davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
WINS ssO7 on APPEAL,

In Superior Court today, a jury
awarded the American Beverage
Company sSO7 damages against Dam
iel ODonnell O'Donnell was sued,
together with Jane sF. Goldgrabber
bv the beverage concern. The case
was heard last Wednesday, but the
Jury did not retire until today. II
was an appeal from the Court oi
Common Pleas. The suit concerned
a soft drink concession.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
ST. MARY,s IN GAGE

st. Mary's A. A. will make its en-
trance in the local basketball firm
ament on Wednesday night. The
Cat .cagers will meet the X. OF c. in
the new Olympia Hall, s15 shipley
street. Although this is the first
season on the wooden ways for the
Saints they have gathered quite a
speedy aggregation OF tossers.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
PLAN NEW MARKET HOUSE.

Building Inspector Preston has
issued a permit to Louis Topkis TO
make alterations to the building at
225 King street, costing $4,000. II
is proposed TO convert the building,
a former hotel. into a market house
and storage plant.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
MAY PLAY OFF TIE.

Another game between the Park
side and st. Mary's football teams
which played to a scoreless draw
on Thanksgiving Day most likely
will be arranged. Both teams and
their followers are looking for a de-
cisive victory and beside bota are in
the marathon" for the title. An
nouncement or arrangements will
most likely be made in the near fu-
Ture
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
If YOu ARE WELL BRED.

You will not assist a man in put
ting on his overcoat
You will not walk into the vesti-
bule to receive a man caller Await
him in the parlor.
You will not invite a man to lunch
before he has called at least once.
You will not prolong a formal
call more than 20 minutes-
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

be modern in his methods has suf-
fered.
During the last two or three
years the attacking power OF the
well-coached eleven has reached such
a stage OF efficiency that coaches no
longer try TO develop a positive de-
fense against the aerial plays.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

The coach who has
failed to keep up
with the times is
lost.
That is why
$ o m e OF tn e
coaches, who were
regarded as the
last word a few
years back. are
now failing TO de-
liver. The forward
|pass has upset a LOT
Of set coaching
rules. The coach
who has refused ia
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
LuGGEn sTEAK.

Have a round steak cut thin. Then
cut It in strips, sprinkle with -four,
season. add a little chopped onion
and roll up. Put all in bean pot
with no water. Put the bean pot In
a kettle Of boiling water and steam
three hours.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
LnHENsEN HOMnE.

James Johensen. 4O7 West Sixth
street. who some years ago was
struck a blow on the head and now
suffers from lapses Of memory was
reported lost to the local police de-
partment on Saturday morning. He
returned home by himself, however
coming to his senses IN Broad street
station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
ST. NIARY's DANCE

St. Mary's A. A. will hold a dance
at the Pythian Castle on Thursday
night. An elaborate program has
been arranged and the boys from the
east side expect to put over their
first social function OF the season in
fine style.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
CLEANING PIPES.

When the pipes become clogged
pour a quantity of washing soda
down them and then pour boiling
water. A second treatment may be
necessary to thoroughly clean them.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
BY BILLY EVANS.

Football has undergone some rapid
changes in the last five years.
The forward pass has entirely
revolutionized the coaching system.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
ST. MARY's WINS EAsILY.

st. Mary's Academy had little
trouble in defeating West End is to
o at Pennsy Field on Saturday aft
.ernoon. Barker and Michael star
red for the victors while Woke did
most OF tho ground gaining for the
West Enders.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
KEYSTONE CLUB DANCE

a dance will be held by the Key.
stone Field Club In its quarters 204
East Fourth street, tonight The first
nomber Will begin at $40 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
NOTICES.
NOTICES.

