davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

or unbecomi1g-
WHY not make the party a com
uIste success. as far as you are con-
carued. by wearing an evening frock
that IS chic and becoEing2
There Is. Al PeIletier s. a very nice
assortment OF dinner and evening
gowns, and dancing frocks. for both
the stately matron and the vivacious
..sub-debuIaut."
Kneelin- down and repeating the
Lords Paper. little Edna got along
very nicely until near the end. when.
stunued By q big word she prayed.
And forgive Us cur Chr1sr1Ilaszes as
We forgive those who Christmas
against us''-B0ston Transcript
CHRISTMAS NAIL Is the incest OF
the whole year, not only for the pack
ages that Z brings. but for the many
Christmas greeting cards sent BY
thoughtful friends.
We all have friends. and Il Is very
nice 10 let them know that We are
thinking CT them wishing them
the good Old Merry Christmas The
Christmas greeting cards do Just -Ez1s
very thing for Us.
You viii find a very attractive as
sortmeut OF Christmas cards at The
Sullivan At Store There are many
that have beautiful little hand-celsred
sketches The Christmas greetings
ara unique and 70 the point
Framed pictures are wonderful
Christmas gifts There are many
beautiful ones at The Sullivan Art
Store. II you have IN mind = certain
print YOU would Ike % give a friend
fer Christmas OF would Ike - seiG1E
one from the Sullivan collection, don :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

-rs--t4= -------- AA- l---s---zz aAlA-- y CT
Is saeh an acceptable Christmas g5fE
This pretty lingerie Is not reduced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17
Of Primary Importance.

SEE The lady.
The lady Is crying.
by IS the lady cry
IuE2
Is the lady sad
Yes the lady is sad
" ny IS the lady sad ?
3 = c a Sc she is
afraid she VIII not
receive for Christ
mas so n g OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

hesitate. for Il Is not too late 70 have
Christmas framing done Al the Sulli-
van Art Store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

Claire Windsor.
Claire windsor, the pretty screen
actress whose name has been linked
with Charlie Chapiin's by Dame
Rumor, turns her pretty back upon
inQuisitive reporters and viii say
nothing about the comedian save
that he sis a nice man" Then she
viii look sezrchingly into her mir
ror with her dazzling but inscru-
uble face taking on a serious ex-
preston and al reporters forget
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

CHRISTMAS Is a tine of happiness
The size Of the package that Old
santa puts IN the stocking d0esn [
make so much difference. aItho. OF
course. It would be quite thrilling to
unwrap a new Pierce-Arrow or some
other such trifing gift nevertheless
its being remembered that counts. no
matter how small the remembrance
may be-
one Of the incest and al the same
tine most inexpensive ways Of con-
veying the Tuletide greeting to your
friends. Is by sending Christmas cards.
Add them 70 your shopping list
Jones & Birch. quality printers
have quality Christmas greeting cards
with attractive hand colored decora-
tons. They are sold in lots OF twenty
five each and are reasonably priced
You won't have to overlook ANYBODY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

at The Nhar-NOt Shop These pretty
3 boards look wei On the dining table
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

THE WARES OF the Handfcraft
Shop in tie Orpheura Building are al
Christmas Suggestions
saw something brand new there
rfzrer1aE which Ike - many Of the
Eandicraft shop things was unusually
attractive L Is an Italian pottery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

Little Bess-Mamna. do dogs get
married
MISUNDERSTANDING not dear
Little Bess-Then what right has
Prince u growI At Fannie when
they're eating breakfast - Boston
Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

DeaUL1El4= Gal1 embroidered. drawn
thread kerchiefs, or even one of the
imported MADEIRA or Spanish handker-
chiefs that she saw at Psuetlers
What a Woman Likes to Talk About.
Her friends shortcomings
Her cicthes.
Her cooks
Her friends shortcomings.
He- social Standing
Her former lovers
Her friends SHORTCOMINGS.
Her dislike OF publicity.
Her intimate knowledge OF the --latest
intellectual fad
Her friends SHORTCOMINGS
Her husbands failure % understand
her
Her yea-ning for-she doesn't know
what
Her friends shortcomings.
Her contempt for gossip
Her children wItElcismE-
Her understanding OF men
Her friends shortcomings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

Barry-Between the two Of US what
do you think OF her?
Je-ry-Not so good But alone.
I'd love her-BowdOin Bear
Skin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

The feast is Ger: the dance Is done
The stars nre unliuE. one 1T one
Hark- how +1e angels sing Noel
Pour Tous. pour mol pour nous ma neile
vogue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

Just now it's a case Of Hughes VINE
n America-Life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-17

