davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
SHOULD THESE DIsPLACE
ANY BOOKS ON LIST.

In the academy check list are
also listed forty-hve books that had
been suggested for the list Of a
hundred popular books in science.
hut which did not find a place on
the preliminary list. Or. Sosnan
wishes to have opinions on whether
any OF these books should displace
those on lhe list OF a hundred
The supplemental list OF books
includes:
Arnold. sea Beach at Ebb Tide"
Bonney, story OF Our Planet"
burroughs. ''Wake-robin:" Calman.
Life Of Crustacea:" Chsmberlin.
origin OF the Earth" Clark.
Astronomy From a Dipper:" Com
stock and Troland. Matter and
Electricity" Darwin. Power Or
Movement in Plants" neniLe-
Races OF Man" Dewar and Finn.
Making OF Species" Dicke-Sor
Moths and Butterflies" Eddinctcu.
Space, Time and Gravitat on 81"
Eddy. "Nitamine Manual" Fair
banks. stories OF Rocks and Min
erals Gslton. Inquiries Into HUI
man Faculty Gregory. Geology
OF Today" Harrow. ''Vitsmines: ="
Huxley. a Piece OF Chalk" James.
principles OF Psychology" Job.
Wild Wings" Johnson, .Sho. r
( Processes and Shore Line Develop
ment:" Keen. Medical Research in
Human Welfare" Kellogg. Amer
lean Insects Langley. New
Astronomy Lancaster. "FraC
ments OF Science" Lassar-Cohu.
Chemistry in Daily Life" Levick
Antarctic PenGuins:" Lowe. "Prim-
itive Society" Lydeker and others,
Reptiles. Amphibis. Fishes" MilI-
kan. The Electron:" Morgan. Ami
NAL Life and Intelligence" Moul-
ton. Introduction to Astronomy
Nelson. wild Animals OF North
America" Newcomb. 'AstronomE
for Everybody" Pssteur. studies
on Fermentation" Perrin. 'Th,
Atom" Pycraft. History Of Birds
Rau. Wasp Studies Aheld." Smith
Chemistry in America. :" Soddy
Science and Life" Tyler. New
Stone Age in Northern Europe -
Tyler. Primitive Culture" Wheeler
Ants" Wundt. Elements OF Folk
Psychology" Wundt. Human and
Animal Psychology"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
ACADEMY VOTES
ON 100 POPULAR /,
SCIENCE BOOKS
List of As Suggested
Books That Rival
First List.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER ts ,e,,
~The Food Piants of AmSr,ea.- uu
De the subject Of an ILLUSTRATED
aooress by DR.. william Z. ssf-
ford' Bureau OF Plant Industry
Department OF Agriculture. az tbs
Joint meeting of the wa,hine,o,
Academy OF Sciences and the Ro-
tanical Society of washineton a,
the Cosmos Club tonight. S.is
/. o'clock
TIC stna of the Georxs ws.ht,
ton University Hospital will meet
tonsht. o'clock. at the medical
school. Presentation OF cases
Federal Phetoaraphic society. x.
National Museum. tonight 8
o'clock. Some ideas ana ideai,
for the Future Of PhotoRranbv
based on its history. with specIsi
reference TO the use Of the scie1-
tihc units OF the metric svster, 81
by Henry ID. Hubbard. secretary
OF the Bureau Of Standards.
"The Origin and Compsri.o, NJ ~,
Principal European Nations" viii
De the subject OF the third lectu,e
OF course on anthropology. by
Dr. Ales Hrdlicka. OF the Smitb-
sonian Institution. Y. NJ. c. a
tonight, . o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

begin with them. So II Is that the Washington
system will have to be made over from the bottom
up. not merely improved. For this, Congress will
provide the authority and working conditions.
For it Board Of Education will provide an exec
utive manager. On the shoulders of this one man,
the superintendent of schools, will rest the burden
Of the final accomplishment.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views on Current Events

