davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24
KINGFIEILD

Mrs. Horace Winter entertained to
St. Patrick's party twelve young
people Thursday evening, March IL, at
her home on Pleasant street. The
evening was passed in pool playing
for the boys, whist and dancing. Part
ners for whist were found by Mrs.
Winter passing around basket filled
with flowers and hidden in these were
tiny Irish flags bearing the table and
couple number. First prizes were
won by Miss Wilma Woodard for the
girls which was a small doll dressed
in the st. Patrick colors and by Ken
drick Libby for the boys handsome
dark green neck-tie. The BOBBY
prizes were awarded to Miss Margaret
Butts a small green brush with the
inscription BRUSH up bit' and to
Amos Winter a clay pipe tied with
green ribbon. During the evening
candies were served and assorted salt
ed nuts in dainty green baskets were
given as favors. After the card play
ing all were invited to the dining
room where delicious lunch OF
fruit salad, bread and butter sand
wiches, assorted fancy waters, WHIP
ped cream cake, frappe with straw
berry sauce and hot coffee with cream
was served, from a table decorated
In ST. Patrick's design with napkins
place cards and favors.
The Jenkins and Bogert birch mill
at the Rand farm, Dead River began
operations with a crew from this
town and Dana Tufts taking charge.
IL @. Winter, E. e. Tufts and Fred
Hutchins were there last week and a
part of this week in the interest OF
the mill.
A series of successful Lenten ser
v,ces held at the homes of the MEM
hers of Grace Universalist church is
drawing to close. The services
will conclude with the services OF
Holy Week commencing Monday after
noon, March 21st, in the vestry of the
church at 3:45 and lasting for one
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24

q. s. Branch North British 4 Mer.
camille, Ltd
London and Edlnburxh Kingdom Of
Great Britain
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24
MALBON's MILLS


went TO Jackman a few months ago.
plan to reina there for some time.
Mr.. Holden Is at work for tie Jack
man Lumber Co. ami hrs Holden is
stopping with her sister Their son
and wife Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holden
will remain on the farm while the
parents are gone.
The many friends here of Mrs. Della
(Bigeiow) Mcclure we're panied To
learn Of her passing waay early
Monday morn ng, Mareh IA after be-
ing confined to her bed only few
Gays. though she had been In III
health for a long time. Her sudden
going out was shock to all fof
she was dearly beloved by all who
knew her. The family have the sym,
pathy of many friends.
Mrs. Sophia King and sons Donald
and Murray King were moving &c
their new home on Monday, which
they recently bought Of Ben Gaylord
On the Cornyille town line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Seamans who
have returned from their wedd ng trig
spent the week end with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Seamans on tht
Cross road, leaving Monday morning
for their present home In Scion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory Homsted who
have sold their farm here to parties
from New Brunswick moved last weel
to their new home In town, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Earl who bought ths
place, with their two sons and q
daughter arrived Friday with theil
household goods, farm implements and
horses and are getting installed II
their new home in new country.
George Locke and Carl Salsbur,
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24
"a Boston also taking In
= INV there.

CW fast going and 1t won't be
lnny dxys before we will gee tie peo-
lb1e going on wheels.
Ray l.. Lisherness Is repairing the
Lander block VIII ch he iately PR
chased.
Phil Porter and wife have returned
from trip down river.
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24

Observation-Disclosures $50 year.
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24
MILLAY HILL-NEw PORTLAND


