davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-10
CHEYENNE PROPERTY TRANSIT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. 1s-Jo-
seph Bingenheimer. Casper lumber
and real estate man. has purchased
the Slack corner. in the center OF the
cheyenn business district, ron the
estate OF Col. Il. A. Slack, for $50. zoe
The property is at the corner of Cap
ital avenu and Seventeenth street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Sand Springs Notes

GND SPRINGS. Jan. 4.--E. NJ
y{ee formerly OF this city, has Sc
o,,yed a year's leave of absence ana
y now filling the pulpit OF the Chei-
sea Firs, Methodist church, with the
ass,siance OF his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
pa,,o who was deaconess OF the
iothodist church here some time
sgo Rev. Prince OF Tulsa univer-
si,v will be in charge of the Rose
nil church in Tulsa. which was or
oanized by Mr.. and Mrs. Bates dur
Ing the fall. . -, - ,,,o
Smith. Hughes agricultural classes OF
the public schools here. has an
nounced that the boys are working
on their plots and getting them in
shape for the spring plowing.
Thursday night, January 6, will be
initiation night at the local Eastern
star lodge Four new members will
he taken into the lodge. On the
IAN OF the month the organization
, will hold its regular installation OF
officers.
The Francis Gordon Missionary
society of the Community church
will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Charles Rawson Thursday, January
g. Mrs. George Il. Wilson will as
sist the hostess.
Rev. Earl Mitchell OF tho Chris
,lan church and IA student at Phillips
college. Enid, remained in the city
Monday to conduct the funeral OF
the Marknroth children, 408 Will
son street, who died of influenza
late Sunday night. The children
we're girls. aged and years. A
double funeral was held at the
grave.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

John Tolbert. after an extended
visit to his son, II. G. Tolbert and
family. has returned to his home at
Fayette. Mo. He was accompanied
home by his granddaughter, Miss
Elizabeth Tolber,, who will attend
school at Howard-Paync college the
remainder Of the year.
A blaze Of unknown origin on a
Ford car In the Bradley barn was
the cause of n New Years fire alarm
saturday afternoon, but was cxtin-
guished with only slight damage
before the arrival OF the fire depart
mcnt.
The bank and postoffico en-
ployes' and rural mail carriers holi-
day was about the only observance
OF New Years day In Broken Arrow.
Most of the merchants aud business
men apparently preferred to start
the new year with the good days
business that generally prevails In
this city on Saturdays.
a meeting In the interests OF the
Tulsa County Farmers cooperative
society was held at the city han Fri
DE evening with Messrs. J. r.
Kramer, Lewis cline. John Parker
and Frank Caves of Tulsa as the
principal speakers. Tho WORKING;
plan OF the Orga nisat!on was fully
explained by the speakers and as a
result of the meeting drive IL to
be made by a local committee for
the purpose Of enlisting the support
and cooperation of local business
men I'm the organization. In add.
tion to the elevator operated In
Broken Arrow, further help to tn,
! farmers in particular and the com.
munity in general is promised In the
operation Of a flour and feed stor,
and the manufacture OF all kinds OF
/ feedsiuffs. The organization has se,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

the membership mark at 1000 by
April I. and will operate at five
points in Tulsa county, with general
headquarters in Tulsa.
III. A. Bateman, wife and daughter
and granddaughter. Miss Carmen
Whittit. have returned to their home
at Hooker after weeks visit In
Broken Arrow, the guests uf Mr..
Bateman's brother. a. II. Bateman
and family.
The Broken Arrow public library,
Tor which the ladies' of the Self Gull
turc club arc sponsors, had 80 new
books added during the month of
December for the pleasure Of the
patrons of the institution. The lis:
Is as follows; Box with the Broken
Seal" kindred Dust" "Rivcrs End"
! ty.' Golden Poppy" "Portugec, ,'
Charm OF Fine Names" mo Dc
Tense" Harriet and Piper" Happy
House" RASPBERRY jam" RANT blin'
Kid, F" sunny Ducrow,' Top o. the
World" valley of silent Men,
Michael Forth" This Side Of Para
disc" storm Country Polly" MAN
of the Ages" "Mr. l,ingle," Poor
Wise Man" Moonlight Way" BLUE
Moon" Mary Minds her business"
"Appletrce Girl" wanted "a lIus-
band" splendid Ontcast." "Exi,
Betty" Duke Of Chimmen Butte"
Flying L Ranch" "Dcscr, Gold"
Bargain True" Winds Of Chance" ,"
"Tarzan of the Apes" "Icturn ui
Tarzan," Beasts OF Tarzan." ia
Rover Boys" II Tom Swift pc-
ric..
City clerk. Mrs. Mary r. McAnaIiy
has returned from two weeks va
cation spent at her girlhood home In
Tennessee and beginning Monday
will nc busily engaged in closing NJ
the books in her office preparatory
to the change In city government (,
o city OF the first class
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
crime RECORD
'"'"'-E EXTRA GOOD
po.ter Behavior in Holi-
0S. davs Than All the Rest
of the Year
AUTHORITIES PLEASED
Three Arrests Made on Ac-
count of Crimes Committed
in Other Localities

