davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Lafayette Engages GougIer.

EASTON. Pa. Aug. 13--Another former
University cf Pittsburgh athlete has been
engaged to shape the fortunes of the Lafay-
etto College football eleven. The last two
years Lafayette has been brought to the
front through the efforts OF Or. Jock
Sutherland and Fred ''Pud' Seidel, both ex.
Pitt griGiron stars. Gougler. teamnlate
of Sutherland end Scidel at Pittsburgh back
in 1915. has been signed to succeed Seidcl
as assistant coach. Gougler played in the
Pitt beckfield.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14

BY narrow squeak the champion
team of the Manor Field Cricket Club
escaped defeat at the hands OF the
eleven Of the Staten Island Cricket and
Tennis Club in the association match at
West New Brighton. yesterday, when
the former won by the margin Of two
runs on totals of s6 to 6s. It was a
hard game for Staten Island to lose.
All the batsmen were at disadvantage
and the honors of the day were with the
bowlers. all of whom had fine records
e. N B. Watkins of Staten Island had
a not out innings for 81, while L. w.
Miller of Manor Field was also not out
with "a to his credit Miller In addition
captured wiclSets for 33 runs. J. III.
Briggs taking for 81. On the Staten
Island side L w. De Motto dismissed
six batsmen for 81 runs and C. r. A.
Dewhurst three for II.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
His Two Hundredth Hit.

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. 13.-Jack Lelivelt.
former White Sox player and now first
baseman for the Omaha Western League
team and leading batsman Of the league.
got his 200th hit of the season in the
third inning of Tuesdays game with
Sioux City. 1t was home run. He
followed with another circuit drive in
the fifth inning
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Brown Whips Levy.

Before a large gathering at Grupp's gym.
nasium yesterday afternoon Young Murray
Brown scored knockout over Battling
(SiimD Levy In the second round OF a schsd-
uled six round bout. Both participants are
Yorkviie boys.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Braves Buy Three Players.

BOSTON. Aug. f3.-The signing OF three
new players was announced to-day by the
Boston National League club. The trio are
Catcher Duffy O'Eegan OF Brighton and
Pitcher Al Davidson and Infieder Tim Doo-
ley of Brookline. O'Regan played on the
Boston College varsity nine for three sea.
sons. He was graduated last year.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
other Opinions.

Among others who voiced more or less
valuable opinions were tho following:
TOMMY RYAN, great American
boxer OF the past II know both boxers
we'll think betting on the result OF
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
CRICKET CENTURY
MADE BY POYER
League Batting Champion
Scores 103, Not Out, for
Brooklyn Eleven.

]. l. Poyer Of the Brooklyn Cricket
Club made strong bid yesterday to re-
tain ths batting championship of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League by
compiling century for his team in
the championship match played against
the Longfellows on the Brooklyns'
grounds at Ulmer Park
Going in first. Poyer batted the bowl
ing OF the Longfellows at will without
giving chance. and when the BROOKLYN
captain declared the innings closed. with
two wickets down for Q total Of 1s1, the
league champion had 103 to his credit.
He was at the wickets for one hour and
three-quarters and hit as many twen-
lyons fours. ". H. Cockerarn was not
out for 46 and Archie Brown scored 23.
Poyer also captured three of the Long
fellows wickets for II runs. while his
brother. Hal, took for A. r. Swallow,
with q. was top scorer on the losing
side. and r. Little and g. Thomas also
contributed doubles.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
BROOKLYN O. @.
LoNGFELLows.
Champions Win by Two Runs.