Chester Atwood and family from
Kinsfeld were at his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. sAtwood's Sunday.
Fred Cole is tapping the Lovejoy
berth this spring.
Sullivan Williamson is poorly this
spring.
w. H. Farnham and wife were at
Kingfield Thursday.
Repairs are being made on the
Stanley house that was partly de-
stroyed by fire several weeks ago.
/. Mrs. Marshall Thompson suffered
another shock Wednesday. She is In
very serious condition.
Charles French Sr. is very sick. A
ira ned nurse is in attendance.
Mrs. Hattie Thompson was quite ill
Friday, but Is better.
Mrs. Ella Bracket is very poorly,
not sitting up only part of the time.
Raymond Gould was operated on
Thursday afternoon for appendicitis.
DR.. Bell of Strong performed the op-
Grafton.
Sap is reported to not run very good
this spring.
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24
FIDELITY .PHENIx FIRE INsUR.
ANCE COMPANY
ASSETS DEC. 81. 1920

so Maiden Lame, New York
The independent-reporter., 1921-03-24
BROWNS CoRNER-cANAAN

Mrs. Annie Lowell who 10 boarding
in the home Of w. r. Bailey is quite
sick from the effects Of aehard cold.
Edison Hunt was in Skowhegan
Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cover and son
OF Cornville visited In the home OF
Oren Cover Sunday. M
Ralph and Chester Mullen are work.
ing for G. B. Chase.
Mrs. Ethel Booker is working for
Mrs. Annie Chase in Cornville.
Sumner Phelps is In the place call
ing on old friends and acquaintance
Miss Lillace Burrill returned home
from Kennebec Hospital, Thursday.
where she had been since Tuesday for
an operation on her throat
e Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Ogden have
gone to Hartland where they will re-
main for a time.
The people In this vicinity are ex-
tending. much sympathy to the family
OF Rev. G. H. Bowie on the burning of
Their home last Friday. practically
everything was destroyed and no in
surance. People are responding lib
orally to their needs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE

At the last meeting of the Young
Peoples Synagogue officers were
elected for the coming year. Rose
Berman reported on the work of the
past year, showing the growth of the
institution from few members to
eighty paid up members at the pres
ent time. The growth of the Young
Peoples Synagogue and it's possibili-
ties for the future has necessitated
an enlargement of it's facilities. Plans
are being made for a definite lecture
each week by some member of the
congregation or some other speaker.
The new officers are David Goldstein,
President; Rose Berman, Vice-Presi4
dent; Morris Lazerwitz, Business
Manager; AL Levens and Rosa Bur-
nett, Members of the Executive COM
mittee., The lecture this Friday will
be given by Max Shapiro who will
speak on "The Jews Under the Mo-
hammedans."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
STUDENTS WIN HONORs

At the University Convocation at
the Armory, on Thursday, May II,
when honors and elections to honor
ary societies were announced, the fol-
lowing Jewish students were includ-
ed: For membership in the Sigmah
XII, honorary fraternity for original
research in science, Hyman Lippman
and Max Hoffman, Phi Beta Kappa,
honorary society for highest scholar
ship in the Academic College, Henri
eta Fliegelman and Herbert Lefko-
vitz. Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary
society for highest scholarship in the
College of Medicine, David Siper-
stein. Order of the Golf, honorary
society for highest scholarship in the
College of Law, Benedict Deinard,
John S. Pillsbury Prize, for excel
lence in oratory as witnessed by an
grafton in public, Harry Kregal and
Max Shapiro, Delta Sigmah Rho, hon
orary society for intercollegiate de-
baters, Simon Greenberg, David Gold
stein and Harry Kregal.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
Junior Council Notes

An interesting meeting was held
Wednesday evening, May 18th, at the
home of Miss Tessie Osterman, Presi-
dent of the Junior Auxiliary of the
Council of Jewish Women.
Chairmen and members of the vari-
GUS committees were appointed and
the work outlined for the coming
year. Judging from the splendid CO.
operation and enthusiasm shown a
most successful year should result.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
c.. ]. w. NOTES.

An Executive Board meeting will
be held Thursday, May 26, 200 p. M,
at the Temple House, Emerson Ave-
nue. and Twenty fourth Street South,
to elect Board of Governors for the
South Side Neighborhood House and
a Board Of Managers for the Coun-
ci, of Jewish Women.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES
Have You Read the Perek?

