davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
NEW ATTRACTIONS AT THE TFIEATERS

novelty. The latest Sunshine com
edy, pals and Petticoats," is the
chief added feature, and Director
Thomas Joseph Cannon has con-
,tributed a splendid symphonic over
'ture selection. The Pathe news
pictures, Topical Tips and other
numbers conclude bill of intense
charm and widespread appeal.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14

You all know Mrs. Holubar, don't
you? She's Dorothy Phillips.
Carter and Flora DeHsven have
played together in many films, the
latest of which are Twin Beds"
and The Girl in the Taxi"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14

There were $500 students of the
elementary schools of Philadelphia
who managed to play hookie" last
year. OF this number. 5,S7S were
boys and 922 girls on the truanCy
list.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
CrandaIl's-Rosco CFstty) Ar
buckle,

The Life of the Party" the chief
feature of'the bill at CrandalTs The
ater the first three days of the cur
rent week, is packed with merry
doings. Roscoe C"Fatty'D Arbuckle,
who has graduated from two-reel
slapstick comedies to features of
more impressive length and sub
stance, Is the pictured star in this
ebullient Aim version of one of Irwin
s. Cobb's most divepting novelties
written for the Saturday Evening
Post
In this sprightly subject the star
is vamped by a sirenic debutante,
stranded by drunken driver when
returning from a gay party dressed
in children's rompers and finally in
duced to run for mayor of the city.
Fatty" plays the part of a young
lawyer who. for the sake of a pair
of pretty eyes, undertakes to bust
the milk trust. His rival in love is
a dishonest judge, who is secretly in
league with the milk crowd. The
scheming judge tries all manner of
means to frame" the lawyer, but is
happily unsuccessful. One guess as
to who wins the girl.
There was always a note of au-
thenticity in Arbuckle's impersona-
tions, even when he was making II
his business to be as ludicrous as
possible. In The Life of the Party
he has ample opportunity to develop
his gift of legitimate characterize
tion without in the least impairing
his ability as a funmaker
Viora Daniel is Arbuckle's new
leading woman, who, also. is a new
e.. - q l.
OF the cast who do much to insure
the success of the comedy are Julia
Faye, Frank Campeau and WinifFed
Greenwood.
The early-week bill at Crandall's
is completed by a varied list OF
shorter camera subjects and excel
lent pipe organ accompaniment.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
ALLIES PLAN HELP
TOCHECK COURSE
OF AUSTRIAN RUIN
Banking Concern Propos-
ed to Finance Credits
For Industry.
Especial Correspondence to
The Washington HerAld.)

PARIS. Feb. As was announc-
ed several days ago, the allied con
ference in Paris reached certain de-
cisions regarding Austria which in
cIuded the surrender by the allies
Of certain reparations, claims, the
convening in the near Future of an
economic conference of the nations
formerly in the Austro-Hungarian
empire, and the appointment of a
commission to inquire into the con-
duct OF the Austrian administration
to control the budget and prevent
waste and ineffiCiency..
The conference also gave it's ap-
proval TO the proposal of NJ. Lou
cheur, French minister of the dew
tated regions, for a zoo, 100000
franc corporation in which the diff
ferent governments may particI-
pate to assist Austrian economic re-
covery. On good authority am in
formed that it is proposed that this
corporation will function along the
following lines:
Capital Proposed.
The capital of 20O, 100000 francs
for the proposed banking company
IS to be subscribed in accordance
with the following plan: 10000, 900
TO be subscribed by British. French
Italian and American bankers and
industrials; SO.OOO,OOO divided among
neutral states, and 100000 re-
served for any Austrian financial
groups which might desire to par
tiCipate. The corporation will open
or secure credits for Austrian man
ufacturers. which would permit
them to import raw materials which
are urgently needed by Austrian
Industries.
The bank will then exercise su-
pervisiOn over the manufacture Of
these materials and their final dis
position. Austrian agriculture is to
be assisted by the procurement Of
fertilizer and needed agricultural
machinery, and through the propos-
ed interallied commission the reor-
GaniZation of industry and RAILWAYS
is to be accomplished. Control will
| be exercised over the imports of
foodstuffs and other materials nee
essary. and an attempt to rChabili-
tate the Austrian monetary system
will be made.
Formation of Bank.
1t is believed that the formation
of this bank can be ACCOMPLISHED
during the month of February, but
at the same time it is realized that
| it is essential that this be accom-
! plished by the first of March, as
it is essential that an advance may
be made to Austria at that time. 1t
| is obvious that it will be impossible
! for the proposed corporation to
make a careful study of the situA-
/ tion in such a short time, and it is
| therefore believed that for this first
advance to Austria 1t will be nee
! essary for the different financial
groups to secure guarantees from
| their respective governments.
1t will be seen that the full con-
| troll of the finances of the Austrian
| state will be taken over by thc
/ allied commission which will also
administer the international Corpor-
| alton. The control Of revenues to
the state is deemed necessary not
only as a guarantee for advances to
Austria, but as the first step in the
rehabilitation OF the state. 1t is
said that Austria is amenable to
| this plan and, in fact, may ask
that it be put in operation.
| poc,,,so tbe ,oi.o % o,,.or,ok; -
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14

