davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Totals. "a es '2s Is o. Totals a57 27l25
Two out when winning run was scored.


fBatted for Oldham in sixth inning.
St Louis.... 8 If
Detroit. l 2 0 IL
Two base hts-Flagstead. Veach Three
base hits-Jacobson, Veach, Jones' Stolen
oases-Basser. Veach, Bush. Sacrifices
McManus Tobin, Lamb (2), Heilman, Sar-
gent. Left on bases-Detroit, s; st. Louis,
Z. Bases on halls-Of Palmero, 3; off
Shocker, /; off Oldham 2. Hits--On Old
ham in innings; off Middleton, in 8;
off Palmero, in T. off Shocker in i "a.
Struck out-By Oldham, /, by Middleton,
!; by Palmero, 5. Winning pitcher--Mid-
dAeton. Losing pitcher-Shocker. Umpires
-sWllson and Hildebrand. Time-2:03
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Pirates I Win Game
After IL Innings
BY Score of 5 to 3
Diving Catch by Bigb e e
Saves Game for League
Leaders i'm the Eleventh

CINCINNATI, June 22.-The Pirates
won a twelve-inning game from the
Reds to-day, 5 to 2, by punching three
hits with an error by Hargrave in the
last inning and scoring three runs.
Duncan was put out of the game in
the tenth for disputing decision. A
diving catch by Bigbee in the eleventh
inning saved the game for the visitors.
Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Skeeters Gain Double
Victory Over Buffalo

The Skeeters took two games from
Buffalo at Jersey City yesterday, shut
ting out the visitors, IL to 0, in the
first and nosing them out, IA to 13, in
ten-inning battle in the second con-
test. Biemiller held Buffalo to six hits
in the opener, while in the second six
Buffalo pitchers were used in a vain
attempt to win.
The scores by innings:
FIRST GAME
Buffalo E ;::,...o oeoooo % s /
BatteriesaRogers and Bengough; Bic
SECOND GAME
5s4ssy RStss'' ci;;::s ia +
ov hatdtegieswe5re dssns.i ans TOmlin, TecaSr Red
Wurm, Mcneil and Freitag
AT READING
FIRST GAME
Rssassssr Rssains :s :aS ID i
. 3 Batteries-wisner and Mattox; Trader
SECOND GAME
Rssains RssafsssF ::::S :S j 9 20 20
(Seven innings by agreement)
Batterles-Morgan and Hartgraves
Karpp and Dolan.
AT BALTIMORE
FIRST GAME
RHE
Syracuse .....1 0 L 2 o-5 8 /
Baltimore 80 1 0 l If 8 /
Batteries-Kircher and Giham; Groves
and Egan
SECOND GAME
r. H E.
Baltimore ..,..1 0 2--6 8 /
Batteres-Olson and Prediger; Thomas
and Davis
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Tigers to PLAY Yale Here

PRINCETON, N. j., June 22.-Prince-
ton will play Yale in the second game
OF their baseball series Saturday after
noon on South Field, New York CITY,
at o'clock. This definite announce
ment came from the Princeton Athletic
Association this evening, due to the
fact that Harvard won her second vic
tory over the Ellis at Cam bridge.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
American Association

St. Paul, 6; Kansas City, 8 (1st).
Kansas City, a; st. Paul, (2d).
Toledo, 6; Indianapolis, 3 (1st).
Toledo, 5; Indianapolis, A (2d).
Minneapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 0 1stl
Minneapolis, ID; Milwaukee, 3 (2d)
Louisville, 13; Columbus, 4 (1st).
Columbus, IL; Louisville, 3 (2d).
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Tho score
Totals .. s2472467 Totals. 80 Is 10 81
sBatted for Chttendon In ninth inning.
4Batted for Buell. in eighth inning.

Harvard .... 0 0 4 6 x-16
Two-base hits-Murphy, Crocker. Three
lock, Lincoln Conlon. Hits-On Coke, in
innings; off seneck. 5 in Q off Chitten-
don, in /. sacrifces-Aldrioh, Lincoln.
Bases on balls-On Coke, 8; off Goode, s.;
off Selleck. l. Struck out-By Coke, 3; by
Goode, 8: by seleck 2. Passed ball--Mur-
ply. Hit by pitcher-By Goode (Crane).
Unpires-Orth and Cuhn. Time-2:45.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGU
Batting g of Judge
Enables Senators
TO Beat Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Judge's
two hits gave the Senators an eleven
inning victory over the Athletics to-
day by the score Of 5 to 4. Judge tied
the score in the ninth inning with a
single and sent Shanks home with the
winning run in the eleventh with a
double. Home runs were made by Gal
loway, Dykes and Charity.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Tigers Break Streak;
Beat Out Browns, 10

