davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
MANY INQUIRIES
MADE FOR GUEST
Nowata, Sapulpa Want
Famous Poet to Pay
Visit TO Them


Attention "' p'.pI" u towns
yo,,,d .U,,.t r.,I., ,yIprpv,r The
.... .,,....,..l g..
""' U" j. '''' .. ''.'-
tho coming ut idtu A. ''''V "'A'
wednesday IUJ ih,I plan. Tor the
,.,,l .... I,.I,. conferred about the
.,. ..., uIu
"""' '''. ''''
givc ina' Hltui ai convention null
and fo which tu,y urc invited 10
,..,,... .f Ttr Ny,rid
'''''
0oW' ". IN'W ""u' ''..' '''''
selves. telegram received y'd'rr
d,y fr... u,. s.vt., -,I. speak
.,,. ,....... ..,,- ....,f..t,... .., ,,.,,si,s
N ....t...
'''., '.,' ,,,, .,..'.i D.. ..SorI I'm
holding ,ausr,ltiyo ON, hundred
Der cont attendance mutitugH' wei.
coined thu poe. GOO oklahoma and
Invited him Zoo visit NDVut9.
,,,,,.J ID, ,r,,, ,t,r. ,iti,.
a. ,,.,Id
''p"'l" ''''PN' .i,
To ask 10 ll W""Id h'' N' p"l''"''
I"I t"'7. d" '"''' I''' ,'' -.
over uii'I tI".'' '"" Tow '' Icy,
hopcd Tor IN' bilN''f' "' 'u','
ihlhlhs I"' p''' '.'' ''' .. - 49,
lhs on n'h'l"'' .I"' '"' Az,
Tor N'dhr.dhS MAJ 10 30 'I', u.,
lhAl h' VIII -, '' ''''' '' N'. ~,
~" 'N' u VII N'' i.,, or
nm u" 'un 20 ,r ,,,'',ii ,''.ii,iIy
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nf','' '', ,'. Wv. ..'I yi,n,s
=, ''..' ',,,, -
ll "l ""a W. ,Ht "
lt1' u" ,u,,' ', w., ''.,,,',,,t,n, nan
a"u y. .,n So, NJ g,,cg, and
.uit i,nu'' NJ, ~. ,t,.l,o n 4,
-, ~ ~ h,n ,,,.,rr,us ns iia
,i ,.,,,,tty A. y,iu nr filIe0 Tor
~, S,'','n 'a,,L ,ri, tynrId tr Invit-
,,,,, ,,s ,,,cs,g fnr ma nntiy adtnon-
,.ho' ,t,c,, nt tbc yntur time thnt
r. ci,yruth hour will not mean
,hr hrst srnis
, - ,,
bfrW Largo 'r"""7 wv "'''''
II is not at all new thhg Tor
tho demand To far exceed the sup
ply, insofar as Edgar A tu'hI III
concors'd. \ l,W weeks hko ne
spent thrce DAYS III Denver .l'.,' noIc
were 80 many moro 'HtuI "uu' '.',.' 'Duo
for him than one or TWO or thr'e
meet iings 'ouId emu '""'
sprclaI i"ohu1y ,,.'' V'1 IL
heu Tor 0atulunE ~ @ Wv, L.,
atJ'' M |,NIvI''"W i,'','h i,'''.,'''h W g,,,,
row tNaih ,"h,, p'i '''''''
"HE I.ahN'y , , loud 4, .
iou thi' rNpe., - ',""n
theater S"luIuul mon y" ii,,a,,oI
poet ne rv,nerhou us nv U,a
with nov H'tle u 'p''iu'l'" p,, H. ,ii
plhhs. more WIZ S',''i,i,ob "i
que respect LOT ,u'lI u'S',mE ,'.,... "'''''
guest, VINO loit Wv sa"'o W., ,,o
Wheh buost nt'ppU% oul , WV ~
PLATFORM no s'Sp'u, l"o ~ wv Wv ''., ''"'
nesuh TO arrive az - .nu "S ',', m""',
at premium tne uouI9 VIZ ,'u',u ~
ana poopic outsIu" were oit,Iihh w
pay ADMISSION ie,H ony '"''
would DC petnltlei 70 entor,
lhht bucst coulu Ehsp ls cN,"'',' =,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Art Dept.

