davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

forty days every year. and put 'tsfg a stop to some inclination toward self-indulgence.
 The old hymn expresses the senti ment that God works in mysterious ways His wonders to perform. The recognition of the Lenten season by persons other than members of the churches which make point of it is, perhaps. one of those mysterious ways. Certainly there is good-ma- terial. practical good.-in a man or womans refraining from some pet | indulgence for part of each year. No person may feel that his abstin- ence has been worthless The religious person and the person who protests 1 that there Is no religion in the action, will he better and stronger if Lent | is observed.
 To the devout the season is one ] which brings the special opportunity l for n recognition. through sacrifice. of the debt they owe to Jesus Christ. To them 1t is deeply significant.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
COMMUNICATED.
A Few Corrections Noted.
Dear Herald:

Dear Herald"
 wish to correct five paragraphs in my article on New Britain names in ''The Hera1d' of February ', so that they may be read as follows: CLARK. Old English, an occupa- tive name, meaning clergyman or learned man.
 CORNWALL. Anglo-Saxon, mean ing Cornishmen, the foreigners in the horn.
 EDDY. Galic, from Eddee, mean ing an instructor.
 EMO. French Husuenot, >Enault Henault. meaning a forest on the Hain river.
 SEYMOUR Norman, meaning Saint Maur.
 JAMES SHEPARD.
 Way Down East" 7'"o n asair1 ssKTa-oidu
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

A furry tongue on the morning after may indicate that the hair tonic is beginning to work.
  The ability of Petrograd's citizens to survive leads one to suspect that
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

The man who never knows the day of the month Is usually unpopular at his bank
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

A great writer who cannot help to right wrong certainly cannot write right.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

Only those whose eyes are habit ually on the ground fail to see light ahead.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

There is no use turning over a new leaf and trying tq start with a clean sheet if your fingers retain the blots from the old one.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

hat someone. lt of officials Hospital tor that legisla- blossly insane Duld be wise. een q denial bt was made, that anything Id after due natter. This he suggestion
 quarters.
 such sugges- e limit" has such a wave or innovation y that there pm and right ed "hopeless- being. 1t is stock of our Df men has a rid and say lover his req any man. in bf science and to make any ncerning the ves that per-
 one is made ; which never hen what wo he body we Ives. entering Hole entities. ~ In tho pow ne who has linicate with A man killed promising to oman is now bal himself.
 our human Ee to assume N of another? tells us it is order that we t who knows A contempla. too severe a
 mentalities. buld feel that tamper with own, with the
 had nothing of which we
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

A sfnudge of coal dust today is sign, not of carelessness. but of affluence.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

While We are looking for more Spring The flakes fell big this morning. What is the word those snow-drops
 bring
 A promise or a warning?
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

you have noticed that GS1el shows a profound respect l Stock. 2 ......, - -5r fas af
 No doubt the smart q Adamville News wrote a
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09
Lnfrd Press.
circnIntIon.

nat organization pers and adver- most .alysiA of atlOn statistics t. This inaurOs
 in newspaper th national and
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

"a ths custom kling ashes on then admitted N. From this
 to thistho ben abandoned ious customs vith. but the remained and nd not only in man Catholic Nas originated. lions. IL is the those who be- land those who etter lives. be- lf dental.
 nents against y scon at It's pat tho observ- Wednesday has has grown In least an indi- the deep spir- has been rec
 Rrty days
 .
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

m medium In books and press iveFtlaern
 lated Press.
 riuHively entitled htlon Of all news therwise credited local news pub
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

