davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16

Geo. Clothler. B. c. resident engineer for thu division which includes the Portland Canal dis t'ict says. by way of intrOduc- ten to his report of mining op- eratiOns in this district during 1920:
 This Division has had a very progressive year in mining. A great number of properties have been undergoing exploration and development. and, though there has necessarily been some dlsap- pointmentS. the percentage of those upon which results have been favorable Is sneouragingly large. As was to be expected. there were many "broker and promoter" operators who incor- porated companies last winter on anything with stakes on i+, and in the majority of cases there was nothing but the stakes. It is worth noting that the public fought shy of promotions not backed by the report of a compe- tent mining man, and therefore the "bosm" for that type of min ing did not materialize.
 Owing to difficult transportation practically all the work Is hand work" and therefore slow. Only one property was equipped with com, pressor this sprina. the Spider. en- ablina it to do over 1000 feet of work as compared with from 100 ta 200 feet on other showinGs.
 The Salmon liver waeon-road was extended Oves two miles this year. and next season should see it we'll into the upper basin. The AL aska portion of the road is beina completed by the Alaska govern. ment.
 4 great deal of diamond-drillin was done in this Division this year and from results obtained it is a de- batable question as to whether it is the most satisfactory method for initial exploration In this particular district or not.
 A geological survey of the Sal mon river area was completed this summer by the Department of Mines at Ottawa, with Dg. Schofield
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16
Masquerade Ball
 Event of the Season

Best sustained lady character. Mrs. W. H. Tolin. Stewart, SEQ. 'Pocohontas."
 Best sustained gentleman cha. racter, Martin Smith, Stewart, $l0. "ToOth's Silver Spring B..er."
 Most original costume. Martin. Smith, $5.
 Best group, Mrs. Harry Tho mey and Mrs. McIltomsy, Stew art, $5 each. "Old Sweethearts of 100 years ago."
 These are the prizewinnsrs who carried away the gold pieces from the masquerade ball Mon- day night. the first masquera de given by the Hyder Pioneers of Alaska. an affair that was such a success that there is already a demand for repetition.
 Each person entering the hall wa5 decorated with a nnmbsr and given ballot, the winners being determined by popular vote.
 The spacious hall was filled to it's capacity, and tho wholesome fun lastst until the wee small hours of the morning. The num- Der and variety of the costumes was Q revelation as to what can be accomplished In . young com munity. As usual Stewart folks came over sn-masse, and that the prizes went to that town is a aonrce of pleasure to the sponsors of the party. who claim they will turn the tables when the next masquerade occurs in the Cana. dian town.
 Having been advertised as a hard times event, there were . number of costumes meant to Oaricature the most extreme depths of poverty. and these only tended to emphasize the elegance of other costumes representing the height of fashion iR diverse walks of life and various coun- tries. <.-....
 Igloo No. IS of Ketchikan was represented by it's president, Joseph Ulmer, who. as a Spanish briRand. made a striking figure.
 Martin Smith. the double prize winner, wore a hear harI el deco rated with cigarette boxes and with g top story for his head made of cigar boxes. The barrel bore signs advertising the bev. craze in which the popular Smoke Shop proprietor speeIalixes. in case the residents of Bone Dry Alaska might not know what it tormerly contained.
 Music was furnished by Mrs. HodgkinsOn, P. S. Jack and J. P. Searlett of Stewart. The stage was utilized as . dining room in which an appetizing supper was served. In the balcony Scotty Patterson presided over the lem. onade stand, which was liberally patroniRed.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16

Joe Ulmer. president of lsloo Nc l8. Pioneers of Alaska. has painted q large reproduction of the Piensets' oticial button. The painting is On display at tho Bungalow.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16