ia, 10 The World.
sP'YnSpI'MRlGHr, Jan. Accord
s ,n the records of the police
a,., w. and statements OF local ofh-
w. 's ,here has been less crime com
.'i,,,J and f5wer arrests made during
~" zoo weeks OF the holidays than
,n ~. ony similar period during the
w. six months. This applies not
pai,. 10 the general run OF crime bu'
70 drunk and vagrant charges ike
VI than a half dozen arrests
- bcen made by local police Of
.,rsrs ,r in the past ten days. One OF
,ho.c was made on telegraphic re-
"nos, from another city, and two
- for minor crimes committed III
a nearby town, ,,,,, ,vo
Trc ci,y itself has yielded but two
.. three fgisdemeanor cases since
.so becinning OF Christmas week
III or,iccrs regard the general
,%s~rcc Of tho usual holiday law
',s,ncss with extreme satisfaction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
How to Make 4
!, Gray Hair Remedy

Mrs. Mackic. the well-known New
YORK actress, now "a grandmother
and whose hair is still dark. recent
" made the following statement:
dray streakcd or faded hair can be
Immediately turned black, brown or
night brown. whichever shade you
deSlre' by the use of the following
at home:
Merely get box Of Orlex pow
ger at any drug store. 1t costs very
li'tle and no extras to buy. Dissolve
II IN oz. of distilled or rain water
ana comb it through the hair. Full
directions for use come in each box.
one box will last you for months.
III Is safe, does not rub off, il
hot Sticky or greasy. and leaves the
Eir fluffy. 1t will make a gray
paired person look many years
ypunger. ."--Adyt,N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

3O9o orr An Silks During the
Clearance Sale
Not single piece reservcd--choose
any In stock this clearance week and
pay 800 less than the regular price.
Some Of tho specials below:
Plain TatctA Extra Special. Yard:
&t.5R.
--. Pure dye. good quality: SO inches vida
Al! good shades; navy, brown. black.
white. gray. and red.
Fancy siik Piaid-. Special. Yard. si.7s.
Including beautiful plaids in dark and
light colors.
---Taffctas and messnIines.
--36 inches wide.
--Shinch,iIn Satin. Matlasse and Sea
Wave satin Extra Special, S5eS.
40 inches wide.
Navy and black only.
Regularly, 80 and Sl:.
Fancy BrOCRdcs, Fancy FoulArda.
Fancy Pussy Willow silks; Regularly.
a245 to ei0. Special. ONE.nALr
Price.
(Silk Section. Main F1oo9)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

An Wash Goods at $3.50 orr
Some of the Extrn Specials!
---t:ood Quality pcrcalc, SO inches wide.
Special, l9c.
fancy Special. i9c.
---Outing. IN white and colored stripes.
Special. l9c.
---Piissc Crepe for underwear, plain and
fancy Special. zoe.
---kimono Cloth, silk and cotton all de-
signs and Colors Special. 9Sc.
anderson Ginehams; all colors and
plaids. Special. Goc.
Wasl, Goods section, Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Purses and Bags Of Erery Kind
at I.3 orr
(Nain I1oor)
An Kid AMI Cloth GIO,es
Reduced 25qo

