davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

council and refused to ratify the
treaty Of Versailles. British states
manship has dominated Europe.
and. save for American fields, the
world. IiOyd George has rather
by skin than by force imposed
British policy upon the continent.
upon the French and the I'aliaus,
quite a. much A. upon the GCr-
mans. II hnS been u triumph Of
personal rincSSc hardly Cqunll'd
in recent history, perhaps n"Irr
riVallcd. II goes far 10 explain
why Lloyd George has survived
despite all the domestic aifliC-
tions Of his country,
Troubles Steadily Increase.
But the trouble with an of his
successes has been that they have
been mt best cphcWorIl. No qlos-
tlon has been settled, 10 danger
permanently exercised, what has
happened .s that one crisis after
another had been tcmporlrily
CLOSED over, tho day Of reckoning
postponed. Uyhappily this has re-
suited IN the accumulation Of uu-
settled problems, Moreover, since
every postponcment has represented
a triumph for the British point "
view, II has also resulted IN "a cor
responding increase In the resent
mcnt Of the French nation.
This Is what makes tho present
disagreement so serious This Is
why one group OF British qtatesmen
advocate an open alliance with the
French. thus providing Brit
lsh guarantee Of French security
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

were man with this problem to
solve Ia likely forget | was q man
ana Imagine myself wolf. Prob
ably with dire results. II were
woman with this particular thing
to contend with | think Ia try for
season to lac a minigcring angel.
! would read everything In the
bible and every Whoro else on char
ity. ia c1t drink, sleep and think
charity until | bccainc tho last word
In everything pertaining thereto.
Vhon leaving my whole patronising
manner AT home Ia take my courage
In both hands and go over and see
tho "othor woman" I would break
the Ice by mentioning the weather
aud keep It broken 10y showing n
real interest In her. | would 20 TO
her with nu open and friendly mind
study her. Find out for yourself
what she has that you lack. what
II TX In her that attracts your hus-
hand Men are seldom drawn near
the danger line hy a lot Of paint,
powder fluff and frilla A quick
wit. happy disposition or the in
/ dcflnablc thing called personality
/ are more often TO blame. Whilc
making her my friend I'd make my
]
max" Iova to him ovury chance and
oven flint with him across the table
before tho children. After you have
proved to his absolute satisfaction
that you love him ana that his in
forests are an yours he VIII, n there
~ any man about him. decide that
his Interests are an at home with
you whore they should be.
Many a good woman sits at home
aud mopcB over this problem with
out energy enough 10 try for a
remedy
IL your husband worth II? Is
your home worth It? Try this simple
remedy and cut down tho divorce
percentage. or are you big enough?
Charitable enough Pikcrs with a
capital "p," all you who read and
do not heed.
Last of all let's not forget tho
home and ucighhorly charities. II
Jamoa Junior uvcrhcurs a cuss- word
and repeats It az home don't read
him whole lectures on II thereby i'm.
pressing II for all time on his brain.
II the little Veronica hobs her hair
In an effort TO keep up with Madame
Fashion don't nag for weeks There
,ugs. words but never better time
70 dyai out Kindness as we'll as real
discipline.
At your ncNt party don't criticize
the guest who eats his tart with an
orange spoon or stabs the cake with
his fork Make everybody feel nt
home by putting "a pn'ard on the
table with this kindly suggestion
"Whcn In doubt usu your fingers
cut out number or two ON the
program for the evening when you
guc 'ho guest of honor striving hard
10 Ercu q 'rush-lol-m"-to-iho-duor'
expression Off hl. h'ugn Counton-
un,p II the guest happens 10 be
tine Hon. james CIrruth'rF ho f.
l.aoIy remembering what % bully tim"
hu hud over ai uiggiuans ono ,von-
.up llst wr'k
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
EXAGGERATE WRONGS?