Meet me at the Mecca.
 Send this paper to your friend.
 Ketchlkan Chronicle at the Mecca.
 Jim EllioNt was down from the Prsmier for day this wesk.
 W.R.Reid, who has been laid up with rheumatism, is able to be around again.
 Geo. Foy has gone to Cold Bay, Alaska. to take hand in the oil excitement. <
 Lon Dosgett. proprietor of the Eleven.mile roadhouse. was down early in the week.
 George Kinelley and Herman Nichols, oldtimebs of Nome. arrived on the last trip of the Taku.
 Billy King. Jock G1nham and "Squeaks" mushed down from rI'e Premier the latter part of last wee;
 Having worked steadily at the Premier for ten months. Andy An derson has been resting up in town for the past week.
 CIV. (BlacklH) Knox this week hauled the dog house" which has been on the wharf for some time, up to the Premier. This houas.liks affair contains big motor and the total weight is 13,5OO pounds, Six horses were hooked onto the load.
 Both Fred Dorey and Bert Ed. munds have been laid up this week with crippled hands in which infia- nation followed minor injuries. The Hyder-Stewart stage kept on making regular trips however. with Captain Hucke doing the steering.
 Eight members of the Spider crew came down early in the week to visit in tOwn during c temporary Shut.down. A watehman is left at the property and Pete Lowe Is keeping the ssail hsoke for double. ender alcds It is expected that work will resume In a few daya.
 AaaOFted canned vedetahlAa 2H M
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16

Hills Bfcs. coffee, SID eartons ga [ yss lB q Rcssaasaia'e '
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16

D. Get your Silver Springs at Tooth's Smoke Shop. Stewart.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16

Assorted canned vegetables 25 per can at Rosenstain's.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16

Rcilsd oats 50 s tsD seek at Ns5aRttaiRt;
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16
Temperatures
%41W~

As recorded by official registered thermometer of Oren F. Hill at the
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16

Dried apples and Ass 90 0 per u |t Rosenstain's.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16

IT. SaiMSn River District is m v r!usiy Rich In Minerals hyder is the Gateway In Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16

This Paper is Out to Publish al' the Mining News. Keep Y0ssr Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Reed t. Boost for HydsF all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-02-16

Meet me at the Mecca. Send this paper to your friend. Ketchlkan Chronicle at the Mecca. Jim EllioNt was down from tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

SCHOOL East FaIry,.w. inspector ".
,,,, ,i.okor J.gsds"ss, El5n,. Ml.l'ui,,I CAN
n1dy.
Precinct No 10. voting Place Nor,n
side rire station No'th Man street. lu-
ibompsoa. 9 " Moore
rrsciuct so. u Voting Place. wash.
sre,tor 81 L. n,nerry io,ises, Is. vy
uudl,y. Harry Northup.
Precinct SO. % yotng place. Inngfel
judge. W W F9s sta Quorry, Cisrks.
Jot Duiiu4 WIN Qucrfl.
Precinct $50. 49, voting Place, Lincoln
srISg', s.NS'l '''a" %Sasb. .'oi' jaarSs, ss''Ef r.
GaIgy ). q. laug ,icrks j. W. sundcr'
M'6o school Eleventh AZ Boston streets.
Iuape,tor o. i Joyce. IudEss BE-. T.. Tow
ier' y. NJ oauaebgr clerks Guy 4. iAn'
tom Mrs Guy E. Linton.
Garage E.pntn street ari MaIn street.
Inspector W isaNugH, ludgya.
tnua uut.r. " ph.l,u, clerks. IL.
W unus John scnwIil
treo,oc' Ne 10 Voting Place. river.
yi.w School. IwrIfih HuI FRISCO lnaprv.
boz. aam hounds J'iavs g. D.. Damn. =.
o. Ma..u'F. D'Hfh'. jrH. e. G.. burnett
Precinct no. o.. Voting place. west
sdr llrg station l15po,t9r. Jock Smith
IUHE.H. D.. d. NBrdrHty truruo n. huaa
"N.rNrE
Precinct Nn. Us Voting y acr. south side
fIre station. Eighteenth ard Main streets.
Inspector. D. NJ NNhu. Judges. ~, Is.
Hughes srrtra 90 Itush. ,lurka drorse
Il. stewart Tom simpson.
Precinct nu %. voting Place, Grace
81 b. DhulUh. inaprrJot I'D warren,
IuIrrs. a. b. kHor So D.. Laws, clerks
I..rp E.rnur Nrs n ts laws.
precinct $50. gu. Voting place. 20l
FUuth MHN hr|I. luutun NUaldrnre, Iusptc'
tuI g. o. F,ui.u. Judges Is. l.. pRw7on
~ 80 NHUuiut clerks. g.. NJ. Itichafd,
buy suul.
Precinct su. 20 NuiiuU rlArn Kendall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
In the Oil Fields
oroNriNuEp FROM PAGE NiNE)
Crarford Has Big Gas
Well Near WOrthdm

