davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12

The Hedus or HI the lAW eHlofceHicii branches of the city ana the state de- clare that the crime wave has been held in check for the past several weeks and that they are now devoting their time to try and get convictions for the prisoners they have in jail.
 COOPERATION
 Several weeks ago when the crime
 wave was at it's height, officials of the city police force and the county officers
 held conference daily in an effort to
 try and find some way to stop the daily
 increasing number of holdups and bur glaries.
 plan was finally agreed upon. A
 number of uniformed policemen were loaned by the city to the county to be placed on all the roads leading into Bir- mingham.
 Birmingham did not know that the pos lice department had been with rifles and high powered pump guns guarding prac- tcally every road and crossing that leads to and from the city. The police dc partment was criticized for it's apparent lack of interest when 1t was taking steps toward putting stop to the outiawry. The plans were carried out and the crime wave was checked.
 Highway robbery, house burglaries violation of the liquor laws. and the theft of automobiles, have been the man thirgs which the police have had to com bat with in checking the trouble. Approximately S50 people have been ar rested by members of the police depart. ment and lodged in the city jail since the first of the year. Of this number about 45o were charged with violation oi the prohibition law.
 Ten automobiles have been taken by the police for hauling whisky. and ap- l- Al. IL. Ir,nd fsf shine liquor and beer mash has beer captured by the officers.
 CITY
 1 Tt has been d hard job, said Chie lT. J. Shirley. of the police department yesterday, speaking of the crime wave l but the police department has accom- plished many hard jobs before and knew we could do it.
 l "The prosperity of Birmingham na' brought many vagrants and crooks t' l the city who could not make a livini m other cities. It took time to get : i line on these fellows but we have then l about all classified now, and feel saf' lin saving that the crime wave whic! seemingly had such hold upon the citl | a few weeks ago. is broken up now. 1 Sheriff Hartsfield stated yesterday h. | thought Birmingham now was one of tn most orderly and peaceful cities in thu south
 I COUNTY
 The record of the sheriff's departmen ! shows 1t has been highly instrumenta | lr breaking up the nuisance. With mor' 1 than e dozen high powered cars at thei l disposal at all times, they were read. to rush to the scene of crime fey 1 minutes after 1t happened and in thi | manner they have succeeded in catchinl quite a few criminals. many of whom were wanted in other parts of the coun try as we'll as here.
 I Approximately 400 people have been ar rested and lodged in the county jail sine the first of the year. At least half o l this number, officers say, have been ar rested on some criminal charge and good many of them have already stoo trial and are now serving out sentences l County officers have also capture l about five cars during the past mont and a half for hauling liquor. and ap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
ROBBED ON STREET

D. J. Ponceler, Jr.. 2331 Sixteenth ave nue, south. was held up and robbed of sl cents by two unidentified negroes at Six teenth avenue and Twenty-second street south, about s:3o o'clock Thursday night Mir. Ponceler reported the robbery to po- lice authorities yesterday afternoon and two city detectives were immdiatcly ao' signed to the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
WADSWORTH TO SPEAK

.. B. Wadsworth, of Gadsden. will Upeak in Birmingham next Sunday. 14s will address the mass meeting for unen at the Strand theatre at 3:s0 D. m. under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
 MT. WadswUrth is president of the Etowah Trust and Savings bank, of 0adsden, and . successful business man. He is well known in Birming- ha1n and has many friends here. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
Compares Birmingham
 With Japan Regarding
 Present DiUorce EUil
Dr. Dard Baptist Minister Addressing Civilians Tester day Afternoon Bitter in Denuncation of Married Peo pie Who Lightly Treat Their Vows Made
 to God and Mankind

Marriages which have physical passion their base heading toward the rocks of the divorce court almost from their beginning in the vast majority of members of the Citan club told by Dr James Dard pastor of the Souhsde Baptist church. at the club luncheon yesterday afternoon the Southern club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
Cooperation OF Officers Ends Crime Waue Ln The
 Jefferson County District
One Thousand Three Hundred People Have Been Arrest ed No Few Killed, 50 Automobiles Seized, $100OOO 1 Worth of Property Destroyed, Intoxcants Valued
 at Twice That Amount Poured Out
By WILLIAM THOMPSON

Brmnghams wave of crime has been checked
 One officer was killed pitched battle, three se- rousy injured law vioators have been killed and injured before the officers could get the situation in hand
 first of the year approximately 1900 people have been arrested lodged the city and the county jas
 Approximately automobiles and S100000 worth of prop ery conscated besides than this in captured liquor has been destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
THInTY -F0URTH ROBBERY