ADVERTISEMENT
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.
PERSONAL :
(but not confidential

used this heading in last Sundays papers the
forthcoming visit to New York of The Queen of Sheba
In yesterdays papers, William c. Freeman, brilliant adver-
isng writer announced that the phrase personabu
confidential the exclusive property of Henry L. Dohery
and Company stock brokers for whom he has been writing
series Of advertisements with this same heading
The moment / read Mr. Freemans complaint promptly
cabed the Queen of Sheba and fortunate intercept
her royal by wireless it crossing the Arabian
desert the port from which she will sail to New
York.
Her Majesty the Queen Of Sheba insrucs notify
Mr. Freeman and MI Doherty that she regrets causing
but ventures to remind them that than
three thousand years she herself issued many procama
tions which personal but not confidential
Furthermore, her Imperial Majesty the Queen Of Sheba
begs to command the attendance, at her court at
the Lyric Theatre the night of Sunday, April 10th, of
Mr. Freeman and Mr. Dohery that she may further make
amends by letting them have the joyous pleasure Of gazing
upon her unequallcd loveiness.
The Queen bids add that she hopes when she reaches
New York and the Lyric Theatre her appearance also will
be personal but not condental fact she the whole
world to know it.
(Signed) WILLIAM FOX,
Royal Chamberlain to Her Majesty The Queen Sheba
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
LIMIT TO GAS PRICE
HELD CONFISCATORY
Subsidiaries of Brooklyn and
Consolidated Companies Ask
Law Be Declared Void.

Decision was reserved yesterday by
Federal Judges Henry G. Ward. Charles
NJ. Hough and Julius NJ. Mayer on mo-
tions by attorneys for subsidiary COM
panies OF the Brooklyn Union and Con-
solidated Gas companies to declare void
the state law limiting the price of gas.
The cases OF the woodhaven Gas
Light Company. the Richmond Hin and
Queens County Gas Company and the
Jamaica Gas Light Company. subsid-
iaries of the Brooklyn company. were
heard first. William N. Dykman, their
attorney, based his argument on the
ground that the law was confiscatory
and also asked for an injunction re-
straining Charles ID. Newton. Attorney
General; Denis O'Leary. District Attor-
ney of Queens, and Alfred NJ Barrett.
Public Service Commissioner, from en-
forcing the law
Mr.. Dykman produced many statistics
to prove his contention. He said that
the present cost of gas at the burners
of consumers of the three distributing
companies is, respectively. $1.2S. S1.30
and S129. These costs" he said, "are
without any return on investment and
they disregard the gas used by the three
companies themselves and the 'unac-
counted for gas which, In the year 1920.
exceeded 10 per cent"
Deputy Attorney-General Chambers
said that the companies endeavored to
destroy the act OF the Legislature by
showing the financial results Of their
operation during the abnormal year 1919
and nine months of 1920. He argued
that the price of everything consumed in
the conduct of the companies business
was dropping.
Mr.. Chambers pointed out that the
cost of coal and labor also had dropped
and was continuing to drop.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
FILM CENSORSHIP
UP IN CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD, Conn, March 31.-Bills TO
require a censorship of moving picture
films exhibited in theatres, but not af-
fecting Aims used for educational, reli-
gious or scientific information, were
heard before the Legislative Committee
on the Judiciary this afternoon. con-
trary to expectations the actual number
of persons interested was few and those
who entered into the discussion were less
than half dozen. The subject had sug-
gested general turning out of exhib-
itors.
There were two bills, one for CEN
sorship and another which would re-
quire that theatre films ordinarily dis
played should have been endorsed by
the censoring board of Pennsylvania
Maryland or Massachusetts before being
shown in this State
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
BRINDELL AS CONVICT
WILL WELD SHOVEL
Ex-Labor Gear to Begin Tern,
in Sing Sing Monday.

Robert P. Brindell. once czar OF the
building trades unions. but now under
sentence to serve prison term because
of his conviction Of extortion, will han
die shovel or rake when he reaches
Sing Sing Monday to begin his five
year term. 1t was said at the prison
last night that Brindell would be put to
work in a road mending gang.
AS is done with every newly arrived
prisoner. Brindell will be stripped Of all
privileges. For two weeks he will see
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

rENTpAi Thea. ,47th & BY. Eys. S:3olLast
GLNiVhl LAST MAT. TO-M'W 2 80 Times
xIora In the MusiGsl Show
DEL 1SlA "AFCAR"
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
GOVERNOR FIRM FOR
MOVIE CENSORSHIP
MiIler's Conviction Grows as
More People Argue For
and Against Bill.
Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. March 81.

