davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07
BIR T H S

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy f. States of 4o2
South Missouri Avenue. the the par
ents of fine baby. morn Thursday
at the Morrcll Memorial Hospital.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

William Wilder, who has been in a
serious condition for several days, is
still very low, as his many friends
will regret to learn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

Miss Pearl Jones, sister of Mrs. j
H. Tacker, is spending the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Tacker at their
pretty new bungalow on East Lemon
street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Dale Williams and
little Dale, jr., who have been spend
ing the summer at Daytona Beach,
have left for Denver, Colorado, and
Kansas City, Missouri, where they
will visit relatives and friends, re.
turning later to their winter home at
Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

Mrs. George Peterkin has returned
from visit of several days in Tampa
with Mrs. e. r. Shurman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

Mrs. H. E. Memminger underwent
nose and throat operation at the
Morrell Memorial Hospital Thursday
and her many friends will be glad to
know that she will be able to leave
for home today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

Mrs. l.. F. B. Eaton of Orlando is
a visitor to Lakeland today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

The many friends of Orvil Sloan
will regret to learn that he was
stricken with paralysis Thursday af-
ternoon while in Barlow, the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. ALI Wilder, and
is in serious condition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

Mrs. T. w. Gezen and son Jack will
return this evening from Sanford,
where they have been the guests of
Mrs Getzen's mother, Mrs. H. B. Con-
nelly for a few days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

Mrs. c. B. Crisman has returned to
her home in Dade City after a pleas
ant, visit in Lakeland, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Post and daughter,
Mrs. Owdom
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

both sides OF the affair, Judge Carver
dismissed all concerned.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

CONFER ORDER RED CROSS
Regular conclaves of Lakeland COM
No. 81, Knights Templar,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

To describe the effect of each would be
impossible in even several times this
space. Let the model illustrated act as
the representative of The many other
equally fashionable garments. Mole
the effect of the jacket, the effective
use of the trimming furs, too, are used
on the collars. On other models they are
laviShly placed on the sleeves and bot
tom of the coats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07
Small Furs That Give Beauty And
Becomingness to Every Woman

What does look fascinating when her chin hidden
wthery u You choose mink SEAL squirrel beaver
according your complexion your pokebook All beautiful
in its So convenient comfortable, lovely and much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
M. D. A DRUG PEDDlER?
Doctor Hood, Convicted In Icdrrni
Court Of Violating Narcotic Law
Held In Jail.

Dr. G. O. Hood, aged physician
who has practiced in Tulsa for seV-
crai years. was Saturday afternoon
found guilty by jury in federal
court under four indictments Of vio-
lating the federal narcotic acts'
Judge colin Ncblctt viii pronounce
sentence sometime Monday.
Doctor Hood was arrested In pc-
tober OF 1920 by J. T.. Greene, ted
eral narcotic agent. r.. 4. Rice ana
Charley Anderson, police detectives.
after the officers had sent alleged
drug addicts to the doctor, WIN
marked bills and orders 10 uu'
dopc. According to testimony The
nddicts did procure dope from me
| doctor and, according to the ON
GERS when they searched his ottlce'
! they found about 80 tablets OF NOR
phine.
several times before Doctor Hood
I had appeared in federal court unde.
similar charges lie pleaded guilty
on two occasions and was fined. AZ
one time, his license TO practice
med cine az a physician was revoked
/ bv the state medical board and he
appealed and was placed under
/ bond. His case is yet TO be heard
After the reading OF the verdict
/ the Judge rcmauded tho doctor into
/ tho hands of the United states
marshal Cntl sentence Is pro-
noun,od the doctor viii ho kept IN
Tho CITY ian and when informed OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
ROAD FUND IS
QUICKLY RAISED
Work on Oil Field Route
Will BE Pushed With
Vigor

Special 40 The world
WUrSEA. April n. --- Paw
hugkn in whirlwind campaign
raised $4,000 In three hours for the
construction ~ the pawhuska- -
Western highway. a shortcut to the
Carter and Hickman pools in town
ship %, rangc east Tho highway
procccda along the rawhuska- Bur
bank road for distance ~ 10 u
miles 90 branch off into q ~ mile
cutoff To- the east end Of the Garter
field, which lies 10 the southeast Of
the Hickman pool
The county road force viii be put
on this work ut once. Tho name ~
the nlrtirsvillo road. which has
been almost completed ~ Usage
county has been changed 10 the
plwhuslta Bartlcsvillc Scenic high
way offering perhaps the most pic
turosquo sCcuic route iu Oklahoma.
Citi2"us have guaranteed the con-
struCtion ~ q bridge across Rock
creek on completion Of which the
highway will be ready for all tour
ist travel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
VIM. S. HART IN PLAY
OF KENTUCKY FEUDISTS
Cast as Minister who Il Eldest Son
OF Kentucky Mountainccr.