Al Kid anil Cloth GiOpes
Reduced 25@o
Ono Special Lot Womcn's Kid Gloves.
Extra Special &i,Os.
All kinds and colors---somc slightly
soilcd from fitting.
--"Ccntcmcri" and "Fowncs," French
kid.
--Two-b button regularly from 1915 to
$3.50,
---Womcn's Driving Gloves. Extra spc.
ciaI, $4.O5.
Gauntlet style In brown and tan.
Suede and kid, y
OIL.
--Ktgularly to $3.50.
---Chnnotscttc AND Chnm0isllk Gloves.
Extra SPECIAL, 7Sc.
White. tan. gray. and black.
Two button.
Double silk and Washable DOctte
Gloves. Special. $3.50.
Black. white, and tan.
double SILK Gauntlet ChamOisilk
Gloves. Special. ei.08.
Brown. sand. taupc. ana white.
tGiove section. Main F1oor)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
All Table Ddnsask $500 on

Including all damask. BY the yar2
(b0th mercerized and pure linen.)
ALI patterns and lunch cloths and nap.
kins.
(IAnou Section, Main Y1ooP)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Trimmings I-2 and III Off
Umbrellas I-3 Off
blankets and Comforts at Halt
Price

blankets ana COnuOrtS ut HOU
Price
Cotton and Woolnap Blankets, rang
ing In price from 1850 10 SO. at ex-
actly half price.
Part Wool and AIl-WooI Blankets
from Sl2.50 to $i0., at exactly half
price,
Auto and IOunging Robes ranging
from IS to $40. NJ exactly half price.
--(rctonne and SiikOiinc COniOrts--rcg-
ularly from 50 to $40 at exactly half
price.
-Satccn Comforts, Cotton and WOOL
JIlicd; regularly from $40 to $22.5O,
at exactly half price.
Silk. Satin. and silk Null Comforts,
wool and mixed wool filling, regularly
from s25 to $50, at oAactly halt price
tBIankct and Comfort Sections,
Main Iioor)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

nation is based on . disagree
mcnt between Weaver and vinton
Collins.
Collins and his sons testified that
Weaver had fired n revolver at them
but other testimony was introduced
to show that the Collins family and
Weaver had many difficulties over
crops raised on adjoining property
and that the charge was the out
growth of these difficulties between
tho upighbprg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
JelUelry-Reduced 10
Main Floor.
AH of the Hosiery Reduced $3.50

AH of the Hosiery Reduced $3.50
---.Womcn's and jchildrcns-not a pair
reserved.
Many extra specials.
--WOmcn's Lislc Hose. Extra Special,
500.
Full fashioned In browns. black and
white,
--Regularly $1,7b.
--WOmcn's SILK Hose. Extra Special.
S1.38.
Full fashioned with iisle tops; black,
brown, navy and white.
Regularly. $500.
Hosiery Section. Main TIoor)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Wells and Veiiin0s Reduced l-3
All Laces and Embroiderjes
I.J Oft

Women's and Children's Sweaters
Ali at 201o OFT
Children's and Misses' Wool
SlDeaters Extra Special $3.50
Tuxedo styie IN combination Americas
Beauty ana black. black and tan. blue
and blue.
(swcaser scoeior. seposA yssss9 y
Fancy Linens 1880 or
Including MaAcir. Cluny anA yilss
--scarfs. Lunch Cloths. Doiiiss. Napkinas
mono reserved.
None reserved. Choose from the com.
plete stock Mt rs per cent or the reg.
uiar moderate prices.
(I.incn section. Main YSoss3
All Table Damusk 1870 or
Including all damask. BY the yarl
tboth mercerized and pure Mnen.)
ALI patterns and lunch cloths ana nap
kins.
(IAnen Section. Main y1oer) =.
Domestic Extra Specials 7
-s.A. -. and io.A sheetans. Ezs.
special. bec.
--Bleached and unbieached. PeppsrAn
and Foxcroft brands.
--"Wopc" Bleachcd Domestic Special
Yard, 16c.
--"Pequot" Pillow Cases.
---42x3s and 45x36- inch sizes; plain ane
hemstitchcd. Special. each. soc.
---"Mohawk" sI,ccts. Extra Special, oi.ee
Seamless. torn ana hemmed
---8Ixo9-inch size.
Same as above: hemstitcheA. SIN.
--"Pcquot" Sheets Extra Special. Sl.eS,
Seamless. torn and hemmsd.
---slx9o-inch size.
Plain and hcmstitched. both at the
same price.
--"VisiIanr' sheets. Extra Special. 9i.2s.
--six90-nch size.
Torn and hemmed.
e-"Fairfax" suiting. Special. isc.
Linen finish. 32-lnch size.
--"Gold Seal" Pillow Cases. Extra spc-
cial, Each. 2Sc.
--42x3G-lnch size.
Hotel Towels, Special, Dozen, 500.
Large Sixc, $1.0S a Dozen.
Zinc Quality Nainsook. Extra Special,
Yard, 500.
---"BrIdal' tssue---pure white, excellent
finish.
SO inches wide.
(Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
DISMISS ASSAULT CHARGE
Court Finds Weaver Not Guilty Of
shooting Mt His NcighbOrN.