SEWING, COTTON ' Favorite soft finish Sewing cotton, black and white. all good numbers. sells regular at. DC a spool 8 dog for $1.OO. Main Floor - Limit 3 >doz to :,
 6 customer HAIR NETS
 Fashionette and Laura Hair Nets in all shades, each ono guaranteed. sell regular at for 26c At Notion Dept. Mai" Floor Do. $1.OO| Limit One Dozen to a custoHna ENVELOPE PURSES .f Made of fancy leather in gr1j and brown. we'll made StOS strap and mirror, sold .regul91 at ''''' Each $1.O4
 Main Floor HAND BAGS
 Overlapping frames, the neN style made of black lOathel good lining and mirror. sol sssS5"r ssaco at .OQ
 Main Floor HOUSE DRESSES x. Chambray, Gingham and Pei cale, various models. tlll Burke and straight line. Vsizf 36 to A. CT 0N Regular $1.98 .,... V x sV INFANTS BATH ROBES Made of Eiderdown. in pin and blue, regu- NT nl lar $2.45 ...... V x oV
 Third Floor BUNGALOW DRESS APRON Chambray, Gingham and Pc cale, many styles, with elast and straight line effect. Reg ana aar 'n.1s .i.Ds $1.O At Third Floor INFANTS SHIRTS Part wool Shirts, open doy front, sizes l to years. Res lar ''' each 4 for $1.O
 At Third Floor SHOCKS AND MUDDY BLOCSES Navy blue serge. linene, ere repp and lonsdale, jean. wome sizes, 36 to A; girls sizes 101 s1.ss to sass .... S
 At Third Floor WOMEN'S PETTICOATS Black sateen with nounce embroidery, sizes 34, 36 ss:,s ss: Regular $1.0 MEMS, OVERALLS AND JUMPERS ~. Hickory stripe only, we'll ma union label, good quality, ii two garments to a CT H customer =. each Np \ ~
 Regular $2.00 kind BOYS WASH SUITS
 Worth $2.oO, $2.5o and ' Mostly all samples, every style for Spring and Sum 1921-sizes ? 1-2 to 8 VI A dollar does not cover cost of 0T
New Britain herald., 1921-02-09

S at t;ts Church street
 
 New Britain %.....'' .sssssssss "~T nE medium In looks and press
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
GOTHAM BANKERS
| SEE ROSY FUTURE
People Should Face Pres
ent With Courage and
Future Confidentially

tcorytlRh' 1920 BY I'M Now scrvice)
NEW 1tltk, Dee. u THIS is
20 1921 husttAs outlook as seen by
prominent Sew iorr iani.c.Ht
.'Th" turn ~ % ado iu dcClin-
nf pric,v drn liGr.dation ~ worry
near Thn pioscuJ rcldiustmHnts
nav, extended throughout the world
W. phouI ih,r the present with
'urHg' nud tho future with conf
: No" '.-o charles ~. cabin, president
u iho Guaranty Trust company
"Impluycrs. wage ,arncrs and
','-,hauls should cooperate to rc-
I.- the pr,co of other goods Zoo cor.
N.ud with thc tall r farm prod
I''7. " wuRe5 and prices come
lINu t.,cther nobody viii bc worse
~ 1h,s rs the secret IT potting In
lusiry started again -. George E.
itpb"rtS, vico president National Clty
bank.
"ManufactIrcrs. wholesalers and
Iybhcrs are past the peak of dpfln-
ION. There hto thOuwnds ~ work
Is already idls. Intu all realize the
rorcsslty of restoring pro-wnr lcycls,
production viii hc retarded. our de-.
.atlUu vii, be q grcd' help toward
meeting International trade cumpcti-
iun." l.. g. Kaufman. president ot
.tr Chatham ana phorulN NttIunhl
bank.
"Thc situation II yet far from nor
NAL. But credit conditions should
up moro Ni isfa,tury iu lg2 than IN
1920" John X Alexander. prcM-
dent Of the National Bank Of COM
mcrCp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
WALKER WONT QUIT.
tortDrouon tommi >Siou Chairman
Refuses 10 step Aside and Make
Room iOr Republican.