Communication VIII net b returns1
unlsas specific request fer such return
u made and stamps enclosed.
Letters should b typsvrittsn when
ever possible. Cemmunications sXtremsly
difficult to read will net b considered.
No Communication sig1sd With Aetitisus
namss will BE- used.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

upon the compile
tion of twenty %
five years service
as a priest OF the
Roman Catholic
faith.
Jews, Catholics
Protestants an d
n lain hesthens
were represented
at the mammoth
reception given in
r a tn er Duny's
honor in New
York City on De-
cember 4.
The Rev. DUFFY
was born in On
tario. Canada ed
ucated at Toron =
n aW1 =. -
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

If those women who attacked the miners
in Southern Kansas coal fields so savagely
could have been sent against the Germans,
they would not have stopped until they
reached Berlin, or Petrograd
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
ADMITS ERRORS, BUT
A TT A OK S ENEMIES

the Bolsheviki in
-enin has written
an article which
is a curious blend
of the ordinary
extravag gances of
Bolshevism with
a new tone Of dis
illusionment a n d
restraint. caused
by contact with
the rude realities
of life. 1t may
also be looked
upon as a highly
significant indica-
tion of what the
future Bolshevist
policy is to be.
The article was
p u b ! i s h e d
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
Washingi

Steel Corporation voted to install
the system.
GEORGE H. SHELLEY.
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

A good part OF the United States
has just been helping to felicitate
the Rev. Father Francis r Dufv
The Washington herald., 1921-12-15

Peru and Chile are evidently endeavoring
to show the world where the next war is to be.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-05

& Cartledge road builders, was here
Saturday.
F. NJ Haselden of Mallory was here
Tuesday.
P. A. George of Elberry was here
Monday.
Miss Myrtis Smith has gone to
Richmond to be operated on for ap-
pendicitis-
Hon. r. s, Rogers of Lake View
was here Tuesday.
S. f. Lane of Ebenezer was here
Monday.
Pratt Watson who runs a business
at Sellers was here Monday.
l.. t. Sessions and two sons of
Floydale were here Monday.
Tracey e. Fore of Elberry was
here Monday.
Bert McLaurin of Floydale was
here Monday.
T. N. Allen of Bingham was here
Monday.
Anguish and Brack Stanton of Tat
um We're here Monday.
Reese Edens was in Dillon Monday.
G. E. Bond of Dillon was here
Monday.
Wilson Bethea Of Marion was here
Monday.
LATHE Fort, and his sister, Mrs.
Rubfe Carmichael, of Fork were here
Saturday.
| Mr.. John Mcleod and family of
Bingham were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
,J. F. Mcdonald Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. G.. Stafford has just re-
turned from visiting friends in Row.
land and Fayetteville
Miss Hope Manning and Miss Bes-
sic Rowell spent the week end In
Wilmington, N. G..
| Mrs. r. II. Manning returned from
Wilmington Monday night where she
has been for the past several weeks.
Herbert Galloway of Savannah, Ga.
is visiting relatives and friends at
Mallory and this place.
Miss Fielder OF Loris, Misses jim
mile Berry and Katie Lee Mcleod, of
Bingham spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Ellis Bethea.
Mrs. Tom Murphy of Union, s. c.,
and Mrs. Clarence Moore of Cheraw.
are visiting friends an relatives in
and around Latta.
c. e. Anderson Of Dillon was here
Monday looking after his fathers
business. the latter being sick.
J. B. Gray, J. +. Berry and Rev.
L. Hullinix, Of Bingham were here
Monday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-05

