davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
CUTS BAIL IN HALF
Judge Makes Reduction In Case OF
Mrs. r. J. Cooke, Held as Foraer

Judge Mctullen. in Quarter Sessions
Cont, today cut in half the $1,000 bail
bond imposed by Magistrate Renshaw
kome time ago On Mrs. Frances j.
Cookr held for forgery and false pre-
tense.
Mrs. Cooke, n stylishly dressed and
attractive looking young woman. said
she would be able 10 furnish the $1,000
bail She was accused by Mrs. Eliza
beth Curletter, with when she boarded
formerly. and others, Of having induced
them to give her Sums Of money TO in =
vest in the "Philadclphia Private Loan
Society" The police investigated and
learned that there was no such society.
and sought Mrs. Cooke. She was ar
rested IN Raltimcrc after having hccn
sought for two years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Trolley Service Resumed In Ashland

POttsVlIIe, "a, Aug, .. = TROLLEY
service has been resumed at Ashland,
where the tracks were partly torn M
by borough officials, until az iujunc-
ton was obtained in court here Wednes. L.
day by officials OF the SchuylkIl Flee.
trio Railway. Transfers Of passengers
are being made at the pom; whrrr the
tracks were torn up. Judge Koch
will hear the application for per-
manent injunction next MONDAY. II
the borough wins, it will continue tear
ing up the tracks and grant the fran
Chise to new company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Llverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Aug. 6.-Spot cotton vas in
moderate request today and prices were Arm
On the basis OF S.49d for middllng, which
compares with S.83d YESTERDAY The sales
were 5000 bales. The receipts were 9lUu
bales all American. Futures were quiet ar
the opening and at 1890 +. " were steady
Tenders were 100 bales new. Spot prices
were; American. middlinE fair. II. .O4d, good
m!ddiinE 9.34d; fully mddling. s94d, mid
ding. S.49d low middling 750d good or
dinary 6.44d: ordinary 3 God
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Boston Brokers ASSIGN

Boston. Aug Hugh J. Dmond Co.,,
members cf the New York and R"-ton
+ ock Exchanges have mad" general As
signment to Daniel J. Lyn,. u Boston, who
will act as trustee for protection Of credit
ore. The trustee has taken over the office
at 81 state street within q few days,
as soon as accountants who have been IN
gagged can make a report. a statement VIII
be issued as to the condition OF the firm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Fair Demand for Wool

Boston. Aug. 5.-The Commercial Bul.
ietIu tomorrow will say The demand for
wool has continued Of fair proportions dur,
ms the week. with the ch ci call for three
eighths grades and Nner, The Gov"rnment
wool auction Thursday was rather unsatiS,
factory. with less than so per cent sold al
prices which were bit easier. Western
buying proceeds slowly at unchanged rates
The goods market Is In healthy frame OF
m!rd. the openings Of liEhtws!ghts thus far
having met with a very satisfactory response
Prices In the primary markets remain fairly
steady with good clesrances reported
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Weavers End Strike Of 20 Weeks

ThOmpsOnVIIIe, COnn., Aug. :. -
Agreement was reached last night be-
tween the brussels weavprs and officials
of the Bigelow- Hartford Carpet Cor
porntiOn in strike that has lasted
twenty three weeks. The weayers
agree to 20 per cent wage reduction
proposed by the corporation February
Is and to a modified formy Of open
shop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
MEN FIGHT BOILING OIL

Oil boiling over in tempering ma =
chine at Hood Brothers tool factory,
1SO West Oxford street, caused much
smoke, but did no damage shortly before
noon today, Ten employees left hur-
riedly. but when the foreman learned
the cause OF the smoke he led them back
agsin and they attacked the flames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Freed OF Drug Charge

George AlcOa. Porto Rican. ar.
rested on suspicion Of being implicated
in the sale of drugs. was discharged by
Judge McCullen today, as the tcSti-
mony only tended to show that he had
directed two Italian narcotic pGddlers
where they could sell "the stuff. ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
MoNEY.LENplNG RATES

NEW YORK Money on call, both Classes
OF collateral opened today at ner csnt g.
lending and renewing. ''' 'e"' ior
a ~ la, Ecaan,hnrht-Call, per cent; time.
months. q per cent '''eo 70 SIX
N0te,LIhese are merely nominal quota .
q Pennsylyanis bsing nxed at 8 pep oent
tlus premium and commission. tinie money
per cent. while commercial paper from
tntrty 70 ninety days. 10 loaned a. = 40 Su
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank clearings today compared with cor
responding day last two years;
1921 1920 1919
Phila. 500, 900 900 f73. G3g lGl 500, 242, O93
\. York. 042, 800. 900 I'll. .i9O. .4OG 1915 O6G. 600
Boston O.. AZ 4O6.7+3 81, 5@3, 572 56rls $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