Albany. March 81.
Gov. Miller declared emphaticaily to-
cay in favor of drastic censorship Of
motion picture shows as the only means
available to put an end to lurid and inn
moral dramas now being shown in Aims.
While the Governor was giving his in
terview the Assembly was passing the
Smith bill designed to prohibit theatre
ticket scalpers from charging more than
so cents above box Office prices. This
hill overcomes objections made by the
Governor when recently he vetoed a
similar measure as unconstitutional. The
new bill provides for printing on the
back of tickets a contract prohibiting
it's sale for more than SO cents advance.
II such a contract is not printed the
ticket must carry statement that 1t
can be sold by any one at any price.
This would let the public know whether
or not the theatre owner was I'm league
with the ticket spectators. Violation
is misdemaanor.
The Governor was told that the mo-
ton picture interests had opened a
Statewide fight against the Clayton
censorship bill and were flooding the
Legislature with propaganda.
II have not changed my mind on the
subject" the Governor laughed. Il
have seen a great many people for and
against the bill. The more 1 have
looked into 1t the more certain I am
that there is a situation requiring treat
ment."
Then you favor State censorship"
II don't see any way to regulate 1t
except by censorship. Nobody intends
TO abridge the liberty, l am sure. of
press. or of speech. or of assemblage.
Those are three fundamental things to
be preserved. But liberty does not
rsean license, and there is such a thing
as maintaining decency., The motion
picture people now say that they will
be good, but you have heard the old
story"
The motion picture interests gave out
a statement calling on the public to
rally for the defeat of censorship.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Bay tt from the Navy-
U. S. NAVY Sale

Clip this. Save II. Watch for later lists.
More Ss'' n: as;ss. sa SSssI: Sssg: sss; S:$
Cuts Escsns@t .5,!.: condition; Ia / aIgs; adgls
makers Immediate deliveries; List "a selow GT
brackets) approximate quantity at all loca-
tions, including Brooklyn.
y Valves & Fittings. Steam a. Water
BRASS. Low Pressure.
Valve List
Screwed rough Gate uss7s> n AZ was waass
~ (o0) u" .53 was 76 (4l65); % aS
sS %s 81 81 was Sas'i,os los j5s2j; y s4 was Ia
ss4 oi iH Hg los a' q ais lss mas ssG sso i as $50
2h@ 800 was e.S6 (479): 3" $40 was 1902
geo; sn" 1890 was 21.oo tTo); A. TAO
was 27.5o (Io).
Screwed rough Gate base ~ hose-eon-
nection with cap and chain. Size Ia" 2.4o
was AIS (i300).
Screwed rough Globe regrinding u72242) =
Ms,sSS2 S2 was q $780,; w. 9oo,ai9 52 wes n q y
was lie C22soO x" 90 was Ia t295e2l !;
1" 1.5o was 200 (2ls7oD; ~ los was was
go 40 ssso @ss sa 5 3a 1ssao vas a go sa f' wa;
11.40 u256) 8" 11.4S was 1858 $500 !;
81" 1I.s2 (4oJ.
Fianged globe t54s) s. .2:T5 was 32 80
was s40o ds); 5~ $500 was 5000 (1o).
Gross Hanged (2D Sizes. ia. 7:4o was
1886 (s) 2M" i.s5 was 3i.25 go az"
1910 was 62.00 (5); 4" 5T.05 was 81 80
(4); 4Itg 5000 was $50 (s) 9" s5.4o
was 122.00 (D: 7" $500 was 1000 ~.
Unions ground cone-joints screwed rough
t202064) .-h" 10 IS (9071); "a .t65
was .19S (1t913) u % was .314 (22251) .
VI" .2s was .ssi S2e22G): *" as was 5s5
(4So7sl; T. ;n3 was :es2 l217o2) IL" .75
ss sss Hal isss3 s ssos 80 81 g CSC 5iss ss,
s.25 (e152) 81 $50 was 4s5 (6oo).
Plugs screwed rough (332oSO IL" 90 was
.023 (44249): Il" .025 was .025 (17555).
(42ooo); y" .05 was .0s6 (4s074).
II you can buy quantities OF $3.50 or over
ring up and ask particulars. Phone Sunset
800, Ex 5S5. Or CALL at sample room,
Board of Survey. Appraisal and Sale, Both
and Bird Ave-, Brooklyn.
EUGENE II. TRICOU,
1t. Commander (S.C.), u. 8. N.
II G NAVY
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
JUDGE REFUSES TO HALT
PHONE INCREASE TO-DAY
Rights of Commission Ordered
to Trial Monday.