STOCKHOLDERS
wilmington DaNare the 18Th day December A. ri 1921 az 10
thereof the
O. OF
EDWARD A NIsBET.
Delaware. November
Name nd Number
jenkins Arcade.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
X. or p. QUOT LEAGUE
standlng ot DC Team.
KEYSTONE METTINc

A special meeting OF the Keystone
Field Club will be held in its quar-
ters. 2o4 Enst Fourth street. tomor-
row night Only paid-up members
will be admitted.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
Wilmington City
Quot League
BY "NfE''

Desco and P. B. & w. r. r. A. A.
are tie for first place and seem to
have a bulldog grip. Desco. in
their games with the p. r. r. Shop
team on last Thursday took four
games from the shop boys, which
puts them nine games behind the
leaders.
The p. b. & w. r. r. A. A. boys
took all five games from Parkside
at the Parkside Gymnasium last
week. and received a royal welcome
from the Kirkwood Park boys who
are not a bit slow when it comes to
razzing Chas Woodbridge put up a
wonderful game for Parkside and
with a little assistance the results
of the games would have been diff
ferent. Capt. Denn was the shin
ing star for the association team,
Daddy Raymond and Brother
"Bill' worked well together.
Seventh Ward took three out of
FIVE from South Side-Eden last week.
BILLY" Virden and his boys gave the
Seventh Warder's a tough battle.
Capt. Hubbard and his crew at the
Odr Barn TOOK Guliman into camp
and cleaned up for four games
Capt Donahoe. of Pullman, had
some new men in his line up who
worked well, but were up against
a strong combination of players.
At a meeting of the league held
at the Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association on last Wednesday night
the managers adopted a contract
form which is to be signed by the
players of each team. When these
cards are received managers will
please have them filled in and report
the names of their players that they
have under contract to Thomas
Brand secretary of the league. AS
no team can take on any new play
ers after the beginning of the sec
ond half Of the season. the con-
tracts should be signed before Janu-
ary 2 which is the beginning OF the
second half. All managers must
keep the players contract in his pos
session at all times.
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
schednI. Fnr rhi.

Monday-Moose at p. B. & w r. r. A.
dnesday-Cookman at Desco.
ednesday-Pullman at Pioneers.
Thursday-So. Side Eden at p. r. r.
Shops.
Friday-w & p. Trac. Co. at Park
side.
Friday-Brownson at Seventh Ward.
All Desco players will please note
that the games with Goodman viii be
played on Wednesday as scheduled.
The results OF the games between
Goodman and Seventh Ward which were
played over on account of protest Is
as follows:
Goodman ..... 21 Is 8 21 2I-3
Seventh Ward ..... IL 21 21 is 17-2
Evening journal., 1921-11-28
SAFETY BEATS
CHESROOKERS
Local Gridiron Situation
Complicated by Cham
pions' Defeat
CLARKE SAVES DAY
FOR TENTH WARD

Defiance reversed the decision on
Chesrook on Saturday afternoon at
Harlan Field by defeating the
''Champs" by the margin OF a safety
20. thus making the race for the
title which has assumed the proper
tons OF a marathon. more compli-
Gated.
Clarke. alert center OF the Tenth
Warders, was responsible for the
scoring OF the safety of George Han
ley. Chesrook's quarterback. Clarke
blocked Hanley's punt from behind
the goal line, the latter falling on the
ball.
Az the local football situation now
stands Defiance has been beaten by
both Parkside and Chesrook and De-
fance has defeated Chesrook. Park
side and st. Mary's have played a tie
game.
Joe Filliben. halfback OF Defiance,
was the star OF Saturdays game. AZ
one stage his drives off tackle
brought the ball up to within 4
yards Of a touchdown. The Chesrook
line braced at this point and Def
anco lost the ball on downs. The
play resulting in the safety came
Immediately after this.
Both teams presented varied Of
fensive. using the old style line
plunging tactics and also the aerial
game. Defiance excelled in this de-
partment completing three success
ful passes. Chesrook failed to com
plete one.
Chesrook lost several good oppor-
tunities to win the game by moi
mixing the attack more. Paul and
Emil Kemski carried the ball to the
Defiance six yard line where Il was
lost with but about six inches tc
~nsv Tfuaffn-
Evening journal., 1921-11-28

Safety. Clark. Referee. Stollenwerk.
Johns Hopkins Umpire: Malloy. Mt.
St Marys. Head linesman; Hauber.
Delaware. Timer: John Kelly Time OF
periods 10 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
URGE STATE TO AID G. 0. P.
virginia Invited to Lead the New
south 10 N'publiCanism.
McviCp Given IICcnss.