DETROIT, June 22.-Ths Tigers
broke their losing streak to-day, de-
feating the Browns in the opening
game Of the series, to St. Louis
tied the score in the ninth, but He'll
and steal Of second, put over the win
ming run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Cobb Summoned Home

DETROIT, June 22.-The Detroit
Americans will be without the services
of Ty Cobb for few days. The Tiger
manager has been summoned to Au
gusta, Ga, by serious illness in his
family During his absence Dan How
ley, coach, will be in charge of the
team.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Totals. Sc 2 9 "a l3 s. Totals. 80 8 IL 27 8
Batted for Smith in fourth inning.
1Batted for Keenan, in ninth inning.

Philadelphia. 0 0 0 1 ID
Srooklyn.... 0 o Ks
Two-base hits-o. Miller. Cadore Olson.
Three base hits-O. Miller ca, Bruggy.
SacriHces--Schmandt (2), j. Miller, Cadore.
Double play-Lee (unassisted) Left on
oases-Philadelphia. II; Brooklyn. 6. Bases
on on oallsooh Smith. !; off Keenan,. / off
nings; off Belts, in 2-3 off keenan,, Q
in Ia. Hit by pitcher-By Cadore (Wil-
liams); by Belts (Schmandt). Struck out
by Cadore, 4. Passed bau--O. Miller.
Losing pitcher-smith. Umpires-Hart and
Mccormick Time--l:40.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Totals. 81 5 10 27 l3 0 Totals. 35 3 70 27 Is
sBatted for Haines In ninth tnninr

Chicago..... 1 o / o-5
st. Louis. o o 2 0 %
Two base hit-Hornsby. Home run
vaughn. Sacrifce-Fournier. Double plays
Hollocher and Grimes; Barber and Kelle-
her. Left on bases--Chicago. z; ST. Louis.
.; Bases on bals-Of Vaughn, 2; off
names z Struck out-By Vaughn, 8; by
Time--Two hours ' "
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Conkon Harvard CAPTAIN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 22.-The
Harvard baseball team after to-day's
victory over Yale elected Arthur Jo-
seph Conlon, of Woburn, as captain
FOL next year. He plays at shortstop.
de was on the baseball, football
md hockey teams Mt Phillips Exeter
l%ademY.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
GAME

Two base hits-Baker. Meusel. Pipp Nc
lnnis Three base hit--Pratt. stolen bases
-Peckinpsug Menosky. Lebold. Double
play-Baker. Ward and Pipp. Left on
bases-New York Z; Boston. 5 Bases on
ba!ls-Of Piercy. 4; off Russell, g. Hit b.
pltcher-By Russell (Piercy); by Piercs
o. Collins). Struck out--By Piercy /: By
Russell, 4. Wild pitches-Piercy. Russell
Umpires-Evans and Connolly. Time-1:ss
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Totals 46 Is 96 IS l Totals. . Al Q 10 36 Is .
sRatted for RlxeY In twelfth inning.

Pittsburgh. go. 1 0 o o 0 0 3-5
Cincinnati. ..... 0 0 %
Two-base ht--Roush. Three base hit
Whitted. Stolen bases-Carey, Schmidt,
Roush. Sacrifces-Kopf, Maranville. Double
plays-Barnhart, Tierney and Grimm (2);
and Daubert. Left on bases-Pittsburgh
9; Cincinnati, s. Bases on balls-Off
Rixey 3; off Cooper, 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Rixey, 3; by Cooper, Z. Wild Pitch
Rixey Umpires-Klem and Emslie. Time
z 20.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Battering Boston Boys Bump
Douglas Out in Sixth Inning
Hoke's Home Run i'm Fourth Puts Skids Under
Shuffiin' Phil, Who Is Succeeded by Ryan
Frisch Also Gets Four-Bagger-Score, 9 to S
BY Charles A. Taylor

sobthat the question There sobbng
innings Grounds yesterday afternoon The Giants did
obng the Braves the scoring And of the
the sobbng The
George Washington miracle
finally twelve thousand
patrons we're present a the hostiities
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Indians Down White Sox
I'm Pitchers Battle. 81