WASUINGTON, Feb, l3.---Chargos
that the oil companies here delib-
erately used the National AssoCia-
tion for the Protection OF American
rights in Mexico to further their
own interests are contained in cir
culars received here today announc-
ing the organization of a new society
TO obtain redress of past wrongs and
restoration of rights in Mexico.
The new association, which has
taken the name of "Thc American
Association Of Mexico" announces II
represents the small investors as we'll
AS the large corporations adding
that although the old organization
has more than 1000 members, Of
which certainly $500 are Americans
Of small means" 1t Is 80 organized
that these Americans have no voice
in it's direction"
Paul Hudson, formerly the pub
Usher Of the Mexican Herald at
Mexico city; W. f. Buckley, former
" an attorney at Tampico, Mexico.
and representative Of a group of in
dependent oil operators, and Sidney
4. Smith, newspaper man former
ly of Mexico City, have signed the
circular as members OF the "provi-
sional committee"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
BarefoOted and in Ragged DudS,
This Girl Feels Right at Home

'T never liked fussy gowns, even
when I was a wee small girl ! al
ways wanted 20 wear ragged clothes.
get my bare feet dirty and - play
in the sand with tho boys ! often
wished that / was boy ins,,td ~
a girl. SO that ! could put on pants
Ike the boys--lud ! wouldn't have
TO worry about fr,lIs and fcatAory
/ am most delighted in portrayia-
the part Of . boy on the stage.
So said Helen KENNEDY the pr.tt,
little souhrette and blue sins'r
who is playing the part OF "DoIly
in Dolly Dimples with llauk S
sunshine Revue, at the Wonderland
theater this week Miss kennedy IS
, real isis Hopkins, and her cleN-
erness brought big applause AZ every
performaucc yesterday Miss Zen
nedy's feature song for this week
will be "Moonshinc'
This is Miss Kernedy'l first ap-
nearance In Tulsa. in fact, II IS her
first tour west OF the Mississippi
since she became star. Befor
she became the leading woman with
HANKS Sunshine Revue, she played
leading parts with musical com
nanles in New York, Philadelphia
and other eastern cities. she also
mas aupoared in vaudeville, playing
over the Keith and Orphoum cir
cults.
Hauk's Sunshine Revue IS the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

opening attraction being booked by
the Hyatt Booking Exchange Of
Chicago, operators oC tn" big
time musical comedy wheel, Tho
Tucker Brothers owners of the
Wonderland have purchased the
Hyat. franchise for Tulsa,
Patrons Of the Wonderland are
greatly pleased with the "nig time"
musical shows. The standing room
only 80 vas necessary at each
pcrform1n'n yesterday
Among tho other big features Of
the Hauk's Sunshine Revue are. The
Four Musical Kings Jazz instrumcn-
talists and harmony singers; Tom
and Dan Collins, comedians; Cccilc
PaquiU and company shapely pos
ing living models, and the Sunshine
Beauty Chorus
Extra stage hands had TO be en-
ployed yesterday i'm order to help
handle the elaborate scenic effects
that are carried with this big New
York production Tho electrical ef-
fcCts IRE beautiful. The most elab-
oratc costumes are used, there be-
ing a complete change with every
change Of bill. The present bill OF
Dolly Dimples' continues Monday
4 complete change of vaudeville
program opening Tuesday.
The picture program at the Won
dcrlaud includes: Frank Mayo in
The Marriage Pit, big flve-reel
feature; Where Is Ny Dog?" com
cdy, and Elmo Lincoln in The
Slaming Disk '-Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Married 80 Years but
Can't Stand Conditions
for a Longer Time