And there's Allen Holubar. He
commands and Mrs. Holubar sub
mits. And Carter DeHaven orders
his wife around. --'-- -.
But it's all in the movies. Ballin
is directing Mabel Ballin in East
Lynn"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14

Advice to husbands; II you really
would boss your wife, enter the
movies. ..........,
There's Hugo Ballin, for instance.
All day long he shouts orders at
his wife and she meekly obeys.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Favor Tariff

With respect 10 faN on imports
majority t260D voted in favor ~
a tar.f for the protection a. homo
industries lS5 favored a ta-.T for
revenue only. while "a arc recorded
as being ia favor Of free trace
that is, no tariff whatever
or the three remaining questions
the first is as follows SHOULD Con-
gTess undertake survey ~ fNa
ultimate effect nf VARIOUS k.rds or
taxes 10 dst,ru inc iaN vha- taxes
involve adm nistrativc expenses d d.--
proportIuuaJe % the rels--a r0'-
leCted CD What taxes. 3. ANY. n -
rect'y or indirectly .ncrrasa rra ..as,
Of living 10y an amount materially
in excess ol the revenue C.r.-rrd
tcD What taxes. II any. could b
levied that would directly or fr5l
reCtly reduce the cost ~ L-r-'
This proposal is favored lv vote
Of al To 81. Tho second "-s 4. I'D
vlsable for the United Stara- -. nar
OF its bonded Indebtedness - -.-..
idly as the bonds rr-r--r~. was
favored by 200 and o1-.e. 8 f.r -
Tho last Should -.. TrT.-.1
power ~ taxation DO -~.f ae q Ole
direct means of ing s.-r -se..a-
tI0ns in heha'f ~ tr. -..r ..arr
morals or safety u.r.h car--s-s
would have no pow ora '-.rr-r F'-
-sCtlN was a~S-.-r -f. 49,
frmatiye by ia az. .- 20. p. -.'fv.
hv -O0
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
LEAGUE MEMBERS !
FAVOR SAME RATE
OF INCOME TAXES
Council of Economists
Take Ballot of Lead
ing Citizens.

That the sentiment OF this cou1+yr
is overwhelmingly in favor OF N.
income tax as one Of the princjp.I
sources Of Federal revenue, is rriIr
ingIy indicated by q recent vot. -
the National Council Of the Natiop,I
Economic League. The vote Wa On
series Of questions covering tho
most important tAxEtion problem,
OF the United States.
In the council Of the league Viii,
Is composed Of leading men from Al
parts OF the country. are such rcr
as former President TAFT. Pregidspf-
elect Harding, Gov. James NJ. Cor or
Ohio, Charles W. Eliot former urrs5-
dent Of Harvard, and Sicholas Mur-
ray Butler, president OF Columbia
University.
Majority in Favor.
The FIRST question preserteS.
Should the income tax b. rctafnlg
as one OF the principal sources of
Federal revenue" was Answered A.
'hrmAtively by 90 per cent Of the $50
members who took part in the vot-
ing. About one-half OF tho mem
bers expressed themselves in Favo-
Of retaining the present rfrfms OF
taxable income. while OF those vnf-
ing in the negative, twO-thf-dg arc
recorded as in favor OF lowering the
minima. A substantial majority sY-
pressed themselves As poTsSd 10
the present rates Of surtaI upon in
comes in excess Of S5.ouo. all buJ
10 per cent being in favor o. csn1fr-
ishing the rate. About -6 rs- rrrr
are recorded as In favor n rrta ming
the Federal estate. commons raTIsc
Inheritance tax About IS re- cent
are OF the opinion that Tho cKce1
profits tax should b. abolished
The proposal Of IcvylnE = 6irect
tax by the United States uno- tho
site value OF land. o.. the portion
OF the value n land due 70 tho
presence and activities Of the com
munity and 10 natural Advantage
mineral deposits. harbor frontage
and the like was favored nv Is.
and opposed by 81 Of those voting.
Nearly all a. those who favored.
this form Of taxation are recorded
am rmatlyely In answer TO d sgpl
Elementary question. II your ans
swer is YES 70 the preceding 0uas-
tion be amended so that such tax
could be levied al Uu.Fr-m rate
throughout the United Slarss To- pro.
portion Co. population as a. present
required
The Washington herald., 1921-02-14
Here for Marine ENercises-