In THE Apostle of Vengeance ="
Triangle feature which will be seen
at the Lyric theatcr today only
william S. Hart IL seen in "A story Of
the Cumberland mountains.
The Apostle OF Vengeance" n
drama from Jhc pen OF Monte NJ
Katerjohn, Is "a tale of Kentucky
mountain fcudists and has been
handled with the realism character
istic OF Triangle productions. Its
many tense scenes are framed In
settings OF unusual piCturesqucness,
thus combining two OF the most i'm
portant elements In photoplay pro-
ductiun.
Hart is cast as David Hudson. n
minister who is the eldest son OF a
sturdy Kentucky mountaincer. He
Ia brought face 10 face with the
problem Of choosing between avong-
Ing the death OF his father, killed In
n feud battle, and abiding by the
spiritual teaching that '"ro me be-
iongeth vcngeuCe and rocompcnsc.
His decision forms the big scene OF
the story and how he succeeded ulti-
matcly In restoring order among the
warning factions is torcefully de-
piCtcd throughout the remainder OF
the play.
Hart is supported by a capable
cast, including Mona Thomas
Joseph j. DOwling. Fanny Midglcy,
Jack gilbert, and Marvel Stafford.
The production was directed by Hart
and photographed by Joe August. 80
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
H0LDSLAND ON
CHILD ALLOTMENT
White Mother Not Al
lowed to Inherit Indian
Property
l60 ACRES INVOLVED
Mother of Dead Child Takes
An Appeal to the Su-
preme Court

Special To- Tho World
oKEMAH. April 17.--~'1c case or
Mary Kindred W. Tom Carr was
tried before Judge summers ~ tho
special session of the district court
held in Okcmah ana decision was
made in favor Of the defendant The
case involved tho ownership OF iGO
acres of land I'm 3l-i3-g. and the
question was whether mother Of
an illogium1to ch.ld could inhcrt
property the father being an In .
dian aud the mother non-citizou.
In this case the father recorded
the child's nat1c ana had IL plnrrd
on tho Indian rolls and land was
allotted to 90. when tho child died
the father held the land MS owner.
An oil lease waS sold on the land
which b. now held 10y the Gypsv on
company which was represented by
counsel at tho trial. Tho court do
cidcd that on-citIzon mother
could not inherit property and gave
Judgment for tho defendant. The
attorneys for the plaintiff have ap-
pealcd the case TO the supreme
court anG expect TO have tho decision
reversed. citing decision recently
handed down by that court In which
the court held that the provision
excluding non citizens was nbrO-
gated and repealed when statehood
came on.
The legal fraternity. M we'll rs
many others in the Indian country,
will watch the outcome of this suit
with interest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
Iliaito.

There isn't man. woman or
child In Tulsa but what will feel
glad Tor having seen The Cowboy
Ace which began an engagement
At the RialtJ theater yesterday.
Glad, because II IL corking good
melodrana with every essential
thull To keep one ON tptoe, and
glad to have been In a thcatrr
where a Tulsa made photoplay was
being shown and vestinE an inter-
est In n performance that is satu-
rated with local color.
But, "Thc Cowboy Ace" will
draw thcatergoors without calling
on patriotism 10 will draw here,
there and everywhere on It's merits
as q wholesome play, that startles
with genuine interest and rapid
fire action There isn't duh mo-
mvnt I'm the entire unfolding uf the
story the direction Is superb and
the photopiay unusually excellent.
\ Tulsa man wrote the story Of
"The Cowboy Ace" ana Tulsa men
own the picture. The locale of the
piece Is laid In and about Tulsa
and every inch Of the film IL a
touch OF pride 60 residents OF the
Magic city"
beginning yesterday "Tho Cow
hoy Acc" along with six other
Westart pictures, viii be shown
throughout the civilized world. In
New York city. in Chicago, Los
Angeles, South America, Japan,
China, England, Scotland and other
points Wherever there is a mo-
tion picture theater, right there
viii be shown a Westart picture
ana labeled Tulsa.
Tho Rialto thcater was crowded
yesterday with enthusiasts and the
surprising situations as brought
out by the author and director
were applauded greatly 1t Is a
pleasure 10 say that the first ef-
fort OF the Westart Pictures, Inc,
was notable achievement and II
the balance OF the releases measure
up to tho same high standard, then
Tulsa is on top Of the heap as a
movie production center.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
WOMAN IS ARRESTED
Wifc Of nootlvggcr Who Shot Dcpu-
~ sheriff .icid Tor Having
Liquor