At services this Friday evening, at
8:15, Rabbi C. David Matt will read
and discuss the Third Perek. The last
few weeks, at services, Rabbi Matt
has been devoting his sermon to the
first chapters of the "Ethics of the
Fathers (Pirke Aboth)."
Ladies Auxiliary
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet on
Tuesday, May 81. The election of
officers will take place, and plans per-
fected for the bazaar to be held in
the fall. Mrs. A. w. Strong will
speak on some of the topics of vital
public concern.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-05-20
ZIONISTS TO ELECT DELEGATE.

Election Of a delegate to the Con-
vention in Cleveland on June 5, will
take place at the Talmud Torah, p.
M, Sunday, May %. The candidates
are B. H. Arnold and DR.. George J.
Gordon. All Zionists who have paid
their dues including those who pay on
Sunday night may vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Ems LOSES OUT
Oh iahon,a DutIaw Fails In
I to Get Out Of Pen by
iiahCas Corpus.

aPn"AS CITY, Nan, April e.
',..,,,... Mnuat, alias ucn Cravouu,
Oklahoma outlaw OF 25
drsn MO, today was denied writ
WNNrEFas corpus for his release
gcnsra'he federal penitrntiary at
ussge tworth, kan 10y Judge John
UNDERTOOK, In federal court hero.
traininc, VINO Gcnics that he is
week s. the outlaw. Is serving n
hLslNhtcncC lu tine poniteutiary for
s,.u,.,,ssrder In 1907 iu Noble county.
tIiNf Albert Bltrmpn
once ,ur NJ Jackson, Maust'g at.
powcly. spid an appeal would be
tANtn to the supreme court.
gune question Of MUus!s identity
~ . was n po.pt ou which he based
EN action for rcloasc, Tie declared
was not Cruvcns. The outlaw
" Cravers escaped from the Lam
,ins state penitcutiary iu 1900.
feature Of the hearing was the
introduction OF two pictures. one
of Mnust, who now Ia 50 years old,
the other OF Ken CraVcus, the out
law, In fun outlaw regalla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
DINNER FOR LAYMEN
Former Mayor of kansns city and
Bishop TiurSton Address First
IntcrchurCh Meeting.

Honorable ". NJ. Beardslcy for
mer mayor OF Kansas city, speak
ing at a dinner for Tulsa church
men at the First VI. T.. church, EN-.
phaslzcd tho fact that in order to
succeed a. Chrisiiana az in anything
else. one must have strong hcliefs
in mis- undertaking. lie spoke ot
Mazzini Garibaldi, Kossuth and
others as representative " th"'
vast group ~ great men who had
strong bonefs and q definite pur-
posc and made the point that the
task ~ the laymen would hc more
nearly realized when lac came 10 a
strong belief In himself
Tnc other speaker ~ tn" evening
was bishop Theodore payne ThurH-
ton. u. -, of oklahoma city, who
had az his subject, why Don't W"
Follow christi" Some OF the quail
.ice cahs.ng mon to foro~ Christ ~
given by bishop Tnurston, were his
definite simplicity his physical
mental and moral courage his dc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