TTanCTs II S"aL- - = = =
rsn,c and Thowa- r. T.r.r-E .F
Portland. No ar. t,-r Or attend
the Main momu-.a. .R.-. sas O..
Arlington tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921

ripped mo 10 pieces, why 20 20 it'"
So saying the Roy. Biuy Sunday
pounded his pulpit with clencheG
nr 8s he stamped his foot in his
characteristic way OF driving home
% statement sunday delivered
himself anDut Tulsa and lts people
Thursday iu inc course Of his after
noon sermon ON Mary ana Martha.
Tho evcnsrliHt brought Those TWO
girls. na he referred 60 the two
Now Testament characters. TO date
ana applied their rhhrlcteristics az
they would react to Billy sunday.
Martha, hr said. would go to- hear
Hily Sunday. Mary would stay at
home because no is crude and
vulgar
Iu his closing prayer following the
Hcrmou tho Reverend sunday
prayed.
"And say, Jesus. wc ask you 20
lrIu us when We reach our special
soruou on 'Amuscmcuts saturday
night We know, Lord. that the
dnVu and aIl his Cocrrfs viii bo raw
Ing and ranuuy that night but wo
don't ask anything Of the down and
bis bunch
Prayer mDotncg are scheduled 'or
Friday morning from 10 TO 10 80
O'Clock iu The following homes Mrs.
Ed Reusch, 32l south Wheeling
avenue. Mrs &. W. Kerr, 1898 South
Boston avenue. Mr4 j.. H. barton,
AII South Boston avenue. Mrs W.
~. SChuolcy 1921 South quaker
avenue. Mrs Jcukiua, jll south
Lansing avenue. Mrs y. u. Houston.
1905 south Denver avenue; Mrs.
tsicv 1881 East Admiral boulcv1rl;
Mrs FuVcll, l152 North Main street;
Mrs FrCd buhlcr. lulb East HodE"
street. Mrs Edmond Hugil lloi
North cheyenne avenue; Mrs
Gordon Lowe, Sli North Boston
avenue, Mrs Zimmerman, 2211 East
SECOND street; Mrs. York, West
Tulsa. Mrs Riley. 92j South Quaker
avenue. Mrs Wilson. l26 South
Maybclio avenue. Mrs. j. ~. Graber.
7I2 south Guthrie avenue; Mrs. Ed
Dalton, 1910 North Denver avenue;
MrF H. q. BruncT 733 South
Owasso avenue. Mrs. j. W Hayer.
field. 1896 North Denver avenue, !,
Mrs. Morgan, l523 South Trenton
avenue, Mrs. OveratrcCt. li3l East
second street; Mrs. Proal, 2t7 SoutL
Phoenix avenue; Mrs. Sinclair, Lom-
bard Addition, Mrs. Montgomery.
1887 South York avenue; Mrs.
Reynolds. go south Trenton ave-
nuo. Mrs. Stubblericld. 1911 East
Hodge street, Mrs Kiuncar 2 North
Nanthus avenue. Mrs. W. ". sill,
it24 south Cheyenne avenue: Mrs.
Pattgu, West Tulsa Mrs. W. j.
Kckelty ne North %arthus avenue
Mrs Thomas, $50 North Cheyenne
avenue. Mrs. Anderson. tiO3 Brown
street. West Tulsa; Mrs. j. ",
Torers, 1875 East King street, Mrs.
H. !. Moore, 523 south Detroit ave-
nue., Mrs Walters 26OG Tairmont
avenue: Mrs. Safer. 134S South
Cincinnati avenue: Mrs. r o. willis.
1916 East Third street. Mrs Paris,
1919 south Frankfort avenue; Mrs.
Noager, $40 South Yorktown ave-
nue. and Mrs Hardy III South
Peoria avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
Didn't Know His Brother