Wild Weaver, Charged with as
sault with dangerous weapon. as
the result of a ncighborhood quarrel
on North Peoria avenue. November
90, was discharged by Justice IL. J..
Gray Tuesday at the preliminary
hearing. the court finding the inior-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Hit and Miss.

Hit and Miss.
When woman emphasizes how
much she misses her husband 1t may
only signify that she has tried to
throw the Crockerv at him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
HOW HUGO SHINES
JUGGLES MILLIONS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
procedure, he retains his seat, for
you never know what may happen
and how necessary it may be, IN tho
interest Of the t4O companies. that
their chief should have "A voice on
the floor OF the house.
lie has another voice, too. a gi-
Ca0tIr. strIdent voice it he cares TO
use q. iu the form Of 20 newspapers
with enormous CirculatiOnR. Imagine
tho power Of such a voice, and yet
you seldom detect his influence in
tho columns OF the newspapers that
Stinuos owns 10 Is not known if he
has yet achieved fuli understand
ing of the efficacy Of the. printed
word. Possibly he has. lie Is IA
difficult man 90 interview, and when
ne has been interviewed there In very
little wine To squeeze out Of the vlut-
age Of words, and sometimes, too.
hc is constrained to repudiHtc, which
isn't very pleasant
But on the whole Herr SHINES IS
a great man with "A powerful mind
and a following in Germany enjoyed
today by no 'othCr man, II Is the
personality Of the man with the uu-
couth figure and tho a.usy clothes,
together with his daring finance in
big figures, that has made him today
tho greatest figure I'm Gcrwany
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

fuel supply OF almost uucqualcd i'm
purtauCo,
The experimental h"lium plant pt
nclrulia, YcNds, conducted under
the authority OF the army and navy
rclium board was iu operation dur
ing the year at various times, and
helium was produced for short pc
RODS. \ study OF th" practlcabiluy
of storing this rare and uuu-lntlam-
mablo gas iu mine workings was
made at the bureaus cNp'rImcutni
coal mine at I|ruoctuu, Pa. At the
oryuGouo or ioW-t"mpcraturo labor
atury I'm Washington, y. G.. llutd
air i'm quantity Is now being pro-
duCcd. The primary object of TINS
laboratory is to investigate gases
and liquids at low temperatures,
with special reference to the scpa
ration of holiuw from natural Ets.
Ficld Investigations of possible sup
plies Of helium iu natural gas were
completed during the year every
known gas field IN tho United states
having been tested Results were
markedly successful, as they have
shown that thus cuuntry contains the
large supply Of hclium bearing
natural gas I'm the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

circuit, While this electric current
is Wy small, II can be ampllnod by
methods which arc well known to-
day IN clcctro-technics and 40 the
size OF the current IL no dctriment
to the trc of the photu-clcctric cell
Just ns the little currents, which
werr set up at Arlington cemetery
ON ArWisticc day by President
nardiugs voice were maEnificd and
reproduced Thousands of miles
away ~ can these iittlo phuto-clcu-
trio currents bee maguiuod ana pro-
ducc sounds iu loud speaking tclo-
phones
at is therefore logical TO expect
that the scientific discovery of a
sensitive and reliable photo -olcctrs
COLI will he used 10 give uE the per-
feet photo phone OF the future
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Bureau of Mines Finds
Much Crude Oil and Gas
Is Wasted in Oklahoma