" w
The James X. Crawford well. To-
rotcd about four miles southwest OF
,s', IIumDhrcys' Mcador well north
"a Mcxin l. making from thirty To
Ss.,, million feet OF gas and IL so
,,rong that II Is impossible to either
sbut II In or drill deeper. The rock
n,cssurr Is said 90 he very great
pnd IL is likely To drill Itself into oil,
hcJop, this reaches our readers
This makes the acreage recently
,skcu over by the Humphreys inter
csts from sam Travis aud associates
bAk even better than before the
,,cll began casing as II l. now. There
acrc 800 ncr'- involved I'm this
transaction lying between the
ucpdor well and the Crawford big
Gas well, n majority of u lying dl-
r,,tIy ON the structure where the
Nrndor well IL located. This gives
,bc Humphreys interest about 5000
acres In a solid block ON this struc-
,nrc near the Mcndor well.
This deal whereby Sam Travis has
suddcni, acquired II iot Of good
hard coin Illustrates o., well as any
nnc 81 the NEST striking phases OF the
ol game Mr.. Travis has not been
plnying IN the best luck for somr
limo aud IL Il snid acquired this
nrrragr which now bringS linn u
great fortune from his friend, Iouis
Cutman. vino had the opportunity OF
his life when he owned the cut re-
structure at McXla which Is worth
perhaps n hundred million or murc
right nov.
Mr.. Gutmnn turned lot of this
upper structure to MIR. Travis to get
well drilled and this first venture
turned out To be IA failure. being too
far northeast. He had still retained
something like 20 pcr ccut interest
IN the north structure when the deal
was made and II therefore u bCnC-
Gciary by reason of the sale made
by TrnVis to the Humphreys inter-
,sts The chances are he Is not
crying about spilled milk. as he Will
receive enough out of the deal to
make him comfortable for life.
speaking OF the way things erc
going In the McNm district. E. l.
NcwbloCk Of the NcwblOCk OIL COM
pany with large holdings there In
connection with the Humphreys
people, says II ann well pleased
With the way things are going AT
McNin and this includes the sale 10
the Purr OH company and the pur-
chase bN our associates. the numph.
rcys people OF the Travis acreage. I
believe that as things arc going
there will he developed nt Mcxin a
great property that will bc uni.
,crsnlly beneficial 60 the entire
country From patriotic stand
poln, Ccrta My We should bc proud
Of our holdings"
One Of the largest wells completed
In the MCNia district IN that of the
tract which Is practically an offset
10 the Magnolia company's Dcscn-
hcrE No, which h making 1880
barrels every day In the week ms II
stands now. The new Humphreys
well Is pinChed In waiting for u
third 6-inch lead pipe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
Okfuskcc County.