MY brother got 80 bad with
stomach ana liver trouble that when
] saw him attor year / didu't know
him. lie was emaci0ted ana yellow
as n pumpkin aud Was often -
great pain. lie couldn't have lived
long the way ho was going, Doctors
and medicine gave him no rclicf
picked up little booklet on Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy which ho said
described his case perfectly. The
first dose OF Il gave him great relief
and In month ne was as good us
ever IL "a sisuple, harmless
preparation that removes tho ca-
turrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allaNs the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and Intestinal ailments In
chIdinE appendicitis ono dose win
convince or money refunded. --Ad-
NyrtiscWent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
IRWIN TOLD WAR
STORIES T0LIONS
Advises Hearers to For
get Strife in Daily
Walks of Life

Will Irwin known az THE Ace
OF Correspondence" proved that he
was most interesting speaker
nt the weekly luncheon of tho
Lyons club at Hotel Tulsa, Thurs
day noon. whore he appeared "a the
principal speaher OF tho occasion.
Telling tales Of HIS war oxperi-
cncos hc digrcsscd many times TO
speak OF the "nbsurbity ana uu-
reAsonahlencu OF all war irwin
spcnt six years In Europe following
the outbreak OF the war as "A COR
respondent ana during that time
'Hnont great deal uf energy and
time studying It's sociological and
industrial phases.
Il am for knocking thc very feet
from under all wara and everyone
that has hoer through ono IA Just
Ike mo-" Irwin said we are all
knocking the war because OF its
very horrihlcness ana Absurdity We
know because we have been through
It,"
Irwin's war stories took up most
OF his s0-minute talk. Leave all
these books on war alone, forget
about II In your daily walk of life.
Treat Il as the great destructive
monster that II IL. My War stories
! am going to toll you are the fun
nier side of the war ana / am not
going to talk about its hprriblenoss.
And he didn't His talk Centered
chiefly about the exploits of one
Gene Bullard an American negro.
who went to France before America
entered the war and Joined the
Foreign Legion"
Clarence Il. Smith, proud Mis-
sourian 10y birth. was chief Lion.
Born In 1884 no attended country
schools and later finished high
school. lilo is graduate Of Missouri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
FORCED OFF THE PAVEMENT
Compel Driver 10 Take Ditch and
His Car Turns over

special 'u Tho world,
TOSKAWA. Dec. IL. ". Tracy
narrowly escaped death as his car
was crowded from the pavement
near Blackwell by two speed demons
who were racing.
The two unknown drivers were
speeding south from Blackwell and
Mr.. Tracy was going north into the
city Tho two cars did not give
"A bit Of tho road and Mr. Tracy was
forced from the pavement into the
ditch, turning his car over. Mr..
Tracy was not injured, but a new
Buick car which he was driving was
damaged very much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
WITNESSES TELL
OF BLOODY COAT
WORN BY SUFFER-