CHICAGO, June 22.-The Indians de-
feated the White Sox, 3 to 2, in q bril-
liant pitching duel to-day between
Faber and Bagby. 1t also wrecked
Faber's winning streak, the Chicago
twirler having won six consecutive
games.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Two-base hits-Miller, Judge. Home runs
charity, Galloway, Dykes. Sacrifices
Charity, Dykes, BRAZIL, Keefe. Double
Judge; S. Harris, ORourke and Judge.
Left on bases-Washlngto ton 9; Philadelphia,
Z. Bases on balls-Of Keefe, s.; off Zach
in 8 innings; Off johnson, none in g.
Struck out-By Johnson, 2: by Keefe. 6.
Wild pitch-Keefe. Winning pitcher
Time-220.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Totals. "a 43S OF II o Totals 80 so . 6 27 Q
sBatted for Mcclellan in ninth inning.

Cleveland.... 0 01 1 %
Chicago.... 0 0 o 0 o o 1-2
Twobase hits-Speaker Johnston {2)
Three base hit--Sewel. Home runs
Hooper. 2. Stolen base-Johnson Sacri-
fices-NunGMaker, Faber Strunk Wambs-
ganss. Double play-Faber. Sheely and
Mulligan Left on bases-Cleveland. 9;
Chicago, 3. Bases on balls-Of Faber 8
off Bagby. 2. Struck out-By Bagby /;
by Faber. /. Umpires--Morarty and Din
neen. Time-1:38.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
The score :
Totals o.. sssll2 276l Totals. IS s II L.
sBatted for Patterson in ninth inning.

New York. i o 2 o-5
Two-bas hits Kelly, Smith, HolIle,
Ford. Three base hit-Barbare. Home
runs-Hoike. Frisch Sacrihce-Barbare
Double plays-Bancroft, Frisch and Kelly;
Bancroft and Frisch; Frisch, Bancroft and
Kelly. Left on bases-New York, 81 Bos-
ton. 4. Bases on balls-Oh Douglas, q.
off Ryan, /. Hits--On Douglas. in in
nings (none out IN sixth). off Ryan. Q
in 1. Struck out-By Douglas. !; by
Ryan. l by Filingm. l. Losing pitcher
Douglas. Umpires - Quigley and O'Day.
Time SIS
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Vaughn's Pitching Helps
Cubs Win Over Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, June 22.--vaughn's effec-
tive pitching in the pinches allowed
the Cubs to win over the Cardinals
here to-day, S to 3. His home run in
the seventh put Chicago in the lead.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Full-rounded savings on
mems Summer suits!
Full-rounded, because
original prices square with
present conditions we
couldn't duplicate them to.
day for less.
$40 or more off the most
of them.
Office coats of thinnest
fabrics. All sizes.
Off with the long ones
Athletic underwear.
Union suits a speciality.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
at 18Th, St. -Four at 'Ssd~sy sstb s.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at fist St
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
The Scores
FIRST GAME

Totals. IS Is n II o Totals 2s2s@is4
Boston, . Q -
Two-base hits-Meusel (3), Ward, Quinn.
Schang, Witt, Ruel Three base hit-Mc.
lnnis Sacrhces-Ward Pipp. Ruel Lei
bold, Witt. Double plays-Ruth and Schang
Ruel and Pratt; Scott. Pratt and McInnis
co. Left on bases-New York. Z; Boston.
3. Bases on balls-Of Jones. Q Hits-or
Jones, IA in 2-3 innings: off Karr l n
2 13. Struck out-By Jones' 2 Losing
pitcher-Jones. mpires-Counolly and
( Evans Time: 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Southern Association

Memphis, G; Mobile, /.
Nashville, 4; New Orleans, 2.
Little Rock, 8; Atlanta, 2.
Birmingham, 5; Chattanooga, l.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Jersey City, IL; Buffalo, 1sD.
j. City, ID; Buffalo, 13 90 ins, 2d).
Newark, 3; Toronto, 2 Qst).
Toronto, s; Newark, 2 (2d).
Rochester, IL; Reading, 2 Ust).
Rochester, a; Read'g, (2d).
Bait. 6; Syr'c, 5 90 ms. 1st).
Syracuse, Z; Bait, 6 (2d.
GAMES TODAY
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Rochester at Reading
STANDING OF CLUBS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
B'more...48 13 1877 J, City. 20 33 .468
Buffalo...36 28 .563 Toronto. 2S 80 .459
Roch'tr...33 27 $50 ISyr'cuse 26 33 .441
Newark..31 Sd AIT Reading 16 46 .25S
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Eastern League