Net earnings OF General Electric Co for
S!N MONTHS ended June 30 approximated $50
l3o,ies, which, after deduction ~ all CharGrs
vas equal 10 about 81. so a share earned on
slI20Ol 200 OF capital stock outstanding al
c,ote or June or at the annual rate Of ylb a
snare on Increased capitalization. In 1870
the company reported earnings for fun year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Financial Briefs

Total revenue freight handled by the Roci
lsand last month decreased 2070 cars al.
most II per cent. although local loading in.
creased SlT0 cars, mostly grain tonnage
illinois tentral's July loadings dccreaset
over l3 per cent e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

1000 head, STEADY. Quality plain, BuI,
beef steers, S740; bulk fat she stock s5GG
3 %; bulk bulls. S45O@5.75; lIrht 80 yesI g
calves mostly seu0.50; heavies. sSGB7.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000 head Better
grades 3hc to hOc lower; others soc to 75c
grades we'll sold; others hard to move, Ton
tInO5; bulk light and I!Rht butcher, 40 AZ 10
90; bulk packing sows, .$S 5Ps.I6; pIgS.
1918. W ''"~
SHEEP Receipts, II 900 head. Bulk ma.
SlO,25 to packers: bulk, s8.bO0lO, Western
lambs "ac higher; 10 cars AT $40. s5, nc
handy weight fat ewes here, heayies 0hS
iCwsr; bulk {325q4.50. SUI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

East Buffalo, Aug. 6.--CATTL
4b0 head; SLOW and easy Caiyes sos'Pss, "s p a.
Gegts 100 Activs and STEADY, ;s8is. ne
zoe lower; heavy ~ OIL, ,26; m!xed. sli PIX '5H.
workers. III: TO; light yorkers, Eii I'd AZ II ",
pisso s,s 30 roushs. ss.6O8s75; stays
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts. oeoo
head ACTIVE and no change In prices -''V
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
BAR SILVER

Domestic bar silver was uncbonoo, l.,
York today at esA % per fns once. tn,sisw im New
s.s kiss.r aa q Z. "a ssx z Londy the DTio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

Mnni.ipal bonds showed sroa,o. m,rl,s,
strength In July than a. any time during
lhe current year. A surprisingly broad
damand has virtually cleaned ,lr ,i,. nn",
lIg supply OF bonds and started an nm
~ considerable importance. The most ,D.
I"rab!" fcctor In the market for these tsx
free bonds II the prospect Of "A CoTtInu,J
scarcity OF bonds due TO the decreased ia
MAIDS OF cities and counties for new loans
Secretary Cox. OF the New York s,ocl,
Exchange, has ruled that the money rIariS
on Moor will not accent orders for the bnr.
70" Ing or loaning OF money later than 1,9o
j. NJ II Is said this new ruling which
+" that brokers would make their rreGI,
needs known earlier In the day. Quite re-.
/ Gently certain borrowers have been rather
delinquent In the matter Of obtaining move,
loans and the earlier time Will undoubted,y
snced up functions Of financing transac
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

The average price of the twenty o,,,,,
Industrial stocks declined O. 81 per cent ysa.
tttGay' 10 0O.hO. while the twenty railroads
declined O.i5 per cent. to 1897
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05
Philadelphia Stocks
5Oa4 5Oai 5Osi- 4
PHILADELPHIA BOSDs

Met change mnd" by comparison with Ia 81
Ie On New York Stock Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-05

lnt"rnatiOnal Nickel CO., for the ou,r,.r
|nItd Jung "a, reports after charge, and ali,
hv!d'nds r. = CENTS share (s25 rar yaluci
~, ,nRed Ma r1 onshe s4l sS4 900 commcp stock a.
,amS"r"d wlta proht Of $l.40@ ,019 or 75
spending period OF 1920 ''''H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21
CIiAs. HARRIS.
Too Much Raucor m Politics.

