
kentuckiaus were appointed post
masters at fourth-class Offices to-
day. They are Ulysses G. Mar
cum at Hatcher, and Rosie E.
Crabtree, South Portsmouth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29
RED ROBERTS TEAM
COMES next week

Well. Red Roberts crack
Danville team is coming over at
last. 1t will play against the
Richmond team next Thursday al
ternoon, August 4.
Manager Bob Maupin, of the
local team was called over the
phone Thursday night and the ar
rangements made. Roberts agrees
to bring star team here, headef
by Tot" Frank, former St. Louis
American twirler. Jim Park will.
of course, be on the mound fo'
Richmond. A real ball game
should result Roberts himself.
a football star, is said to play frs
base for the Danville nine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29
NEVILLE WITT TAKES
HIS FATHERS PLACE

His many friends here will be
interested in the following from
the Cyntliiana Democrat "Mr.
Neville Witt is manager OF the
Home Ice Co. at Cynthiana' and
Falmouth succeeding to the place
filled by his father, the late Ev-
erett Witt, from the time the
business was established. Mr.
Witt is a young man OF fine bust
ness qualifications who was here
for several months in the Harri-
son Deposit Bank, and. friends
are gratified that he has return
ed to the city. His mother. also
is again welcomed to Cynthiana.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29
Methodist Training School
Opens At Winchester Aug.
(By Associated Press)

Winchester, KY, July 29-Th,.
school for Sunday school
and church workers of the Ken
tucky conference. will open at
Winchester August 8. with gen
eral meeting in the college audi
torium. This is a standard train
ing school for Christian workers
under the educational department
of the general Sunday school
board and the board Of missions
of the Kentucky conference. The
board of managers Of the hocl
are Rev j. Q. Schisler, Nashville
Tenn, director; Rev. {. II. Greer
Paris. KY. chairman; Dennis
Snapp, Paris. secretary; Rev. G
w. Banks. Winchester. Rev "
B. Garriott. Berry, VIM. Gragg
Somerset. Rev. ]. p. Strothe
Danville. Rev. c. c. Fisher. Mi
lersburg, Rev. G.. Prentiss, Lex
ington. and Rev. Vim. B, Camp
bell. Winchester.
The school will open August 8
and continue through August IA.
About 100 students have been en-
rolled.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-29
Makes New Flying Record
Uy Associated Press)


Buenos~ Aires, July 29-Ed-
uardo Olivero, an Argentine fly
ing man who served in the Ital-
an army during the war in which
he attained the rank of captain
and won five medals. has just
set Il new Sourh American flying
record for altitude by attaining a
height of 2O.2.i0 feet.
He. may have gone higher, for
5000 meters was the most the
instrument woald register and
Olivero lost consciousness for
some time on attaining this
height. The record height was
reached in one hour and Is min
utes. The flight was made in an
Italian biplane and the weather
was exceptionally cold.