The Atlantic oil Producing com
pany is plugging back to the pay
sand In Its No. 2 Tiger in the north
east corner OF the northwest OF the
northwest Of the northwest OF 3-1O-
II. total depth is $500 feet.
kimmell and others are fishing NJ
1880 feet in No. Dawson. in the
center of the north half Of the
northwest OF 3G-l0-1O.
Wilmont and others are rigging
up to drill No. johnson in the
southwest corner Of 4-I0-11.
Unknown parties have rig up on
the Me-j-bc.la -lah-ny allotment. in
the northeast corner OF the north
west OF the northwest OF l5-1O-1l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
Southwest of Okmuigee
Haskell Wei Shouting Good

The Number One oil companys
well in 6-12-l1, located at
the center of the south half OF the
southeast OF the southwest OF that
section, got the top OF the pay AT
2,57s feet and at o feet in, the we'll
is making 200 barrels daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

Beichnic a. Laskey OF Shreveport
have begun work on four-inch line
from the Mum well OF the Portland
syndicate in 1920, Webster parish,
10 the Hayensville field and expect
10 have the IL miles completed
within the next two weeRs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

ment and spouting crude.
Ruby Served without Salary.
Following the bringing In OF the
first well Ruby spent all his time
for several years I'm selling more
stock, In order to get money to drill
more wells and in directing the
work of the organization, and until
It was placed finally on sound
financial basis he served without
pay. II was in 1905 that the entire
town was eventually piped for gas
and the company continued to drill
and distribute gas until In 1912,
when It sold out all It's holdings to
what is now the Kay County Gas
company one OF the greatest dis
trihutors in the state. The Kay
County Gas company was organized
by Jim McGraw, George Miller and
others and they sold 1t back In 1918
to r.. w. Marland and his associates
The Ruby company was the only
one that operated in the Ponca city
district until 1910. Then outside
concerns began coming in blocking
up leases and starting drilling cam
paigns, and gradually the work was
extended until II now covers several
counties and area includes the nu-
merous producing fields in Kay.
Usage. Noble, Grant and Garfield
counties as well as across the line
in Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

OSAKA, Japan. Nov. i3.-Numer-
Gus socialists have been arrested
here on charges that they are con-
nccted with widespread agitation In
the leading cities Of Japan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
NOVEMBER SPECIALS

NOVEMBER SPECIALS
1917 Seven pass. Marmon. Com
pletely overhnuled. Looks Ike
new. cord tires, sal"
price .......,...,..-. @l'2.'
1913 Seven-pass Marmon. Com-
plctely ovcrhauled and re-
painted sale price 90. 1890
1919 Marmon Chummy complete
ly oyerhauled and rspalnted.
A bargain for the money, sals
price .....,...,...... .F2,Oop
1918 Jordan sport Marine. bar
gain, sale price. Fl,OOO
1921 rive paas. Jordan. Repainted
Wire wheels sale price, $l'4OO
1921 Five pass. Jordan. slightly
used. sale price .......Sl,55O
1921 sevep-pass. Jordan. Com
pletcly overhauled and re-
painted; sale price .....fl,5oa
1919 Five-pass. Vellc. IN good
shape Ropainte sale
brico .....,.,..,..,,.. $500
1921 Five-pass. Chevrolet, Almost
new; sale price. .t426
1919 Overland Club roadster; sale
price ..,...,.'....,... ..N29O
1919 Liberty sedan Completely
oyerhaulcd end repainted;
sale price .,..,...,.. 800
1918 jackson sedan sale
price .s',.'..s....s..N .Nl,OOO
1918 Olds 8 Chummy. Completely
overhauled and repainted;
sale price ........-....,t6 $3.50
1890 bort five-pass, Good rubber;
sale price ,s40o
w, c. NORRIS MOTOR SALES
COMPANY
1913 South Main st.
Phone Usage $500
Call for j. Ii. Hit. used car Mgr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
AUTOMOBILES


NlTONOHILES TOR WIZ 10
TDR sAt.E Fprds, podgea. Bucks AMI
many other good makes: every car q
bargain. terms to suit Used Car Et-
change. 80 n Main OsaEe ltoi
FORn roadster f0r sale. ohesp. 1904 ".
nirrh fbcea Rockford.
FOR SALE or irado, passenger REQ In
Al condition, bargain u taken at
once
FoW SALE Ford touring car tine camp
ing outfit Tor four people. goes on
running board, viii carry you around tbs
world, good as new. Tor cash only. can
Cedar sos. aoe nnur al t2t p. Thirteenth.
FDUD touring late model haa starter
and lights Condition llkc new. OIL
Wcp' Fifth ~.
ron SALE. rord touring, Al condition /,
uu junk li'0 s. 49, Louis,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
HIGH GRADE
USED CARS

BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS
IN ToWN--PRICED RIGHT
PACKARD TOuRING; like new.
PACKARD SEDAN; like new.
CADILLAC COUPE; a real bargain.
.PIERCE-ARRoW 4-passenger.
WINToN 7-passenger; like new.
1919 BUICK TOURING
1920 CHANDLER 4-passenger.
lAPPERsON CHUMMY--19l9 COX
land Sedan--1920 Roamer Sport
| Model--1920 Steudebaker --- 1890
Marmon--and many other bargains.
See Mr.. Forster
PACKARD USED CAR MARKET
1900 South Boston Usage 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
In the TOnkQlCd Pool

The Prairie OH q Gas Co. is cas-
Ing with 3-I8 inch, at 2,7SO feet.
on the Murray farm I'm section 0-2i-
1w, and will go tO an indefinite
depth to test this land, which lays
only across the line from two of
the best wells uncovered In many
moons. II l. said that Murray the
owner OF the fec, sold his royalty
to the Tidal OIL company for S5O,-
900, rCscrving the 100 acres across
the road 10 the cast, where the
Southwestern Petroleum well. which
started at I 800 barrels, Is located.
There are several more 10 he drilled
on his east 100, 10y the Southwest
crn, which Is spudding No. Mt the
present time.
The Prniric viii not likely make
very deep test In the well In
9-24-iw, because having missed
the sand, IL can hardly expect any
thing at greater depth, because
OF the fact that McCaskcy a. Wcntz,
drilling two miles or so To the west,
made a 4,00O-foot test, and tho
Humphreys people did the same
thing on the Kirkpatrick farm,
about n mile TO the southwest.
OF course the trend N the thing.
Not only have the oil men had II
figured correctly that the trend Is
toward the northeast: as proved
partly by the shallow gas that was
found by the White Eagle Refining
company. mile cast and half n
mile north nf the Prairic's dry hole
but gcologists are strong for new
pool as far toward the northeast as
three or four mites; ami even
across the salt fork, whore the Am
crada Petroleum corporation ts
blocking some likely looking acre
age. with the idea Of drilling.
The country around PonCn city
and Blackwell Is bound to be OF the
greatest interest for years 10 come
and the Marland people, drilling In
20-25-2c, have AN interesting
pool started with three wells IN
the 2,1OO-fuot sand, which Is sup.
posed 10 bc the same sand ns en-
/ Cuuntcrcd In the Tonkawn pool ten
/ miles TO the southwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
on thc Wrong Side Of thc River? ?

on the Wrong Side OF the River?
The reclamation oil company Is
starting a test north Of Del Rio,
Texas, and the entire population is
reported TO have Congregated TO see
the well spudded In. II would look
as though the town had best cele-
brate the starting OF a few wells on
the other side OF the Rio Grande as
the big bend In the river seems TO
indicate structure just us II did
at Burkburnett. The most interest
ing spot in Mexico ought TO be just
at that point.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
LEGAL