Bowling-H. Poyer, S for "A: J. Power. i
.or IL /: Rushton, for &c.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14

where the drive was crowned with
great success, five thousand $4,000
new members having joined the Soci-
ETY.. At present, the campaign is being
carried on in Jersey City, Bayonne,
Hoboken, West New York and other
cities Of New Jersey. From New Jer-
sey, the campaign will spread to other
cities Of the Union.
The representatives Of the Society
should be cordially received wherever
they come and given all the necessary
assistance and encouragement. Every
Jew should himself join the Society
as member and induce his friends to
do likewise
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14
Monitor Publishing Go.
2S7.2S9 Vest I0fh ST. Fort Worth, Teras
SSS&

Orphans of Eastern Europe has been
endorsed by the Executive Committee
Of the Council. II also urged the CO.
operation Of the local sections, both
Senior and Junior, in this humanitar-
ian undertaking.
Canadian Section Raises Budget.
The Calgary (Alberta) Section Of
Canada has secured a budget Of $500
for the furtherance Of its program Of
Immigrant Aid and Ukrainian Relief.
This section conducts a religious
school with an enrolment Of $50 pu-
pills.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14

recently held a very elaborate bazaar
for the purpose Of securing funds to
further n local project. The Globe
News (Arizona) section has been ex-
tending It's financial support to var
ious philanthropie needs including a
remittance for relief work In Czecho-
Slovakia and an appropriation for a
local cause.
Marion Holds Community Event.
A very successful Chanukah cele-
bration was promoted by the Marion
(0hio) section through program
presented by the children Of the Coun-
Gil Religious School. The program Of
this school Is due to the activities Of
Mrs. S. C. Rosenberg, president Of the
local section, and Mr.. George Klein
mier, the Schools superintendent.
Financial Adoption Of 4 Jewish War
Orphan.
The program Of the Joint Distribu-
ton Committee, providing for the An
aneial adoption Of the Jewish War
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14
PROTEST AGAINST SWISS NAT.
URALIZATION LAWS.

Bene, Dec. 27(special cable to
Jewish Nsws Seriee.)-A protest
was received In the Swiss parliament
signed by the Lithuanian Jewish Ma
tional Council against the act Of the
council In Zurish making nsturaliza-
ton Of Eastern Jews more difficult
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN OF THE
HEBREW SHELTERING AND
IMMIGRANT AID SOCIETY
OF AMERICA.
The Organization Which Has Rescued
Thousands of Jewish Souls in Eu-
rope and Facilitated Their Rejoining
Their Families in America, Wishes
to Increase Its Membership of no..
900 to 200,000-The Two-Fold I'm
portance Of the Campaign.

A campaign to increase the number
Of members of the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society Of Amer
lea, with headquarters at 229 East
Broadway, New York, has just been
launched. This National Jewish Organ
ization which has branches in all the
port cities of America and commits
sion in Europe has, during the past
nine months, literally saved thous-
ands of Jewish souls and facilitated
their rejoining their relatives in the
United States.
The Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society Of America, num-
bers at present over 10000 members
throughout the cities and states Of the
country. Mr.. Albert Rosenblatt, chair
man Of the Membership Committee,
feels, however that this is far from
commensurate with the Importance Of
the work done by the Society and the
interest which American Jewry evin-
ces in the situation Of their unfortun-
ate sisters and brothers across the
ocean.
The officers and directors Of the So
ciety are convinced that every Jew
must regard it as his sacred duty to
join the Society as a member. The So
ciety, however, has been so busy with
European activities in meeting the in
creased immigration here, and with
the work Of remodeling and refitting
the new national home for Jewish i'm
migrants-the historic Astor Library
Building at 425-437 Lafayette Street
that it has been a physical impossi-
bility to start a membership cam
paign on larger scale earlier. Its d.
rect activities in behalf Of the Jewish
wanderer came first.
At present, the European activity Of
the Society is being both expanded
and improved. The conditions in Eu-
rope have become more normal than
few months before. More workers will
shortly be sent from here to assist
in the work in Europe.
There are two reasons why an in
creased membership is abolutely nee
essary for the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society Of America:
(1) To strengthen the influence Of
the Society. The greater the number
Of its members, the greater will be its
prestige in the circles where the fate
Of the Jewish immigrant is decided;
the greater the number Of American
Jews represented by the Society, the
louder will its arguments be heard
everywhere in behalf Of the Jewish
wanderer.
(2) The greater the number Of
members, the greater will be the So
ciety's permanent income. The Socie-
tvs activity has been greatly increass
ed Of late, as a result Of the tireless
work in Europe for the reuniting Of
families separated by the war.
Due to this, the expenses have in
creased in proportion with the new
undertakings and duties, Naturally,
the revenues Of the Society must also
be increased in order that its work
may continue unhampered and with
the same energy as heretofore.
The first efforts Of the membership
campaign were made in Newark, N. ].
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-14
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF
JEWISH WOMEN.
Arizona Section Active