NORFOLK, Va. July lt--An in
vitntlon 60 accept n commission as
pilot 10 bring tho new south into
tho htrbor 81 republication" was
extended by Chairman John r.
AdnmA ~ tho republican national
Ircmmittoc. In II letter read today be
fore the republican state convention.
Mr.. Adams had planned v attend
tho meeting but at tho l.Nf q linutc
found II ucccHsary, he said. re
main in Warrington.
Americans are proud Of Vlr-
Hinin." the letter mld. "Bcfnre tho
pilErimH landed at Plymouth. here
woro lail the foundations OF rcpub-
.lican government. Hero Washington
tho grcatcHt American waa born.
Here lived Jefferson and Marshall.
MadIson ana Monroe. measured by
the standards ~ today. all good re-
puhlicaus
ION fundamental issuca. Virginia
In sentiment is as strongly republic
an Hs Iowa. This state should as
sumo im rlghtful place In the coun-
cila of tho nation.
"a country forever united calIH &
old virginia To help IN rcstorlnK itn
linDtituiinnu. 4 torn world has turned
TO America. and America hnI called
tho party whose Leadership hHs al
ways been sought IN crisc-. 60, ""
republicans of the nation come to
you of virginia with your patriotic
Traditions and genius for londotship.
we want your help. We want
your skilled hands on tho ruddrr IA
We near the end OF tho voyage to
bring the new south into tho hhrbor
OF opuhllcanlsm. We are ready to
take "A pilot aboard and We ask VIZ
ginia to take the pilot's commission.
Virginia cannot hold aloof from
tho sweep OF national progress. The
Old Dominion stands on the verge
OF an era In which its great resources
OF natural wealth are going TO bc de.
vclopcd, your pride In your past and
your faith In your future call
YOU to alliance with the party OF con
| struction and procress."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
WANT RED TAPE CUT
legion Would Have Local Judges
Take Up Duty of NaturoIizing
InrniRn. Horn of (nuiY

District Judges Of Tulsa county VIII
be- waited upon by n committee from
the zoe Carron poFt ~ the American
Legion shortly with tho request that
they resume tho duty Of naturalizing
cltizens. the post having heard at its
Wednesday night meeting that dis
trict Judges have this power. Thcy
believe n is an unnecessary burden
pat upon the fOrcign-born, who. to
obtain final naturalization papers
must either go 10 Musk Ugee or wal.
for the coming OF "a federal judge TO
Tulsa. A report on The present con
dillon In the county In this regard
was made hy stanley Camph u.
chairman Of the naturalization com
mittee.
The executive committee ot the
post was instructed TO seek confer
euce with tho city commissioners as
TO their plans for preparedness
against future disordcrs Of any char.
acter. ON the floor the statement
was advanced that since legion men
have recently ana viii probably in
the future. be called into service 10
suppress lAwlcsaness, they should
have something 20 SAY about proper
equipment for such service and dia-
Hatisfacuon with the mcager manner
In which the legion men were armed
for aft"r-rIO duty was expressed by
scyernl
A run account % the services ~
tho local post iu connection with the
riot VIII appear in an early issue Of
tho American Legion weekly, r. 6.
hopkins reported, while plans for
Hcndiug the Oklahoma delegation TO
tho national legion convention In
Kansas City the last of October and
first Of November were given by
John r. O'Brcn a vote OF thanks
10 The Htaff of the new post paper
W.n given. Tho attendance 'Yao zoo,
GcipItc warm weather
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
FREE ROAST BEEF COUPONS
Y. W. Cafeteria VIII hcqunint 200
Persons with Advantages.