HIi bGPt'
Stamped Gowns, ready
made, OF extra good quail
ify long cloth, ready to
wear when embroidered.
Special SfO5.
Laundry Bags, large, well
made bag, from dark COLI
ored Cretonncs, of heavy
grade, Special soc.
Lace Trimmed SCarfs.
There are many qualities
of lace scaris. These are
well made, extra good
cloth and ltco, selling
regularly at "A IN u O. IA
greater price. Special
SI.9I.
Childirn's Stamp n
Dresses, a small asSort-
mont Of ready-made chill
drCn 3 stamped dresses iu
am assortment OF mater
iols. The values are OK
,Hi'put--snmC selling at
three times the sale value,
Special SI.30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
The M0mth-Emd Sale

your every want this time than before and
stock in keeping with this big stores policy of pro-
gressveness
The fact that the merchandise that specially grouped in
this month-end selling event is genuine Hunt Co. merchan
disc with the Hunt guarantee of satisfaction and integrity
is worth thinking about.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

First Of all anticipate that the savings that prevail
the merchandise listed here will bring you to The Hunt Co.
during this monthend selling campaign. While you
in this you will find it the busiest but pause you go
along through various departments and the spring
goods You will find that The Hunt Co. has anticipated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

Novelty Woolens in stripes and Plalda.
Just the weight for spring skirts AZ
inches. The $3.50 quality, reduced price
this sale.
-Yd., $2.25
Tho t0.75 quality, reduced price this sale.
-Yd., $3.50
3G-iuch Fancy Mcrccrized Innings In
splendid assortment OF colors and dc
signs. Spech! priced for Month-cud
sale.
--Yd., S5c
39-inch Zephyr GInghams I'm pretty
broken plaids and checks; 45c quality.
Special Price, 39c
a2-inch Fine French Zephyr Ginghams
in plaids, checks and solid colors
Special Price, CSC
Fine Egyptian Tissue Ginghams in
woven silk stripes and embroidery de-
signs, in beautiful color combinations.
Special Price, SAC
Tissue GinEhams in nice sheer quality I'm
neat woven stripes assorted ColOrs. 2S
inches wide priced
Per yd., 45c
Plisse Kimouo Crcpes In pretty floral
bird and Japanese designs, splendid as
sortmont OF new spring shades.
Special Price, BIC
Bookfold Dress GInghams in pretty
rlaids and checks, the 25c quality.
Special Price, yd., l5c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Shaving Preparations

Meuucn's Shaving Cream. SOC
Williams Shaving Cream 35c
Colgate's Shaving Cream o.. $50
Williams Shaving stick o.. 35c
ColgatC's Shaving stick. $50
Colgatc's Shaving Cup Soap OSC
Hunts ON Main, Between
Third and Fourth Streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

Special lot Ot CoUciuoIs.
including Laoo, TrC,u.
Bltisto, a u Il Sattnl
Choice .,.......,.... pSc
All Fancy Brassiercs and
Confiners at SO t-3oc dis
count.
Special lot ~ Corsct7,
front and back lace mod b.
els Sizes p TO 3S Spc-
uial ..,....,...... Si,95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

MeCkW4@g
Crisp New Collars-Some with
lace trimming, others with inset
embroidery. A dozen styles to
choose from, very fine organdy
Special, 69c
Hunt- ON Main, Between
Third and Fourth Streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24
Silk Shirts

Crepe Silks I'm plain col
ors, Of pink, white. green.
rose and maise. We'll
made from good quality
crepe.
FaJcrL SILKS, in white
only, 4 shirt that meas
urcs up TO tho highos.
standard IN making and
finish. Very special S5.O5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-24

Hunts on Main, Between
Third aud Fourth streets
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