Npeflai to The World.
OKLAHOMA cry, pee. 3i---The
end Of one OF the remarkable battles
over control OF the corporation com
mission came today with announce
mout Of Chairman Art. l.. Walker
thht he had definitely decided not TO
r"siRn. walker had announced he
would resign two months ago hut the
declaration Of Governor Robertson
Nhai he would appoin. republican
TO succeed him caused hesitation
with the result as announced today
Tho election uf r.. X. hughes re-
publican to succeed r.. L.. Ischols loft
tho hoard two TO one democratic. but
he fact that this would very prob
onlv cause Comm Isaioner Campbell
Russell to be chairman caused the
go-.nur TO imply that he would
rather have two republicans in con-
troll ~ the commission than 90 have
Russell at its head. Russell was
ranking commissioner when Walker
wns elected chairman hut the ep-
ppiutmcu' ~ X. y. Echols who form
cd coalition with Walker brought
about the election of the former
Walker, leader OF the democratic
organization, refused To leave his
post and have republican succeed
him causing further confusion I'm
state house circles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
GOMPERS SEES PLOT
Labor Chief Declares Sinister Inter-
csts at Work 20 Destroy Labor
Voice and Gut Wages

WASHINGTON. Dec. Samuel
Gompers In n New Years rnessa 60
TO the workers of America, pub
lished in the current Issue today OF
The Federationist. declares labor
faces year OF Solemn portent"
and warns that the widespread
movement for the open shop has
for its aims "the destruction OF la
bor's voice"
Declaring that never In the his
tory Of the American labor move
ment has plutocratic greet presented
such an organized menace TO demo
cratic progress" Mr.. Gompers said
labor finds at this moment mot one
danger. but several"
Besides the movement for the
"opcn shop" these are described as
an effort to make real collective
bargaining impossible" through the
establishment Of various kinds OF
governmental boards and tribunals
and the "heartlcss determination" OF
many powerful interests to reduce
wages and stop the wheels OF pro-
duction entirely In many cases, re-
sulting In great unemployment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
New Co"n,y OFFICIALS.
- al Hl. Nu..tI

PONCA CITY. Dec. 3l.---OI the
county authotties who take their
seats with the incoming year. al but
two were reelected In November
Howard T., Wilson, democrat, sue
cceds II. y, Brancht republican, as
county attorney. and Miss Josephine
Bell. democrat succeeds A. II. Kersey
republican, as superintendent Of
schools. The hold-overs are Dan
Balm, sheriff: Hal Burke. Judge:
George Hines. assessor: I'D Stalnaker
clerk; Fred Groshong. district court
clerk: and \. NJ. Stalnaker, surveyor
Miss Coc Davis. elected treasurer to
succeed J. \, McElhonc, does not
take office until July l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
INVESTIGATION SOUGHT
UNLESS CAEES COME DOWN

