davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
rETT AUGUST KNOCKED OUT
 TED LYONS IN FIFTH ROUND
Special 10 The Buuetin)


 uutnant,c. Conn. May ls.-Pete Au- -qe- Of Bridgeport scored knockout ever Ted Lyons of Central Nlhage, in .s. ff-h round of a scheduled ten round --r-d. In The Valley street srmory. here, li -day night before a crowd Of about sor a-h. fans.
 Marry Farrell 0f Hartford was awarded inc decision over Paul Johnson Of Wuli- mantle. after Jonnson's second had -1-ouu up f'c sponge in the first round Young Ricard or Wilimzntc fought Teddy Hubbs of Bridgeport five rounde to draw.
 Edd-e wriians Of Eost on and Young Mack eC Hartford bout ended in a draw going five riunds.
 Bugs Shahan Of Norwich knocked -gr Tim Duffy Of Williraantic in the first -ound Of a five round affair.
 John ORourke was the third man ir Inc ring D. McCathy ti1pekeeper.
 Inc boxing exhibition was held under rho auspices of the San Jose Council, K -fC
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
IMPORTANT TAX DECISIONS BY THE J. 5. SUPREME COURT

One Finding Holds That Growth in Value of Capital Asset Taxable as Proft-Decson Involves Hundreds of Mill lions of Dollars in Excess Profits-Fndng Was Unan- imous in Sustaining Decision of the Treaswy-A Second Decision Holds That Inheritance or Succession Taxes Paid to State Are Not to be Deducted From the 'Net Estate" Under the Revenue Act.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
FEDERAL TROOPS NOT
 NEEDED IN MINGO COUNTY

Washington, May 1e.-Federal troops are not needed at this time in the strike district along the West Virginia Kentucky border, the war department announced late today upon the basis of reports re- ceived from Major Thompson, a staff of icer, sent into the district for purposes of observation.
 Major Thompson reported to Major General Read. his commanding officer, at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. that ccnditions in Kentucky were not at all bad and that Governor Morrow of that state had the situation wei in hand. In West Virginia, he said. conditions were improved and required no federal forces
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
NEW SCHEME ID GRANT QUASI
 INDEPENDENCE ID IRELAND

Project of Lord Hugh Cecil Member of the Pvy Council or sEngland-lreland Would Have King Appointed by the King of Engand-Would be Allowed to Have an Army But No Navy-Would Have Complete Fiscal Autonomy, Yet Would be Subject to Levy For Imperial Defense Some of the Southern Irish Leaders Describe the Scheme "Preposterous."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
ATTACKS ON POLICE AND
 MILITARY IN IRELAND

Dublin. May 1s.-Attacks on the police and military occurred in several places last night and today.
 A constable was killed and sergeant and another constable were wounded as they were leaving a church in Danasha. County Tipperary. last night The body of an unknown was found near the Xiii liney golf links in Dublin county with five bullet wounds on the head. \ bomb was thrown at a military lorry in crowd ed Frederick street. this city. today. In the shooting which followed four civil ans were wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
GENERAL EDWARDS TO HAVE
 HEADQUARTERS IN BOSTON
Especial to The Bulletin.l

Washington. May ls.-secretary of War Weeks will appoint General Ed wards 10 the command of the First Corps area with headquarters in Bos- ton according to well founded state ments Edwards will succeed General Shsnks now in command June lst thus being restored io the 2sth division lo- caliiy after having been deposed ur- der the Wilson regime few days before the armistice waE signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
MIDNIGHT ATTACK MADE
 ON THE CORK PRISON

Cork, May 16.-CBy The A. P.) An at tack was made on the Cork prison at midnight last night. IL took the form of attempts to snipe the guard, the ef- fort lasting for more than an hour. The guard replied with machine-Eun fire and set up verey lights. which brought a strong artillery force from the barracks. and the attacking party was dispersed.
 This was the third attack on the jail within two months.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
PoNZI WILL BE TRIED FOR
 LARCENY ON MAY sG