and iu transportation conducted
during the year hy the bureau. dis
closed LOSSES of startling magnitude.
u was found that iu the fcw days I'm
which crude oil rs stored in the
lease before being taken hy the
pipeline, the aggregate logs per
year from evaporation amounts 20
about l22, 100000 gallons OF gaso-
line in the Continent field alone
This has a value, at % cents gal
Ion, Of S26,64u,o00, and represents
about 3 per cent OF the total gaso-
line produced in the United states
from all fields and all sources. The
bureau found that "a large per cent
Of this loss could be prevented by
the use Of efficient equipment
The bureau OF mines has pointed
out the considerable LOSSES which
have resulted from the failure OF
many rcfincrics to recover gasoline
from uncOudonSDd still Napurs.
The significance OF this iuvostiga-
tlon is shown by the fact that one
refinery IN the Mid Continent field
Is now recovering from stiil vapOrs
Approximately 400 barrels Of gaso-
/ line daily that before the talla-
/ tion of this equipment was either
lost or burned as fuel under the
boilers and stills Tho value OF frnc-
tionatiug towers at petroleum refin-
crlcs, by means Of which some com
panies have increased the yield Of
gasoline from crude oil by as much
as 3 per cent or lG 2-3 per cent Of
the total gasoline yield, has been
demonstrated
Much Gas Wasted.
Large quantities OF gas are now
being wasted In the Usage nation In
Oklahoma because OF lOw-prcssuro
conditions, and the bureau Of mines
is Investigating the feasibility Of
utilizing this waste gas by the use
of low pressure burners for oil-field
boilers. The demand Of the export
market for sweet gasoline led 20
the development Of process for
treating gasoline TO remove the oO-
lectiunable sulphur compounds, by
which treatment some grade sol
American gasoline heretofore Dbjec-
tiouable were made suitable Tor eN-
PsEt -,
rnuor the arrangement ny which
supcrvIsion Of the drilling and pro-
ducuon Of oil and gas on the public
lands ia vested I'm the bureau OF
mines. the bureau has supervision
of about ono hundred producing OIL
properties which are producing AT
thc rate Of about twelve million bar
rcls of oil per anuum. Even at the
present reduced price of Oil the gov
crnmcnt royalty from this should
total perhaps two millions dollars
per auuum. a special process, de
yiscd at the San Francisco station OF
the bureau, for cracking heavy oils
and tars promises the recovery OF
large yields of gasoline and other
lighter products, hitherto regarded
as mrcroverahlc. Investigations
made by the bureau of the Rocky
mountain states contain a potential
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
MoII LAnsMrrrd.

A Wn1 street man was very keen
ON having proficient clerks In his
employ Rctoro a clerk could enter
his office he was required to pass
written examination on his knowi-
edge OF business. At one oxamina-
ton one or IN" questions was:
"Who formed tho first com.
panv?"
A certain bright youth was little
puzzled at thiS but was moi to be
floorcd. lie wrote:
NuHn Hucvrssiuity tiouteu n COM
pany while the rest OF the world was
in liquidation"
lie passed, Chronicai-
Telegraph.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

tho irnprcsa!onable period OF their
life assists the boy to early acquire
sense Of responsibility.
a cadet, graduating from n mill
tary school Is better cquipncd men
tally and physically to take care Of
himself in the world than the aver
age boy. Students are required to
make up their beds. sweep out their
rooms and at all times present a spic
and span personal appearance. The
principles OF first aid are acquired
on the hikes and camping eXpedi-
tions and the summer r. q. T. G.
camps offer an attractive feature OF
army work as the students are given
an opportunity 10 attend these
camps.
Compared With Older Schools.
II one is to compare the o. NJ. A
with older institutions in other states,
in quality appearance and ability the
personnel Of the cadets compare
more than favorably with that Of the
student body OF other institutions.
Adiutant-Geueral Barrott, following
a visit Of virginia Military institute,
conceded by army officers 10 be sec
ond only TO West Point, in letter 70
Colonel Barrett, expressed the fol-
loNlIB OpIHlou Ol Ss~ @@-sANf~~~%~
school.
81 came home encouraged 20 be
lleve that the Oklahoma Military
academy is 10 become one of the
noted institutions of the state, and
you are. at liberty TO say for me 70
the members of the Il. q. T. G. at
Claremorc thC the national guard OF
Oklahoma will welcome them at the
end OF their student days as officers
aud members Of the guard, wherever
and whenever they find it convenient
TO join this organization. They can
rely upon the cooperation OF the Of
Ncers and mon of the guard iu try
ing to make Of the military academy
an institution for the training OF men
in military science which shall be
second to none OF the institutions
and recognize only West Point as ar
fording superior opportunity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
First O. NJ. A. Students,
Lacking Barrack Rooms,
Lived in Squad Tent"