Supreme Court Justice Edward j.
Gayegan denied yesterday the applica-
tton of the Corporation Counsel for an
injunction that would prevent the New
York Telephone Company from putting
into effect to-day the 80 per cent. in
crease granted II March II by the Pub
lie Service Commission. He directed.
however. that both sides go to trial Mon
day on the question OF the legal righ;
OF the commission to grant such an in
crease.
The decision was made "in view of
the fact disclosed that the defendant
has issued 100000 bills based, on the new
rates and that an order of this court
restraining the defendant from making
use OF the charges that are made In
these bills would result In great con-
fusion not only to the defendant but to
the 100000 subscribers
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

no visitors. write letters or attend NOV
ing picture shows. He will be under
the constant guard of keeper and will
not be allowed to roam around inside the
enclosure. If Brindell obeys the rules
given to the other convicts will be per-
mitted.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
90 YEARS FOR KILLING WIFE

John Gianelli, 80. of 295 Union Hall
street. Jamaica, was sentenced to not
less than twenty years or for life in
Sing Sing by Judge Humphrey in the
Queens County Court yesterday follow
Ing his conviction Of murder in the
second degree for the killing Of his
wife, Concetta, on February last.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
"A Talk With Investors

Don't invest as so many do in all sorts
of ventures and think yourself lucky II you
do not lose more than half your principal
II you have so much that you can make
many speculations and have more of them
lucky than unlucky the net result may please
you.
Few can do this, but the fact that few
succeed miseads many who have no chance
of succeeding because they cannot spread
their risks.
For the man with one investment TO
make, Guaranteed First Mortgage is his
safest play.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
i76 Broadway. New York City
us Remsen Street. Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

CHI REPT 44th, w. OF B'way. Evs. $50.
ollSDLiNi Mats. To-m'w & Wed 2:3o,
LEW FIELDS MoTdrr snd KING in E9Es.a :9EsEa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
|W0ODMEN RALLY
FOR CLAREM0RE
W O. w, and Woodmen
Circle Will Entertain
at High School
SOVEREIGN PRESENT
Rogers County Woodmen and
Their Families to Be Fed by
Domestic Science Girls

s,.,isl to The world
ctAREMORE, Jan. 6.-Extensive
.iars have been made by Rose Camp
"a sol Of this city to entertain all
.omhcrs of the Woodmen OF the
world and woodmen Circle at the
ciaremoro high school at 1880 on
tsnuary 10. quite a number OF In
',,X,inns have been sent out. II being
'I intention of the committee to
sY,ond A special invitation to all
,Hombers of woodcraft and their
S,milics who reside In Rogers
number of out-of-town guests
..i, no present. including Sovereign
" n searcy Of Muskogee, who will
address the members concerHng the
resent status Of their insurance
and tell of the plans which VIII as
s,s, the individual members to get
a,b~ they want from the head
"an,n which convenes In Enid In
March OF this year.
~ L. Casey, consul commander OF
,,is camp. is planning additional
,,,eriainment. while special com =
,,v,ee is nerotiating with the Do
r.I,lr Science club to furnish re-
'xhmcnts Mt the close OF the
meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Sand Springs Notes
sand Springs schools.

SAND SPRINGS, Jan. "a re-
nor, from the high school paper es-
Inmates the cost OF an evenings en-
iertainment for "A girl as $N.25. This
exnlains why boys do not date
oftener during these hard times.
The Central school reported as It's
total during the anti-tuberculosis
,eol d1'ive 235. A separate cam
nairu was conducted in each room
Of the building.
The domestic art department has
now been moved into the new high
school building, and the art rooms
are where the kindergarten FORM
= erly was located.
There will he no kindergarten
for the remaining three weeks OF
school this semester due to the
resignation of Miss Lois Crews, who
was in charge of this work.
Among students who spent the
holidays out of the city were: Nina
Cupps. at Asuma; Elba Wasson. at
Mannford. Erby and Violet sutton.
at Guthrie Allene White, at Enid;
Hazel Pennebaker. at Hominy.
Hazel and Viola Bradley and Kath-
Iyn Gilmore at Drumright.
The y. $. ". s. Cagers lost to
Kendall Acadamy in the basketball
game played here last Wednesday
night by a score of 81 to "a.
Work on the play, The Man Who
Came Back" is progressing nicely.
and that within weeks II Is hoped
that the auditorium Will be COM
ple,ed that the play may be staged
there by the dramatic department
Of the high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Christian Church Revival.