Pockc,hook Joy Ia In store for 200
Tulsans In tho coupons for n roast
beef order at the Y. w. G. A. cafe
teria to bo distributed next week to
200 people who have not been in the
cafeteria since its reopening under
new director. The coupons will
be given out by members OF the
cafeteria committee headed by Mrs
J. q. Cheairs Wednesday. The Cou-
pons viii be for roast hecf. because
OF its popularity. as cooked at tho
cafeteria. and may be filled Mt any
meal.
The cafeteria committee will alaC
scatter through tho downtown dis
trict suggetscd hot weather menus
showing how to order cooling
luncheon for from 10 to 81 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
AIRPLANE FALLS,
FOUR MEN KILLED
Monoplane Explodes and
Falls Into Heart Of
California City
BODIES WERE MANGLED
Identification Of Victims in
Crash Difficult; Inventor
of Machine Among Dead

MODESTO. cal. July a. -Four
persons, including Harold nudJ
Coffcc, won known aviator were
Killed h,ro today when Jacuzzi
mouoplanc. In which they wore
making a flight from Yosemite val
ley TO Oakland. exploded 900 fcct
IN tho air and crashed al the heart
OF The city here.
Tho cxplnmon tore tho wings or
the plane and it foil iii,r a pmmmct
80 the street. ON tn" edge - city
park The plane was a mass "
flames ana WAg completely wrecked
b. m" crash.
Identification of tho victims was
difNcuu but local friends ~ coffee.
who wcro quickly on the Frrne, I'm
mcdlaicly recognized his body
Tn" other persons IN the plano
wcro Jia.undl JncuzzI, one ~ the
inventors, John Eauko and A, G.
N.l.aHh Of Horklcy
Tho four budica wero horribly
crurhrd ana manGl,d. Coroner
shannon. who took charge OF tho
ho1ics. Immediately stntcd they
Nerc crushed Ncyoud recognition
NJ hnd ever been called upon to
handle.
\ desire on the part Of Coffee TO
gcc his sweetheart. Miss Orria Jcn-
nlngs, who lives in Modesto. In be-
licvcd responsible for the crash. She
received II telegram from Coffee
stating he would be In Modesto at
. o'clocA ThiB was taken to indi-
cate ho intended to make "a landing.
Tho plane crashed moro than a mile
from the landing field and came In
IA direction other than In which It
would have been flying had II
passed over the city In IN mir limo
from Yosemite.
Eycwltncssos stated that tho first
intimation OF tho accident was n
loud explosion In the air. 4 wing
of the machine was seen to crumple
ana dotach Itself from the machine.
Flames burst forth but the descent
was 80 rapid that the blaze had been
cNtinguishcd when II alightcd.
1t was with difficulty that the
bodies were discntanglod from the
mass of wrcckage.
Identification was affoct e 4
through papers found on the bodies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
WlSSMAN ASKS FOR S25,OOO
Damage Suit Filed Against Mecca
Petroleum Go. In District Court

Damages OF f25.0O0 were asked in
a suit filed in district court Thurs
day by Nat WiHsman against the
Mecca Petroleum company IN which
the plaintiff says his business and
reputation have been damaged
through an alleged false arrest and
imprisonment In May OF 1921
through "A charge of "mhczzlc men,
filed against him In that month by
David oliver, manager of the com.
pany.
Wisaman says that on July the
| charge OF cmhczzlrmcnt brought
against him by oliver was dismissed
| by the county attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
$2O-$25 Palm S1E.85
Beach Suits I'D

Here very fine Palm Beaches at less than
present wholesale costs. Single and double
in the best shades of the season. They $50 and
$25 but are $15S5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Young Girl Supposed
Prcy Of white SidUer

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July IL
Angelic H. Massolli. a tailor. was
hcld here today for white slavery.
II, be charged with having trans
ported Mrs Loretta May Weeks. II.
30 this city from Dallas. Texas. for
immoral purpogrs. Mrs. Weeks, nc
cofding 20 her story. married n sol
dIor named Arthur Weeks At tho
ago ~ D.. Aftor year - married
no. sh" riat"a that she was deserted.
Her husband l8 now IN Honolulu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
$50; %ooi sS5; SS;{, $50 s:39.5o

Hickey Freeman and Stratford quality and that
eliminates all question of their worth. Smart styles,
medium weights and fine tailoring make them
usual values indeed at $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Buildings Destroyed
By Mysterious Fire