Springfield. 8; Pittsfeid, 2 (1st).
2ittsheld, 8; Springfield, (2d).
Bridgeport, s; Albany, 0.
Worcester, s. Hartford, 5.
New Haven, A. Waterbury, O.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

BASEBALL TODAY, POLO GROUNDS
Giants vs.. Boston, $3.50 p. M.-Advt,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Baseball to-day. Ebbets Field. BroOklyn
We Philadelph5as 3:30.--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Totals. AZ IL 80 20 A Totals . 3747 SO 10 .
Washington. Q 0 0 0 1--5
Philadelphia. 0 0 2 0 o.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Standings In Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
lew York, 8; Boston, . Qst).
Boston, 5; New York, (2d).
Cleveland, 3: Chicago, 2.
Washington, 5; Philadelphia,
I'll ins.)
Detroit, Z; st. Louis, 6.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Boston. 8; New York, S.
Brooklyn, s; Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati,
az ins.)
Chicago, 5; st. Louis, 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BlACKHEADS SURE

There is ono simple. safe nnd suro way
that ucv0r fails 10 Eot rid o' blaokhcads
and that is Co dissolve them
To DO TINS set two ounces of cnionre
powder from any drug store sprinkle q
llttc ON a hot wot sponge rob over the
bIaclJhoadr trislly wash tho parts and
YOU viii be surprised how tho black.
heads have disappeared. nig biLoRhcads
litua blhcbhradH uo matter whore thos
arc. simply dissolve nud diaappcar. leaving
tho pHrtH without any mark whatever
Uackheada are simply "a mistutc " dust
and dirt and Hocretions from tho body that
form IN tho pores ~ tho skin. pinchinp
and squeezing only causes Irritation. make
large pores and do not rot the blnCkhohds
out after thei become hard The cAloniH
powder and tho water simply aiaaaiye ~
bloctheads so they wash right out i-avirs
the pores frcc and cloHn ana In thc'r ~
ifa condition Anyone troubled with these
unaighuy hlrmishcs should certainly Try
this simple method Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
CORN CHEAPER
FUEL THAN COAL
Farmer Makes Test of
Relative Cost of Cook
ing Agents

Special to The World.
PONCA CITY, Nov. i5.-On the
basis that farmer might as we'll
grow his fuel as his food, there
will be some corn burned as fuel
In this county and district, accord
ing to the best information obtain
able here, and the amount of corn
thus burned will increase so long
as the price OF coal is considered
to be out of proportion to the price
OF corn. Grain men OF this district
do not seem to regard IL as Il crime
for the farmers to burn corn with
the price around two bits a bushel
In this connection the inforpa-
tion given by Hal II. Vaughn, liv-
Ing across the line I'm Summer
county Kansas, is Of interest. At
his farm home Vaughn tried cook
ing ten meals straight on his cook
stove, using coal as fuel: he
weighed the coal and says II av-
eraged II pounds to the meal. He
then tried cooking ten meals
straight, using corn as fuel. and
It took only nine pounds to the
meal. Vaughn's opinion Is that a
ton of corn will go farther than
a ton OF coal, and estimates that n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
CHAPTER III.
Joan commences school