Warren Broas Hafdware company, zlz Second avenue. was robbed Of t37S worth of merchandiee eArly yeaterdAy rnorning making the thirty-{oufth robbery this Gtore hAs experienced durinG thu pat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
RESERVE
 ID USE OLD POST
 OFFICE BUILDING
Word Reaches Financial Dis trIct Yesterday That Such Is Most Probable Disposl-
 tlon of the Property

Occupation of the present federal building by the Bir- mingham branch of the fed eral reserve bank as soon as the new government building at Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street, north, Is ready for use, which will be about April |, is a probability going the rounds of financial circles.
 Vacation of the federal reserve bank g present quarters in the Jefferson County Bank building will pave the way for the contamination cc of the sale of the office building to eastern interests.
 Final details of the transaction, involv- Ing approximately Si,50o.o00 were moved up on January i. At that time the in- building deferred conclusion of the trans action, due to the financial situation.
 Because of the uncertain atmosphere surrounding the ushering in of the new administration in Washington, definite authority for the statement as to dispo- sition of the old postoffice building is |not quotable in Birmingham or Wash ington.
 All government public buildings are un- der control of the treasury department and the treasury department does not act lntil the building in question has been actually vacated according to ofii- cials.
 PLENTY OF ROOM It was pointed out yesterday that the federal reserve bank, as 1t deals strictly with the member banks and not with in dividuals, would not require much space for it's operations, and that the present federal building could easily be adapted to the requirements of the reserve bank The annex to the present postoffice will probably be salvaged by the postoffics department when removal to the new building is accomplished. The lot or which the annex stands is the property of the treasury department and is rented by the postoffice department. Dispost ton to be made by the treasury depart ment of this lot is yet to be decided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
MILLER RECOVERING

[ Lieut. Gov. Nathan L. Niiler. who n.
 icent1y underwent m operation on his thrcat In Gt ylneents ho6p(taL h a&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-12
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses wore issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 Malcolm D. Smith and Miss Ruhy Greiley.
 '. c. chanel and Miss Maudis Bras as1d.
 Thomas 4. Ritch. IT.. and Miss Floy Dunn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
PROSPECT
BOOSTS UP WHEAT
Indications of Export De-
mand Also Helps the
Grain Market

CHICAGO. Nov. IA Material up.
turns In the price of wheat took
place today owing more or less a.
frost reports from Argentina and 10
Indications OF export demand for
Japan and other non Eurupenu
countries. The market closed uu
settled at IL to ac net higher. with
December s1.O3 and D. aud Nay
Sl.oS 10 -. Corn gained * to "a
To lc, and oats A to ic. In proviHtous
there was a setback ranging from
lOC TO 32c.
As midday approached sharp
advance was scored iu wheat ON
free buying, Nhich WIS construed
as due in part To short coverings
for Liverpool account. The market
seemed hestitaut at first,
Corn ana oats derived their gains
from sympathy with wheat Sales
both Of corn and oats to go TO store
were announced.
lower quotations. on hogs had "a
weakening effect ON provisions, Lard
especially was under selling pres
sure from commission houses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
BUSINESS SLACK
ON STOCK MARKET
Election Day and Armi-
stice Day Cause Trad
ing to Fail Off

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Tomor
rows recess (election dav) and
rro.lu.ts Of another holiday Armi-
su.l Hayl in the latter part Of tho
y,.E .4usod "a visible uiminuuoH
of business on the stock exchange
today
Ther. was fairly active trading
in bonds however. some OF the
flscItr issues mounting to new
bIph records for the year before
tcresis caused a moderate scthS X.
Call loans rose from the initial .
pcr cent rate to per cent IN Tie
afternoon ana the further acute
collap.p OF German marks TO level
bcl0u three for one cent
Eliminating the more representa-
five foreign and domestic oils at
gross advances OF TO i-2 points
And Irregular gains OF certain OF the
motor. food and miscellaneous
specialtcs. the trend In stocks in
the main was hesitant. Sales 500 %
O0g shares.
Tn, minimum figures touched by
the German marks during the ses-
sion was .32. sterling eased slight.
Is with the Fronch and Belgion
rates. Ear eastern rates continued
90 ease.
Profit taking In ltborty bonds and
other government issues did not eX
tend to the Industrial list. Total
sales par value tlS,250.O00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. small
declines were the rule In cotton TO.
udy, the news being generally held
10 be untavorablc Wide decline.
were prevented by the disposition Ia
cover on the short side, disposi-
tloh that was increased by the hnll.
day I'm the New York market To-
morrow and the ginning ugurca
from the census bureau "Wednesday
morning. After declines of "a TO
is points IN the early trading. the
market commenced To feel cover
ing and held fairly steady tonc
during the remainder OF the sat
ufdays close and toward the end,
the near months were to point y
higher than the final qutations of
saturday Tho close was points
UP net on December and 2 10 =
points down, net ON the later
months. December closed at
i7.SSc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED PROM PRECEDING pAut.
Gets Best Wen m HdH Sand
in South POHcn Fieid