CONCORDIA, Kan, Jr,y 1.-THE
Walters merchandise store and the
7 O. @. +. building at Norway were
destroyed by fire Of unknown origin
arly today. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
FUND PASSES $1,000
Continued Hot Weather Incitrs tlr
Generosity Of Tulsans Towards
City's Poor Riddles,

More than $1,000 has been sub.
scribcd to date to The World milk
and ice fund. one more day of wilt
ing heat brought It's quota OF cash
rifis from Tulsa people for the re-
lief Of little klddics OF the city. and
with approximately $500 more, the
Humane society will DO assured OF
enough money 10 finance this phase
Of relief work for the rest OF the
summer.
This unless September Ia an un-
usually hot month II may bo that
more than $1,000 will bo required
n warm weather extends into tho
fall OFTEN half dozen calls are
received at Humane society head
quarters In the courthouse IN one
day and all ot them are answered
Just as soon ms Inquiries are made
ms To needs and circumstances of the
families
Up to Thursday morning. So7s.32
were reported. The list OF ycstor-
days contributors follows:
a friend OF the children. . $500
Betty Jane ...,.,,..,....... 1000
Mrs. Claude l.. Hough ,.... 400
Mrs. Joseph II. Mitchell -. 500
Virginia and Mildred
llNingSton lUUO
Mrs. c. a. Black ,..-.--..- 400
Mrs. Willis s. Poe ...... 500
s. l.. Webster ,.....,....... 100
C. q. Spindler .........,... 1000
Lolila and Thurman Murdock 1000
Total TO date .........|.o5O.37 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Mnskogec Notes

MUShb''EI.' july I'm mein"'r'
or the tho''tw and ChlcEdshW
tribes viii receive tl2sn.o0O in per
,..,,. ........ ,........, .,.,,..-,
''
''' u was "h''"". 'n w mum"
Superintendent victor bocko today.
In u., cru,,iw tribe 2O.7OO nom
brrs wG r,,p,r $50 each. whie
C.3oo m,mb,ru of tho .Chlcknraw
win Doc made f.r several months.
Tho amount l8 only haf oi me pay
m'ut ~ 1870
Although They declare mo sorry
i.,s ~ County Farm Arrut John
,.... ,r,. ,..,..,..,,..iJc p.c ch,tn
DOT OF ''I''"'' mas ""''' ''''
county 10 take over tho outiro 'N-
p,ua, Of maintaining hls office. Tho
....,.,.,., ,,.,, ,a,,, en-, , ,,.,tb tho
,t,,.i.r ~, c,',,,',,,, ,ioo whilo
,n, ,',.y,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,rs zoo To-
,...,,t t'',.,,L',,,, ,,I. a,t, A., n,tlo,.
b',a v., hc.n t.tcn bI,t II erem4
,o,t,i, that ofsi,n ana ,unu Will bc
y,,,,v cor,,,i.,tiop.rs to-day
o,,,,r, ,ho nv ON mo minority
.'h'',I tn,,d, ,,du,i,y ,b,m from
as,tr,,t,, ~ tto2 900 to g75 600
.o., - ,bc rnIrnritv e,boolg are for
,,,.,oos ,r,c ,t,v ,UiiI Vo, stl.50O
az ,ho ,,,iyir, digt,Irtq tho re-
r,ai,dcr rho action unl force the
,t,.t,, ~, scycp ,,,,orI,v ,chools.
.,,.. .e,,,,,i,t,ndort U,ttl,s
-
,,..,, ..-,, ,--
W'H It"o'n""n' H'bt"' ,' .3nn
I"l''' 'h"'" N"S n"".
'h'"uEh nv '''y N"'u "' n
.h'"p" IRON p",l'o o'lr"
Sln'il'T "Lt'' ''''.R '''''" ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
$35, $40, SIS S0O.50
Wool Suits Il J

You can wear these now and all fall. The styles
correct, the fabrics very good and the workman
ship excellent. Models for and young men.
$29.50 is very low for such quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
sos, $40, SIS SI0.5O
Wool Suits ~