Unless prices charged by rostau-
rants are Immediately reduced To
conform TO the new price levels of
foodstuffs, the state fair price COM
missioner at oklahoma city will bc
asked to come To Tulsa and become
active in dealing with local food pur-
veyors. A resolution promising this
action was passed by directors OF
the chamber Of commerce at their
weekly meeting In the tcaroom OF
rot.l Tulsa Friday noon.
According to figures presented to
the directors by Lee Levering the
price of flour has dropped $3.50 "A
barrel, pork 10 cents n pound, coffee
from a. cents to 30 cents u pound,
sugar from II to Sx cents IA pound,
potatoes from 81 to $2.iO IA hushel,
canned corn from tl,65 to Sl.16 n
dozen, canned peas so cents dozen,
buttcr from so cents to 90 cents u
pound, navy beans from 10 cents 10
dts cents IA pound, lima beans from
/ cents to Q cents a pound. Yet. he
asserted. there has been no rcduc-
tion In restaurant prices.
The management of the Hotel
Tulsa has announced. according to
lowering that beginning Monday
there viii be "A downward revision OF
prices as recorded on the new
menus.
"lou can tell the world one thing, -
levering said, and that Is that az
long as the price of clothing and
shoes has been reduced by action OF
the sovcrnmcn., tho prices charged
by restaurants should he also rcduC-
ed. The prices charged In Tulsa es-
pcCially will bear investigation"
Virtually the same luncheon serv-
ed To clubs In Tulsa nt 81 Il plate
ts served In KANSAS city hy the man
agcment of Hotel Tulsa for 75 cents,
O.. $. Avery announced.
ICNcriug declared at She outset of
his talk that along with the pro-
posed reduction in wages which APP
pears probable within the next week.
aoudiilons for the working man
should he made more tolcrable by
reducing prices charged by rostaur-
ants.
Prices for meas have been sub
siantially reduced, yet this reduction
ls not reflected in charges made hy
restaurants for various cuts, br. /.
| 9. nrossuu, city superintendent oi
health, said.
At present .hcrc Is no fair price
commissioner I'm Tulsa That IN,
chamber of commerce viii either rec,
omm"nd the immediate appointment
90 a local man with full power To act
ur else demand that the sta'c com,
missioner come here for thoruug n
/ checking up aud possible prosecutiuG
| of local restaurant proprictols, is
| houEht probable by those in touch
with the SITUATION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
SPEAKER CONTEST
TAKES NEW TURN
cnNriNrrn MON rAnn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE
told tho legislators that the state or
ganization would keep its hands Off
the organization unloss It was shown
that tho attempt Of the state demo
cratic administration TO control the
republican house was proving Of
fcctlve, In which case 1t Will place
all OF the power ~ its command TO
prevent 1t. Speeches were made hy
Secretary John Applcby and Con-
gresham j. g. Pringoy OF Chandler.
Oppose Democratic Machine.
Applcby also made public the fact
hat tho state chairman and sccrc-
AIRY had entered into an agreement
with democrats opposed to the state
administration for joint party or
ganization OF tho senate, and related
the instances leading up TO that
agreement, flatly stating they mad
pledged republican senators to the
Wallare democratic candidacy.
Congressman pringcy made an at
tack on the state democratic admin
ls,ration and warned the Legislators
that II they failed to do what thol
had been commissioned to perform
they would In turn he rcpudtated by
the people.
The official call for the caucus
was made for Monday night at Z 30
o'clock at the Lawrence hotel. head
quarters. Tho senate informal eau
Gus will be held on the same date at
o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
LOST BILL BECOMES A LAW
Measure Misplaced Goes Into Effect
without Wilson signature.

WNNIITNETON, Dec. Ia IOst'
bin today became n law.
The Smuot-tteavis bill, providing
for the appointment of congress
siunhl committee to study rcorgani-
zation of government departments,
was passed finally by congress 10
days ago and sent to the white house
where all trace of it was lost. The
Today period having expired. the
hill became n law today without .he
presidents signature. white house
officials In explaining that the Off
cial copy of the measure either was
mislaid in the executive office or in
one of the departments TO which 1.
was referred for recommendation,
said 1t was the presidents intention
to sign the bill. Request was made
today of congressional clerks for a
duplicate copy for filing purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
Smart? We're Like
TOads Compared to
Future Generations

CHICAGO. Dec. Folks ~
today may think they are pretty
wise hut Comparatively speaking
they know very llttlo. take u
from prof. T.. X. Moulton Of the
University Of chicago. Nothiug
personal " understand. PROT
fosspr Moulton is taking about
everybody
Addressing tho American ~.
sOcmjiou for the Advancement
Of Science. rrOfossor Muulfpn de-
rlarcd thc in'oil Rcucc of human
bo.ngs at present compared with
what it Will hc iu the future is
as That ~ a toad compared with
present human development.
Achievement beyond the com
prchcnmou ~ the human mind
are to be- recorded by future
generations. Professor MOulton
Grrlurcd
This IA earth lH not really ola
~ all. is another Haacttiuu made
by tho professor ~ fact, tho
earth has hardy emerged from
the infant clnss
Scientific studies. Professor
Muulton said. indicate that the
present and future oxlstonco ~
earth Is 100000 Tunes 1000
900 years. Although Professor
Mculton said II b. impossible 10
compute exactly the future llfo
of the planet. ne made n plain
that "thc cud ~ tho world
from scientific standpoint g.
thouaands Of millions ~ years
away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

