davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
REDS LOOK GOOD
Pat Moran Expects to Spring
Some Surprises.
Cincinnati Has Good Spring
Chance for Pennant.

Cisco, Tex, March 2s.-Pat Moran
is going to show the National league
some new ball players this year that
are destined to cut considerable ice
on the big time. If his four unsigned
Reds. Eddie Rousch, Heinie Grot,
Larry Kopf and Jake Daubert, were
in the folds, the Reds would be a
mighty fine spring bet for the pen
nant.
Even without them, the Reds look
good, for Moran has the best crop of
rockies any Cincinnati club has had
south in years and years.
Sammy Bohne and Bubbles Har-
grave are the two big finds. Bohne,
who cost them s17,500, already has
taken the third base job, and if Groh
returns he will be assigned to second
base. Bohne is fast, a fine fielder and
an excellent hitter. During the train
ing season he pulled a Babe Ruth
stunt by hitting four home runs in
one game.
Hargrave, who cost the club &c.,
600, will be a regular catcher, work
ing against southpaws. while Ivy
Wingo will hit against the right
handlers.
Louis Fonzca, a kid from the San
Francisco lots who was touted to the
Reds as a second Hornsby, looks the
part. He's playing second acceptably
and is hitting hard. Denny Williams,
a IdSC ldQ from MOOSE jaw, lS~SlNllS
George Paskert and Charley See
battle for an outfield berth. Pat Dun
can will continue in left and If Rousch
returns he will run the center garden.
Maynard Felix, a big Denver boy,
will make Jake Daubert a good un-
derstudy at first base. He's great
fielder and not bad hitter.
Moran's pitching staff looks good.
He expects Hold Eller. Luque, Mar
guard and Rixey to be his aces at the
start, while Brenton, Coumbe, Bress-
Ter Napier and Seiffert are no
slouches.
That Rousch, Daubert and Groh will
be along later, seems certain. Kropf.
however, may retire to the business
field. Kopfs place as a fielder, at
least, can be taken by Sam Crane, but
be along later, seems certain. Kopf,
Moran believes Crane will cover more
territory and prove as valuable to the
club as Larry. Carl Schmehl, kid
from Port Chester, n. Y, also looks
promising at short.
The main differences in the Reds
of this year and the Reds of last year,
is that the club this year has better
spirit and is hustling harder.
Pat Moran himself is taking base
ball far more seriously than he did a
year ago when the training season at
Miami was big joy party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
THANKS To C. P. BOLMAR
Mayor of Philadelphia Appreciates To-
pelkan's Efforts in Legislature.

c. p. Bolmar. of Topeka, is in re-
ceipt of the following letter of ac-
acknowledgement from Edward Robins, Of
Philadelphia, Pa, secretary pro tenn
of the Susqui-centennial Exposition as
ISOLATION:
March 81. 1921
Mr.. c. P. Bolmar. Room so, Columbian
Bldg, Topeka, Kansas.
Dear Mr.. Bolmar:
L take pleasure in acknowledging. on be.
half of the mayor, the receipt of your very
kind letter of the 18th inst, enclosing q
printers copy Of the resolution Of the Kan
sas state senate endorsing the Susqui-
We appreciate very much your active in
IL this mer ana ia hope that
lature.
We are now setting in motion the ma
chinery for the celebration, and we expect
in very short time to be settling down to
details. Very truly yours; o
Secretary pro tenn, Susqui- Centennial Ex-
position Association.
The mayor and city government of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is actively
engaged on a project for the holding,
in the year 1925, of a worlds fair in
hundred-fiftieth anniversary of the
Declaration of Independence of the
United States.
Bolmar, mindful of the great in
tereSt excited by the Kansas exhibit
at the Centennial Exposition in Phila-
delphia in 1876, which exposition
commentaries the one hundredth
anniversary of the Declaration of In
dependence, successfully urged the re-
cent session of the Kansas legislature
to pass a resolution endorsing the
action of the Philadelphia city fathers
in their activities in behalf of the
Susqui- and assuring them
of the hearty cooperation of the
state of Kansas thru the creation of
a suitable and worthy exhibit of the
states products and industries to form
a part of the Susqui- ex-
position. A copy of this resolution,
which was introduced in the senate
and concurred in by the house, was
duly sent to the mayor of Phila-
delphia,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
ARE READY FOR SOONERS
X. Q. Baseball Squad Will Open 1921
Season April 6.