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
which Lionel had changed after
coming home, with wet rag to see
whether there was any blood on
them and that There appeared Co BE
stains OF old dried blood.
Mrs. George startled tho crowded
courtroom when she testified that
the following tuly after the alleged
attack she had been In company
with the Colo girl and that tho girl
had said - can confess aud ~ will
clear Lionel" and later she said. ac-
cording 10 Mrs George. III | con-
fess Il II will clear Lionel. but | viii
have 90 toll who ala It,"
Tho testimony Of MIR George fol-
lowed closely that given by his wife
In It's purport.
Suffers mother. Mrs. kmick, tos-
titled that Lionel had talked with
her OF the matter ana that she had
been willing for tho two 60 marry.
but that Ladena would not tell her
parents, saying. an | tell my par
ents they will Kick me out"
She testified that the last time
l0dcna was nj her home hcr fnther
came after her and before hd came
into the house Ladena had said
Don't let him take me" Mr. Cole
said "she is my daughter and is uu-
der age: can take hcr"
They both left together.
sheriff Tcstifics.
Sheriff Henderson testified that
following the attack he found Sut-
ter sitting In ear I'm front OF his
grandparents home, but he was un-
able Go start the car according 90
Henderson. lie took Su,ter 10 the
home whore the crime was commit
ted and saw tho two girls, who had
last seen Sutter.
''I asked Sutter n the clothes he
had on were the same ones ho wore
when he called on Miss Cole earlier
IN the evening" said Henderson,
"Sutter told mo that he had decid-
cd 10 change CiuthcB and aid In tho
hunt for the party who had commit
tod the crime. I told him | wanted
10 ace the clothes he had worn
earlier In the evening, We drove
hack TO his grandparents and en-
tered. Suttcr told me To wait a min
ute ms the clothes were In his grand
fathers room lie went into the
room and talked few minutes.
While he was in the room / heard
Suttor say. Lot him havo them
Sutter then came from the room ana
handed me the truuseru [ asked
Tor the cont and when he gave Il 90
me ! examined 10 undcr the light I
remarked that one Of tho coat
sleeves was wet ana Mrs. George,
Sutter's grandmother said she had
been cleaning tho coat / told Mira.
George TO get "a wet rag and rub il
on the wet sleeve OF tho coat. Aftcr
rubbing the cont we looked NJ tho
rag and Mrs George remarked
What is itf I told hcr that there
was blood on the rag and that II
had como from the coat sleeve"
"Sutter attempted To explain by
telling me that he had hurt his fin
gers while putting In "A spark plus
that evening lie had two OF his
fingers bound with tape After We
bad found the blood on hts coat
said TO Lionel that he had commit,
ted the deed 10 which he made n,
reply.
II said, Wen. II looks that way,
and Mrs. George said. 'Wen. you will
have TO prove H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
land Ennr In unsnitnI.

PONCA CITY. Dec. 30 Miss
clara Shields has broken collar
bone and Miss Clara pappau, Wcs.
Icy DoNoyo and Charles Farrell are
injured, ana the cntire quartet is
In local hospital resulting from
an automobile accident, Tuesday
tween Pouca city and the Arkansa q
river. The driver loss control o:
the car and II rolled over several
times before reaching the bottom
of a ditch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
Rob store nt Bliss.

HpeOIaI 70 Tho WQTIJ.
PONCA CITY, Dee. lin
merchandise store OF c. A. Nichols
OF Blisa. last night, OF mcrchan-
disc valued at $1,000 by the mer-
chant. There is no clue whatever,
although Sheriff Ritter and other
noble county officers are working
on th1 case. The front door Of the
building was forced open and the
goods carried away, presumably In
an automoblle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
Bread Riots in Vienna
FOlLOU Hike in Prices

VIENNA, Dec. Bread riots
broke out here today Following
the announcement that the price OF
bread would be doubled. mobs at
tackled bakeries and grocery stores.
wreckiug and looting them. Auto
mobiles were overturned In the
streets and the passengers assaulted.
The big hotels were stoned and win
dotNR hroknn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
HAS PREACHED
FUNERAL .0VER
LIQUOR TRAFFIC


