davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09

Abercrombie News store.
 Work is weM started toward re- modelling the badly damaged high school, a force of wu'eckers being on the job, and the old tower and high chimneys will soon be but a memory. The upper part of the damaged build ing VIII be removed and after the structure below has been gone over and made safe and sound a roof will be placed over the second floor, two stories being the limit now allowed for school structures. While by hurrying, the work could be finished by July, there would be nothing to gain by having the building available by that time. For that reason a som ewhat less hurried schedule will be followed, but it is certain that the new edition of the building will be ready for the next fall term.
 The Lordship fire truck, all nicely gone over and ready for action, has been returned to it's home station, | and the people in Lordship will now fire protection nearer at hand. Fred Donaldson. former assistant chief of | the Lordship company, has been | pla ced in charge of the apparatus and will be responsible for it's being kept in Serviceable condition.
 While on the subject of the fire | department it might be well to state, | that although this column is no ouija | board on future events, the fact re
 mains, that contrary to rInors af1oat | in various parts of the town, Chief | are both on the job as per usual, and | everything seems serene as is GUS | tomary, in the central fire station.
 Stratford, has left for Cedar Rapids, | Ia., and expects to return in about 10 days with a shipment of good | horses for his spring trade.
 An accident occurred yesterday al | the corner of Stratford avenue and | Broad street, Hards corner, that re- suited in a badly damaged car, driven
 nue, Providence, R. I. Making the
 corner at too high a speed seemed
 to be the trouble, for the car ended
 in a vacant lot and the driver is
 being held for trial Saturday under
 bonds of s1O0, charged with reckless
 driving. With him at the time was
 John Mawars, 632 Larinel street
 Brooklyn. wfao was frisked and found
 to be toting. firearms. He is held or
 a charge of carrying concealed wea-
 pons and will be heard Saturday ir
 bown court. He is out on bonds o1
 $150.
 Geraldine F'arrar in ''The RiddEs
 Woman" an unusual feature, will be
 shown today at the Stratford theatre
 Harry Flood will be permanently
 lost to the American Legion tean
 by orders of his physician. He was
 badly overcome by smoke in the re
 cent high school fire, and it has beer
 found that he suffered a severe strair around his heart, that is causing hin
 more or less pain at all times, and it will for that reason be impossible for him to chance permanent injury or perha ps total collapse, by attempt ing basketball again this season. Yesterday in Hartford favorable report was made on a t.-. that would define and limit the duties of Ght selectmen of the town with reference to the direct primary election. F'av orabIe report was also made on bill that would raise the salary of tn deputy town judge from $50 to $30t
 8 year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09

Steel melts at a lower temLGrature than maleabIe iron.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
EHuEsZ.S13sJi2slT
6r Red Blood. Strength .nd Endur.nes

No is really an abbreviation of the Latin numero, meaning number water while cabbage has 91 per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
u)e 3 D Read co
 Essah/iShe9 1851
WARRANT OUT FOR NELSON.
EsS1hiSheo SS/

Local police were informed by the
 Hartford authorities today, that
 warrant has been issued for the ar rest of Everett J. Amsden, alias 'OH- yer J. Nelson.' Amsden is wanted for non-support. Nelson, as he Is more familiarly known here, created some excitement short time ago when he disappeared, leaving note in which he sad that his body would be found in pieces in New York, He was employed here as an engineer in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09

LLOYD J. NEIL, fifteen, died yes terday. The funeral will be private burial in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
STAMFORD

Communication may be left at the Abercrombie News store.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09

report was made on a h.,. that would define and limit the uuIies of the selectmen of the town with reference to the direct primary election. Fav orabIe report was also made a bill that would raise the salary of the deputy town judge from $50 to $500 8 wear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09

H. J. Hamilton of Broadbridge and Stratford, has left for Cedar Rapids, Ia-, and expects to return in about 10 days with a shipment of good horses for his spring trade.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09

the Underwood Typewriter company
 plant. After leaving Bridgeport I went to Springfield, H.. and then ' Indiana polls.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09