PONCA CtTY,Nov. t-Thr ".am-
etery we'll so-otlicd of the Mnrlaud
OIL company which cam, iu This
week in the South rpunca Uold here
| for better than 200 barrels is the
/ hest well yet tp be drilled To- the
I Han sand, depth Of 3,74O feet. !,
~ good for zoo barrels at 30 feet iu
l The sand and has been closed iu m-
| III tanktEe Is provided 10 viii proh.
ably NOT bc completed uutu the mild.
die Of the coming week NO water
has boon encountered thus tar
Tho cemetery wyll' was drilled
on the cigc of an old punra Indian
burylug ground, at - point three
miles south ur This ,ltA The lease
Is owned firy-fifty between George
/ Miller Of the lOl Ranch and y V
MARYLAND 10 is lu section l7-25.'.
The Han sand is about two hun
drod feet above the Marlnnd or
5000 feet sand, to which several
Wells have boon drilled boy the Mar.
land company during the past three
years. There is sttll another sand
iho calls hiW, where production is
being secured 10y Murlaud between
400 and 2,2OO feet I'm three wells
ON tho north border OF tho lOl
Ranch.
Empire Increasing Cnpaciu.
The Empire Refining company an
nouncci this week that ita daily run
IN the Ponca 'uy plant Will bee in-
creased immediately tu 5000 bar
rcls. making IL necessary TO use both
its pipelines from this city the TO-
men iiuc to the Kansas fields and
the A-iuch TO the Burbank field OF
the Western Usage Tile lU.n,h
line has 10000 barrels daily capacity
ana through this Oil 10 taken also
TO the Gushing plant of the com
pany
The Kansas production OF the
company Is holding up wen. accord
ing to representative of tho com
pany, who says that It shows but a
slight decline recently. The com
pany formerly hold properties In the
western otEEc but disposed of them.
IL is understood, and now must pur.
chase whatever crude IL obtained in
that district
Makes Five New Locations. B
The southwestern Petroleum
company OF Tulsa. which got big
wen recently on the Murray farm
In the southeast Of local west. in
tho district south Of Tonkawa. has
made five now locations on lts hold
ings there and additional drilling
VIII be started at once. Additional
companies are entering the field
and leases are still finding n ready
market, notwithstanding tho fact
that the rrairie's offset to both Mar
land and the Southwestern Pctro-
leum went into water.
Construction on the S-inch pipe
line of the Champlain Refining
company. from Enid to the pool
south of Tonkawa, Is to start at
once according TO tho compauy'a
announcement. II ir desired To re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov, 5=C1ttlc-Re ipt a
$4,000 quality plain; market generally
ltugs strong, choice yrarltngs Sll.bO, bulk
beef steers $500 $50, veal calves weak
to lower
Hogs Receipts ~ OOo, market lO@eoc
lower than Saturdays average, better
grades or most, big packers doing very
httlc practical top :7,70, light llghts w
TO $3.50; bulk {7.40H7.7O; pigs up to
s. 30; bulk desirable kinds around tS.25.
Sheep-Reccipts 20 900; killing classes
steady TO 2jc lower. feeders steady: M
tive and fed western lambs 20 packers
early mostly SS.75. few at ts,00i city
butchers paid $40; handyweight fat ewes
$3.50; heavies very slow, bidding $500 on
choice fed lambs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
Chicago FUTURES.


FORT WORTH Texas. Nov. Cattle
Receipts $500. beevos i3.0U@8,7b
stockers t5uuU4.5O cows ana heifers
ts15W55d. calves I 90 "a q 90.
Hogs. Receipts 1000, lights &G.Gd n $50
heavy t7.2t $50. pigs tl.75d 90.
sheep Receipts 200; lambs fT5OW7.7b
wptherH - 500 90; ewes $500 20 100
goats ti.O0Q2.OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Butter--Lower
creamery extras i3c; firsts $50 g42c; sec.
onds 33 n 8bc standards 3Bc.
Eggs--tnchangcd receips 4,24G cases
firsts 52G 64c, ordinary firsB 4SU t7c
miscellaneous 50g SEC, refrigerator extras
ahc;' refrigerator firsts 33t4c.
Poultry--Alive lower; fowls l4m22C'
springs II &c; turkeys 30c. ROSTERS l5c.
Potatoes-Firm; roccipeS~ Sc cars totaI
U. s, shipments 773 cars; Northern white,
bulk sl.15m2.00 cwt.; sacked Sl.6bu t.S5
cwt; Minnesota and North Dakota SACKED
and bulk Red River St5Ou1.66 cWt.
sacked and bulk Dakota Si.25Gl.8O cwt.
Washington russets t2.35 cwt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