NIWHtEN ~ g.. brc 81 Two no .
erots who attempt tp rob Norfolk \
southern pars,ugrr train near horc early
today 'Vero captured bv Hn ARMY officer
among tho train passengers while thcy
we're iryiuE to uucDuplo The mail and eN.
press cars.
CHICAGO. D-c. - Women in Evans.
Ion uuy have a policeman rs an essnrt
whom compelled 90 Eo out alone ~ night.
chief ~ Police Charles " i,gVrtt Win.
!n ihe last fe~ weeks many women have
been attacked ~ utu in Evanston. EA.
aoue' station. the chiuf sad.
notef nnd Joe Torres Who vi'h two CON.
ptuiunH UsrHrod from county l.il hero
Wednesday night Huu wero a. large to.
day. Chhu,y Jorcs aud walter suaukF
f'art"s'"d at Nh"fiuan, wer" returned to
JAN here last ulght
SANTA ANSA. resos pec. sI-.J r..
Gibson pioneer Coleman county Fiu,k rails.
o.. was iuHtuut'y billed yesterday whom his
rlfic was accidentally dlHcbar gei ITO was
bunting wolves ana was crawling through
nis guu caught ON n wire ana exploded
Iho ,attridsr.
cutcAGO. poe II. --ttalf ~ the ,ity of
Esst chicago. Ind. f. under quarantine
today. following tho outbreak ~ su opl-
douiD ~ Fn,aIlp1k yesterday afternoon
Nt't MY fNNI caves nf va" NiHfNHf ware ~
jut''d Hud about 1000 persons Hrp CON
fined In mo quarantine area. rive tsScs
N'fo repofirI pt Hammond. ind. another
chicago suburb.
wNsuiNGTON. Dec. ai.--Ac'iug socre.
tRty Davis ~ tho state department was
delegated to-day by President Wilson to
1ct for him iu tho annual Now Years re
,opt'on ot representatives, ~ the diplo-
matte corps Mr.. Davis win receive the
suIhtHaaduts rui ministers a. his HON"
ana the prosiden' therefore, VIII hold no
sew years reception
BALTIMORE. Md. Dcr 9l--kl,houRh
cardinal Gibbons was rcport"d NJ having
Tug batter TODAY. u he has no sethacks
tho cardinal will probably return from
lnion Mills to hla f"Hidcuce In baluinnr"
next week. lie is stil b"ins kept very
quiej
CLEVELAND. ohio. Doc. ai--wntred
g. Siy. president. aud Gcotgo Is. Tanner,
vice president of the W W. Sly Foundry
company wore murdered by five payroll
bandits who escaped with $500 In cash
after holding up the towo men at tn"
company's plant this afternoon. siy and
Fanner died instantly
CHICAGO Dec. IT Stanley Galus ~
years old. was found guilty. % tho mur-
dor ~ Detective Sergeant Frank McUutk
ana sentenced to lie imprisonment The
jury de'ib"ratcd more than 90 hours and
the sentence was announced AZ coinptos
mise MCGurk was shot August 2. while
guarding IA 5000 payroll.
wAsIINGTON, Doc ai.--rrederick q.
CottrelI. director ~ the bureau OF mineh,
presonted his resignation 10 President VII
SON through Secretary Payne of the inte-
rior department Mr. tottfell entered the
department In September. 1918
FORT WORTH Texas, Doc. al. q.
Russell express company oiurloNe, was
kuIel In fire that destroyed the Mnsioh
Hotel Fourth and Commrcc strccis, thir
morning. Russell was q guest IN thr
hotel Tho loss will reach about flOO,oOV.
NORFOLK, Va. Dec. 3l--RcHcue "cs-
sols arc enruute from this port today To
the shipping board steamer bauporatn.
rrported without fuel oil and short OF
drinking water six hundred miles east OF
cape Henry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
Frat Meet Tonight