Geraldine Farrar in ''The RiddE Woman" an unusual feature will b. shown today at the Straaford theatre
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
TO PREACH IENTEN SERMON

of Trinity Episcopal church, thi
 city, will preach the Lenten sermoi in St. PauPs church on kossut street. this evening, comme encing at o'clock. It is earnestly desired thH all church going people attend thes weekly Lenten serm onS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
OBIT UARY

CHARLES COE, twenty-nine, Iran istan avenue, died at. his home last night He was a maehinist employed bv the Crane company, and a mem Der of Pequonnock lodge and Strat- field encampment I. O. o. F. Funer- al arrangements not yet completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09

FRED ENOS, who died last evening, will be buried Friday, ser vices at 2 D. m., from Reads Nor tuary CH.tpel internent in Mountain Grove. Friends may view the re- mains on Thursday evening from T to g at the chapel of Walker & Banks 314 Fairfield avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
n Waldo Ho+Ier Earle D Gyo6orv

Tended and then returned TO the
other bank of tho river, reporting
this valuable Information to the bat
talon commander"
These honor men have accepted
the convention Committec's Invita-
tlon TO attend tho convention:
Joseph B Atkinson, Memphis.
Tenn; Private Charles II. Berger,
Thirty-eighth infantry CO. u. Camp
Pike. Ark. John l.. Barkey Blairs-
town Mo. Frank J. Bart, Newark,
n. j.; James G. DoZicr. EoCkhill. $.
O.: Alan l.. Eggers. New York city;
Arthur J. Forrest, Hannibal, Mo;
Gary Evans Foster Inman, s. G.:
Harold a. Furlong, Detroit Mich. [;
Earl y. Gregory Chase city. Va:
sidney O.. Gumpartz. New York city.
NJ. Waldo II1ttler. Kansas City,
Ralph Hll Byron, H.; Richmond
Hilton, kcrshaw, $. c.; August T..
jansen. New York city: Harold /.
Johnston. Denver, Colo; Philip G.
Katz. san Francisco, CAL; benjamin
Kaufman, Brooklyn, n. y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

LONDON-"Irs the roast beef Of
old England makes US do ;he things
we do" runs song which has been
made popular in London by "A group
or actors clubbing themselves Co
Optimists" who have taken over a
west end theatcr.
The roast b1ef OF old England
made this dozen, in other times. pop
ular actors and actresses refuse to
set jobloss du "lng the unpreced ntrd
theatrical slump. They co-optcd
themselves into a great little evening
Of music and fun. They "wangled'
through. And then they put the
rudst upef song on their program.
II provided their makessifi to keen
the wolf from the door, and it typi-
flies England.
For england Is 'wangling'
through and John Bun. the private
citizen. has needed some dictum
similar to the above TO pull him
through.
Food Shortage Felt.
Since the war fresidss.rf in Eng
land, making living here. getting
to work, buying food, getting WORK
done has been just one perishing
thing after another.
The food shortage continued long
after the armistice. Folk who
wanted to forget war time economies
OF diet could not. The necessities
Of normal times the luVuries ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Ho,U DoWningvile Changed to Vinita

TAHLEQUAH. Oct. 10.--A for
gotten romance OF old Indian terri
tory days was recalled early In this
week when 4. g. Durr, now living
In the state OF Arkansas. paid a
brief visit To the old capital OF tho
Cherokee nation. Mr.. Durr. now
about so years Of age. has visited
many sections ~ tho United states
ami many ports ana lands beyond
the Eoas. An interesting visit was
made 10y him to Tahlcquah In 1886,
when times were turbulent. con-
dltions unsettled and when many
animus ties ranked. Tahlcquah waJ
then a small town but a busy place,
being besidc8 Fort Gibson about the
only trading point In the whole
Cherokee land, The houses were
built OF logs after the pioneer style
and instead OF stoves and furnaces
there were wide ftrcplnces ana huge
chlmneys. There were only few
brick houses. one Of these being the
old National hotel though not then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
EDUCATION BY SIGHT
Chicago Einds Film Not only Great
school Help but Discouragcs
TtuanCy.