The Phoenix (AriIona) section Of
the Council Of Jewish Women Of
which Mrs, S. Nicholson Is president,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
WIRE FLASHES

.,,i" ioGiSN S.l,.' Lil'. E' Maroh .' Tobacco
.., ,,,,2 10y" J.. states Nrr' Iyr' today tor
o.. WhI'H adoption OF b oo.op-
ta6arr, T'n y'. 90, t''|,.ns aud marketing
pArtI>,t.p
wail of tbc hiD.''' ,l.l' ,.,ll 'n 'lth 'nr ,,,ault
Texas. posr b.f. a~t ,+ .l.es
finished. rhc ssfe wa. r,sIy s,,,as,, agu u"
'' ''"'F u'"akN"'
TOLEDO. Ohio M,r.p % u.,,...
5000 aud 1000 cmp,o,,s viii ,rtir" ~
here Monday Woo TrcsIisnt Charics E
w Ilson .oungHu..l todA.. IHo plan. ciuscd
n'Nh N'Ntnbsr D, 1920.
,..........
hlhM NpHNM NIo. March ea..-Gusrds
birmingham d..t.gt today o. q rcpait "
q" b1scad" "a iHa Pratt tIty 1ono last
nF9' ln which two miners who had
v''N'" through 'Ne recent strike were
SHOT ono seriously
rtr,, ,rr,p,,, r 49, o..
soeuon Of tho mIdls NUsn'ic s,atcs sh,v,
t'HI carly today under o. minimum tom
pcltturc 90 80 degrees. after a throo.day
iat.rci - tI g. lOgroos.
,...-........
WANhlNHl Hl'N Maf.H - Ptosideut
thc Washington monument grounds ma
morning before going foo h's Office,
.
MADISON. Wis, Nsrtu .1.-ihe : 800
appropriation iur'puryutse o. "a portrait
OF i'iW'r Go .Iuut D.. /. iuilNp Was
signed TO-DAY hy Governor J. !. blHluc
set tuo ASSEMBLY from iia uccpsi0n.
H---
BINgUAMTaN n \. March % presI-
dent lorr a. NrFarflud ~f thg intrrua.
tIuu4T 'rtprursuhIr. / pfpr today ian "a
.t,,i,y rr no striEr branu 'by tbr 'rypo
graphical Union ou March 3. nuuoun 'cd
thni the IntsruattuuM union would tiip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
MOST OF FRUITS
IN STATE RUINED
80 Per Cent a Total Loss
and Remaining 5 Per
Cent Badly Hurt