Spcc.al to The World.
PERRY. Feb. l3.--tudec Bird
held twu-day session OF the dis
trict court last week. \ number
OF judgments were given, chief
among them being that of Charles
y. owen against the school board
OF Billings, for work and materials
on a school building at that place,
amounting TO s3,044.j5.
Nine divorce cases were up.
seven of the dissatisfied couples
were granted divorces. and two
other were carried over after
temporary aiimony had been
granted.
An elderly woman pcuuoning
for divorce, testified that she had
been married and living with her
husband for 80 years. Judge bird
tried hard TO smooth matters
over. mo Judge She replied
sadly, I'm through. Sometimes
he hasn't spoken to mo for a year
at n time and simply cant
stand the loneliness any longer
Her petition was Eranaed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
BIG SHOW PROVES
REAL R|B.T|CKLER
Gorgeous Shubert Spec
tacle, Passing Show
Scores a Hit

THE Passing show" proved ift-
ting vehicle to wind up Tulsa's mu-
siCal-comcdy entertainment for the
winter.
Playing to good -naturcd, rcspon-
sive audience that jammed the spa
cious Convention hall utterly 20 the
doors last night. the Shubert broth
ers spectacular and gorgeous pro-
ductiun pleased from the first cur
tain until the last II was greeted
by the first real IS. r. o." house
of the season. Convention hall has
been practically" a>ld out several
times before, but this time 1t was
actually" SO.
This show is said 20 be two or
three years old II so. the setting
for last nights appearance was -
Inspiring to the various players and
members Of the chorus that all their
old time pep and enthusiasm was
restored. Re that as II may. said life
was there. There was not "a duh
moment
The scenes were many the set
tings clever and in numerous in
stances unusually so, the costume
were brilliant and the music was
tuneful. And the girls-they must .
NJ be forgotten were considerably
above average.
Throughout the thrcd-hour per
formance ran continual wen oi
comedy and burlesQuc that delighted
the audience. The burlesquc wds
{ ludicrous, but still not ovcrdrawn
There was just enought of ii. But
/ ii was the comedy that put the show
across. Al Klein was the brightcs
( light of the evening unquostion
ably. and he was ably seconded bS
his brother Harry and backed up by
VIII IL. philbrick and Roy cum.
mings This quartet Of run makers
kept things humminga all the time
The good singers, dauers ct al
were too nmerous to mention. Do
/ lures Suaro2, Victor BoZart PcggS
] Brown, Florence Cummings anC
/ Vivian Spencer were abong tn,
| hast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
MOTT SOLO PLEASES CROWD
Young Musician IaDtiNatcs Audience
at Municipal Band Concert.

The cornet solo by Edward Mott.
tho young musician whose work with
the Tulsa Municipal band has been
highly commended was one Of the
features OF the concert given sunday
afternoon at Convention han.
Mr.. Mott rendered the "Old Ken
lucky Homo Fantasia SO pleasingly
that the crowd demanded an encore.
Mr., Mott is a pupil Of Edward Gam
bill and has appeared as a soloist
several times with the band.
The Municipal band scored hcaN-
ly with its Sunday concert, Music by
only the best composers was rem
as semlpopular. Music by only the
best composers, however. was rem
dorod Tho Second Hungarian
Rhapsody" by List, was probably
the greatest achievement Of the
program The Overture Raymond -
by Thomas, was also well rendered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
CHURCH CANTATA
WELL ATTENDED
"The CrucifiXion' Is Seen
by 1850 Souls at Local
Edifice

An audience Of i,g5O, TAXING the
seating capacity Of the auditorium,
sat intent and apprcciative through
o beautiful rendition OF Sir John
Stainer's sacred cantata, "The Cruel
fiXion." by large chorus choir at
the First Christian church Sunday
evening.
The story of the CvucifiXion OF the
Christ was told in the words chanted
by the choir and in the organ music
which throbbed forth, now soft and
low ana then with a sobbing sound.
Tho theme gained new significance
from the approach of the Eastern
season, when thought of the death
and resurrection are uppcrmost in
chruch services. and the sermon in
song" reached its climax i'm the plead
ing chorus "ts 1t nothing to YOU, all
ye that pass by?' ending in come
unto me"
Men formed an unusually large
proportion of the chorus choir and
practically all solo parts were sung
by men. Ernest Frang Stamm com
bined Skillfully his duties ~ director
and organist. Numbers by the full
choir were beautiful rising fun
ones being God SO loved tn" world"
and rs it nothing" Especial sweet
ness and harmony marked the tenor
and bass duet. 80 Thou liftest Thy
divine petition"
s. NJ. Dickinson, tenor, l.. !. Var
brough. baritone, and Meade T.. Dutt
basso, sang with pleasing and sin
ccrc effect. Mrs. q. O, Shaffer, So
prano. had tho only wOman's solo
part. \ delightful musical effect
was effected by two trio members
given from the back balcony ola the
echo organ, violin and cello, tho
preludal number being "Adagio' by
Beethoven and "Barcarolle' by Of
fcnbach.
The cantata will be repeated for
members Of other churches Of the
city and for the general public
Thursday evening. February II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Father Recovering
From Accidenf, Son
Is Struck by AUTO