Boston. May ls.-Chsrles Ponzi. now a federal prisoner al the Plymouth coun- ty jail for using the mails to defrzud will he tried for larceny in the state courts on May 24. Judge Feesenden ot the superior. court announced today Tne court overruled motions to quash pend ing indictments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
POLAND TO CLEAR UP
 THE sILEsIAN AFFAIRS

warsaw. May is.-tBy The A. P) Ex- t-aordinary measures have been taken 5v the Polish government in an endesvor -s clear up Silesian affairs, which have taken a turn for the worse owing to Mir. Lloyd Georges recent speech. accusing Poland Of backing the movement which --ourht about the uprising.
 All efforts 70 communicate with Adel- bert Korfanty. leader of the Polish in- -r--snts. having failed. Premier Mitos himself. accompanied foy M'haster of Interior Sxuisli. proceeded to Sosnowioz' fsr, eas. of the silesisn frontier, from which place they are trying 10 commit -feats with Korfanty to Induce him to end the instruction and pedmit aa1lrs f, take their natural course toward a -eacefuI settlement The government as -s-fs that it has had no conzmuu ica ton pi;h Eorfsnty since the instruction be- rar.
 Mr. Lloyd Georges speech Is bitterly r-lticized by the Warsaw press which n'erprsts it as virtual invitation to German troops to invade the disputed 1istricts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

poiee achievements sent to tb. se.ne
 were fired upon and one constable vas seriously wounded
 Lieutenant MeCreery was only rine- Teen years old. Mrs. Gregory is a dsush- ter-in-isw Of Lady Augusta Gregory. an Irish playwright.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
TWO-YEAR STATE BUDGET BILL
 SHOWS TOTAL OF S26,345, ,392

Hartford Conn, May 16-The gen. eral budget bill, to be reported in the senate tomorrow hy the appropria tions committee. shows total of $26.545.5 .592 for the two years ending June 50, 1923. This exceeds the budget bill of two years ago by s5.519.933 and the bill of four years ago by s10.564.520. Separate ap- propriation bills. either already adopted
 or favorably acted upon by the commit tee aggregate s9.458,o71, bringing the total appropriations recommended by the committee to SS5,79S.463. There are in dependent requests of about $2,00O, 900 yet to be acted upon.
 Some of the increases in the budget
 bill over that of two years ago are State board of education ...S1 ,047, 900
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
WADE MUST FAY DEATH
 PENALTY FOR MURDER

Hartford. May 1s.-The state board of pardons today refused 10 commute to life imprisonment the death sentence Imposed upon Elwood B. Wade. who was convict cd of the murder of George R. Nott of Bridgeport Wade is under sentence to be hanged Thursday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
OBITUARY
Reniamin C. M.ndinr

New Haven, Conn, May 1s-Benja- min c. Wooding, who was the oldest liv- ing member of the Seventh Connecticut Volunteers, Civil war, died at his home ha Hamden yesterday, aged s3 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
FORMER GOV. SIMEON F.
 BALDWIN SERIOUSLY ILL

New Haven, May 1e.-Simeon E. Bald win, former governor of Connecticut, is seriously i'll at his home here. 1t was learned tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
. '. c. ENGINEERS REJECT
 PROPOSED WAGE REDUCTIONS

Buffalo, N. T., May 16.-proposals of the New York Central Railroad company to reduce wages were rejected by repre- sentatives of the roads engineers and fremen after four hours of secret confer ences here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Spain is said to have nearly quarter of million beggarS-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Fortune may lanick ince at every mans aoor but u1isfoFtRDe crswls in at the rindow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

He who knocks and runs away may live to wield the hammer in the next political campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Rear Admiral Samuel s. Robison. com mandant of the Boston navy yard, re- ceived orders to proceed to San Domingo as naval governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