Joan commences school
Tho comments of the friends AMI
ncighbora became annoying to Mar
Earet. More than once the Nttl'
Joan had repeated some caustic de
mark they had made
II must move Margaret said 60
herself Not one thought ot her
self the loneliness she would per
haps feel Bro a new home. occurred
to her.
She sold her homo ana bought a
new one in large town near Ros.
tuu. While Ar from wealthy Mar.
garct had boon left very comfort
ably provided for Tie house was
"a pleasant one surrounded hN large
lawn and flower garden. She moved
the furniture 60 which she felt at
tachcd hired woman Co 10 tlC
heavy work ut the house, and CON
tiuucd her plans fur raising little
Joan
IN this she was ably assisted by
Hannah Brooks. the woman wh1
she had hired
Joan soon was the ycD idol 90
this wom1u's heart Nu c0uris'u4
~ MarEarcts way with Joan row
greeted the mother, 80 busy N.'a her
plans for the Ohild that th' seem
nu.y forgot that she horso'f was
young and attractive.
Almost a Tcrlusr, she formed Few
acquaintance, mo- friendships Her
entire NE was given up To being
the Kind OF a mother she thought
loaH should have. the sort of one
hct down mother had not bocn.
tuconsCtourlv, Margaret dressed
lu clothes far too uld fut her years
tho while ahe fashioned dainty gar
mcnts 10 enhance the plf-like beauty
/ Of uttl" Ju.s,
She was ioaus mother. Her own
personality, just beginning Co asscst
/ itsclt--had she given II rclu-sho
sunk under that relationship.
She more than hair deceived hor-
[ self INTO thinking that she had lived
her lifc--that hcuccforth IL was 10
/ be livod only iu the lifc Of tho
daughter God had given her Joan
was her rccompcusc for her own
barren Eirlhood
She would trinE her daughter up
IN absolute freedom. Joan would al
ways feel absolutely free. Sh,
should express her own ideas. her
own individuality, and never be like
her mother, afraid tu speak FOR fcai
she would receive rcprimand
Margaret ,lhought. too, OF the time
when Joan. grown 20 wumnnhoud
would perhaps have lovers. mayhnI
be married. But IL would Ice to q
man Of her own choice. No ont
should bc foistcd upon her Tor any
reason under the sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
| AIDES GUESTS
OF NEWEST CLUB
Civilians Entertain With
Dinner; Program Is
Extensive

rno Ciyltan. Tulsas youngest
.i,t. .Iuh gave it's first ladies
-t-stH rrtcrtainment and club ban
a"c, on Monday evening in Woods
csfe. With r. a. Beard as toast
master
rb, main speech OF the accession
vas made by John Rogers, president
ftl. .Iuh. Rogers spoke Of the
Srrsd af the Civitan, which was
sood ciHzenship--that citizenship
RAJ was for community as well as
s-- mans own business for tho
,or,e and Mr.. Rogers paid lory
,,ibuf. to the sermon recently given
ty gls sunday on Home"
Tho .lub members were hosts TO
,brir ladies' on this occasion and it
y.s ,uIuyed by everyone present.
T1,yofs and boxes OF .caHdy were
a-ssented these spClal guests and
N. seasons blooms decorated the
tables.
Especia,ly fine as n funmaker was
ache quartet contest with Dr. j. Win
,er brown as chairman. This was
engaged I'm by first. Il. Fred john
sog Il l.. Jones, II. \. Beard and q.
I. Mckinney. second, II. A. Noble,
p d Mills, II. &. Haggard and II.
4 carter. third. c. II. Howard, j.
\ Obrrholzer NJ. l.. Poundstone and
Williamson. The last quartet was
about 90 lose and the chairman
rsllod Iu II. G. Pestor OF the First
National bank, whom he said he felt
surg would help out with his
hum notes. Despite this, victory
went tu the first named by ladies'
choice,
The ladies' IN a beauty contest"
voted H. v. Carter the best looking
man present by large majority.
although contestants stated that the
ballot box had been stuffed This
was Il major portion of the fun. j.
n Liudc gave two bass solos during
the evening, which were highly APP
preciated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
APPROVE
SPAVINAW PLAN
Citizens Urged to Vote
the Bonds by Tulsa
Clearing House

The Spavinaw project is the prop
Cr thing, go say the bauNs.
when the Tulsa banking iustltu-
tions approve "a proposition a. for
the best interests Vf the city IL
should Clin,h 10 so far as the cit.
zcnship OF the town is concerned,
because upon tho continued
growth ~ Tulsa entirely depends
the prosperity Of the local banks
A. meeting Of the Tulsa clear
ing House association Monday. rcao-
lutiunS wcro adopted urging the
people 10 vote the bond issue uu
November 2q. Member banks lu,
Cludc the Central National. EN-
change National Security National
Producers National First National
National Bank OF CommorcU and
Liberty National
Tho resolutions follow:
Whereas The city OF Tulsa must
solve lts water supply question IA "a
permanent and satisfactory man
ncr before IL can hope to compete
with other cities In continued
growth. and
whereas Tho continued pros
pcrity Of the banks Of Tulsa and
Of all other lines of busiucHs and
even individuals depends ON the
the community, and
Whereas The cost of solving tho
water problem Is well within tho
reasonable Investment pcwc: ut the
city OF Tulsa aud
Whereas we have been in
formed that local labor and mate.
rials viii he used IN the proposed
project. and
Whcrcas-Tho first step i'm the
return os normal prosperity must
| be taken by municipalities under
| taking civic Improvements and
| thereby providing labor and an oit-
| Tct for the use OF materials, and
Whorcas--Inccstors hesitate tt
| loan or invest money In Tulsa un'
til this city has solved its water
Hupply beyond any question ol
Tdoubt, and
WNercas---Tulsa must also ho
good homo city "a well as q Buo'
commercial city II II hopes 20 grow
and one of the essentials OF Cd goo,
homo 81 good drinking and domcs
tic water, and
whereas -Spavinaw creek ha.
been named hv engineers of inter
national reputation as the closes
and best source Of perm anon
water supply FOR Tulsi.
BE It resolved by tho cicarirl
house OF the city OF Tulsa that VI
here indorse and commend thu
action Of the city water board -
presenting to the citizens OF TIls.
the opportunity to vote bonds To-
the construction Of the SpavinaV
project and that we do ap1I ov,
and recommend to friends ami pa
irons that they -tnXe part In tn
campaign and on November 30, reg
lister their vote in approval Uf tn
Spavinaw water project
Signed T. =. FARMER,
Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
Announce Plans for Year.