fNNTI+. Eu FROM PAGE ptE
hn'W |hNHF. VINO NHH standing
NF I.'l .t.'' "'Nlud 'h" reading
.ihNH I''t'n un HUd Erlun"d DO
...nl'd d'uf''H'inF hand. Tho OH
N''i NHpI't con p1uy app.Hld"d enc
''"t'fInf'f ouhdny swung about
on ono iuu' fulNut hiH hcnd.
~hhdiH Nhrldnt sing.
N''h.h I"ln h' s"Il.
never SING Nu'u m in my right
NINA
it"d'h'aF"r laughed ana taking
Nu h,H lI"Hoo"'. turned Zoo the
. 'I"Wd.
m euro mat Mr. sunday VIII bo
guy" 70 I'"I ih' MHfInf Inf '1u foIt D
Wi"'. come "II OIIs rainy uIfNi
h' 'ld n"d wont through 'N' mo.
li... InNI.''i, n' ih" inN'irniInF
nI iI" i1n"HH trombone Tor action
NuyHaF H'.uI iWrHH'.v' M1'thrW7
ana AiT kinney swung into the
opening rh'rd7 ot ih" song. In"r
,Nw' '' 'N' f'h'''nN nl''". iinl'-
h,'''' '.'h'd '.N.. sanity 200 SNndhy
who. H'N stood. ''o % small and
stubborn u'. I"nIInE down u' 'l'
'''I'E .Nd. I."i. .n'''gl lnuih'd 3
'hn crowd r0'r"l with dciirht SUM
'n. never moved
-i'.t. -.'"' i".'. "l'H Fi'h,
..'.' .''' '..' ''I.' .'''Il hIi. TO .'I'I'II'
Mh'iH'NH u'r'u ul1NinR nU over
'N'In fndrh,7Fr' HilIl urged him
SUNDAY Iii"d hI. head squared hl7
Hh"u .l.rH. w'fNI his arms swung
nn"ui 'n h'a h''I ana with 1 luWp
landed "n In" rear "f ih' pl1' 1'i"rm
1H h" H1Ln iN" ''t"o' i'r ~" CHORUS
lr iI'' Ih'' ht l'I ~ shall See Ia"
KING some I)1E sunday Hs 70 tonr
lo'dor h1. i7F'd ih" resources of roe
porl"rl1I iNutNrfcrN hcinrc. Tie Wl9
up t' form l77t night Tho char
linou Wh'ch ne ruiSci himHcl as ne
h'n' ont nm" WIN rn|'hmi. rect
't'"k'd h"u"lth tho 'nthuslo osil' Inn d.
h'' In' ,n'Iu7 dlu lls'It PROUD
'N ''F,,'7 pc. ana V9Iuhl,, w lh
lu' .Ugu1n 'lu ,"iQI I,,~e 'ingul4Il, /,
,non, "I llt, Nnl"I'' NuI,unV 'uin lgul
=" NV. p''' ''uI W. .tlu ~ l'ill.u ~ w
~, ,,, ''",,,,,,.' ..,, m'''su @ V,,' u,n
',',,t..,'' ," u.f. IT,, ''''''"''' ''' ''''
... ,,-.,,
.,s, ' 'N'''' t'''' '" .'.,,i'. g.,
Ion. ,,l',, ''''' '"' %
"N-o tb,,. ,,.,,,,,o s,tJ cu,,1.,,,
",,rat,. thc o,,i, crowd + r1, b.ndlo
undrv,s got ,a,, trained bororo 7
.,l,. r,t I,oid az 'c,, %
"Ata. snrdav tb,uct, ip Indiana
ip reality. was among those nroqeut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAG0 OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub stiffness away with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

An! ram Is gomez
QuiCkly-Hes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lame
ness and pain follows "a gentle rub
b.ng with "St. Jacobs OH"
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
hnagiC. relief comes. "St. Jacobs
on" IS "A harmless backache, lum
baEo and sciatica cure which never
disnppoints and doesn't burn the
skin.
StraiEhten up! Quit Complainingi
stop those toyturous stitches" In
moment you will forget that you
ever had weak hack. because lt
won't hurt or be stitf or lame, 10
not suffer Dot small trial hot
tie OF old. honest "St. Jacobs on"
from Sour druggist now ana get this
'laS'lng relief.--AdVertise ement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
nacks I.dncatlonnI Wool.

DUNCAN -- ~ .ghcg B. Davis
Legion. has sent letters 10 the
school heads OF cvcry county ad-
yisinR thom that the legion viii CO.
operate with them in cdlcational
week. The legion men are in
structe1 10 give every possible as
s1rnnco toward improving condi-
I IONS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02
PAYMENT TWO WEEKS AWAY


:" T"T M ~ III" " TTTT-
pAWUUSkA. Doc. 1.-The last
quarterly payment this year TO the
Usage Indians will be made on or
about December rs. according to a
statement made Wednesday by
George ~ Wise. acting superintend-
cnt at the Indian agency here. Mr.
Niso said tho payment would be
slightly less than the last one, which
totalUd t312O,loO.
The low price Of oil for n part Of
the quarter and tho reduced pro-
duct.ou. he said were responsible
FOR the decreased payment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-02

Normal at Capc Girlrdcau. Mo.
He later was instructor iu high
school ln which position he served
uuul 1910. Engaging iu e. real
estate and Insurance business hc
gave up his business To- enter the
officers training camp at Camp
Pike IN 1918 Soon uftcr the
was signed ho came to
Tulsa In May 1919 engaging I'M the
lumber business.