The ban on withdrawal of bonded h- ouor by wholesale druggists, imposed in January, was lifted by Prohibition Di- rector Daniel F. O'Conneu in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17


 creases. with the amount of reduction, include: Highway department. S1,5S2,- OoO; military department, $207,OOO. Al lotments for board of prisoners in coun- ty jails $151, 900; teachers retirement fund. S146.000.
 The budget makes an allowance of s1750oO for refunds on liquor licenses. Among the hospital appropriations listed in the bill are
 New Haven hospital. $80O0o increase $45. .000 Grace hospital, New Haven, S35, 900, increase 5000; St RaphaeTs, New Haven. $SO,OoO. increase, 5000 i; Hartford hospital, $40,OOO. increase s10,- 000; St. Francis. Hartford, s4O000. in- crease $10.000 Wildwood ssnatorium, Hartford, s30,O00,' increase $4,O00 Gay lord Farm sanatorium. Wallingford. sS1.- oOO, increase 5000; Bridgeport hospital s35 900, increase 5000; St. Vincents Bridgeport, sS5.0o0. increase 5000 Waterbury hospital. S1S,o increase SS.- 900 St. Mary5s, Waterbury, S30,0o0. in i crease 5000; Backus. Norwich, ST.
 900, increase $2,oO0; Meriden hospital SIP 900, increase 5000; Lawrence Me morial, New London, $1S,oo0, increase l s 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

William S. LaIley corporation preis- ident declared in Detroit that buyers strike is still in progress as a result of inc public's belief that retail prices are still too high.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

A reduction in the wages of uniOn moulers in greater Boston became ef- fective with the consent of the unions involved. The cut was about S1.00 for the eight hour day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

The working force at the Boston navy yard was further depleted yesterday when % men, most of them employees in the hull division, were furloughed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
Thomas ". Lamont. of ]. P. Morgan

Thomas ". Lamont. of J. P. Morgan < Co. now In Paris, says the separations agreement offers the best solution of the problem, but the allies must "decide how to make Germany pay without lay- ing such heavy hand on her economic resources IS actually to diminish her ca- pacity to pay"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Commander V. S. Hacksou, |. s. N.- the last member of the American expe- peditionary forces in London sailed for New York aboard the Aquitania.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
ProcIamatior br Presid.nt Hnrdinr

lows aliens on vessels touching Ameri- can ports while en route to foreign ports to land temporarily without vised pass ports. Passengers are required. howecer. to continue their voyage on the same steamer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

John B. King, of Washington, D. C.. student at Massachusetts Institute or Technology was twice wounded by a supposed burglar whom he found in his rooms in Drayton Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Senator Wadsworth of New York, i'm troduced a bill to give Major General Hunter Liggett, now retired. the rank of lieutenant general on the retired list. He held the rank while in active service in the world war.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Senator Carraway, democrat, of Ar kansas introduced a resolution to pro hib+t enlistment of negroes in the army or navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Asparagus and others of the moro tender early vegetables were damaged by frost during the past week but fruit trees almost generally escaped, according to repor-s fro mthe New Engla.-I states.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Turkish nationIist government at Am sora ratified the treaty with soviet Rus sia signed March Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Newspapers of Madrid are conducting campa ign in favor of Thomas Breton. Spanish composer. He was denied a pension and retired from the directorate of the Conservatory of Music because of the age limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Owing to inability Of bolsheviki gov ernment to fulfill it's promise of incress- ed food rations a tramway strike has broken out in Petrograd and a railway strike is threatened.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17

Fire of unknown origin destroyed eight storehouses on the Packard Co.'S air plane Held in Detroit, causing a loss of s1OOOOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
GROCERY BURNS,
S24.lO IS SAVED
Harry Mizel's Establish
ment a Loss; Matches
Believed the Cause

spontaneous combustion of
...t.Hc. is believed TO be the ,il.c
80 fire which about Z o'clock last
,tgnt completely destroyed tho
~,g.rry store belonging TO Harry
Vgr at Easton and Elgin. The
,.fal Joss was estimated couscry-
lively at $1,000. All the grocery
.io... fixtures and about $3.50 in
Irrrury which had been wrapped
'g A newspaper and hidden beneath
counter went up In smoke.
NrIghbors discovered the fire but
,ot until It had gained headWay and
whro nrcmcn arrived ON the scene
,be interior OF the little brick build
ing r.sCmblcd a blast furnace at a
large steel mill one OF the fircmen
hrl,.ug the intense heat and smoke
entered the building and attempted
,a say. the cash register. which was
..,ssr the door. but unsuccessful i'm
arriving 1t out, he opened 1t and
1rou.ht out the contents, S24.lO. Ef.
f,rt- to save the contents OF the store
rro,.i futile and the fremcn de-
voted their efforts TO preventing the
sprold OF the fire and attempting to
save the walls OF tho building. But
b., believed that the intense heat
Weakened tho walls so that they will
HI.. tu be rebuilt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
LEGAL