cone durrcd thing after an
other remarked r. \. SahhuF
ton, 1l7i North Ewood. Saurda'
evening when his 7-vcnr-old son
clifford. was struck and Injured
by an automobile driven 10y an
omploye Of the Gypsy Oil COM
pany on FdlrNlcW, between
Cheyenne and Denver.
MIR. SabbirEton was Just rcCov-
cring from "a broken leg caused by
falling off n scIftuld uu bcccm.
bcr s. and now his son sustained
n broken right leg
Tho accident was uuuyolJahIc,
the father said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
w amt Ads
Rates and Information

1itC per word per tiine
Seven Insertions for the price OF sif.
Minimum space - words.
io per word por day when copy runs
N" Wouth without change
Advertisements set IN capitals double
lf.oe.
Minimum amount one time .bc.
Special contract rates for business
advertising on request,
ALI CHARGE WANT ADS are dus
and payable tho same dny first inssr-
want ads ana all wanted to rent, sit-
untlons wanted wearing apparel aud
household goods ads are positively cash
m advance
TEtEP IONE WANT ADS ara
charged at the same rate as cash ads
and collections Will be made at your
home Or office an soon after first in
srrtion as possible. This Is an ac-
eommodation service aud payments
should bo nadc promptly when bill IN
presented Always sbk your telephone
ad to be repeated back 10 you by the
telephone ad taker to make sure that
II has been correctly taken. Tho world
cannot assume responsibility for errors
NJ any kind occurring In toIephons
Advertisements
'ponHlhle for errors In any advertise.
mcnt unless reported Immediate after
first insertion No reduction in cost OF
an al viii be made unless error de-
stroys value OF ad.
Phone 5000
ASK FOR WANT AD DEPARTMENT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Steamers Coal Supply
Exhausted: Sends SOS.

HALIFAN. y. s, Feb. l3.--The
lanadian government steamship
Nheba Il proceeding TO the assist e
ance OF the British freighter Bristol
.Ny, bound from Bristol England,
'o' New York. The disa bled steam
y was reported tonight to be SO
niles OFF Louisburg. Cape Breton,
me sheba is expected to reach here
omorrow morning.
radio message received here
rom Captain Criuks OF the Bristol
l'y on February II asked for i'm
mediate assistance 20 enable him to
.saeh Loaisburg. Tho message add
~ mat the ships coal supply had
ven exhausted 300 miles from Port
a.l mat she was burning her wood
'ofh and cargo for fuel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
sui no Trace OF Airman.

IlutNN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb. Ia
Uough the search for Lieutenant
ahuer Pearson, jr., who has
missing since Thursday, when
bs," sit III Paso for San Antonio, has
~ continued for three days. no
ace OF him has been found. Cul-
0a, 'Vn' Jeff Davis and Reeves coun-
lev, were thoroughly secured yes
"a 20! ana the search will be shift
nar 'he east today, Major Heffer-
!, y, commander OF the flying field
S,ad a. Faso, has been ordered 10
cbason today to take personal
sysiiset sie OF the search, and every
lona plane from the stations
'he border will be used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
PICKING CABINET
IS NO EASY JOB
president-Elect Says No
Friction Has So Far
Developed
FAvORS SOUTHERNER
gijtor and Harding Discuss
Worlds Peace Matter
at Some Length