Any Woman's Bag or Purse ....... 2O9o OFF
Any Woman's Umbrella ............2O 2O96 Off
Any Package of Perfume or Toilet Ar
tcles ....................... 20@o Off
Every Piece or Set of Ivory ....... .33 1870 Off
Any Woman's Kimono or Negligee . 2096 Off
Any Woman's or Child's Rancoat .33 l-3 Off
ANY Fur Muf .............. 500 Off
Any Fur Scarf observation-disclosures .33 1870 Off
Any Fur Coat ...................... POO Off
Any Womans House Dress or Apron 20a6 Off
Any Woman's or Misses Hat, 2096 to 33 1870 Off
Any Woman's Collar or Collar and Cuff
Set ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID l-310 OI
Any Woman's Veil or Vengs $500 .33 1870 Off
Any Slipper Buckle ...........5 500 Off
Any Pair Spats or Overgaiters 33 1870 Off
Anv Pair of Rubbers s...............20 209o Off
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
DAMBOIS CHARMS
.ITH LIST WORK
Young Violoncellist Opens
Thursday Musicales With
Brilliant Recital
AUDITORS
WITH A TARENTELLE

IL would, indeed, be difficult to ask
10 more auspicious opening for a series
Of recitals than that provided by Maui
Irice Dambois. the violoncellist. for the
season Of Thursday afternoon musi-
Gals. which was begun yesterday ar
iernoon in the gold ballroom OF the
JIOtel dupont.
The series Of Thursday recitals last
season, under auspices Of Miss Annie
! Taylor Finn and Mrs. William Ban
nard, were OF such high order as TO
sharply whet the musical appetite
Chamber music is the acid test OF
musical taste in any community. large
or small. If yesterday afternoons
recital, therefore. be criterion, the re-
sponse Of the audience proves there is
a fair Held IN Wilmington FOR the di-
vine art In its highest estate.
Damb0is Is young and brilliant. His
tone is luscious and delighting; rather
more romantic than strictly classic
lie IS something Of "A Schumann OF the
strings. Technique is forgotten in his
exquisite sense Of Interpretation
Moreover, he has keen sense OF the
dramatic, as was demonstrated in an
encore he gave yesterday. This en-
core in itself was an sufficient.
out OF his program there stood 1--WE
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

with cameo effect. These
were concerto in d minor, OF his
own composing; a Bach aria, two
numbers by Popper-"Papillion' and
Tarentelie-an the "Passcpied. by
Dclibes-Grunberg. His own concerto
was an interesting composition not
only for its cello part, but Tor the
sweeping piano accompaniment, play
ed yesterday by Marcel hansotte with
splendid effect Its theme was tender
in It's andante and sparkling in It's
NiVace 10 also revealed the player
composer as inclined rather TO old
school rather than TO that OF Debussy
and Reval DambOis' rendition OF the
Bach aria served TO confirm this i'm
preston. That he can play Debussy,
however, was amply proved by his
Interpretation OF the latter's En-
Bateau."
1t was the two numbers by Pepper,
however. which awOke the audience
10 fun realization OF the powers OF
the Youthful 'cellist. The "Papillion." "
or butterfly. served TO display his
mastery OF his instrument; the Taran-
teile, played up TO high tempo and
with wild abandon, brought out his
temperament. Herman Sandby has
played the latter work In Whining
ton 50 that its measures are fairly
familiar. 10 Is something OF a standby
with 'cellisis. Mr.. DambOis got away
with the double stopping and open
tones with remarkable'ease.
10 was this Tarantellc which called
the closing encore. Same Of the au-
diencc had arisen and were moving
toward the exits, when the opening
strains of the "Liebestraum,' by
List, caused them either TO stand
siill or seek convenient seats. Liszi
has written a series OF "Liebestraum.
hut that in A Nat major commonly
has come TO be regarded "the" love
dream Of them ALL Its tender theme
ami meltnV measures. with double
trill and cadenzas, as played by Dam
bOis, Will be treasured long in the
memories OF his auditors.
As the audience was illing out ol
the ballroom. after having given 10.
need Of applaus, In recognition OF ~
notable a number. one young feminine
musical deNOtec was overheard 90 re-
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
SAX0PH0NE AND JAZZ
HIT ARMY MUSICIANS