breakfasts In homes OF members o.
tho congregation during their stay
hcrc. The chorus choir of the
church is rchcarsing regularly that
they may give musical pleasure to
The convention boy lecscntation OF
tho orator.o "ElUih.' on the con
Guiding evening Of the. convention.
Othor matters ln connection with
the convention. such as meeting OF
delegates Ht trains. transportation.
registration ana assignment of
rooms have get fo BE- worked put
\ cordial invitation TO tho ouurch
IS OF christ In oklahoma 10 send
rprosontdfiNcs was extended bb
rev Meade ..uit. pastor of The locd!
church. Iu letter In the latost iS
sue OF Tho state Service monthly
publication Of the oklahoma chris
tian Missionary society as follows.
we are glad 90 invite the broth
orhoDd OF the state to- be our guests.
There are many attractions in ANA
about Tulsa. % is ono Of The fines;
cities ln The southwest the second
city iu sic In Oklahoma The
Christian church has completed and
is vorshipplng lu itH new building
Vell equipped and alert. During the
contention MI Eruesj ptaug
Stamm \ g.. o.. VIII conduct a
ronditt"n ot Mcudelsshon's Elijah. %
ono ~ Tho greatest oratofios. This
viii hc worth hoarinE. as this
church has one Of the finest organs
90 tho state. and Nj. Stamm has no
superior aa director and organisi.
u IS my understanding that u fin,
program iS being arranged. W,
NUl be delighted TO extend to you
- courtesy of the city and Of our
uDmos We trust that you will com
Jt the beginning and stay through
F Especially do We invite and urge
The Christian business men To come
nnd tdko part In tho proceedings
Tho kingdom OF God needs the san,
I and helpful counsel ana encourage
meut ~ the men who see from the
commercial standpoint We wan
sou. cuuU"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
|. 0. 0. r. OPENS NEW HALL
social Headquarters Are iufurmaIL
Dedicated by odd Fellows

B"twcon two and three hundred
pdd Fellows from Aurora lodge 80.
30. Tulsa, and sand Spring lodge
No. 5ij opened the now I .. .. y
han ut il2R South Buuldor. infur-
maliy mst night by putting on dc
gree work Tor large number Of
candidates Tho hail, formerly
known az Musicians hall. has been
rcmodcled and redccuratod and has
antcrooms. roEalla. rubing and ro-
ccptiou rooms and TX one of TIA"
most completely equipped lodge
room In the city
The new hall IN 10 be used entirely
by fratcrnRl organizations. Tho
odd Fellows lodges and affiliated
bodies viii use II three nights u
week, and other fratornal urSaniza
tlnus viii use II the remainder of the
time. The formal opening OF the
hall, under the auspices of tho Re
hokah lodge No. 30. /. q. -. +. will
he held the night of April 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
ANNE STILLMAN
VISITING FRIEND
Newspaper Men Refused
Interview; Was Not
With McCOrmicks

lELEHNUT. Ill., hplu g.
Tho mystery concerning tho who're
abouts OF Niu Anne suumau.
daughter o; Mn ana Mrs James \.
sullmau. prln,lpals in the latest SON
u,tioral divorce ,lao. appeared To-
have been solved to-day with tho I'D
mission ~ Herman g. ltoaNs. that
Mias SULLIVAN Us Visiting nt the
keays home here. keays said that
Mla Stillmnu lH spending her spring
vacation from schools visiting with
Miss Elizabeth Ecavs hiH daughter.
kclya denied reports thtt Vcrn
current vssfordH, that Miss Stul.
man had boon In arrtual"n a. the
country humo ot Harold e. M,'ur.
mt'l uf Chicago. at island Lake.
WiH llo declared Miss Silllma 10
came 80 ElkhHrt. uu March 20. and
had been 1i the koays home con
tiuuoll, since then.
Miss Stillman ana Miss k'aya arc
pupils at tho West over achoul
Nlddlcbur1 Conn. Thoy were to.
r'th"r last rummor ON tour of
Europe
Newspaper men vino sought to iu.
tcrvicw Miss Stillmnu were refused
pcrmiysiou by K"aya. who declared
Miss NullWan did not wish - dia.
cues tho domestic affairs uf hot
parents,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

the audience with eNhucruuug
laughter,
Cuulin and Glass are man and
woman, get how different uom or
dinory men and women Couliu
l' "A comedian, not the harsh Kind,
nor the urrohauy humorist. but just
q young fellow, apparently uut for
no good reason who stalks about
the stage and makes one feel bet
ter Ills partner Is clover really
so--oosy to look at and as foil
Tor the comedian she is splendid,
Powers and Wallace I'm Georgia
O, broadway offer nov material
and a line OF pattcr that sends them
through wonderfully The 'Grorgia'
end Of the act.is a real peach and
her every word and mluucc,sm
ia that of the artist.
Ana 80 ON through the list OF
sqNVn acts, each a hrudlluor by it's
own right and collectively makes
the show the very best hin Of the
year Tulsons who enjoy original
entertainment furnished by capable
4 sNsudsyilltaus win tourney to the
.orrheum thcatrr this week Seats
are nov selling for all evening shows.
/ Popular priced malinocs every week
daS.--AdNL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Your DAYS Scs'ion uf DrIrgatc- or
state Christian Churches set
for hDrii 20 tO MAY >