when membors of the Tulsa chap
ter Of the sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
tornity ana their ladies assemble In
the grill room uf Hotel Tulsa at
: o'clock saturday evening Tor Il
formal dinner dance, their number
win hr augmented by active and
alumni members ot the national frn-
ternlty from Sapulpa, tlArcmorc,
BartiesVillc, Muskogcc and Sallisaw
and othor points, and party of Is
delegates from the University of
Oklahoma on route home from the
national convention in ST. Louis.
About ~ Counlos are expected to at
tend. Roy Bradshaw, who was tho
official representative OF tho Tulsa
chapter ut tho nti"nnl "frnt' meet
IN St Louis this week, wll return
thig afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
FIRST CUT COMES
FOR CAFE PRICES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE
market goes down we viii follow IT,"
he manager said
Cutting of prices had not been
thought Of at tho Boston cafe. 4l6
south Boston. according To 'hc man
tgcr- who said that H." had not oh
lcrved any drop that Justlfiss a de
crease In cafe prices.
Can't Sec How It's Done.
Tho manager of the Kennedy res
tnurant, when questioned by The
World In regard 20 n price reduction,
declared that he did not see how 1t
could be done. 81 az yet see no rca-
son for cut" he said. when in
formed that other cafes In town had
reduced some prices, tho manager
denied any knowledge of u cut here
and anyhow he said, "our prices.
while they may ho IA little higher
han those of most cafes. were not
boosted with every market raise.
Then too. the produce We use is OF
higher quality than those used 10y
other cafes and our markets have
not decreased AZ havh those of see
ond rate stuff, No, | don't .hlnk
we win cut our prices"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. --- A bu-
rcau of construction and housing
would be established in tho depart
ment of commerce, under joint res
olutlon introduced today by Senator
Calder. republican, of New York.
and Representative Tinkham, rcpub-
lican, of Massachusetts. The direc-
tor of the bureau would receive
$4,000 year and he would also
assist In establishing uniform build
ing regulations over the country and
give aid to revival of home build
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

Earlier in the lav Cardinal Gih-
hons from his sick bed gave a Nov
Years messacc tot his hos tot friends
throughout tho country
I wish 20 Eivo Now Years greet
ting and blessing 20 NV fircuds I'm
my own Citv Of Baltimore and
throughout the country and thank
them for their innumornhlc kind
ucsscs and for their nraycrs Tor my
health I'm the last weeks, ask their
continued prayers and give them my
blessing aud my best wishes for "a
most happy year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01

Bebe Daniels in her new comedy,
"Oh. Lady, Lady" adapted from the
stage play OF tho same name, IL the
attraction at the Majestic thcater
tomorrow. In this photoplay The
Good Little Bad Girl" is sen In a
part that IL exactly to her liking.
Here are presented innumerable up-
portunitics for the artistic to "vamp"
TO her hearts content, and movie
fans who delight in "a performance
by the charming Bebe, realize that
she is capable of getting away with
A vampish role spleniidly.
"Oh. Lady, Lady is n smooth
story, with not a jnrring note to
interfere with It's quaint humOr and
thrillingly pleasant interest. II az
fords Miss Daniels. Walter Heirs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
CHOSE DRUMRIGHT DOCTORS
President and Strrctars of Medical
Association Come Here.

NTfTIaI 70 Th0 Would.
IEtMRIGlIT, Dec. ait IA g
headquarters Of the Creek county
medical society waa transferred from
S0pulpa TO Brumright wednesday
when tho body In session at Sapulpa
elected Br. G.. j.. kahlc OF Drum
right president for .hc ensuing year.
and Dr. !. G. stephens, also oi
Drumright secret ry- treasurer.
Tho next meeting of the society
VIII take place here tho first Tues-
DAY In February, Dr. kahle said. Dr.
.Crumland Or. Sanger and Dr.
Lcatherrock will appear upon tho
program at this meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-01
Nonpartisans to Meet

LINCOLN, Neb.. Dee. 81. 4
Sornson. chairman OF the Ncri.
san league OF Nebraska. TOMS.
sued a call for n mass NEE oi
men and women voters to be IA,
Lincoln January 10 and 20 4
purpose of making demands \
legislature for "A "Constructih.
gram of economic, political *.
cial progress. Seventeen toIS
discussion are enumerated b
call