,r AUGUSTINE. Fla Feb. IA
,sourh several decisions remain 10
rSado in regard TO cabinet selec-
~ president elect Harding is con-
,a,, the problem will be solved in
uay acceptable to all elements OF
his party.
Commenting today on reports OF
.ous friction among republican
..aers the president ELECT declared
L,ey Of no feeling of the cabinet
ki.os,iou which did not grow out OF
normal and proper activities OF
N, friends Of Contcsting aspirants
I. rIacos in his official family lie
"a no was satisfied with the prog
.s made and felt the whole situ-
.oon was tending TO a happy solu-
lon.
vr Harding mentioned no names
a aid not refer directly TO pub
.Eed stories that some republican
.ra,ors had vigorously opposed Cor-
..i, tentative selections. He did de
~, however. stories that he was
.5ourtcring more delay than he had
.,cected in completing his cabinet
..ate.
NAV Have IA Southcrncr.
one Of the movements which has
ken on greater proportions recent
,- ia that for selection Of a southern
,.rublican to the cabinet. Tho prcsi-
|dsnt-elcct said he had received many
l,sItions in support OF Representa- %
Aye slemp Of Virginia. and several
yhers from southern states, but rc-
|g,rded these az more personal than
.a,,ional I'm their nature. He would
hroy no light on his intentions in
-sgard to southern representation on
tho cabinet.
Although Mr.. Harding is consider
M the question Of diplomatic ap-
|tontments along with tho cabinet
robl,m, il is not expected now that
|be will attempt any selections Tor
|dplomatic posts before inaugura
lion. Some of these now considered
'or the cabinet may later be trans
'srred to the ambassadorial list, but
the cabinet personnel Will be defi-
rtely determined first.
Today the president elect saw SEN
s,or Mccormick of Illinois in regard
k'o foreign affairs and Senator Nc
|Niry Of oregon relative to "A program
Of western reclamation.
He also had a long talk with A. s.
Hough. editor of the Jacksonville
|Tmes-Union, about plans for a
world peace association and said aft
e-wards he was much impressed by
| Mr. Hough's recommendations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
WOULD EXCLUDE
DISEASED ALIENS
New York Health Chief
Wants immigration
Acts Revised

NEW NORk. Feb 49,. ASSERTING
that tncfu is something defective iu
our Immigration methods. In Royal
$. Copeland. health commissioner of
Sew york city TODAY tclrEraphod
Joseph j.. TumulN President Wi
sums secretary asking assistance 10
exclude vcrmin infested Immigrants
from landing uu American soil
Doctor Copeland declared imml.
grants had been PASSED boy tho im.
migration authorities ana chat sub.
snquont examination 10y city officials
revealed the presence OF NDrmiu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Business Expert TO
Address kilCanidns
and Women of Tulsa

Miss Lena Madesin Phillips. eX-
ecutiye secretary Of the national
federation OF Business and Pro-
fesSional Womeu's clubs. will ar
rive here this morning from Dal-
las, Texas. She will speak at the
kiwauis club luncheon, with 30
members of the Tulsa business
and Professional Womefss club
present. She will be the guest Of
honor at n dinner at : O'Clock this
evening in Hotel Tulsa, 10 be at
tended by members OF the Tulsa
business and Professional Wo-
mems club, Tidal business Wo-
mems club, the Allois club from
Bartl"svillo, club from Pawhus-
ka and other local clubwomon.
She will be accompanied by Mrs.
Laura Bronson OF Muskogee, state
prsuileuI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Canadian Parliament Meets.