The state convWtion Of the DIS
clplcs Of christ 10 bc held at the
First Christian church Of this city
Aprn 20 to May ?. IS casting its in
flucnce before in the way Of pre-
paratiuns OF different Kinds. \
thousand printed copies Of tho pro-
gram, which was made out In de-
lHtl and the speakers secured by the
state board. win bc received at the
local church this week. Tho wo-
mans Missionary society ut i's rc-
gular meeting In the church Thurs
day afternoon viii consider ways and
means OF houglnE the delegates
who will he giccn froc lodging and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
ARTIST COMING HERE
Howard Chandler Christie nnd Wifc
win Nrri,c FROM New Orleans
Npril 30 for Tulsa Visit

lutcrcHi generally ana especially
IN art circles. ~ ccutrr'd IN the visit
~ Howard Chandler Christie. dis.
tinEuishod American painter oud
hts wife. who Formerly was Miss
Nancy Palmer OF Sew YORK MIR.
aud Mrs Christie wiii arrive here.
fro-l Nrw Orleans Wednesday April
90, and VIII be- located ln the
lNctchum Motel. II is the intention
.uf Mr chrihic - paint several pie
urCs OF prominent people here aud
or this purpose his representative
cds arranged - studio on the top
btor ~ the hotel
ACthrisiie posters fpr the rcd Cross
y other war posters viii be re-
"uu AboIcd as "A vivid and beautiful
dru,r rriZation of tho war drama dur
66'C' he recent trouble between the
WAN.and Germany, II is of intcrcst
fnmbw that Miro. Christie was the
BENtO for all these ana ono Of her
HiroH ~ n favOl.i1o with her hus-
st. YIN be put on uNhihit at the
,,.'..,,re on South Hostuu avenue
Jucit,y ylth other attractive Christie
ONO en,not.d nrtis, works I'm oils
h"ma en' aS crayous. lie has Just
n iS,,i"' IL paintings OF noted New
..r,,,,p people aud IN now ut work
Miiior. grt and Mrs Christie viii be
WNNTnpied To appear before tn,
work. Art cluh. the art depart.
worth, buIhJhc University OF Tulsa
CAnrEN11igh school, IN order TO GiVc
'o' ~ Nd In painting, Their stay.
SIT, Nyell bo assured, win bc an
rHACriSiwith social affairs nR has
cases. 0heir visit In classic New
YOUNG Ia Mr.. \. =, I.udcwick Is ncro
utnlsh"eoScniatiyc of the christles
dress ~ C'"'b ''"'' ''' '''''' W."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
PULLMAN RICHES 100000


CtifCAGD, Aprl d Tho viii OF
Nrs George VI pullman. widow ~
tho inventor Of the pullman car who
dici recently nt puH1dcul. Callfor-
MA. was iilcd boz probate court hero
to-day n dlspuana OF Hu estate
valued ~ t3.i25.OOo. Tine viii re-
y'ai'd tnat Nj Puuurn hld gwen
fl2 100000 to charity iu recent
wars.
Tho bulk OF the estate go. .tu
Mrs. prank -. Lowdcu. wife of th'
former governor OF Illinois and Mrs
ErnnciH g CarolRuc. Mrs. l.owd"n
and Mr.. Clrolnnc arc daughters
~ Mrs Pullman
The sum uf t25O,Oo0 is distributed
BOO hcqu"sts to various other rrla-
tlNcs ana friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
WORKERS GIVEN LUNCHEON