CHICAGO. oct. 29.--That the re
Gently announced adoption OF edu-
catloual films for all of Chlcagos
puhlic schools win prove n distinct
boon to truaut officers !s the proph-
ecy OF william l.. Bodine. superin-
tenduut of compulsory education,
who declares that cvory new meas
urc taken to increase the attrac-
tlvencss Of school work Is mirrored
in the records OF his department,
I'm past years truancy presented
far more of a problem than IL does
today" snid Mr.. Rodnc. The low
truancy ratio Of recent years is eN-
planned not only by the rigid en-
forccmont of the compulsory law and
the efficient work of truont officers,
hut by tho fact that each year moT
In holng done to make school appe3l
60 boys and girls.
To-day truaucY IN Chicago
amounts TO barely one per cent OF
tho enrolment with only 7S truant
oftluors We are covering an area
~ goo square miles, with approx
imalc.y $4,000 pupils I'm public and
private schools combined. slides
arc already being used In Chicago
schools t1 n large extent. ana with
tho addition OF cduCatoinal movies,
which win ho shown right IN the
u'1s7 room I'm connection with the
ln'sor. / look tu see cvon that one
p.r cent average considerably re-
duguA. am strongly In favor OF
visual education, because ! realize
that it will 60 much Co promote at
tendance"
Lesson films on geography, history.
Ucalth and nature study. such as the
society Tor Visual Education. among
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

known by that name, the others
wcro store houses and they stood
until a date comparatively recent.
There were many bad shooting
men" In the land and tho crack Of
pistols aud smell of burning gun
powder were often to be heard and
smclt
After leaving Tahlequah Mr. Dunn
made n trip down the Arkansas
river on n steamboat and. upon
which his attention was attracted by
the striking appearance VI a newly
married couple II dashiug young
white man and a very beautiful girl
OF part Indian blood. They too.
were making "a trip TO some south
ern point and II was Mr.. Durr's un-
derstnnd ng that the young woman
was OF Cherokee descent md that
her home was in TahlCquah. The
groom was none .thcr than Bob
Rcam of Washington. II. C.. a
brother of the famous sculptress,
Miss Winnie Roam. Ever since tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
SECTION r.

The same drought gravcly tbroat
cned the water supply OF Land,
and many other towns. over va
territories water was "rationed" L,
the simple process OF permitting I,
to run in to the mains u1ly f,r
few hours each day.
Through II all unemployment IN.
creased. The unemployed all b1,
starved. The governments war ds
pleted Golfers were further s,rsinsd
by the necessity OF avcrting hungss
riots through extending the period
Of unemployment doles.
The governments start at rel,ev.
ing the housing shartare vAa,
wrecked by government bankruptcy
which did not permit continued CON.
tribution, and by the hard times
which prevented the public subsc-ib.
campaign.
England Out OF Gear.
Such n chronicle, like the famops
brook, might run on forever. Od
England Is out of gear. Everybody
has suffered from IT,
on every hand there have been
obstacles, handicaps Constantly
the things that have bepn douo be-.
tore no longer can pe upno.
In the United states il so many
i'm mpediments TO comfort and pro.
gress had injected themselvos into
the life OF the nation something
would have cracked. 4 80 per cen,
income tax alone might have caused
an explosion. or putting up VITA
leaky pipe for three weeks 10,
cause there aren't enough plumbers
to mend IL in land OF over tyo
million unemployed. or waiting nine
weeks for paper hanger, In
a land where hundreds OF thoushrA,
OF workless have all but starved
or any one OF all OF a Thousand
other things.
Which may he one reason WHY
the empire endures who knows,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
England Weathering
Internal DiSsentiOns
Caused By Trade Cuts