There was meeting of the patrons.
of the Latta School on Tuesday af-
ternoon in the auditorium Of the
school building to decide whether
there will be one or two sessions each
day during next term. After some
discussions it was put to q vote and
was carried about three to one in
FAVOR of two sessions each day. Those
who had charge Of the school say
that the children made better marks,
and did 1t more easily this year un-
der the two session system than they
did in the past with only one each
day, and now since it has been left
to vote, We being all democrats,
all will fall into line and be satisfied
with the arrangement.
The second game of base ball be-
tween the High School teams of Lat
tn and Lake City on Saturday after
noon, at Latta, was poorly played by
both teams, though Lake City got
the better OF it. 1t was calculated to
make We older people who have seen
Town Ball" played remember that
Cid game which was played in the
schools OF that time, when the score
went up to about one hundred. '"The
more scores the better game" At
the end Of the game Saturday, the
score stood rs to IL in favor of Lake
City.
Mr. o. j. Zeigler who has charge
of the Latta boys wishes to thank
the public generally for their finan-
cial support, as we'll as their pres
epce, and enthusiastic roofing at
these games. There will be one next
Friday with the Clio School team,
and he extends an invitation to all
to come and help him win this game.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-05
Coming and Going.

David Haselden of Mallory was
here Saturday.
j. F. Hudson of Sellers was here
Saturday.
J. s. Fair of Oak Grove was here
Saturday.
Jas. L. Dew of Temperance was
here Saturday.
John G. Allen of Elberry was here
Saturday.
Mrs J. D. Coleman of Elberry was
here Saturday.
]. G. Adams of Dillon was here
Saturday.
miss Agnes Davis of Elberry was
here Saturday.
A. L. Campbell of Ebenezer was
here Saturday.
j. F. Berry and Miles McInnis of
Bingham were here Saturday.
A. z. Mckay, of Ebenezer was
here Saturday.
j. A. Johnson and J. w. Glasgow
OF Conway were here Saturday.
e. w. Allen of Clio was here Sat-
urday.
Andrew Hayes of Timmonsville
was here Saturday.
e. Vareen of Marion was visiting
friends in town Sunday afternoon.
r. H. Manning spent the week end
in Wilmington.
Sam Edwards and family of Dal-
cho were here Friday.
]. j. Mckenzie ("Happy"O Of Tim
monsvflle was here Friday.
w. M. Rogers of Temperance was
here Friday.
J. C. Manship Of Elberry was here
Friday.
A. L. Parham of Mallory was here
Friday
e. L. Powell long staple dealer of
Hartsville was here Friday.
Frank Hood of Marlboro county
was here Friday.
J. +. Easterling OF Temperance
was here Friday.
- Mr.. j. r. Reaves and daughter,
Miss Annie, were in town Friday.
j. q. Allen, who has been teach
ing is now home on his vacation with
hts parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Allen.
Miss JaQuie Dew, and her uncle, p.
@. Dew OF Oak Grove, were here Sat
2 nrday.
ID. @. Burden, operator from Row
land, spent Saturday with his family
M6re. ff
. X lSxisr Of thA firm n LAyler
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-05

V. ID. Game who has been on an
extended visit to his son, c. B. Game,
at Jacksonville, Fla, has returned
home.
A. j. Moore who travels out of
Chattanooga, Tenn, was here Mon
day.
Mrs. j. F. Williams and her daugh-
ter, Miss Edith, of Mallory were here
Monday.
Mahoney Moody, Superintendent of
Education of Dillon County, was here
Tuesday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-05
Social Events i'm Latta.

Mrs. D. B. Shine entertained the
young people on Friday evening in
honor of her guest, Miss Carpenter of
the Dillon school faculty. Progressive
rook was played and a number of in
teresting games were played until a
late hour when cards were laid aside.
and dainty covers placed on the tab
les, and delicious block cream and
and waters were served. The living
room was decorated in Dorothy Per-
kins roses.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-05