CPubished In the tulsa pary world. No.
vember :, b. 8, z. g. =. 10. II, :, 10. IL
81, 2s, II S7i World Publishing Company
publiHherHls
SPECIAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Under and by virtue Of section % OF
ArI'cio 10 M Inc ConstItution Of Inc
state OF Oklahoma. and ordinance No.
2206 Of the CITY Of Tulsa, state Of Okla
recting the undersigned the Mayor of tn
city of Tulsa, oklahoma. to call special
election tyr the p1rpose hereinafter set
and approved on the 26th day Of october.
1921, and published IA he Tulsa Daily
world, as provided ~ law, l. I. u.
Evans, the undersigned, Mayor Of the City
OF tulsa. Dklahoma, do hereby call and
proclaim a special election to he held "a
said Clty " Tulsa Oklahoma, upon Tues
day. November the 2sth, 1921, for the
purpose Of submitting TO the qualified
Of Tulsa Oklahoma, the following propo-
Eitious
shall the city q; Tulsa, state Of ukla
huma. Incur an iudSbted1es1 Dy iS' ilug
its negotiable whterworks utility serial
coupon bonds Of said city OF tulsa. okla
hOma, 20 he known and deglBnatod as
Million. Eight bundled Thousand (1b,sOu,-
oO0.0Ol Dollars TO provide iunds Tor the
ms the cost Nf acquiring constructing and
eQutpping watetWorks and water supply
system from the Spayinaw Creek near its
junction with the Grand River In NJ tyes
County, state Of Oklahoma. 90 Hnd into
the City Of Tulsa. oklal-mH. and to he
owned exclusively BY said City as. 81 pub
lic Unity and, levy ana collect an' annual
tax IN addition to AL other taNes, upon
el the taxable property In said city.
Sufficient TO pay the interest on said
bonds as II falls due. and also to cousti-
tute a sinking fund for the payment o.
the principal thereof when uue. saiu
BE- nds TO bear interest not 20 exceed thr
rate Of SiA tGSl per crrturl per annum
payable semi annually, and to become dus
sertaly within twenty-fve t25J ysais
from their date.
1hs ballot used nt said election shall
set out the proposition, az above set furta,
and shall also contain the words
L" For rho above proposition.
2nd Against the above proposition
or the voter desires 60 vote for the
above proposition he shall stamp an "S
| IN the first squar1 above n he desires 10
| vote against the above proportion ht
shall stamp an "A' In the second square
gboYe.l
No person shall be entitled 10 vote upon
such person be legal qualified property
tax paying voter OF the CITY Of Tulss
] Oklahoma as required by law, The pull'
/ shall be opened Al six o'clock A. NJ. and
remain open CCliinuously until, and be
/ closed At. seven O'Clock r. NJ on said 29tt
day Of November, A. d.. 1874, which 10 thl
/ date Of said election
The number and location NJ !c'!!Hs
places and the pere-nJ who shall conduct
] said election shall he as follows:
Precinct No. /; Beginning at the In
tsrseeuon Of Second and Main Streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

ron SALE Peerless sedan. IN per-
frrt condition VIII sacrifice for
Ouigk sale. This car can no seen
ana demonstrated from Smiths "a.
IHec. CA g. Houldor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
AUTOMOBILES


AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 10
nlG SALE uu riss cord tires; 4O% Oft,
ON tIty Garage, 2tO North Main.
urss- 5.ss
FOR SALE Ford coupe In good eondl
tiun, Inquire Detroit Garage. liA 5
Detroit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
rrnY for Cnnfcrcncc.

NEW YORK, Nov. l3.--Jcws all
over the world are praying for
.succcss ~ the conference ON limi-
tation ~ armament. Samuel Inter
mycr said tonight In an address at
a dinner given In honor of forclgu
members OF the world Zionist or
ganizatiou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

/ ron EAtr.-Onc. ton Ford truck for sale.
1890 model. new rubber, car In et-
celrnt condition. Vrlre iis6. See care
owner 90 uHi F. Jackson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

AMERICAN LEGION. JOE CARSON Post
...,,. No l. Meets second and
4. !. 4. I.
EyyiItVLJlrA fourth Wednesday nlghts
.SlA@sASksz Municipal auditorium.
s1EI ErySFS Next regular meeting
EAf HfskN5 "wednesday November
Etk1tlkINS .7ft American Legion
hSset,Ef4J@ Auxiliary meets City Han
EE4atsSySS Wednesday night. g3rd.
NIifs1rt,F Service office. 4OG South
bOH' Cincinnati
r. A. BEARD. Commander
T. l.. ALLISON AdIutant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

Mrs PRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor,
Approved uH 90 form this ard day OF
November, 1881
FRANK a. DUNCAN
tity Attorney.