NEW ORLEANS, Sev. COTTON Spot
steady and unchanged sales on the spot
!ago baigsi arrived f51. low niddliug
lg.O0c, mijdllnE - 4Gc. good mlddlua
lV. zee. roccIpIa l.LAa, atuck laa.l10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

WICHITA, Kan. Nov I..-Hogs-Re
ceipts 300, zoe lower, top !7.25i bulk
S7,OOd7.25.
Cattle-Rccelpt $500. steady, butcher
steers t3.bOm7OO; butcher COWS and heit-
ers t25Ou6.0O. no COWS above $500.
slocEcrs and feeders sS.OomG0O. calves
{3.5OdS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

NEW WORK., Nov 7.-Couonsocd OH
was castor today under scattered Hquid-
alton induced by the break in lard Rni
cheaper crude. closiEg bids wore ~ to ls
EfiHta u1; lower Sales 1900 bsrrHls
frimc Crudo 700, sales. prime yellow. SPOT
80 s.Sgc. December Sltc, March sGc.
May 9.a5c. all bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov 7.-Cali Money
Firmeri high g low o; ruling rate 3
closing bid y offered at 6 last loan g
Call Loans--AEagingsgt ucceptances 3
Time Loans--Steady 90 days 5abhi gt
days 50 d5i4i 6 months 5A15L.
Prime Mercantile pspsr--hlt Hh4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

NEW YORK Nov. 1-Foreign Ex-
change---trregular.
Great Rritain--Demand 3.03% cables
aeAh G0-day bills on banks 3.S0A.
France--Demand 7.3l. cables 1si y.
Haiy--Demaud Sis0i cables i,2eA.
Germany-Demaud ,33, cables .S3 y,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

NEW YORK, NOV. THE visible sup
inE changes:
Wheat. increased 2i60. 900 bushels.
Corn. decreased a. 600 bushels.
Oats--increased 1000 bushels
Rye, increased 3il, 900 bushels.
H.rley decreased 1C2 00O hnshslA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 7.-wheat--Cash
No. . hard 97c@E1.OS, No. red t1.l1 %
I.lS.
Corn No. white 3sqSSizc; No. yell
low 42m42 &c; No. 3 yellow Ale.
Oats No. white 3lU3l lsc; No.
mixed 30a3Ohc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
LEGAL

/ pub'shrd in the Tulsa nauy world No.
,NCmbgr 4 % e.. {. ST. ., no, 10, lt, u.s. n
ruhushcrsl.
Article 10 ~ th" Cousutuuon ot 10,
Htatc VI oklahoma and Drdiraus, Nn
RLo6 of the CITY ~ TULSA. state 0f OkIh.
/ huma. authorizing empowering and a..
rcctinE the uud,rrlrued Uhc Mayor of IA.
city Of Tulsa Okahom4 TO cali % Hpprtal
election tot the purpose hereinafter sst
and sppl owed un the 2crb day " October
Wotld' ana ss PSo,EGsi p1e,is1 IN ss ies Tulsa pay
Evans the indcraignod MAJOR ~ IA, city
ot Tulsa, oklahoma, 80 hereby call ana
proclaim "a special election TO be hold wa
said tlty of rWts olahoms, upon ruos
Safross o. sob ns iia tGI osslfsSi 10. fIsSi
pt"krly tsAI Ip9b L t.cctnrs Of said Guy
Bltluu
shaH ,hc city ~ Tulrs. stste of Okla
~ negotiable waterworks uuitty seriRi
coupon bonds " said Cliy OF TULSA. okla
home, to be known and destEHAtrd ~
'WuirtwnrkH Honda uf TULSA Oklahoma
y tho hFEreEetu principal sum ot siy
Million. hlght iiundfcd Thousand ttG. 500
oO00o) Dollars. to provide funds Tor tho
purpose nt d'fraytnE tho expense and pay
lhG N" cost or acquiring. constructing and
epulpplnE a waictworkH ana water supply
junction with the Grand River in Mayoe
COUNTY, state ~ oklahoma, 60 and into
lhe Guy 81 Iulsa, oklahoma, and 60 be
owned exclusively BY said GUY az q pub.
llc utiliN ana, levy ana collect an annual
iak in addition to all other taAes upon
~ the taFHbla property in said Clty
bonds as u falls due, aud also 10 runHtI
tuie a sinking fund for the payment e.
the principal thereof when due said
bonds 20 bear interest not to exceed the
rate ut SIX ttH) pcr centum per nnuutn
psyenle semi annually, ana to become dur
ssHally within twenty-five t2J) years
from their date.
The ballot used at said election shall
set out the proposition, az above set forth
and shall also contain the words.
lat For the above proposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