Cruoli,hod " .ho Tulsa nst!y World
Publishing Company Pubiishers)
ORDlNANCE 40. ?i27
An Ordinance TO apporton. levy
and assess the cost Of improving a
Drive Woodward Boulevgrl aud
T~'2!yniseIE2TPa gFn sET ,MrH6, SITsG5 IMAcTT Tie DIe
TRICT 40 2al, against tI' admitting
property the property o"nr.tti md
other property Liable 80 assessment
sTn sE1 HG III T 0"GiSrfP GiSMrfPn6'vEzMEEr' lis. !
TElCT. and declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS in pursuance ~ un pro.
visions " the Charter Of the Di'y NJ
Tulsa, Oklahoma, the BOARD of c0mruIs-
sloners of said city did, Dy r"-1.uunn'
declare II necessary 70 pave anl other
wise improve a portion Of ps,r.I'. Ave.
nue., Sunset Drive, woodward HrJle,ard
and Twenty y-srcu0d street i1rlIdCi with
In STREET IMPROVEMENT ntsrrIrT
ser forth iu said Resolution tho nature
and extent o! the improvements tp b"
made on said portion ~ Detroit Avenue.
Sunset Drive. Woodward boulevard and
rwcnty- second street and the materials
with which sald improvements We're 90
uc constructed. and 'nH' sal1 improve.
plans and specifications 10 bee submitted
hy tho city Engineer, which said plans
and specifications Wgro iHeFnaf'rr SUBJ
u.tfal lv the said EuE.rrnr and du."
ana thereafter duly advertise for scaled
bids Tor the construction pf said improve
Tcntg. IN accordance with The SAID plans
and spcoiucattons, and,
WHEREAS. Contract 'ur '.' cone
strurri1n Of said improvements WAS duly
aWarded 10 standard Paving company
wsD executed the bonds required Dos law.
arI the city Engineer has prepared. sub.
miftri and filed his written H'Finw'h'
,7utaiuIng 'the names OF the person
frns. corporations and estates OWNING
admitting property, the property benefited
and other property liable no assessment 10
fUr aid improvements uu the uofIln n.
Detroit Avenue. Sunset Drive. Nn"d"tf1
boulevard and Twenty second street '1
said Improvement District ih" uuWh'f
of front feet owned by 'a.h. ana ora'"
mating tho property owned n} rt-h o.
block or lot number or otherwise, 30 aH
TO Identify the same. and also contain
ing an estimate Of the total cost or Hutn
Improvements. the portion aud HmDlh'
~ such C.at no b, Hsanrsri against mo
abutUnF property the proper 80 u..y.
Htcd and other property .NHnln 'n t-s'h'-
ment. and tho total amount 'l h" "N-
porilourd q. levied and assessed against
such prppcrty. and tho owners Iht. "I,
according 10 the benefits resulting from
such improvements and said l'o'rd nag
approvod said written statement ana mas
tuIy determined by resolution iu assess
fre cost Of such Improvements. ard uI-
-cctcd n9iiccs thereof ip be given 20 inc
. owners n such property u5 I.b .,ai.nH
,s pr1ylBrd .n said charter and has re-
, owners ~ such property ul f'F'
fctfer addressed 90 SUCH owner and dc
pna,tad ir tho Post office ~ iHn Guy p'
Tulsa. Oklahoma. and said I''Tp 1'I M
f said resolution aUu notice .'l " ha.r on
Which ~ would hear q" matters affect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