Lawrence, Kan, March 26.-Twenty-
five men have reported for baseball
practice at the University of Kansas
and Coach Adrain Lindsey is taking
advantage of the warm weather for
daily games& Three five-innipg con-
tests were played last week and Lind
sey reports his men ready to begin an
invasion of Oklahoma beginning April
6. The Jayhawker nine will meet the
Oklahoma Aggies at saltwater, April
6. The Jayhawker nine will meet the
Oklahoma Aggies at saltwater. April
6, and and the Oklahoma tour will
eliminate in two games at Norman
with Oklahoma university, April and
9.
John Wensel. second baseman on
the 1917 freshman squad. is looked
upon as big factor in strengthening
the K. U. Infield this season. Ralph
Gray, first baseman last year, will do
catching duty this year. and has been
replaced at first by Joe Bloomer, who
did excellent work on the initial bag
for last years freshman team. Bob
Murphy, captain, will be in the short
field and Nate Isenberger, last year
man, will be at third. Uhrlaub, Rody.
Marker, Cutter and Pierce will prob
ably compose his. pitching staff, Coach
Lindsey said.
The outfield for the 1921 nine is as
yet of unknown quantity. he said, but
several good hitters of known worth
are out for places in the definite line
I'D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
SPORT PICK-UPS

The Boston American League club has
closed five-year lease on Wilmington
park, Hot Springs, Ark, which will be
the spring training ground of the Braves.
Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, and
Mrs. ]. V. dorothy CampbelD Hurd Of
Yesterday in the qualifying round of the
nineteenth north and south championship
at Pinehurst. \ c.
A subcommittee of the Illinois house
appointed to draft a boxing bill, has in
vited women of the state known to favor
the sport to give their testimony to the
advantages of the proposed measure. OPP
ponents of the action also will be heard.
Willy Lorenz, the German rider, will
make his first appearance in Chicago In
the six-day bicycle race which OPENS at
the stockyards pavilion on April 2. His
partner has not yet been selected.
A proposed new athletic stadium, bigger
than the famous Yale bowl, and with
seating capacity OF d 1000, Is the object
dents alumni and friends of the University
of Illinois.
Finals in the doubles division of the Ma
tional Hand Ball tournament and singles
and doubles matches for third positions
will be played at Detroit today. Gold and
LasweI1 of Los Angeles. are pitted against
Spiegel and Aszlin of Detroit. for the
doubles title. Singles honors were won
yesterday by DR.. Carl Haedge of ST. Paul
Cornell and Michigan meet in indoor
track competition at Waterman gymna-
SUM. Ann Arbor. tonight The meet marks
the first trip of the Cornell team to Ann
Arbor since 1916. when the Ithacans were
victorious. They won again last year on
their own floor.
Seven members of the American Olympic
team at Antwerp, including 10 and Frank
LOOMS, entered in the central A. A U.
track and field games at Chicago tonight
Finals in the senior amateur boxing tour
nament of the Allegheny division, A. A. u,
will be held at Pittsburgh tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
A HOME GARDEN
Horticultural Society Urges
Planting for Own Use.
Only Small Tract of Land Need
ed, Says Whitney.