Editor World or serious and sympathetic
concern to the whole country was the recent
news from Washington OF the rclaps, OF Wood
row wilson. Reports OF very encouraging
nature have come In recent weeks as 10 the
h'hlth Of our former president, but IL seems
that more recently hs condition has become less
favorable. Mr.. Wilson's breakdown was pa.
thutlg iu che extreme. as if came Al "a tir,e
duitug the hluodirst war the world has eyer
knoWu--'O the midst ~ period OF controversy.
marked hy oNtrcme bitterness. As the alarm
ing character ~ his Illness duwued on the
country paru%uship and the passions ot the
houE were submerged, and even his political
enemies and most pronounced ANTAGONISTS Of
his ideas and plans, with the eNveLtIon Of a Ncw
narrow contracted and selfish editors. aheathcd
their swords which they had been welding
against him. Since leaving the nrt sldAncy
every bit cf news or information about HIS CON
djtou has been received with interest not only
by our own country but the entire world. A
snaW" th1t this great man should be gsslaszsl-
mated no the midst OF his political activities In
the heat of plrtison struggle
Too much rnucor in politics. too much de-
proolatlng OF great mon. But once these Illus
NiuuS figures retire TO private life or pass on
and out into eternity, then their country with
one accord. with few exceptions as mentioned
above. lpud their virtues 20 the skies and an
prcriatingN appralse their achievements
NuW far better II men would show more
appreciation OF our great men while in the
midst ot their activities.
Abiding 20 President Harding's recent
sometimes wonder what tho editor Of the
Worlds comment would have been II eN- Presi-
mt Wilson had been SO narrow and void OF
Intelligence as TO have made the same speech
that President Harding made In Birmingham
! don't imagine same would look well In print.
Too much rancor In politics,
Tulsa OKLA. Nov. 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21

I'm sorry" she announced. reappearing. " but no
will not see you"
Don't they need men hcre'~ he asked = under
stood they did"
She Ahrugged her shoulders.
oh you tell him I'm servtce man who La Will
ing work and strong enough TO work.
She smiled family
yea did. But he said he wouldn't see you I'm
sorry Perhaps II you try one OF the foremen----"
buzzer sounded but before she could answer IL the
manager a hard faced man with sharp. steey eyes.
came lie shot ~ uatured glance Mt isnSher'
and then turned arrogantly to his secretary.
/ think told YOU. Miss Brook, that am not to os
disturbed by Job hunters You ought know that by
this tune"
The girl hufnilated. said nothing
ignoring the manager. Rslsher spoke to the giri'
/ want thank you for your efforts In my behalf
And I'm sorry II have caused you any trouble"
lie turned 10 go The manager flushed angriy
Hold on young That kind o stun won't sos
you anywhere you want to work In this plant"
Rasher controlled his temper.
I'm a stranger here l don't know your rules and
I had intention Of disrogarding them. wanted a
Job and naturally to the man who could give II
n he wanted to-"
The manager paused. his anger suddenly arrested
by idea.
Come into my Office" he said shortly. Shutting
the door. he continued:
You look like an Intelligent man. and II you
intelligent can YOU. DO you know anybody heref"
Not a Rnu"
Are you a union unn7"
No. I'm n skled worker and don't think
could get into a union"
Are you willing to make money!"
Certainly. That's what I'm after. l want job
Il think you n you willing to follow
my instructions"
What do you want dor
The manager then outlined the work he wished donA
while Rasher. boiling inwardy listened without betray
ing the slightest emotion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21


That was why / cowardly backed
of week or so ago when some
mothers urged that start somc-
thing by advocating that our two
holidays OF THANKSGIVING be merged
into one and both celebrated on
Armistice day,
Time, and dcliboration, have
spurrcd me on to acrcde 10 their re-
quest chiefly for lack of better
-rhicot to discourse on, and largely
because / know my feeble "advo-
gEcy couldn't start anything,
anyway.
llut the mothers have a perfectly
good reason for wanting the change.
They had Just received letters. be-
HecChiug, pleading tcar-stained let
ters, from their girls off ut board
ing school and the "u," saying they
lust mus. come home Thhnksgiring;
what II Christmas was almost here,
what II they did have TO travel half
across the state, what II they had to
omo from Missouri ana Kansas to
TcNas and oklahoma the whole
school was going home, they'd just
ulr they had TO stay in the de-
serted old burg, and besides the time
was lost anyhow, the holiday was
there. so II was just a matter Of
money and they'd do without any
thing on earth, but they just must
comei
What parents could resist? And
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21
SHOCKING THE urLrrEus

The uplifters got an awful shock In New
York the other day They had assembled IN
vast numbers TO hear two or thoir doctrlnaircs
present the beauties 81 birth control Iu iiH most
modern and effective form. In Tho assembly
were number OF young boya and girls
Scarcely had the speakers got under way
whom tho police invaded tho hlll and ordered
the assembly dispersed on the grounds. we
presume that it was inlm,cal 10 the morals
~ the community \ terrible wall went mp.
Ana now one reads OF many threats against
the city how damage suits are to be filed and
70 on.
ono can forgive Mayor Hylan much whom
he acts with such procipitatc good sense in ar
fairs Of this kind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21
BeRny's Notebook