tor NJ g...,,.-s..I...
| pral Dickran ro.f,,. ~, .s ., H'd dl'I-,.'n n
I the scbooi tbs, =, -. ....'. nv, ~ ~
tropbv urder .g,.5i,t,,,. ~. 'u w
I vant,roc,,r '.' "''N"
No Trlti,, s,,r,r,.,
A aiutlprti,c f,s,,,r - - .,.
nv ia ma no ,,ilt,, n -,
cadet a bav mas. ro.aiy, Hi. N," O
deric ,ralning vJi,h 80. ts
|units ~ credit fo- .d,,t,,.,,..' ... t.'
state upiyerott, a. ,,r,,'..
greater exn,rso fh,r ~ d., il...t ~,
homo OrIv IA, srt,,sf 500, - .,,
buvinR and proparo,i,r ,f ,b, f,ad
Is charged ,,,t, r',~,h fo,. 80 ,t,,
Mills eoidor, g,ivg ltgL.- I,. t",
nor n,onth I{orr, rcS, A., ,,
| racka gr,ourts ~ .rj, .o .,,.
month ,rrIndiry lod5,r,, ,irr, .,,d
boat A -artac,, a., .b., ,',,..,.,,. -
nisbes tbo radcte .o,,,,.,r,,,ri,.. ,,, r,,r.
chase inciIrrt,I. "a i,,Ic l,',..,r,,..
A bo,ts ,Ir,,,sn,n ts - go.
which is suff,ciSrt 80 r.rr,rt bi,,, ~,
attend nome sb,gy nr 49,, ,,o,g
| ond yisit tn CIarr,no,c ,,,,1 Il,o,',,,
rs aItov,cd ,rs Io,,,o d, .,,,ri 49,,
Tor otbe- rrrrnscs Observation-Disclosures,
r,,. ,ho f-rr,i,.y 90 b.t.t,, ,.r .h.t,. A.
n,c 80 hc ti-s, r,,,,i,I,. ,,'' i,,,..,
,-, ,a,,,,h, '''
winning A'Hi'''S irAihNl'
Athletics, Of course, form q largo
/ part Of the recreatiunal activities ot
tho cadets. In addition 90 the phys
I teal training prescribed by the r.. o.
[ 7. c. regulations, Capt. j. &. Bradley.
a competent coach has charge Of the
football and baseball clubs. Capt
| II. Z. Crosby lr" trains IN" basket
l ball teams and the crack teams "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Touring Runabou $1,000 Brougham Sedan $3.50
DemiCoupe DemiSedan $3.50 A Prices b. Syracise)
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-17
NOTICE HEARING PETITION TO Ex.
CLUDE TERRITORY FROM CITY

NOTICE is hereby given that petit
eli of the City of Linton. Emmons
County North Dakota: petitioning said
the incorporated Limits of said city all
that part Of the incorporated area Of
Of seeman's Third Addition 70 Linton
with the section line on the South side
dred thirty.twe (ls2): North Range sew;
petitioned to be disconnected and ex-
.clgded being more fully set forth and
said petition and which by reference
is made part of this Notice
Notice is further. given that hear
ing upon said petition will re held a.!
in the City Of Linton, North Dakota, on
March LIST, 1921, at eight o'clock p. m. I,
at which time and place any, person
having any objection to make to the
titled TO be and appear and make known
his objection thereto: -
2tim17-24 .S q Petitioners