- A "war garden" is an investment
Just as good and as necessary at the
present time as it was during the war,
for the average family, says o. r.
Whitney, secretary of the state horti-
cultural society. Whitney issued a
statement inspired by the garden
making weather which has been in
force for the past few weeks, and
which is turning the thoughts of young
and old and middle-aged to that pri-
NAL urge of human nature, 10 dig in
the ground
During the period of war every one
was urged to prepare and care for a
garden that food might be economf-
cally produced. The great war has
ceased for the present, yet there is an
industrial war that is. of far more i'm
portance," said Whitney. "Transpor-
tation tax is the greatest tax that is
paid by civilized man.
The excessive rates for transporta-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
TWELVE GOLFERS TO BRITAIN
American>Team To Go Overseas May
24-After Open Title.

New York, March 26.-Twelve of
Americas leading professional golfers
will compose the team which will go to
Scotland this summer in an attempt to
lift the British open title. it was an
nounced today. The team probably
will sail May "a and will spend some
time familiarizing themselves with the
ST. Andrews course, where the British
open tournament will be held begin
ming June 20.
= Among those likely to become mem
bers of the team. are Jock Hutchinson
and Leo Diegel, of Chicago; Wilfred
Reid, Wilmington delegate. Walter
Hagen and NJ. J. Brady, Detroit, Alex
ander Cunningham. Wheeling, w. Va !;
James Barnes, Pelham Manor, New
York; Clarence Hackney, Atlantic
City; Fred Mcleod. Washington; Ed
die Loos, Homewood, Ill; Willie Ogg,
Atlanta, Ga, and William Melhorn, of
Tulsa, Okla.
Most of these players will partici-
pate in the nineteenth annual North
and South open championship tourna-
ment at Pinehurst. N. c., April 1 and
2, and it is reported final selections
for the overseas team will be made
at the close of this meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
TOPEKA IS; HIGHLAND PARK ..
First Baseball Game of Season Played
Friday Afternoon.

land Park highs in the first high
school practice baseball game of the
season at Highland Park grounds Fri
day afternoon. The score was 3 to g.
Altho the game was loosely played.
both teams showed signs of skill, both
in their fielding and batting. The
home run by Mclaughlin of Topeka in
the eighth inning, with the bases full
was the feature of the game.
The batteries-T o p X a: S C t,
French, Denney. and Gascoigne.
Highland Park: Warner and House.
Umpire: c. A. Hays, Topeka high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
NATIONAL NET TOURNEY on
Tildcn, Singles Champ, Ill and Unable
to Defend Championship.

New York, March 26.-The national
single tennis tournament opened here
today with fifty-five entries. Illness
prevented VIM. T. Tilden, second, in
door and outdoor champion, from de-
Tending his title in the singles, but he
expects to play next week with his
partner, Vincent Richards, in an ef-
fort to retain their doubles title.
S. H. Voshe1l, a former title holder
who was injured in an automobile ac-
cident last winter, has recovered suf-
ficiently to participate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
BowLERs SCORE SENSATION.
Rochester Two-Man Team Scored
1,314 Pins-Talxe First Place.

Buffalo, March 26.-Otto KaIa-
rushs, former world double champion,
and al Scheiman, two-man team of
Rochester, by sensational and consis-
tent bowling, took first place in two
man event in the A. B. {. tournament
here last night.
The Rochester pair scored total of
1914 pins. a mark which has been
beaten in only two of the twenty-one
tournaments in the history of the A.
B.. C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
Three New Members Named.

New York, March 26.-The appoint
ment of three new members to the
executive committee of the IntercoI-
legiate Association of Amateur Ath-
letics of America was announced to-
day. They are David E. Williams, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania; Rupert
Thomas, Princeton, and Harry Burton,
of Dartmouth. The other two mem
bers. previously selected, are Gustavus
T. Kirby, Columbia, and Romeyn
Berry, of Cornell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
HoREMANs HOLDS LEAD.
Belgian Billiard Champ Has "a
Points Over Chicago Man.