.NNsE sI.or.ns rHo'u. connecting dress
I.u r..u HrI living ruuHl. n modern
|.U.. separate hrIs suitable for four
.,.p.e i.I. S., Boulder. p7age GO9o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

toa'o Ts,sa Vs, 40 ' n l-., ,,.l '"."''
liGiiIUOt kiirING WbbN- 90
..,l... .....I, ............I .... .
U..r. ...I
.I.,..I r.tr . ....,
n....l..t.... ....
...p>D. I.. .... ..... ........
........... - .
.....,,.,
N..i..r ...... ...... ... ...
.t..,.
.,... Co., ...
r...I.,. ..
ff n...,........
.....
.u ., r.. ''"
NOM, .r,,,, .....
'.I gov X H. ... N"U...
... '' ''..'.. |N.'.
'.. '.. '''''.
'' llN I.' '.'. ~. "N.'N
I I'r . o.
,...
... l.".
,,.....
N,Nl'N. g.. t|h..IuN Furnished H.u.u.
p Wv, '''" '''' ''.. '.."'.' '"'
......
''' N.'i. N. ..' ..'I tNWf.IIuN.'
... .'',' e',r.ut '""'. .u1 .rn v.u t4r
'.n' n'.-h'''''.' ''".' W
NunslNIIT 30 TU. U... H,HF If.ua.
N,'NNt IH'.N. ."H...'.ut lI.N iN u.I
NN'N '''H'
IlIlNb D.. nee" N..... f.Ir......T t...... ,
f'r urut tn.ua.Irrr.rr ,.u fl..
TDtH urhf nou..l..r.rt ..... ale.
Ng,NHr r.uw %, 20 V1.u u.lea $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
w amt Ads
Rates and Information

Nc per word per time.
seven Insertions Tor tho price Of six.
Minimum space Do words
lc per word unr day when copy runs
Iur month without change.
Advertisements Hot IN capitals double
price.
Minimum amount one time ESQ
Special contract rates for business
idNtrtisiUg ON request.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are dus
aud payable tho raTLe day first 'uyar-
lion Of ad appears tAll out. ~. own
want ads and au wanted 10 rent. cit
uations wanted, wearing apparel and
household goods ads arc positively caah
% advanced
ELEPIiO WANT ADS are
charged at tho same rate as cash ads
oud collections viii be made az your
srrtion Bs possible. This Is an nc.
-ommodHtIon service ana payments
should be- Nisdc promptly when biu IN
presented. Always ask your telephone
al 90 DO repeated back 90 you by the
telephone Hd tskCr to make cure that
II has been correctly taken. Tho World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
" any KIND occurring In telephone
advertisements
Under no circumstances nre We 70
'pougihlr for errors I'm any advertise.
mcut unless reported Immediately nftor
nrst insertion. No reduction In cost Of
an al VIII he mado unless error de-
siroys value % ad.
Phone 6000
ASK FOR WANT AD DEPARTMENT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

SUNSET PARK ADDITION
paving for Twenty. D,ond -'r"r'

"lh.Nl
SECTION q. That tho assessments
hereby levied against each NJ the Hh"v'
deHcrlbed lots and parcels q land sh'I
boar Interest st tho rate of soysu p"r
ccntum Cr,p per auuuW. aud both Ur.r
De- a debt against the oEncrs n the land.
and lien upon such lots and parcel q
~ land prior 60 a'l other Hens except
tho lien for state. county and city taN0-,
from this date and tn" same shall b"
enforced and collected as other taxes in
tho city of Tulsa. Oklahoma, are on.
forced ana collected. pr may bo recovered
dlg.al proceed Lngs.
.ots. tracts - land and other rropcrty
'Iablo 90 assessment shall be psvab'r in
ten t0l annual lrstai'ments. the tirst
installmont with interest to that date on
urou Tho Got day NJ September. 1891. ana
ono ipstaltmor. thereof with Interest on
that dofe. shalt be payable on the lst
day of september, Of each ~ the years
1922 20 1880. cuuscoutiv".y both InCil
siye: and the Mayor and city Audii ur
are hcrcby authorized directed and or-
derod TO issue and deliver 20 the Con-
tractor RssIguable ana negotiable" taN
as herein provided with lnstallmcnt Cou-
pous thereto attached FOR tho amounts
maturing each year, said amounts To- be-
como due and payable Ht the office uf IN"
Commissioner OF Finance and Revenue ~
tho city Of Tulsa, oklahoma, on tho lHt
day u September. each of the years 1921
shall Doc dated the date " tho passage
of th'g ordinance. and there rs lcvio .
and assessed against said property. such
AN amount e. shall ho necessary to pay
reasonable attorneys Zoe and expense or
collection, as the same arc hereinafter
described and specified where there shall
tax bills. or any ot th"m, or any tn
s,ll'ment of any Of them. and at'0r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
WOMEN s. nROwN RROGCB OXFORDs
FLAT HEELS
fi5O
TULSA GARMENT FACTORY