war time could not he had. industry
did not readjust itself. Prices werc
high, as elsewhere. But incomes
didn't keep pace.
Germany didn't yield n pot Of
gold Vast war organizations could
not be dcmobilized. Expenses pile
upon expense. The taxpayer con-
tinued to pay six shillings In the
pound, almost one-third OF his in
come. TO the government In income
tax alone.
Indirect taxation continued. Local
tax rates continued to jump and
are still going upward.
There were strikes--manv OF
them. Some so big as TO dislocate
the whole food and transport sys-
TEN. Prices rose again. The Ameri-
can exchange rate continued to
slump. 1t required constantly more
pounds to buy the foodstuffs which
were obtainable only from the west.
Revolution Threatened.
Labor on three separate occasions
threatened the nationwide use OF
the strike weapon for political pur-
poses. The nation was In short,
threatened with revolution.
a drought burned the crops.
caused potatoes 70 jump f25 a ton
overnight. wiped salad off the sum
mcr bill Of fare. or left II there at
"a prohibitive price--as instanced by
small heads OF lettuce at % cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Amorlca's soldiers would not quail
under fire.
Hero is the clifton OF Louis van
Torsal OF Passaic, n. j. II is note
worthy I'm view of the fact that nc IS
entitled to wear thirteen United
states and foreign decorations.
while "a member of tho recon
nalsuuCcs patrol sent out at night to
ascertain the condition OF % damaged
bridge. Scrgt, Van icrs1l volun-
tecrcd 10 lead a party across tho
bridge In tho face OF heavy machine
gun fire aud rifle firo from range
0f only rs yards
Crawling alone along the debris
Of the ruined bridge, ha came upon
a trap which gave way and prccipi-
tatcd him into the water. Ina spite of
tho swift current, he succcodod i'm
swimming across tho stream and
found "a lodging place among tho
timbcrs on the opposite bank. Disrc-
Earding the enemy fire. ne mado u
careful investigation OF ths hostile
position by which tho bridge was do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

steamboat journey OF So years ago
Mr.. Durr had often wondered who
the lady was, and upon the occasion
OF his visit TO Tahlequah he mad"
diligont inquiry, finally meeting a
citizen familiar with old-tlmc his
tory who was able TO give him the
desired Information. Tho young
lady was not a Cherokee, however.
hut Of Chickasaw lineage, a sister Of
william Malcolm Guy, afterward
governor Of the Chickasaw nation
Young bob Ream. It seems, accom-
panied a member of government
commission TO the Ind ans as secre-
tary. and while visiting the land o.:
tho Chickasaws met the beautiful
Miss Guy ana their marriage soon
followed.
In Connection with tho Roams it g.
recalled that <he la.c Mai. r..
Boudinot OF Fort Smith. Ark, wa
an ardent admircr Of Miss Winnie
Rcam many years ago. At his sug
Ccstion tho name OF the town ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Thlrty-two
Of the world war heroes who won the
highest citatIou--the congressional
medal Of honor viii attend the
third annual national convention OF
tho American Legion In this city Oc-
tobcr 81 and November ! and ..
Special pains have been made TO
entertain thr-r heroes Of America
and they viii head the legion pa
radC OF 1000 marching mon on the
afternoon OF the socoud day OF the
convention.
Congress awarded but ~ medals
FOR horOism I'm the world war. Some
Of tho awards were poethumous,
only J5 Of the hcrocs are living to-
DAY.
ThcHc men, more than anyone else,
established In tho eyes. Of foreign
armies the reputation OF the Amcri-
can soldier. Their brave deeds were
a pattern for recruits and an as
Surancc 10 the folks at home that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