Mrs. L. f. Dew and Misses Flor
ence and Eunice Allen entertained at
the nome OF the former with a most
attractive millinery party on Satur-
day afternoon. The guests were re-
ceived by Mrs. Dew and when all had
arrived Mrs. John j. Allen came in
and said that she had heard OF y
millinery store that needed a new
n.1lliner and suggested all going and
trying for the place. All rushed out
to the immense living and dining
room which was arranged like real
millinery establishment and were in
troduced to Madame who needed
a new worker. All necessaries for hat
making were provided-models were
passed and each guest was asked to
make hat appropriate for her model
to wear. Much real merriment ensued
for more than an hour. When all hats
were numbered and placed On table
and votes were taken for the best.
the count resulted in q tie between
Miss Annie Covington and Cornelia
Bethea, the prize. gold hat pin, fall
ing to the latter. Parts of hats with
prices were next given to be matched
to see who could secure three of the
cheapest Mrs. Crumpler won in this
as she secured three hats for ten dol
lars. Dainty napkins were passed by
Marjorie Dew and ice cream with
pound cake was served by Myra Pow
ell, Ellen and Theo Dew. Small hats
hand-painted were the favors stuck
with a tooth pick into the ice cream.
Those present were Mesdames ]. J.
Allen, Hoyt Watson, Oscar and 8. E..
Fenegan, L. c. Bass, M. E. McNair,
f. L. Carpenter, T. c. McGee, Ada
Edwards, John G. Allen, John c..
Hayes, ]. Ellen, l.. N. Hatchel, J. d.
Coleman, Deans Crumpler and guest
Miss Mcmillan, D. B. Shine and guest
Miss Carpenter, Isla Crumpler, Miss
les Ormie Bethea, Mabel Parham, An
nie Covington, Teresa Dew, Cornelia
Bethea and Amelia DuBose.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Shine were de-
lightful host and hostess on Saturday
evening with a fish supper on the
lawn of Mrs. Shines father, Mr.. W.
X. Bethea. Hot fried and stewed fish
with rice and breads with hot coffee
and cakes were served in abundance.
Those enjoying this affair were Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Parham, Mr.. and Mrs
p. G. Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bass, Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Sellers, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Fl. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Watson
and guest Miss DuBose, DR.. and Mrs
F. l.. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. ]. o.
Bethea, Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. McNair,
Dr.. and Mrs. T. G. McGee, Miss Car
penter Of Dillon, Misses Pearle Pin
kerton and Ormie Bethea.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-05

A case of more than usual interest
was trIed by Magistrate E. G., Allen
on Friday morning, and was about as
follows: On last Sunday night at Sar-
dis BAPTIST church, while Rev. Dunn
was conducting revival meeting,
there were several buggy robes and
storm aprons taken from cars and
buggies. and some one took a fine
hnrse belonging to Morgan Turner,
and sheared his tail, mule fashion,
which to say lie least o. it. save the
horse a very comical appearance,
Warrants were issued by Mr.. Allen
for three young men living in the
nelgi borhood- At the trial on Friday,
all the young men came clear Of the
charges, except Ed Hodges, who was
bound over to the County Court in
the sum Of 100000.
Calvin Lee Of the Temperance sec
tion died the early part of this week.
Mr.. Lee had been sick for several
weeks, and his death was not a sur
prise to his friends. He was about
seventy two years old. His vocation
was farming, and although his farm
was small, by thrift and industry his
farm yielded him a good living. For
the past twenty years I have not
known of this man buying anything
on credit. In other words, he would
not buy unless he had the money with
which to pay for the article needed.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-05

was given a beautiful bunch of Co.
lumbia roses. Delicious dipped ice
cream topped with cherries and waf-
ers was served by the hostess assist
ed by Miss Winks Bailey Those pres
ent We're Mesdames S. X. Rossignol,
OF Atlanta, Maggie Carpenter of Dill
lon, d. G. Burden, Hoyt Watson, p.
9. Henry, T. j. Allen, T. c. McGee,
) E. Fenegan. John J. Allen, Misses
Annie Covington, Gertrude Manning,
Mabel Parham, Ormie Rethea, Es-
telle Ellerbe and Winks Bailey.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-05

Mrs. L L. Watson entertained on
Saturday morning in honor Of her
guest, Miss Amelia DuBose, of the
Dillon School faculty. The parlors
were thrown ensuite and beautifully
decorated in roses, ferns and pots OF
blooming geraniums. Four tables
were arranged for progressive rook
and q number Of spirited rubbers
were enjoyed. Dainty score cards
we're used Miss Ormie Bethea hold
jnG the Ereatset numbSr ~ punches
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-05

here at the morning hour on Sunday
to a large and appreciative congre-
igation. This being the home Of Rev.
Mr.. Edwards parents, We welcome
his homecoming, and are always de-
lighted to hear him on these occas-
ions.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-05-05
News Items of Interest I'm and Around
Latta.