by Associated Press state wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, March az
Ninety-five per cent of the fruit
crop of Oklahoma is' n total loss
and the remaining five per cent is
seriously injured as result OF a
heavy frost which covered most of
the state last night, according 10
a statement today by +. A. White
hurst, president Of the state board
of agriculture. Mr. Whitchurst
said the frost completed the de-
struction Of the freezing tempera-
ture sunday night.
a Few Apples Left.
only q few apples In scattered
sections Of the state will constitute
this years fruit crop. he declared
Reports received by the board OF
agriculture. early today indicate that
southern counties which escaped the
low TEN peraturG OF the previous
night with moderate damage TO fruit
suffered heavily from the follow-up
frost.
Outlook for early gardens seemed
brighter today, Mr.. Whitchurst
said. lie declared that unless vege-
tables had reached an advanced
stage the cold weather would not
seriously injure thom. The pecan
crop OF the state, valued at approx
matcly $2,O00,0O0 is not thought
TO be materially damaged.
Bean Crop Also Killed.
c. r. Donart. Oklahoma county
agricultural agent, however, said he
believed the pecan crop aa well as
all the fruit in this county was
ruined.
The temperature here at Z o'clock
this morning was 40 degrees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
MAY GO FOR GIBBONS RITE
Moro Than 100 Catholic Prclatcs of
West Moving on 10 Baltimore.

CHICAGO. March 29.-Morc than
100 prominent Roman Catholic pre-
'a,cs from western cities left Chi
oaso On special cars over the Balti-
moro && ohio railroad today to at
lend the funeral OF the late James
cardinal Gibbons in Baltimore
Thursday.
Among them were Archbishop
Mundelcin OF Chicago, Archbishop
Austin bowling OF 81. Paul. Arch
gShop Harty OF Omaha, Chancellor
r, F Hoban eff the Chicago arch
u'o."7e,e Monsignors NJ. j. Fitzsim-
sons Edward \. Kelly and -. j.
"ogdau Of Chicago, and MonsignOr
~ b. Levin. representing the Cath
one Church Extension society.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
SOVIET PROPOSES
PRISONER CHANGE
Would Release Americans
Held in Prison for
n. Y. Captives
by LOUIS BRYANT

MOSCOW. CBy Wireless to Rcrllno
March 2g.--Tho soviet government Is
willing 20 release Emmct I[imut
rick OF Alabama who was captured
during the rcd drive against General
Baron Ntanccl'S army ON the dor
man front, on condition that Jim
l.arkin or Benjamin Guiu,,. two
American communists, arc uHrdou,d
hy the New York state authorities. b.
was declared today In official clT-
rles. SoVist officials said they would
regard this as fair exchange.
Both Taken IN y. v. Raids.
Both Larkin and Gitlow were ar
roStrd i'm the autt-rcds raids carried
out In New York CITY last year by
tho department ct Justice. Gltlow was
tho business manager of the com
muuist newspaper, Revolutionary
Age and Larl,iu was accused Of lc-
sponsibility Of printing prucHma
tlon, calling upon Workm to rise.
NilnauiCk was confined for sOmu
time at Anarouoyski Lager, "A for.
mer monastery.
The beautiful old buildings were
surrounded by high walls enclosing
q big garden There was au inter
csting collection of prisoners at the
monastery ON March 10 when tho
International News Service curros-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
See and feel them

The results can be seen and felt They are delight
ful, and this Today test will bring them 20 times.
Send the coupon for IL. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using Mark the absence of the viseous
film See how teeth whiten the hlm-eosts disap-
pear Watch the other good effects, and the book
we send you will tell you what they mean.
DO this now In justice to yourself. Learn how
much this day method means to you and yours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Quit for 10 Days
Your old methods of teeth cleaning

pepSodent. with every use, brings FIVE desired st-
icets II attacks the film in two efficient ways. IL
keeps teeth highly polished. II stimulates the sab-
vary Aow-Natures great tooth-proteetins agent
II nultpies the starch dgestant in the saiys
That 20 digest the starch deposits which cling TO
teeth and often form acid II multiplss the aka
Unity of the saliva, That TO newralike the acids
which tooth decay
Modern authorities regard these effects as essential
aids 90 Mature in view OF the svHage diet To bring
those effects twice daily means such protection az
you have not known before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

POTrSNtrnE Pa, March .9
over 5000 employees ct iN, rhiH.
t,ipht and Reading CuN lud lruu
company resumed work uu iWl time
at tho rolirrics today and aN tnr
smaller corporations and iudrpoul.
emit workings followed ruli. The
cold wave iS partly responsible.
Tho Philadelphia and kytdlre
railroad hsd ucbrly one thousand
empty coal cars ot the largest size
at the ST. Chair classification yards
this morning and equally largo mum.
bors uf cars at other points tnddN
to rush to The mines as needed.
Preparations are being madu for
the rcoponiug OF the Great Lakes
trade
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
fBALL00N EXPLODES
O'i''cr and Three Men at Ross ftcld,
arcadia, Seriously Burned When
Big laS Bag Bursts.