New York. March 26.-Edouard
Horemans, Belgian billiard champion,
had a lead of 269 points over Welker
Cochran of Chicago as they began the
final blocks today in their 4,S00-point
match at 1872 balk line
Cochran took the lead yesterday but
the Belgian regained it Immediately
with run of 81. The grand totals
are Horemans, 400; Cochran, 3,731.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
TO HOLD CHESS TOURNAMENT.
w. w. Livingston Will Play Thirty
Five Games Simultaneously.

A feature of the statewide chess
and checker tournament here Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday will be
a demonstration by w. w. Livingston
of Fort Scott of his reported ability to
play as many as thirty-five games of
chess simultaneously. The tourna-
ment is to be held under auspices of
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. here A Sc
lected team from the Kansas City
Mo, Y. NJ. c. A. plans to participate,
and a Nebraska team may also COM
pete
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
b sslSkNJTTE
EaaSYPiu1eeSS||

New York. March 26-Benny valger,
former featherweight, laid claim today to
the junior lightweight championship d.
vision. recognized by the New York rules
at 130 pounds. Thru his manager, Billy
Gibson, he announced his willingness to
meet any one for the title.
San Antonio, Tex. March 26.-Red Evans
local yelterweight, was knocked out by
Ray Bong of Springfield. Mo-, in the third
round of a scheduled 12-round bout here
last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
JAPs TO PROTECT FISHERIES.

Toxic, March 26.-Japan is under
stood to have decided to dispatch a
battleship and four destroyers to
Kamchatka for the purpose of pro-
tecting Japan fishing enterprises there.
1t is said this action was taken fol-
lowing reports that the Far Eastern
republic had ceded part of the PEN
insula of Kamchatka to the soviet gov
ernnent at MOSCOW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
Find Gold in Oil Well.

Concordia, Kan, March 26.-Claim
is made that gold was found in the
Delhi test well near Osborne, at a
depth of 2,400 feet. Samples sent
here We're declared by jewellers to con-
tain many gold particles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

Seven members of the American Olympic
team at Antwerp, including 10 and Frank
LOOMS, entered in the central. A. A. U.
track and field games at Chicago tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

Finals in the senior amateur boxing tour
nament of the Allegheny division, A. A. u.
will be held at Pittsburgh tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

knife into the flesh. Not only hard corus
or soft corns. but every Kind OF corn or
callus surronders 70 "Gets-It' and poels
right Off. II takes Just "A few seconds
TO stop tho pain with two or three drops.
Go to your druggist today. Get a bottls
Of "Gets-It" Costs but "a trlflc every
whore. Your money back n not salts.
fled. Mfd. by H. Lawrence 4 co. Nhi-
cago --AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
PRE-EASTER PLAN
OF CHURCHES BIG
All Of Tulsa Con-
gregations to Have
ReviValS

Pre- Easter services will bo under
way In number of local churches
today with other services Just
around the corner u time. prcpara-
tiun for the rovivss is being made
in main through the channel of
cottage prayer meetings In each
ChurCh's territory. where momhcrs
OF the congregation gather ~ work.
plan and pray that the meeting may
be "a blessing 20 the church and
community.
Rev oscar Lowry. an EVANGELIST
now living here. viii lead the gerry
ices which open In the First prcshy
terrain church sunday Services VIII
be held at 1880 O'Clock each evening,
except saturday. for two weeks.
Seventeen cottage prayer meetings
wore held on last Thursday eve
ming. preparatory to tho protractcd
service.
A two wccks' scrics will begin in
tho Second Presbyterian church to-
day, i'm charge of Rcv " ~ Mur
phy. jr. At Nogalcs Avenue Baptist
church today will Witnrss the be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