On Friday afternoon the 29th there
was very interesting as we'll as a
hard fought game of base ball be-
tween the Lake City High School
teari and the Latta High School team
on the Latta diamond, in which Latta
defeated the Lake City boys 8 to 8.
Rev. @. Emory Edwards, Secretary
OF the Educational Drive, preached q
very inisreeting 80 well as instruc-
tive sermon In the Methodist church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
URGE SAFETY INVESTMENTS
Investigation Of Occurntionai DIS.
eases Has Progressed slowly,

OKLAHOMA CITY, July Tin
dustrial concerns of the state are
urged to equip their plants with safe
~ appliances and guards of ap-
proved typo and construction In n
letter scnt out today by Claude f..
'Connally. state labor commissioner,
as offcctual ways by which employ
crs can reduce their liability insur-
ancc and prevent industrial acct
dents
The expenditure Of money for
properly guarding his machinery,
which At first may sccm burden
some. becomes q permanent invest
mont" Mr.. Connally writes, be
cause safety appliances when once
Installed are considered as being a
part Of the machinery In the plant Z"
Sixtv-two plants reported an eH-
pcnditure of S7i.003 for tho install
ation Of safety appliances In 1920,
according TO the letter, while three
factory inspectors issued Sl2 ,555 for
safety orders
"OkllhoWa is tagging by compari-
son with other states In tho matter
Of making a study Of the problem
OF tho prevention OF occupatioral
diseases in industry" the letter
says "duc TO the fact that funds
| have not hecn available for the nec
cssary Investigations and formula =
| ton Of standard for the purpose of
| eliminating e causes OF these dis
eases"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
FIND A SILVER MINE
Recalls Tale Of Rich Deposits That
We're Bloucd Hu' by IN
Fart tlu,nkc

kINXlA, IA, July IT, kin2ua ~
on the verge of havinL now hoOm
In the days when numbering was at
It's height around here tho lumber
men made things lively Nolstcad
and Wayne Wheeler were unheard
of then.
Now this little town. some miles
south Of the New York state ltno
from Salamanca. Is nwHkcning
Everybody IL getting excited over
silver. Even the conservative are
taking notice They expect soon to
see mules and prospcctors streaking
through the nearby forest fastncSs
searching for traces OF silvcr and
the mother lode.
This week several men visited
Warren, Pa, and asked local
hardware store To construct them n
furnace. They had samples OF ore
which they declared was secured
from the hills near kinzua. They
had the ore asssy ycd and they report
II was pronounced sufficiently high
grade 10 he produced In paying
quantities
In the early days Warren county
had silver mines that supplied the
Indians with the silver beads they
wore There Is hardly section of
the county that does not have le.
Ecnds Of ancinet mines from which
the Indians obtained THAR silver.
Tho hidden lodes have never been
found
An old legend has 1t that the In
dams used to make their gods ot
real silver Tn" mine was Ms fahu
lousy rich as that Of the incas and
Montcaumn. one tribe had the so-
crct of this great treasury house hut
guarded II very closely Then one
day, ~ tho tale gocs, tho earth slid
and blottcd out both mine and OPP
orators.
At any ratio folks around Kinzua
riches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Arrest Man Suspected
of Big Jerei Robbery

John williams, alias Jack Roberts,
was arrested by the police late SAT
urdav night and f. being held on in
vestiratiou following Information re-
ccived from Fort Smith, Ark, say
ing that Roberts Is wanted there on
a charge Of diamond theft. The in
formation charges him with robbing
"A Mrs. Ira Houge, wealthy Clubwom-
an ~ Fort Smith, ON July IL, Of sew
eral thousand dollars worth OF dia-
moud rings and bracelets. which, II
Is alleged, he took from Mrs. Houge's $
person a. she was going through "A
DARK hallway in her home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
OBREGON OPTIMISTIC
Believes difficulties with L. s Will .
Bc Cleared In Three Months:
Put Down UrrrCra RcNOlt.