DowningIlle. so called in honor OF
Ch.ef LOWS Downing Of the Chcro-
kco nation. was changed to Vinita
as compliment to Winnie Roam
50 any rate the name Of Niui'a har
yer since remained. while that Of
Downingv is all but forgotten.
a very life-llkc bust OF scquoyah
inventor of the Cherokee alphRhrt.
was made by Miss Ream about 1872
and some years later she was MAJ.
ricd 60 Gen. II ". Hoxic. continuing
'o live In Washington. When qut"
aged Mrs NuXic was given tho task
" making statue ~ Scluoynh TO
1o placed in the han NJ fame tn the
national capitol In Washington. hut
had ou'v completed n clav model
when her death occurred, tnfurtu-
nstcly Mrs. Hux'c had become Inn
hupd with tho idon. a. npcarg, thai
SoquOyah was o blanket indian and
the model showed him partially
swatChcd in blanket, Tho sculptor
who finished tho statue followed out
the idea and "A very unsatisfactory
statue resulted. Sot being able 10
catch the expression of tho indian
Cadmus face from the original
portrait In Washington, the artist
uecd a. living model and the true
features of the great Cherokee were
lost.
OF young Bon Rcnm, who married
The beautiful Chirakasaw girl Il BE-
said that he was Hooked upon as "A
Wild and dashing fellow ana one
who no doubt made "a quick and
strenuous courtshlp. lie has been
dead for many years, but Roam's e
station. somc miles south Of Eufaula.
is said to have bccn named In his
honor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Betting and
Our Morals
nv NORA COLE BKtNNrn

rSg rI.t'N ~, r,,,,N,.' ~ ,', ,''.,'
,,,,,.f. i,., ~ ii,, ,,. ,''' '', ''',''
~gu.Ii,,,I '''"' W."
Ih h'7 lnauFural address lu Lon
u'h At p''NIa nc ol the church con
h'''. h' sara inc greatest dang r in
l"""'' ~ '"ha was tauh|iIE Joy u'ln
NtN.H, hul. un the other hnud. hr
dld not believe iu an unqualified
'"Hu uo"nauln or foW ping, n7 h'
'"uld dHlle W'II hNluNilhlf' WIN ~"
owner "i SOM" n.h'. ""i.' VINO h'd
urea ana jihIu'I Ih' animal ana
placed him 600 "a '"ur-" 10 carry his
'"lni. % victory hNI VINO WnF'l'H
n hIl' money u. h''nE luck TO ms
Hol pr t'I''"i 'L.'I'3.
We NNII. una .IHland the lhnEunE'
of tn' "shoU nat pacific wording,
hu'i" N'.' hilI' money, EnI
JON. ''i'I.r. TOD hfinE luck. we've
h'HII I"iH, 'Fon 'u1lrW'd about
IN 'l "u'"' wee huI we rr sorry 20
h'"r lN" bishop i,Wporiz" with 3d.
The story regarding tho bishops
hpd gee. states ihai i. was the CO
'i'''lt'lrH opinion that tho church
Hhuhll handI" ElmhHnE by common
sense 1lNltr, rhihor thhn by sweep
ing t'h''H, dtnhh'lai1onH.' IT ii.
win d"upufc the rae" course gam Il
hhhs VI people who hardy know a
h"r7" ItnW n cow hc iH reported
as 'iFlnk, ana VINO nave no lnt'I-
'ri except 20 scramble money OUT or
someone "Ia'H pp'krL, VI II VIII toI
tho. people who play bridge. oud
other games greater pact M me
day That they are merely wasting
ih'ir existence ana. proving them
HolVo7 cumb,t'rs ~ tho ground,
and win distinguish between vicious
propensity and h1rmlc"7 backing "t
Judgment J think We VIII accom-
push moro than by crude eNhsgcr-
0led statements.
As we understand u. mat ~ OK
htllN Whhi the chufch tried To DO
but the people W"uidn lri H. Ih'
earliest aud grcnt'at missionary IN
trying TO s'rnlEhtcn OUT hH gum
bhng ana quaIrcHng followers az
Coflnth, explained that II was tltht
Tor some 10 do one thlhg mat APP
peaIed wrong Tor another save
when ne saw ms act 10 no N'un-
pIlhE hi"tN 10 h'N h'nlhST.
II h. all well enough to say the
man WHO KNOWS a morse from q COW
Hhlli gamble on tho noble animal
II ne ukcS, hut VINO ls 20 restrtlh
tho o'h'r man. already CT'dliod win
Hnch Ignorance ana tonIhardy rnsh-
ness ~ W. wen enough 20 iuII HoIn'
women that ihelr excess btllg' play.
Ing hut makes lh'm 'euinhcrers or
lhc hlouhd ana 'hN"' ln'W 10 w.
blst IN part nut VINO II !" ith ".
mulher VINO "H'y o,'lA'on'Hh
bflhss nome INC pil1' thHi u 'N
cuses In her sons nina his play NJ
the po"Ih9u mar ELhuuhltE e,u"n
lh'o "'b""y """'' an" '''''
worse
IN lhe recent W9rlu u sttlos o,s,,
bets are reported 20 nave chanSca .
hands' undount'uly' great sums o' .
II made not murn'ut IN paaslhE' I
WhcIeuH iho Ita, OF 'hc HuN' o"'"u",
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Meet Us in Tulsa Suburban Day