Special TO the world.
HENRY ETTA, Jan. 6.--Rev.
James y. Crutchcr Of Kansas city,
who comes of IA family OF Christian
prea achers, and who was formerly of
the Missouri state board of welfare.
began "a series of sermons a, the
First Christian church Monday for
a period OF two weeks. Mr..
Crutehor deals In nothing Of the
sensational, nor does he play TO the
galleries. but simply handles the
scriptures In these meetings as he
would from his own pulpit, and is
attracting much interest from an in
creasing nightly audience
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
IS NEARLY A MILLION
Bank Statements show an Increase
Of Deposits Of SS5a.02t.i9 for
Hcnr 1920.

SpecIal 70 The WOTld
HENRIETTA, Jan. 6.--The prog
rcss Of IIenryctta from cash de-
post point of view falls only a it'll.
short of <1.0oo.ooo at the close Of
business December 81 over the pro
vious year. Individually the show
ing Is AS follows: First Nationa.
bank, I.277.o5e.5i: citizens bank.
$500, 900; Miners National hank.
t723,303,56. llcnryetta state bank.
S&56, ,55s.42. and the Dewar stats
bank, a subsidiary to the Hcnryotta
state, $217.000. making a total OF
s3,473921.iy at the close of bust
ness December 81. 1920, as against
S2,52O,OOO the previous December.
and an increase of s9533.92l.ig.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Lumber pr'ccs Tumble.

Nprclal 10 The world
fpNCA CITY. Jns 6-Local lum
her dealers report fan In lumber
prices that ranges from 30 tu 80 per
cent. THIS In tact. applies really to
practically all building material, and
as a result they are predicting even
"A greater building campaign. when
spring opens. than ever hcf Ore. This
will be caused, In great par, be
cause OF the great scarcity of homes
that still exists everywhere through
out the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
MONEY IS PHOTOGRAPHED
Counterfeit Tru Dollar BlIl II OF
fcrsi NJ Ilcnryctta Hank.

NnccIHT 10 The VOID.
HENRY ETA. Nm "a coun-
terfcit SO bill OF the Federal r.
serve bank was caught here today bv
one of the local banks The bill is
a crude piece Of photography show
ing the face and reverse sides bcins
pasted together
At first glance the, face presents
an honest appearance, but reveals
It's outlswry upon inspection. while
the reverse sidc not only plainly cx-
hibits its phony character in work
manship, hut IN the Ink used has
run and presents almost an indi
go covered surface.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Only 81 Yedrs Old and
Grandmother of -Four
Up to the Last Count

Special TO The world.
HENRIETTA, Jan. e.--Hen-
ryetta Is host to the Youngest
grandmother 10 far reported. In
tho Person OF Hrs. Sarah Roddon
OF Hominy. who liz visiting her
daughter-in-la law, Mrs Walter
Broom Of this city. Mrs. Roddon
is only 81 years OF age. but Is the
grandmother of four children,
two OF her daughters having EN-
ulated her example in embracing
matrimony at an early age. Mrs.
Broom states that II the grand
children will do likewise, she ex-
poets to be n great. gra ndmother
before she attains her fiftieth
birthday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

"3 NssOVlatcd Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. ga
call was issued today by Il. II. Will
SON state superintendent of public
instruction, for a meeting OF the
uate board of EDUCATION on January
= The board comprises six mem
oers The state board that passes
on the requirements of the north
central association of high schools
VIII meet here January 10 pass on
reports made on. the night schools In
inat district. A call for the meet
tas was issued today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Another Wage Cut Announced.

PONCA CITY, Jan. 6-Miller
brothers Of the 101 ranch, who took
the lead here month ago in cut
ting the wages OF farm hands. an
nnounced today another cut. effective
1nuary |. The Millers employ 100
men this season of the year. On De-
cemoer i wages were cut from SIS
a month to $40, and on January I
from $40 to $3.50. The men also
receive board and room. They re-
port plenty of men wanting work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
sheriff Is Threatened.

KINGFISHER. Jan. s.-John d..
Mize. newly elected sheriff, has
started movement to stopteh g. =.
started movement to stop the traf-
fic in booze in Kingfisher county. He
has been advised py those engaged
IN peddling of homemade corn
brandy to keep his hands off OF their
business or take the consequences.
Mi2o says that he will take fellows
operating stills in this county by
himself
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Cuts Down Capital Stock.

foNCA CITY. Jan. s-The Sec
retary OF state has approved the ap-
pication OF the Security State bank
VI this city to reduce its capital
,r Sock from 100000 to 100000.
nus was done because Of ad va
,oiem taxes which were costing the
pdhk approximately s2s.000 annual
~ because OF the capital stock be-
mHs taxed on its full face value.
no~ the banks capital Is $4,000
ana surplus $4,000.