ginning OF an cvangcHStic cam
paign which viii continue three
weeks. In charge of Rev W a Todd.
with Rev PA stockton OF Aurora.
Mo, as singer.
circuit Revival Continues.
The Orcd,t Memorial church has
been in the midst ~ a revival for
two Weeks, led by Rev G. : CLARKE
NJ Guthrie evangelist for Tulsa and
Guthrie territory. X will continue
this week A four weeks service
has been in progress nt the Grace
NJ. y. church Tor a week
The First Christian church VIII
hold ils service the week before
Easter Sunday, with Or. /. y No
Cash. president 81 Phillips uuivsr-
slty at Enid, as preacher. Cottage
prayer meetings will begin this week
At the First Baptist church the
dates for the revival haNg been
set FOR March 20.27, II will hr in
charge Of the business mems uihi,
class who have issued a call tu In
W. u. Powell Of Louisville. Ky fur
evangelist
Revivals now In progress ar con
tcmplntod in this city are "a mani.
fcstation Of similar spirit lt this
time throughout Christcudom Tn,
general advance uf Christian forces
during this season IL attributed 10y
Rev. Meade Duit. First Chrislar
church. to a certain psychology 6,
the coming Of Easter tu which M
respond with an impetus for man {,
check up tho old llfc and aW1k.I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

warehouse. $3.50: MIR DUFFY. $40 to
't26 South Main. store building. S49j:
Joe Green. 1897 South Quaker. ad-
dition, sl,500; r. r. Harwcll. col to
6l5 South Main. remodeling. 5000;
Kennedy and Branner. l4O4 South
Norfolk, bungalow. $1,000.
Friday Harry +. Quinlan. 1874
South Rockford. residence. 5000:
Pauline Younger 322 To 32S East
Eighth, apartment house. $4,000.
II. Tcrrio, s3o7 East Second, ga
rage. $500; ". German and X. j.
Ewing i02 East Third. temporary
office, 500, J. + Mcpherson. 2O2
East First confectionery stand.
$500, Peter Adamson, jr.. 1894
South st. Louis, garage, 81 00a; <
A. Daily, l2i East Latimer res.
dcnce, $1,000.
Saturday -- Otto Barrett 1895
South Cincinnati, sleeping porch
Sl,50o; =. II. Brumberg. eos East
Twentieth, residence. S4,T5O, "a.
rage, $3.50; J. O. Osborn. 324 South
Phoenix, residence, $1,000; T. g.
Cunningham. l20 North Union. resi-.
dcnec, $500, IL A. Painter, 1905
East Eighth, residence, $1,000. A. r
Martin, 2llI East. seventh, resi-.
denCe. S5.400. Grover II. Hartley
2227 South Phoenix, residence, $500
X. $. Trees, a. North Xanthus, rest.
dencc, $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
"GetS-It'
The Corn
and CalluS
Peeler

This Corn ftcmoNcr ~ Guaranteed
Relief from corn suffering follows tho
application OF "Gcts-lt' almost as quickly
as pain follows tho thrust of pin or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
.BUILD HOME IDEA
GROWS IN TULSA
Permits for First Week
of March Total
S164,550
FINE RESIDENCES
Ruilding Inspector Believes
That Months Total to
Make New Record