PALACE CLOTHIERS
Mems and Boys Wear
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co.
Department Store
THE DEMOREST
Shops for Women
PRAGE-R'S PARIS FASHION
SHOP
ladies' Ready-to-Wcar
CAPLIN- -SINPKINS
ladies Wearing Apparel
HUNT-MCRRN co.
Department Store
PEOPLES EXCHANGE
Groceries, Meats and Table Sup
plies
THE Old STILE SWEET SHOP
Candy-i9 Il. Fifth, Tenth and
Main
ADVANCE SHOP
ladies and Misses Apparel
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
HOSSER-CASEBEER FURNI-
TTRE co.
Homo Furnishings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

KAIIN'S DEPT. STORE
is East First ST.
WHITE MUSIC co.
Pianos--SonOTu Photographs
624 South Main st,
THE EDGAR SHOPPE
The Shoppe OF Quality"
NictrOlas and Victor Records
SIS =. Main st.
FOOTE'S CAFETERIA
The Home OF Good Eats
- Member National Restaurant As
sociation
$40 $. Main st.
THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK
SECURITY STATE BANK
Corner Fourth ana Boston
GENET FURNITURE co.
Household Furniture
110 South Boston
PEOPLES TRADING co.
Eli South Main
Jcwclry Auction Sale
Two Diamonds Given Away Each
Dcg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

You cannot afford to overlook these advantages
Suburban day is your one best bet to view the
most correct modes in new fall and winter ap-
parel as ordained in Dame Fashions latest de-
cree Your savings will permit of a greater
number of purchases of needed articles. Your
trip will practically cost you nothing-yet you
will have done your shopping, spent pleasant
day in the city, and been afforded unusual
treats at the theaters. You must not miss Su-
burban day in Tulsa-Thursday, November 3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30
Gnn.lncss Grnclnns

Two restaurant customers seated
at niacent tables and both impatient
for service were- engaged in not
argument as to which SHOULD be
waited upon first.
II saw" cried one, as the duskv
servant emerged from the Kitchen
that's my boy.
she other. "Dut he's my waiter"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

The merchants of Tulsa are combining their eff
forts to make Suburban day pleasurabe and
profitable event for all out-of-town visitors as
well as local shoppers. To this end fullest
stocks are maintained for that day--so there
are arranged, and price reductions effected
that will more than compensate for transporta-
ton expenses. Too, transportation refund
checks are issued by all members of the Tulsa
Retail Merchants association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Sub-hcad to death. he re-
fusca 10 give name Of assassin
Uls excuse. no doubt. being that
a al men should tel no tales.