Pop was readin the paper with his
feet up up and ma was darnins
holes out OF socks and was looking
over my stamp collecktion wonder
ing wat would happln IL Chinese
sent letter 10 Spane with Ger
man stamp on II, and pop Sod, He's
CRATE man, all rite there's no
doubt OF that he's great man,
Who, Mr, Harding? sed ma, yes,
I thinH he Ia. too.
Harding nuthing, I'm speaking OF
the crate and only Charlie Chaplin,
sed pop, dident you reed how all
Europe went crazy over him wen
he was over there a llttle vile ago
Wen wat Of IL. don't think go
mutch ~ Europe, sed ma, and pop
sed BE careful wat you say. il Eu-
rope ever hears OF that there's libel
To be another war, but leeving poll
ticks aside Charlie Chaplin Is n
CRATE artist.
Watts CRATE about him. the size
Of his feet7 Hee hee. sed ma. laff-
ins. and / sed, G., pop, do You re-
member the pickture ware he's sip
posed to be shaving his face and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21
THE NEW GENERATION
By Jane Phelps

wo-der II she had gone too far iu
allowing Joan self-eXpresSiuu, Then
her mouth would settle iu % dee
termined line, and she would say 10
herself:
NO, believe it is the only way
| am product OF the cth"g me,1-
od." Thoughts Of her shut-iu child
hood, her cOlorleSs girlhOod. h"r uu-
satisfactory womauhoOd, confirmed
her in her decision that She had
been wise in her raising OF Joan
At Miss Corlcy's school, am u.,ra-
fashionable school for girls. Joan
soon became leader among her
companions. They admired h.r iIr-
ing, while not courageous enough ~
initiate her. They listened 4. Nnf
tell OF what she had done, what she
proposed to do with aWe--Csu' '.llF
after she had once told them u re-
ply to what one OF the girls hai
said. that 1t was not her mothers
business.
This Is the way Il happened
Gloria Freeman, n little, slim girl
with a flare Of bobbed nair nearly as
golden as Joan's and framing a
small face. said:
MY mother won't let me have
any parties and have the boys lE-
vited. She hardly let's me speak 20
them" Then, can you have boys
at your parties, joan
"Of course | can! / can do any
thing I want to-"
Your mother lets you?" Amaze
ment and jealousy in the sweet
young voice.
"Of course! It isn't any Of her
business. | choose my own irl'aLs
"But--boysl"
Yes boys. Why not?'
From then on Gloria Fro man
adored Joan. The two l3-y'a.-u,d
girls became inseparable.
I'm going to ask your mot 70
let you go home with me tonight.
Joan said US the two girls, arm.
about slim waists, bObhpd HN1'
close together, walked home a..''
school.
I'm afraid she won't She says
the place for school girls ls HI nome
when school is out. She lets m. a'
a lot OF things vacations, nI' Sine
awfully strict during the tenn.
81 shan't ask her them No. one
ever says no 20 me, and / shna..n.
be nice II they did, not even l' ..'
mother"
Flushed and tense, Joan walked
home and cOnfided to her mH'....
liza ghu tNtl lltbl va
thing, Mumsie? why, Gloria j.
three months older than ] ana ana
she can't go anywhere or d.. a'l
thing ! should kin myseif ] SNOW
] should, II you We're Ike t01. %.
run away and never come h1.h. o.,
do something awful What hal.''
mothers most girls have.
mo dear, they aren't 'hoFf.t
they Just don't think as ! do anon.
bringing up children. We an navy
right to our beliefs, you know.
to mine, you TO yours, ana 'I''
people to theirs
"Of course, Mumsie, never
thought OF that ] guess they HI',
as horrid as | think. They just 40
as they want 10 about things same
as | do
That's IL, Joan. Everyone has
right to their opinions
After this talk Margaret noii.,..
that Joan was not quite so impat.,'
of her young self that, without rot,'
izing It, she had denied other "
same privilege she enjoyed ss'-
expression. Y,r
Tomorrow objects 20 Hei
Mother Looking Young
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21
THANKSGIVING Ddy Pushed FOrlUQrd
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