- NNGELEH, March 20.--An
OH. .eF and three men from the
army balloon school at Ross field,
arcadia, were seriously burned to-
u'J hF explosion of an army balloon
Hl coyote pass, near the Midwick
, '-AttF club, about eight miles from
Lps Angeles.
q, h. injured were Lieutenant J. r..
and three enlisted mem
r"'. "oro members OF detail from
Ross Geld to take back TO Arcadia
"a balloon in which an ascension had
mad" by Lieutenant George l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Theft Of Cigarcts Charged.

'| lated Press state Wire.
To- oklahoma CITY, March 29.--
,.,tl 1H.l nation charging IT, NJ. Miller
n'.A the theft Of ten cases OF Gig
|,a valued at $500 from a Frisco
,S1''' nai car, was filed here today I'm
,.Ine Justice court OF w. p. Hawkins.
IhN action is the first TO be taken
""sa.NaJ any OF 16 men he!d here in
llon with an alleged conspir-
g5 y1 10 rifle Frico freight cars. The
''., ,l were arrested in n roundup Sat
"'t night and Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
You must fight film
New ways to combat IL

Dental science has now found ways 10 combat film,
The methods are embodied " a dentifroe called
Pepsodsnt It~bas proved 80 effective that leading
dentists everywhere are now advising IL. And mil
lions OF people have already adopted IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

pondcut was permitted TO mako a
trIp there 20 interview amy American
who might Dee detained 500 the camp.
Nristocrnt, Held, luu.
Among tuo DiptiNr- were the
GWlr of Khiva aud 90 number uf
Hungarian Uristugr1ta. Including %
relative of Count D1orhNui. tho hus.
band u' thc tormDr Gladys Wander.
hllf of NcV Nurk city Thor, were
% number or pretty Polish women
who had been arrested on the sus.
riclou ot being spies.
Elpatrlch was among Tho prts.
oucrs. also Baron StokelbvrE. % ia.
NOUS Bussiau scioutist WHO had Just
been Informed that hc would shortly
bc released so that be- could rctWu
TO- his researches ut the academy OF
science iu Nos,oW
There were SOME Cl,cho. SIuNs and
persons Of other utIuutItiyH
\ curious fact about the prison
was that % was without locks, hiH
or bulV. The ,aptiNcs Wcrn allowed
Co walk about freely iu tur gardens.
Tho rooms were cleaner aud the
food was better thau bon Moscow.
kiipatriCh L. Anxious.
kilpHtri,k expressed r"grct that
the state department h1d made mo-
direct Inquiries regarding him but
thr United States government mot
having recognized the soviet has
taken puU,uiiuus care not 80 haNc
amy dealings with Moscow lltl.
patrick was iu good health aud
spirits
The Americans in camp s1id they
had a difficult time iu getting paD,
ages They have been Informed that
the Polish Red cross had refused tu
handle packages Tor the Americans
for some reason or other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
laps HOLD FIRM
ON SEA APR0GRAM
Baron Magnate Skeptical
on Proposed Disarm-
ing of Nations
NO BIG NAVAL PLANS
Hut the Yellow Nation, He In
t.uates, Expects to Carry
out It's Original Ideas
1872 HARRY J.. ROGERS.
AZ 4 gt.fF E-,rasu,,N.uf