Mrs, Josephine NJ. Buhl. president
OF the Oklahoma w. G. It. u, Mrs.
Aooie Eiillerman of Sapulpa, honor
ary state president, and Mrs. Eliza
beth House OF Bristow, state cores
bonding secretary, in conference at
tsne home OF Mrs. Buhl Saturday and
monday filled In the skeleton out
nhe OF this years program as ac-
ecepted at the state convention in
Mgskogee last month. II was de-
ciaed TO hold group meetings. In
winch the W. c. Z. US of several
,ounties combine. throughout the
STATE sometime in February and
Nsreh OF next year. with two speak =
s.s from the national organization.
NeW departments, such as that for
peace and arbitration and that for
heaith, will be stressed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
MASoNS MAY BUILD TEMPLE
intcrcsts Of order In Community
Demand Bullding shortly.

Special 70 The world
PliNoR. Nov i5 Masons OF this
city and county aro gaining conf
dcuc6 boo amovement TO build Ma
sonic. tompe within tho next -
months. az acost OF $4,000
The M1Fons here feel that they
should take an active interest in
community affara. and in order to
do $50 they believe that a temple such
~ planned i7 needed. The order may
soon Organize q chapter Of the be-
Molays hero FOR The young men ~
the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
AUTOMOBILE TURNS TURTLE
Driver Uninjured but Passenger SnT-
fcrs Serious Injury.

Special 10 Tho World
PAWHUSKA. Nov. 15.-William
kissee Of Fairfax sustained several
broken ribs and internal injuries
Saturday when the car I'm which he
was riding turned turtle. He was
brought TO Pawhuska and his condi-
uon Is reported critical.
kisseo was coming to Pawhuska
with Louis Redeagle, who was driv-
ing. As they turned a corner tust
before they reached Pawhuska, the
car skidded and turned over three
times. Redeasle was thrown free OF
the car and was not injured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

Tools have been Invented to quick
ly twist wire aboht paper OF fabric
bags to hold their contents secure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16
Simple Way to-
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has
o.eF ial!ed TO remove dandruff at
VAN ana that ia to dissolve it. then
M, uystroy IT entirely. TO do this,
%,or, % se' about four ounces OF plain,
stora 'on IN liquid arvon from any drug
ply lhls Is all you will need, ap-
s@n, @ az night when retiring; use
tJash 20 molsten the scalp and rub
seA.ly with the finger tips.
yoIs atnothlng, most IL not all, Of
or fouA uaANdFaff viii be gone and three
pletel, more applications will COM
mai,y mrely single sign ana trace Of A. no
hsysSs hrsSsF how much dandruff you may
gipe ., WI find all itching and dig
and yonI N, me scalp will stop instantly
gloss1yy su 1air viii be fluffy, lustrous,
feel 10y and soft and look and
v'''sement. "'"eS De''er'-Au-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-16

Word was received in Tulsa Mon
day that Mrs. F'reda Sommers had
died at her home in Bluffs, Ill, Sat
uday A son, J. Il. Sommers. l13
South Boulder avenue, was at the
bedside Of his mother when the end
came Mrs, Sommers had several
friends here from her frequent visits
She is survived by another son,
Henry Sommers, and a daughter
Mrs Minnie Jording, both of Bleffs,
Ill., Funeral arrangements have not
been made, but buris, will probably
be made at Bluffs.