ron HEN1. Two FURNISHED rooms, close
u, Tor light housekeeping, gas, water,
electric lights tcl'phon" furnished osago
t1i0, pFBgo bb2
THREE Rooms tor light housekeeping
close In '2l b. Cincinnati. Cedar .23G.
QUIET, hom,'Itg uru.shcd houschocpius
room. p9urr il5o.j
FUis,O. 8. 300 Uooms Tor housekeeping.
close in. mod"rn. osugo ali7
HODGE o.. re- Two ught h1uaetcrping
rooms foe rent modern. Osage bo7I H.
sTONE MAHTES checker fun, finder call
Cedar lta1
TWO ROOMS for light hoysckccplng.
suitable Tor m"u, So per week. Usage
NOHFDHk S. 'pt rpr rent. ono large
wodoru Housekeeping room, close iu.
"""''' "'''
ROOMS roe HENT, FuRNIsnED ~
DETROIT. g.. $40 Large front room for
rcut suitable for two.
btSIltNblI u"ut room, private modern
home Tor gentleman. opposite high
H"huol COS p'uuil rhou" pHag' bas1.
a UASDt a.,'plur porch, suitable Tor Two
thr"' "y four g'uurm"n. large droHsing
room uuI closet connecting reasonable.
call osupe t5ll ~ s2a EiRIn.
ONE desirable sleeping room. nl mod
'rn. Usage l'li.I.
CnDl,E mont room ia now bungalow
beautifully Furnished. rent reasonable
70 ono or tNu young men. CAN Cedar
DIhNLH g.. pog. ucdropm ior rent 10
r"upI" employed. fhou" pHrFn at,s.
ID GE-IlEMEn permanently located,
suite ~ rooms adjoining hnlh. ono front
r1uu urlFIIrrrH of br,uFfuHr and o v.,In'n
dinner. ,rHHr 1909. Also wII HHuf"
unme "I'u soung lady emp'ny''.
IIA'ppD. N. .IAHa sleeping Iuum 100 uri.
Nsro hum. suitable for iv". homo pr.
HIE.s rru' reasonable" thnf" ''H0E" .t".
O. .H.. ..H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

LpSI Small dog llu,l, with whit,
breast and feet. was sick uuu last seer
following white huII dog at Tlth and
rp.tuu Please phuur Dslge 1900 or S35O
Reward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
Caught BetUeen 2 Cars,
Nan Painfully Injured

T B. Bcacham, 81 years old. 323
SCOUT. Lansing, was painfully injured
about $50 O'Clock last night az
THIRD and Boston, when as he
started across the street ne got in
from. oC one moving street car and
couldn't move without stepping in
1ho path OF another. SO he stood
sim hoping the motorman of the
rar would sec him in time. But tn,
car which had just got under way
struck him and he was knocked TO
'ho pavement, stunned. lie was
thau 20 tho oklahoma hospital
where attendants said that his in
tr.ps were not serious. lie had %
broken nose and "A bruised hand.
DALLAS Texas. rcb' 2t-rhc body NJ
W.Hq DoyIo wealthy farmer. was found
400 tho Trinity river hero today by rescue
parties. Coylo had been missing since
SInIsy Officers advanced the theory
Nat n.s body was thrown into the river
af.r- robbers had murdered him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

roe fall. sN.,yIud,r touring can. or
w'I' exchange fur lutr Ford touring or
furniture. so4 g.. EIghth Sl
DIAMOND AND CASIi To ttado tor Ford
HohHu ur coupe, bssLr 7Gia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

.uoNI# a. .ol Sleeping room zoe