yet they felt it a foolish break In
the school course, and n useless
spending Of scarce .money--for
Christmas was just around the cor
ner and students would hardly calm
down between holidays; 80 thrilled
over past events would they be and
equally thrilled over plans for the
near future. that from ThanksEiv-
ing on they would accomplish moth
ing.
Now our new annual and nation
al ArmistiCe day holiday is another
Thanksgiving, one mother said:
why not give thanks for all of II
at OuCc2 The interruption OF ohoOl
life would not he so close TO Christ
mas, there would In fact, be Just
a reasonable length Of time from the
dav the children left for college un-
I'll November II that no hUmoslck
ness would onsue, so early would be
the date to run home or have
mother come TO them"
Our annual Thanksgiving Celebra-
tion is not such an old and long es-
tablished custom as regards fixture
OF dnte. as We might think True.
the earliest harvest Thanksgiving in
America was kept by the Pilgrim
fathers at Plymouth in 1921. but we
did not have a legal, annual and ma
tional celebration Of the sort, with
the fixed date OF the last Thursday
In November, until In Lincoln's ad-
ministratiun, 1868.
During the revolution congress
recommended days Of THANKSGIVING
annually and, in 1854, one for the
return Of peace. Then President
Madison had us celebrate in a like
manner N the close OF the war Of
1872. Washington appointed such
day after the adoption OF the con.
stitutlon, and again In 1875 for the
general benefits and welfare OF the
nation. But these sporadic Celebra-
tions had no unity OF time until the
presidents fell in with Lincolns s
mation--doubtless considering
that date as good as any other.
our Thanksgiving celebration is
an annual festival in which we lay
by the business OF the day and as a
nation give thanks for the mercies
OF the year Just gone. We are the
only nation In the world that does
such thing, and it's magnificent
institution. But our Armistice day
celebration Is TO be another day Of
praise and thanksgiving, no more,
no less, and II is not unreasonable to
consider having the two I'm one.
or Cohrse II the turkeys won't be
full grown by that time, that ends
1t, Thanksgiving wouldn't be Thanks
giving without the grand old bird.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21
CHAPTER VII.

CHAPTER VII
Joan Becomes Leader nt School.
As Margaret widened her circle
OF acquaintanCes for JOan's sake,
she discovered with pleasurable
surprise that she enjoyed their So
cioty They were more reasonable,
far, than her parents as she was in
their ideals OF allowing their chill
dren absolute fTeedom--a deliber-
ately given liberty of thought and
action.
The knowledge that other
parents were inclined 20 do az she
believed right-although to far
less eXtent-intrlgued Margaret,
and sometimes she discussed her
ideas with these new friends. most
of them parents Of children about
JOans age.
Naturally they thought Margaret
extreme IA her views, and as nat
urally said so.
"a tnnk perhaps theoretically
you are right, Mrs Hayden" Mrs.
Thompson, mother OF Hortense, said.
But you are taking terrible re-
sponsibility when you put your ideas
into practice as you do. Fortunately,
Joan rs sweet modest girl" Mar
Earet thought OF the smoking" cpl
sode and wondered what Mrs.
thompson would say II She knew or
II. 80 is Ilortensc, yet | would not
dare risk her future happiness by
giving her free. rein"
How do you suppose she will ever
be individual?"
81 cannot say that / care for her
TO be too individual. 1t seems 10 me
unisdyiiSe."
Conversations such as these some
times caused Margaret Hayden to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21

The Cherokee Indians claim a million acres
of Texas land. There are few very busy gen
tlcmon who assume TO speak Tor the Cherokee
concerned. has been uonoxistunt FOR some
years These astute gentlemen are appnrtSuy
very much concerned about the Cherokee In
dans' claims on the government. but one IL
Justified in suspcctlng that thcir main interest
Ia in the commission contracts they hold for
themselves, II may be admitted al once that
all North America once belonged to the abb
brightness, which Ia very far from admitting that
any OF their descendants have a law case
against the present owners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-21
JOHN SMITH.
Dispnsltlon OF TnlcrnncIc

Editor World, Much has been said of what
We should do with the Billy Sunday tabernacle
allrr the meetings were over Tulsa ls "A city
with metropolitan airs, and her cltizcns arr,
generous, fair, and fond Of amuscments They
are the best dressed people In the world eN-
ccpunE none, and feel "A sense Of pride in
the achievements of the city which developed
from a western village into city of lOO, ,OOO
people, whose accomplishments were Induced
no defect In any undertaking. The great taber-
uacle could be nicely utilized Tor winter
garden nucd with various Rmuscmcnts 90
which the people could turn as change and for
which reasonable admittance could be
charged
The show houses would not suffer from the
move. and 1t would be- great innovation for
lulsa. Let some wealthy man or woman look
into the matter for Il would be a good safe in
vestmeut. with splcndid remuneration for the
cash invested.
Put Tulsa ON the map in company with New
lnrk chicago and other large cities by cstab-
liahng a winter garden.
Tulsa, Nov 10. CHAg HARRIS