Super fine clothes from Hickey Freeman and STRAIT
ford makers. The styles and weights good for
fall Only policy of thorough clearance
can explain this price; $i9.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
Suit Clearance

in eof the
When
s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-15
SIS Tropical S07.65
'-.>'
Wash Suits q Off

Entire stock of boys fine Wash Suits, in all styles
and colors at full THIRD OFF.
$500 Wash Suits, reduced to ..........$l.35
$3.50 Wash Suits, reduced to $l.65
$500 Wash Suits, reduced to .............$2.O 90
$3.50 Wash Suits, reduced to ..............$2.35
$400 Wash Suits, reduced TO ..........$ $2.65
$3.50 Wash Suits, reduced to ............ $500
$500 Wash Suits, reduced to ............$3.3
Others up to $l3 at One-third Off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Acorn Range, 500

Upright, 16-in oven, four-hole table, por-
celain doors on oven and broiling oven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
BARNES SHOW PLEASES
Not Dry Minute During the
Two Hours IL Was In Progress,
VIII Hsss.iyc Warm Welcome
Meyf Iifsg

clean. wholesome, educational en-
tCrtalnmcnt
This was how everybody who at
tended the Al O. Barnes ahow8 here
Friday afternoon and night charac-
tcrizod the performances. It offered
some things entirely now IN the an
nails ot circus entertainments.
While the Barnes circus has been
making Tulsa for several years this
vas tho first time that Tulsa was
Included In the itinerary. Whom lt
comes again the people VIII give u
the welcome and patronage Il merits.
Tho entertainment consisted en-
tiroly 81 animal performances wtth
am improved variety of clown Fun
making antics. Animals, which mo-
body had over had any idea could be
trained. presented themselves on the
stage and went through their tricks
tu perfection. There was not one
dry minute during the two hours OF
thU show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
DISCUSS PLAN FOR
PAVING PIE DIG {.
Reduction in Cost Would
BE Result if Adopted
Says O. G. Man
RISK IS ELIMINATED
Influx Of Paving Companies
Would Mean Cash TO Tulsa
Property Owners

90 a-.
'''' TOT .I'. .N. p'h o.. A...
l' ~. F5N'."
N''' '. '..
...J ,...,.,.....'.l .,.. WIZ ...,,.t.,... .,
,,,,.."t
'''. .'l,n'.' ,.'5. .MNI.p
I
'''''
,. p ... ~.
.. .,... ,.I..I..',...
...,...i .. .........i r...
........ ,,,.'n,,. .,. ,,'.|,t
...... ..I ....'. r.... t.
,r|,r,,,' ,.,.~
". o.. ' "', ,i''" "I" u'. 'NiA
''.' "I b"'''E "t '''.nl.
.. .' .' p'. ''N' "' CUNT
''''' NC ho,
'. ''' 'l. l.' aus M".s hh'
J. .''' 'N' ,H.I roo" .''"h u5
'.'''..I. p,uI,n ',n"ht, paw
l"H ..''' ''...' '.' '""' 'NP'''''"
'Wblln iIr dlHDouut ig In imppr-
.pHt lfow iu the cost Of paving ht
remarked. DO must be- remembered
chat NJ Duucnu'H plan be- put into
execution 30 means paving ouutfar-
fuIa viii not thereafter bo forced
a" hum. Firruuously for bond buy
ora. When tho city gets behind IT,
paving SCRIP ana Eharhnt"'7 lu'
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

NOR Of Watertown, Wis. lie screws
his straw hat firmly on his head,
takes his pen firmly In his hand,
and with public proclamation
strikes hard at those bogies. those
men Of straw, that utter the autumn
vorbotcn
ITO the People OF watertown.
Whereas. duo TO the influence Of
custom and the fashion OF the period
the wcarcrs of straw hats. much
against their inclination, and In sim
pie obedience 70 convcntionality that
haa been allowed to exist, discarded
them on the first day of September. !.
"And, whereas, said usage Is pure
ly whimsical and without any war
rant iu good sense or comfort;
Therefore, /, Herman Werthcim-