ADA, April t7--Mrs Mollie
TrammcIl ~ Coalgate, who was ar
rested In this city for transporting
liquor on tho day that Ben Mar
shall, with whom she was travelling.
shot ana Killed. Deputy Sheriff Gus
Nobhut, comes TO trial In the county
Court Monday
When the officers attempted to
arrest Marshall Ht that time for
Transporting liquor, ne broke loose.
shot and Killed one officer and shot
at another one ns lac passed out OF
tho door of hotel here. Mrs. Tram
moll was I'm the room with him and
was arrested. Marshall IL being
| held for murder and tho woman Is
being tried on tho liquor charge
only. Tho evidence brought out
shows that she has some chance of
acquittnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18


Local playgoers who crave the
wholesome and optimistic rather
than the Sensational and morbid
had rare treat served them yesS
tcrday, at the Palace thcator, when
Constance Binncy's latest release
was shown for the first time.
The story deals with the advcn-
lures OF u little working girl who
is liftcd from the sCullcry OF a
great New York hotel to a life Of
luxury In Il wonderful Long Island
country place, by gang of crooks
who have learned, from a pawn
shop keeper. that the girl owns a
rare old silver goblet which bears
the crest OF "A distinguished family
OF Irish nobility.
The girl doesn't know much
about her ancestry, but her mother
had told her that the goblet was
a family heirloom; the crooks pre-
tend TO represent the family and
FOR a time the girl is very happy
with her supposed grandfather,
Then the real grandfather ap-
pears. and claims not only the cup
but the girl and the fake jewel
scheme of the crooks, TO which the
girl was to be an unconscious as-
sistant, Is foilcd.
Miss Kinney is supported in this
picture by "A capable east which
includes Vincent Coleman. Blanche
Craig, Cecil owen, William IL.
strauss, Charles Mussett j. IL. Bill
muur ana Malcolm Bradley.
The Patho News and Palace or
chestra aided quito materially in
bringing artistry To an excellent
performance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
Sixty-Three Years of
Wedded Life Celebrated
Win Six Children Here
Special 20 The World

Special 20 The worid
PONCA CITY, April 17.--Wcd-
ded for nearly two.thirda Of n ccn-
tury Is the record OF Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac G. Coate Of this city, who
celebrated their sixty-third we'd
ding anniversary here last night
They were married In 1888 In the
presence Of 500 people in the
quaker church at New London,
Ind
Their four sons and two daugh-
tors are all living and were pres
cut ~ last nights dinner which
was served on the same walnut
table that was brought overland
ffOm Indiana by the Coates In n
prairie schooner, 80 years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
Orpl,cuIn.

There In little bit Of everything
on the bill at the Orpheum theater
THIS week. with a huge slice Of
beauty prcdominating. The beauty
end of the program ls furnished
In the revue, Bits and Pieces"
starring Jack Patton and Loretta
Marks. This Is indeed u beautiful
offering, presenting many lavish
settings aud n group OF stunning
girlies that are easy TO look at"
Bits and Pieces Is "a potpourri
OF snatches from prevailing Broad
way hits, and NJ presented by Pat
ton and Marks went over in "A
hurry The musical numbers were
exceptionally well rendered and
the dressing OF each member was
excellent.
Miss Marks is n pleasing lutlc
somebody and caught on instantly
She is the owner OF splendid
voice ana her every manncrism
was irresistible. Mr.. Patton had a
lot OF work to do and did II clev-
erly. Bits ana Pieces will be a
source OF delight to Orpheum pa
irons this week.
Wiltred Clarke and company
registered n solid hit with sketch
termed Now What" II il to be
supposed that the title has moth
ing to do with the story for the
manner In which it went over gave
the audience no chance to guess.
There were "A series OF situations
worked out In CyCloniC fashion and
every line spoken ana every move
mcnt brought laughs. Miss Grace
Monkcn Is deserving ot special
praise for her assistance In making
the sketch one OF the most pleas
ing ever seen here.
Susan TOmpkins came To Tulsa
unheraldod, yet 1t Is an unqucstion-
able fact that Orphcum patrons will
be glad OF her acquaintance before
she leaves, As a violin virtuoso the
charming artistic scored positively.
Her appearance on this bill Is an
outstanding feature and adds a
distinct brillanCy To the procra m.
Bohhe and Nelson, two men, en-
tcrtaincd with a lot OF nonsense
that took well and the singing end
OF the act IA exceptionally good.
Saxon and Farrell jokcd some and
sang a little. while The McNauns
presented novelty that gained
applause.
Max Nork's Pupils viii delight
the children this week, for II can
be said that the canine speciality Is
one OF the clovcrcst I'm vaudeville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
Temporary Courthouse Located.