MEXICO CITY July 10 - ftI-
sons close 10 President Obregon de-
scribe him as optimistic over inter-
national relations The president Is
quoted as having expressed his con-
fidcnce that tho difficulties between
Mexico and tho United states would
be- cleared up within three months
Tho revolt headed bv General
Martinez Herrera In the Tampico
oil region has apparently broken
down without the firing ~ shot
Hcrrcra's request that Y" be per.
mitt,d to surrender has resulted in
an order for the disarming OF hi'
followers who arc said 20 number
about $50. !, rs possible that prcsi-
dent Ohrcgon who IS AT san Luis
po.osi attending state fair. viii
give instructions from there as 70
tho disposition OF the insurecnt gem
,rai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
NOTHING TO WORRY Oyrp
Everything Gone Beyond Renal, a.
He Began Smiling y

Special 20 Tue world.
WASHINGTON. Juiv - w.
the average farmer is an an. ,...'
and takes things as they ,or'. .''
shown by the report OF the tate. .
county. Okla.. county ag,r, ~ NJ
department Of agricultura last ,..I' '
Hard times had taken mos. ~, w.
farmers into the rut and rhs, "
agent saw this farmer .-.u.-. t'
was somewhat surprised OIL.
Il don't understand why Won q.
go much happier now than ,,,. lay a'
the last time | saw you pd s,.-
one sive you some none, a' ,,,.,
the agent.
We'll, rs this way" d-lwlea n.
farmer, Il gave up WORRYING W.
cause I got nothing lsr q, y,..
over--crops all gone money all eo.
credit all gone. foods alag, ,,,,.,
out, can't get work, got nu.h.r,'
I've got nothing to worry abov, d.
have stopped Worrying.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Wafer and Gas Supply
To College Turned on

SALTWATER July lT-Tho
water supply and electric service.
vhich was turned off from the OKLA
homa A. and NJ college here yester-
day hy order OF the city commission
because of an alleged bin OF 81
47l SIS du" the city, were turned on
again today The city commits
siouers, at a meeting held last night,
decided 10 revert to other means 20
collect the alleged debt. Dr. j. -.
Eskri1go. president Of the institution,
said yeEtordly that school would be
closed Monday If the services were
not turned back
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
PlCHER PREPARES A BUDGET
I.VCiSc Board l. N~t"d to Eill Great
or Estimate This Year.

special fu The NHfld.
piCUER, July III Using tho bud
get system Of handling the city's fin
Hucca. Firhcr viii present 10 the
county excise board ~ rs next meet
Ing the following as the estimated
needs for the fiscal year beginning
July I. 1921 for which apportion-
mcut IL, requested.
Mayor or trustees. $1,000. city
cicrk, $500, city, treasurer, $1,000.
city attorney. $1,000; police. 1880.
fro department. $500; health de
p1rtmcnt. 5000: streets. $1,000. gen
oral government. l350; water de
par'mcnt, $4,000; total. t36,l5o.
This estimate Is a considerable in
crease over the requirements Of pre-
cldInE Nears.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Seif-to Condemned.

Rill Hart does not bear much OF
a reputation as a funny man Iio and
Charley Chaplin have little In com
mon. either on or of the screen.
but recently when asking a really
young girl to play certain part,
pill uncurhed n Joke that threw the
studio into n furore.
you're an old woman" he ac-
cuscd ono Girl, and naturally the
storm started
"How dare you call me an OLD
woman p" domanlcd the girl, all pre-
pared tu dive into Bill tooth and
nail
WELL replied Hart, 'if you were
walking across the street and you
saw n worm. would you pick II up
Certainly not" was tho reply
"rhcu" adiudgcd Bin you're M
chicken. n.".--lllustrated Magazine.
For signs in dardened rooms ~
Italian has invented luminous
paint sufficiently bright for a news
paper 20 be read with It's aid