f..,tdIur permits issued during the
,,., dive days OF March represent an
,y,.rdl,pre OF S164,550, indicating
..,Iual but sure revival of tho
'Y'I8trr spirit I'm Tulsa. Virtually
IN n,ruits issued thus far this
,,or,h we're for private residences.
and prlyatc garages no large busi-
-s.a building permits being re-
corded
ucwcvcr. several Of the permits
,Ip large investments. Among
.tN ts one to l.. y. Il. AaronSon
st.,a $50, 900 residence. ono TO f. j.
r-,sf,rd for $4,000 residence,
M, =. p ". Ross for IA 100000
-,,m.ps house and one TO Pauline
y,unrrr for a $4,000 apartment
house. These buildings alone will
.lst $4,000 .
Following are the permits and the
date uf issuance:
rursdav-George II. Blaine, 1924
ra., Titth, garage. 5000; Glenn
franklin. $50 North Trenton. resi-
dana, $1,000; Builders supply com
many siq East Admiral. office build
inr $500. Builders supply COM
many SIg East Admiral. reconstruct
varchouso, s3.200; l.. II. u. Aaron
SON. 2ilt South Cincinnati, resi-
dlucc. $4,000, Mrs. Samuel stein,
iegi south Boston. addition, $3.50;
Mrs Efnc Davis, $50 South Cincin-
II uau. residence. $1,000: II. =. John
Egaf .5Os East Admiral garage,
w 80 !. VI Hunter. ii East Pine.
= eSdorcc. $500, Gordon Grady,
fiog3 South Utica. residence, $3.50:
IL D. Bradford. 1871 East Eigh-
A feouth residence, s25,OO0 Mr.. Crit
ah. 1902 East First. re-roof resi-
Ience. $500: b. G. williams, lA0
Il North Atlanta, garage, $500; Frank
4 seward, . South Gray, residence
4 $1,000. NJ X. Mckenzie. 2220 East
Y Tenth. residence. S2,50O; NJ. Pyle
A 1905 South Olympia, addition, 5000.
4 C. c. Mitchell, 2640 East Fourth
residence $3.50; c. r.. Baldwin, l22
4 North Nanthus, garage, 5000.
4 Nednesday--D X. Curtis. read l07
1 North Lewis, residence, 800; Mike
A Young, SJi South Wheeling, resi-
lence, $1,000; =. W. Ross. 12O
I North Hartford, brick roomin 2
house, $4,000; Nichols Transfer Co
unloading platform, 5000. Harold
Gray 1T North Wheeling. real
lsnce, $1,000; ". i. Emerson, S07
South Rockford residence, S2,5OO;
Samuel Whistler. 2620 East Admir-.
o. residence, $4,000.
Thursday. $. Overstreet. S3f
South Wheeling residence. $1,000,
J c. Cherley rear TAG North Chey.
cnne, garage, $1,000: Charles Boro.
Chotf 1912 South Troost, residence
$4,000; Interstate Supply company
!e south Madison. addition tC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
"We're All Hoped Up
and Karin to Go"

TO see is to buy-tO buy is
to driUe-the greatest Motor
Car in the WOrld, WithOuf an
exception. An unusual state
ntent yet ,Ue can prOUe it to
yOu-abSOlutely'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
To Bury War Hero Here.

Funeral services for BENJAMIN
Barnctte, a. veteran of the world
war, who died yesterday at the gov
ornment hospital at Fort Bayard.
y. NJ, will probably be held here
Monday under direction of the local
post of the veterans of foreign wars.
The body is expected TO arrive late
sunday. Fun military honors will
be accorded the dead man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Ne,Os of MuskOgee
MUSK0GEe HIRES SOL DAN
Tulsa Map Engaged To- Direct Auto
show There, March 1881.

'tNNi'l ~ nc W Nttps
MUSkOGEE, March SOL Dan.
VINO managed the recent Tulsa au-
tomobllc show today was engaged
to manage the Muskugec auto show
March,2S, 20, 80 and 81 The show
Will be scld at the Free State fair
grounds in the cduca tional building
and auditorium. Before the show
Muskogce dealers will make trips
into the trade territory near here
and several larger towns on this
side Of the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
HI-Jackcrs Rob Filling station.

Two hi-Jackcrs got $40 in cash
when they held up the Crown Pc
troleum filling station here at mid
night last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06
Electric Company Plans Improve
mnnIA

The Muskogee Gas x Electric com
pany will spend 100000 In inn
provcments during the coming II
months, Manager George Wilmarth
announced today. Officials have
been here this week to pass upon
proposed changes. most of which
are in the electrical end of the prop
critics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-06

4 tungsten pointed phonograph
needle has been invented which can
be adjusted for length. shortening
it increasing the loudness OF the
fnunS nrnlurpl