NANHAN CITY Nov T-GattIe--pa-
sitpII tso00i quality plain; beef steers
iesuS 10 Abo lower early sales $4,000
st.sa some sold around $3.50; Fhe stock
',' MY. cutters mostly is.OOaS.gS. bulk can.
wtaL 't,'VQ27b bulk steady, calves
prsSti., ooc lower, few yeaiers so 90:
slEOSS oo lVp tSbOi most heavy calves
veal oooi stockerH and feeders steady to
'eseqders F5.0OG575' '"VO~ '''o'
s6e neeylpts 1890; fairy active; $50
ION l'Ner than Fridav's Rysrnrrs Iuit
dfovs. ~ medium around si.3s; ntxrT
Of sslsts ltoIMI'25i packer top i755; huik
o. 00S,E 1915 W7.35; thrown out so,ys
best $50 ''s' Steaayi bulk T.7SqS,0oi
wssisyil fissl Receipts $500; sheep steady
higher r"vs F,oQi lambs steady TO 2bc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

Following Is price asked ard closing bid
Of Standard oil Stocks on the New York
srb Monday AS reportedd by Houston
Fbla * Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

Crea7,'-e CITY Nov. 7-Butter.-
changed o e. ,e lower. t6o; packing un-
pon,,le lower; firsts 4se; seeonds 9ac
tprinvs p Unchanged; hens l5a2ie.
potstoil 2 s2oi turkeys sSo.
lower; 3i.2BGIs6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

,rolo"ng Is price asked and closing bid
y, inuenondent oil stocks on the New York
FihI. NSnaay as reported by Houston
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

LONDON Nov 7.--Load-Spot LEA los,
futures L2a Is, 3D.
zlnc-spot LA lis. Sd; futures L2O
los
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

closed sSoRE Nov Liberty bond,
W. ss.Ao first AS sS $40, eia s:oan5 sSsj
sGOs, " thrd I s6Ss; fourth SHs
ssss' victory sks 1910, victory iGe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
New York Metals

200 A7Bc. ''Head-steady
QUO Ste,d,,. -.
'''' "'5aLsOe. '' S'' Louis delivery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
New YORK Cotton


NEW YoRK, Nov L--couop--spot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

2t66N,' ih9MA, Nov T.--cattle-, ReoeIp,s
htifefs steers H2bGs.50i COWS and
HeFsss snd feeders Ss.5Oqts.So. '''''
.I06 "eeeipts eoOi 25e lower; ton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

LODGE NO. t74, A. "
a. NJ. Meets every Fri
dav eToept sarond N".t ee...
81 .:::.: ": 81: ::. e.: :...;..
N 18Th. T.. a. examination u.
.AAA M, followed by work and
AVA MaaDus invited
II. u. HANNA. Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
JOHN MEisENRAcHER. W NJ.

Jos pEoUoT ssofoiary
DELTA LODGE i25 viii meet I'm Special
A Communication TucRday Nov.
R sth. Work in VI NJ. Degree.
NA commencing at O'Clock a. IN.
4NIyW Visiting MaHons always wei.
A~I< como.
NN ROSCOE ". OWENS W. NJ.
ARTHUR BAKER Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

rULEA LODGE NO. II. A. y. a A NJ.
a Meets every Thursday, first
IN Thursday r. c., second Thurs
.AA day, business, third Thursday.
aNiSW NJ ~, fourth Thursday a. A.
N$1LA Next meeting November 10Th.
Wv BusiueHs at 1880 3. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-08

lat For the above proposition,
New Ulm review., 1921-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS
Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart
nent. Finishing is done by elec.
eric printing. 20 If adv
Reduced Excursion Fares for the
Holidays. Chicago & Northwes-
tern Pu

Reduced excursion fares will be in
effect for the holiday season based on
fare and one-half for the round trip,
to all points where the one way fare
is $500 or less. Minimum excursion
fare $3.50. Usual half fare rates for
children.
Tickets on sale Dee. % to "a, in
elusive. Final return limit Jan. 4,
1922. Take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity for making holiday trip. Full
particulars on application to any
Ticket Agent, Chicago & North Wes-
tern Railway. Adv. 50-51