OTTAWA. FeD. l3.--A t0nse n0-
luical situation will confront the
government when tho firth session
OF the 18th parliament of Canaua Is
opened tomorrow afternoon by the
Duke of Devenshire governor gen
eral Reverses suffered by the gov
ernment in recent by-elections have
resulted In announcements by the
opposition that they will make de-
tcrmined efforts throughout tn" sos
sion to force dissolution Of parlig r.
ment and general election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Guard Negro Murderer.

lAlLADEGA, Ala, Feb. ID
'eaglc Cunni ham, negro, who
3eslerday stabbed policeman to
a,a'h ,.Ih mere was taken 10 the jail at
'"Il'SIo0 ..'lo0 for safe keeping today. \
Ivy attempted to take the negro
~ou ,.su officers at Odean Saturday
rsh' when they boarded a train
r" lhoir prisoner, so the negro
tSs taken overland in an automo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
Captive Red Cross Worker Well.

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. Emmett
Fitzpatrick Of Uniontown. Alabama
Ped Cross worker, imprisoned 10y
the Russians in Moscow, Is alive and
well, according TO the first letter
received from him since his iuCar-
ceration but he is i'm need Of food
The letter received here by his
brother, DR.. u. G. Fitzpatrick, APP
peals for food on which he may live
until his release is secured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
LEGAL

other property liable tn essewment. are
horchy notified that an msttcrs affecting
such Improvements or benefits TO tn"
property thereby. and any claim or objoo
lions tu tho assessments a. above aet
forth shel 10 flcd in writing 10 the
office ~ Mrs Frank seaman Clty Audlto
ot TIA" Guy ot Tulsa, oklahoma, on or
before tho 9sth day ~ February. to2l, ~
g 90 O'Clock \. ~. and the same shall be-
heard by the BOARD " Commissioners on
th" ssth day ~ February. 1921, at 200
o'tlork \. NJ. aud any claims or obiec-
tious not no filed in writing before said
DATED this iith day of February,
Mrs rRANE sEAMAN,
city Auditor.
Diminished in The ruisa Daily World.
February e. . and 10, 1871
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Tho Hoard ot Education Of the city ~
Tuiaa. Oklahoma. VIII rocoive bids 81
u,lp,k Nj Tuesday February l5th,
1891 ud ~. ilFor tho furnishing ~
uu materials ard performance Of all labor
and the completion " the work In m"
installation ~ two main underground
tovrtH u the addition TO tho new central
l1se l, mGoo' a.}o s G"id'9s in ,9S ,GrIy 9f
DiHhlnE % am uf the materials only az
per ist Al to be In accordance with
th' panH and specitcatious which can
be- obtained at the offices " ueorEe
MinNer Architect ili.ll5 Palace BIDS"
Tulsa. okla.
An bids No. must be ACCOMPANIED by
certified check lr tho amount of At
least @ p'r cent of tho amount Of aucr
btd aa Eubtantee that tho bidder will
srtor 'nto . contract sattsfaotory to the
Board of Education Ana that he vii
Furnish bonds aH required by The laws Of
tho state " oklahoma and the Board
OF Education.
Said Hoard ~ Education reserve. the
riNht 20 reject any or oil hida
TtiE HOARD OF EDUCATION.
". a. MCCLURE.
President.
GEp MacCUUDY Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
WEATHER AIDS S. S.
More Than 800 Were in attendance
sunday AT Local sabbath
schools,

The Bible school of Tulsa attend
sncc yesterday was good and strong
as the weather was ideal The big
Presbyterian school continues to
Grow as does also the baby school at
oven park, the latter reporting ~
10 attendance, while the former re-
ported l,lit.
The attendance by schools is as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14

asleep. Gossett was arrested In III
giu yesterday and probably will bC
taken before the grand Jury tomor
row when an indictment charging
murder viii hc sought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Tho Peoples Trading company wish to
announce mat they viii be open for buHi.
nsns in their new store AZ 2ll South Main
81. With q full I'm" ~ diamonds, Nstchea,
J'wsiry ana art goods. Yours for patro-
mage.
uLnELL4 LnAnLAG EnMnANN