Special 20 The World.
OkEMAH. April l7.-The county
commissioners last Tuesday signed
a contract with tho owner Of tho
Main hotel for years lease on the
hotel building and are busy now re-
modelling the rooms to accommodate
the several county offices. Rush
work is being done In order that
tho court clerks office and the room
20 De used for the district court may
be In readiness on April rs, when
the regular May term OF the distrlc,
court will convene.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

Special 10 Tho World
NEWKIRK, April ~. -- Miss
Mabel Colville. one Of this states
motion picture stars. II near death
Mt the home Of her mother. Mrs.
Frank Colville near Ncwkirk. She
was taken III several months ago,
when about to attain fame as a star
and has been gradually growing
worse. She has appeared In pic
lures with Norma Talmadge, Nazi-
nova and others.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

DILLY BEADY-EYEs was an old
y hop-toad who lived in the garden
back of Mary James house. He was
so fat he could hardly hop-and he
was the champion bug-hunter and
Hy-catcher of the village.
One day Mary Jane went out to
ask Billy Beady-Eyes if he thought it
was going to rain tomorrow. For
hop-toadsknow all about whether it's
going to rain or not. Billy looked up
at the sky minute, and then he said:
ut looks like a nice day tomorrow,
but l wouldn't be at all surprised if
we had rain. Did you ever eat
bug" Mary Jane said, No she
never did. Her mamma always gave
her big piece of bread, with lots
TIP TT For all children, The CON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

SppCTaI ~ Tho WOrld
AWHUSkA, April 17.-Colc
Anderson, an alleged dope addict, Is
in n serious condition at the county
Jail following n night of agony I'm
which the victim alternately begged
for drugs or death TO relieve his sut-
ferinR Anderson Is being held on
the charge OF dope pcddling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
CALL FOR BOND ELECTION
kaw city Desires Extension of
Water and Light Systems.

NVfF M 70 ThV WOfTd,
kAW CITY April 17.---An oloc-
tion has been called at Kaw city
for May for the purpose OF vot-
Ing on the Issuance of S35. 900 bonds
for the extension OF the electric and
water systems OF that city.
The improvements sought include
larger building for housing the city
water and light departments, the
installation OF "A new electrical unit
that viii give an additional 200
horsepower, purchase of an addition
al electric switchboard. extension of
the city street lighting system. laying
OF $4,000 feet OF water lines, and
extension. OF water and electric scrv-
Ice to 3IS additional residences.
The city voted bonds somo time
ago to put In Its municipality owned
natural gas system.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS
Organ Recital nt Christian Church
Pleasant Attraction sunday

beginning with the soft weird
strains Of oriental music, merging
into the sweet tones OF iheinberger' =
vision" and the dreamy echo songs,
intcrspcrsod with beautiful vocal
volo and splendid dramatic reading,
thon closing with a fun organ num-
bcr by James Rogers Ernest Prang
gtnmm held his large audience OF
Tulsa music lovers literally spell
bound for an hour and n hair SUNDAY
afternoon during the rendering OF
his As organ recital.
with one OF the largest audiences
this year Mr. Stamm was ass sted
I'm his recital by Dr Meade Il. Dutt,
hasso, and Miss Josephine Layman,
reader.
Dr Dutt. who possesses fine bass
voice, which IL CHARACTERISTIC for Its
cvonness Of tone. sang, The Valley
| Of shadows" by Rarri. Dr. Dutt has
| a fine understanding Of music. and
| he is composer as well as singer
Miss Josephine IAyman is CON
cecded to be one OF Tulal's best dra.
| matte readers. Her Interpretation of
! Henry Van Dykes story, The Lost
| Word portrayed her splendid dra'
matte ability
Mr. Stamm played three groups
, on the organ Beginning with
| Stoughtons Persian Suite" Mr.
Stamm PLAYED n variety of good Sc
lcctions one OF the most beautifu
numbers he gave was VISION" by
| Rheinbergcr. In this selection tn,
echo pipes were used very effectively
The recital next Sunday, in which
Mr. StamNn will be assisted by IN,
. Tulsa Male chorus will close thi,
seasons series Of Sunday afternoon
| organ recitals at the Christian
] II hnrrh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
COAL PRODUCTION SLUMPS
output I'm Week 8 Million Tons Be-
low safety Margin.