The weekly meeting OF CAPTAIN.
team workers and their friends n,
Tulsa Council No. 1104 knights q.
Columbus, in their campaign T.,
reach the 1000 mark In a menb...
ship drive. was held at their horo
60l South Frisco avenue, Tuesdsy
night. The ladies OF the Sacrs5
Heart parish rendered the WORKER
an elaborate luncheon. cover bein,
laid Tor 200. This Is the secons
luncheon cooked and served by m,
parish ladies'.
Among the speakers were losens
TaGgart OF Kansas City. A. G.. 81.
clair, NJ. l.. Bartlett and W. u. NJ.
hoffev 4 second large inuatiu
will take place May L.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
"Tlz" FOR TIRED,
PUFFED-UP FEET
Instant relief for sore, aching,
tender. calloused feet
and corns.

You're footsick' Your feet feel
tired, putfcd up chafcd, aching
Awcaty, ana they need "Tiz.'
"Ti1" makes feet remarkably frcsh n
and sore proof "Tlz" takes tho pain
aud burn right out OF corns. ca!
luuscs ard bunious "Tiz' is the
Erandost foot -gladdencr the world
has ever known
Got = huX OF "ria' at any drug
store aud end foot torture for a
whole year Sever have tired, aCh-
ing, sWcatNl smelly fecU your shoes
viii flt fine and you'il only wish
you had tried TIT" sooner. Accept
no Suhatitute. --Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07

termination and h.s answering pur-
pose.
The dinner. which had as one OF
its purposes true christian fellow
ship among the laymen of the carl
Gus churches, was a success In ev-
cry way An element OF jOllity was
introduced whom different groups OF
the 200 guests competed with each
other with songs, the most popular
tune being How Dry T Am" each
of wnom were very enthusiastic over
tho meeting.
&. T.. Buchncr, who was toast b.
master called on several for an OK
preston OF their feelings regarding
tho occasion. Among those who re-
spoudcd were Judge Diggs, Judge
Williams. Ellis Robinson and Reycr-
end G. w. Kerr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Bernard Was Elected
To Only One office

e. T., Foster was elected Without
opposition alderman 40, OF
Broken Arrow at the Tuesday cleo
lions on tho democratic ticket and
II, y, Bernard, republican Candi-
date for school treasurer was
elected over HIS opponent. Thruug h
AN error Bernard was specified aR
he winning candidate for both posi-
uons. He y Rtcd yesterday he was
entirely satisfied To hold one Of
fee in Broken Arrow. ANA was com
urlicd To decline the double hunors
thrust' upon him hy the news
panpIs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
UNION TO BUILD HOSPITAL
baptist Churches i.ntru~t Campaign
10 Central Church Organization.

Forwarding NJ Ga" movement Tor
the erection ~ Baptis hospitni
Zoo this city has been entrusted TO the
Tulsa baptist cty union, an incor-
poratcd body cpusifr ing. of the six
local idptist churches. Tho initial
effort of the union VIII boz in Tho
uItur" Of au educational campaign,
70 union meeting OF an coug''ga
ions tu b' hrId u,Ni Monday oVc-
ming ia tho yTr8t Baptist church
ana banquet for men ~ the
churcnos ~ be- scheduled FOR tho i'm
mediate future.
IN, hospital plan which Baplists
have u mind VIII ros' about $500.
600 tu put ln,p brick mortar aud
stccl. II is desired TO buiid the hos.
pltdl at . downtown location and
U"v W - Anderson Of the First
liapti4 ,hurcn declared Wednesday
that the union stood ready with
open arms for The gIft Of down
town lot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-07
Moman Losc. Mn,or,. nncc.

OMAHA. Sch, April Mrs
Morris Junos. recently reported To
nave received a number OF letters
threatening her II she did not get
uut us politics was defeated for the
mayorship Of Wymorc. Ncb.. ycs-
terday 10y three votes. II, O, You'll
Was elected