" s. Staf Correspondent,
,0uyr.rIt 1891 by tho lurl NoVs Service.
WNsIuNGTON, March 2g.--The
o....ou of the Island OF zap is
mog delicate, but there is every
.fav.g to believe diplomacy will lind
, satisfactory solution Of tho prob
tm. according to Baron Mcg1ata.
member of the Japanese house Of
.rI. and japanese delegate to the
.rs.Is of nations, who is passinr
,nrageH Washington on his way
ba.. to Japan FROM the recent meet
INK .G the league at Geneva.
Tho baron, who as a young man
attended a seminary at West New
ION. Nasa. viii leave today Tor san
rran..eeo. where he will remain for
a f-v days before sailing FOR Toxic.
FIRM About Yap.
Japar's position with regard to
tHr Island OF Yap, he intimatcd, e.
thaf fhe island was awarded 10 hcr
undo. agreements approved by pow
ers which presumably had authority
10 make such awards. and until that
uUrInINfI rs iIlhHk'N bAE'A'A ''lli'l wv
otherwise ;han claim the territory
awarded her
Tho baron Is inclined 10 be skopti-
cal Of suggestions that universal
aboli.ion OF armaments IS " possibil-
ity ~ the immediate future.
The situation in Japan Is un-
like that in any Of the othcr great
nations Of the world" ho eNpla
... .,r.l,1 a. rnYYTr' ia.lf rn hN
unusual conditions as regards both
skilled labor and materials The
time ordinarily required for building
A bat.lcship is approximately thrcr
Years. but I'm Japan II is much
longer. ] have been away from
Japau five months and therefore I
hesitate TO speak tho minds OF lead o.
ers there, but personally l am in
clined. because Of these unusual
conditions. 10 doubt whether japan
would join in a so-called nava. holi-
day.
No Big Plans Contemplated.
Much has been said about
Japans naval plans" he continued.
."I am in a position definitely to
assert that there has been no
unusual augmentation Of japanese
naval strength and that none Is
contemplated.
The program now being carried
out was determined upon more than
five years ago. 1t contemplates the
construction Of the minimum num-
Der OF warships NECESSARY for the
protection OF Japan. 1T contains no
suggestion OF a threat and is entirely
foreign 20. any idea OF aggression"
Asked about shantung, the baron
said.
Japan formerly made the state
ment nearly two years ago that
Shantuug would be returned to
China Just as soon as conditions
warranted. There has been no
change I'm that policy Whenever
q stable government replaces the
.actioual governments now tunc-
uonug i'm China, the japanese VII.
+ withdraw"
Expects no. L. :. Clash.
The baron deprecated any notion
of really serious clash OF interests
oe'T\en the United states 4d
Japan
'Japan's field OF development"
he said, is not toward the United
States, but away from II and trouble
with America is the last thing Japan
is -tIEipevN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

See what this new way does Watch your teeth
whiten note how clean they feel Millions have
learned In this way how much film removal means.
1t is something that you should know.
You must fight film
Your teeth are coated with vscous film IL clinss
to the teeth unless you combat H. gets between the
teeth and stays.
II forms a dngy coat which dms the luster OF the
teeth II is the basis OF tartar II holds food sub
stance which ierments and forms acid II holds the
acid in contact with the teeth 10 decay.
Millions of germs breed IN it, They with tartar.
are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus most tooth
troubles traced 10 film. And, despite the
daily brpshing very few escape them. The old brush
ing methods do not effectively fight film.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Send No
Money

Just mail the coupon
for this 10 day test.
Then watch your
teeti, improve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

Since Uncle Sam has released millions Of
dollars worth of delicious Canned Corned
Beef. Roast Beef and Corned Beef Hash.
housewives Of every class are making big
savings and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

A NorWCgisu naval officer has n-
vented - new bronze alloy that lH
adapted fur bearings
ahd machinery parts and for weld
INK and rolling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

Robert a. McBirney
theral Director 92l $, Main
Phone Usage 1856 Advt,