WASH NOTION, April l7.-Out -
put OF bituminous coal in the week
ending April 2 had slumred TO
5.7bO, 900 tons, or. approximately
h. 900 900 tons below the average
regarded as ordinarily safe the
National e GA association an
nourccd today. "Not since pre-
var days." IL said. had there been
stIrh a low average output"
The conditions was attributed by
the association largely 90 lack OF a
market and had resulted, 1t added,
in the mines running at only halt
capacitv. with 100. 900 miners idle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
DRIVE FOR BOY SCOUTS
School superintendent Wants Unit
for Each Church and school.

special 10 The world
PONCA CITY, April IA COM
plete outline for n boy scout or
ganization has bocn worked out by
j. ~ Hamilton, city superintendent
or schools. who will devote all OF this
summers vacation toward putting
the organization on it's feet. lie In
chairman of the local Boy Scout
council.
His plan includes the utilization OF
all the churches and schools as
units, each being requested to or
ganize n troop and furnish scout
master. This will give an immediate
organization OF from six To eight
troops, with others to he added The
plans include an encampment dur
ing the summer on the l01 ranch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
Honor 10 Indian Goods.

WVVT TNT To T WW WWTTT-
NORMAN. April II. -- Twenty
seven part Indian girls AT tho Unit
vcrsity OF oklahoma figured this
week in celebrating the first annual
Native oklahoma" day. Details
~ the states history were stressed
as the University Y. w. G. a. did
honor To Goods OF Indian blood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
Majestic.

Filled with dramatic moments
that cNcrtcd a powerful appeal
the Paramount perturbation Of
William Billottc's famous play
Held by the Enemy" was pre-
scntcd before q delighted audience
at the Majestic thcator yesterday.
That the photoplay scored was
amply evidenced by the interest
generally shown In the production.
Interpreted 10y an all-star cast
headed by such players as Jack
Holt. Agnes Ayres. Wanda Hawley,
Lillian Leighton, Lewis stone and
walter Hers and admirably di-
rectcd by Donald Crisp, Held by
the Enemy" is distinctly an arts
tic achievement. The story has
to do with n belle who believing
her husband TO have been killed
falls in love with another man. Al
the crucial moment the husband
turns up. After learning that his
wife loves another, nc steps out of
his wife's pathway TO love ana hap
pinoss.
MIR. Holt is excellent as Prescott,
while beautiful Agnes Ayres was
charming as Rachel Hayne, the
sweetheart wife.
The Majestic News Topics Of
the Day and "A special score Of old
time melodies enhanced the brill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
Mary Jane and the Hop Toad

and lots of delicious Mary Jane Syrup
on it, when she was hungry.
Billy said he often heard that this
was the very incest thing anybody
could eat, and it made little boys and
girls fat and healthy and rosy. So
she went into the house and brought
out lovely lunch of bread and Mary
Jane Syrup. That made Billy her
friend for life.
And now, whenever she wants to
know whether it's going to rain or
anything, all she has to do is go out
in the garden and ask Billy. And he
comes nearer guessing right than the
weather bureau.
TOOR For m. VI sforU about MARY Iane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
Unanimous Vote for Schools

Special TO The World.
SLICK. April 17.-The olecuo,
held at the schoolhouse la= Frid,.
for the purpose OF voting 500 ooo
public school Improvement bora,
received the unanimous vote. Tn.
board proposes to erect a new build.
ing, buy additional site and cou,,
the edifice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
Eiks Ia Hold Convention,

0peCIHT 20 Tho Womb
PAWHUSKA, April 1.-THE fol
lowing delegation has been appoint
ed by the Elks lodge TO represent
the Pawhuska chapter at the state
convention at Ardmoro; G. II. Gil
bert. Martin Carrikor. G., n Sturgell.
l.. NJ. Colvillc. Paul y, Humphrey,
I'd T. kennedy, Robert stuart. Carl
T.. Riley O.. n. Carson, Fred Till
man. John T. Kennedy. Eddie
Thomas. Robert GrinNead, j. j.
Worten.