WASHINGTON. Jan. ii.-The lure
OF the saxOphOne has hit army musi-
clans hard Records from Leader
Weber, chief OF the band recruit
school at Columbus Barracks. TO the
war Department say he is over
whelmed with requests for instruc-
tion In producing wailing jazz melo-
dies on this instrument
Leader Weber was enthusiastic
about the progress OF his 100 recruit
horn blowers, but the department
said other inhabitants Of the reser-
walton took different view. The
bandsmen have been lodged In q
bomb proof building. where all man
ner OF strident harmonies can be
praciced I'm safety"
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
PILES
Quickly Relieved
New Treatment Brings Relief in Five
Minutes or Money Back.

The maddening Itching and burning
and sting-the throb-the pain-are an
quickly relieved and should soon disap-
pear after using Geero Wormwood Balm.
This pleasant. healing and pain reliev-
Ing Wormwood Compound soothes and
cools the minute you put Il on-brings
sure and lasting comfort stnply because
10 quickly reduces Inflammation and al
lays the congestion or blood pressure
which causes the pain.
For best results cover the parts with
hot steaming towel for about i've min
utes Then apply Geero Wormwood BALM
as directed on the package. n. Il. Dan
you BE sure and get the genuine.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
ACHY-\VORkNAN.

Special 10 The EVenlng Journal
SEAFORD, Del, Jan. ii.-William w.
Workman and Miss Laura Achy,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Achy,
both OF near Seaford. were married
last night at 7.30 o'clock at the homt
Of the bride by the Rev. Harry Taylor
A reception was held at the brides
home. They will reside on a farm
beloning to the groom, near Seaford.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

mark: NO wonder the ladies' We're
all so crazy about List hc had Go
seek sanctuary as an abbe in me
church /"
4 feature OF the Thursday after
noon musicales this season Is The
change la time. from O'c<eh ~ 4.
This should prove boon to those
business men and business women
who are unable 10 quit their avoca-
tions before the later hour.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
~BoDY" FULL on MONEY.

GENEVA, Jan ii-An increasing
number OF funeral professions going
across the border into Germany re-
Gently aroused the suspicious Of GUS
pms officials who halted one Of
them that proved to be a smugglcr's
parade. The casket was false bot
TONED anair. aud a figure In the
colin was stuffed with sold, silver
and other contraband. Four mourn
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

Tull, retired farmer. was severely In
lurrd yesterday by falling down stairs,
fracturlng two ribs. dlslocatlng his
shoulder and rammlng a nail through
the palm OF his hand.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

ing relatives, pretending 10 bo mutos. |
were said by the police TO be known
smugglers.
Evening journal., 1921-01-14

HURT BN FALL DOWN STAIRS.
special To The Evening Journal
cEAfohD, Del, Jan. is.-R0berl +
Evening journal., 1921-01-14
ems Listed Below They Definitely State What Lines You Ca
900, 331sed and 500 Off Present Low Prices

Any Womans or Misses Cloth Suit .. 500 Off
Any Woman's or Misses Jersey or Sport
OullS .NO/o VII
Any Woman'S or Misses or Child's Goats, 209o Off
ANY WomanS or Misses Dress .......20% Off
Any Childs Dress, Skirt or Blouse .... .2O9o Off
Anv Woman's Skirt ............3 33 1870 Off
Any Womans or Chld's Low or High
Shoe 2O9o Off
Anv Piece of silk Underwear ......... .20%6 OFF
Any Piece of Philippine Underwear. .2OPo OFF
Any Piece of Lingerie Underwear ..-. .2O2o Off
Any Harvard Mills or Kayser's Knit I'm
derWear r............... ........... .ZO1o Ot
ANY BrasSiere or Corset, all Standard
makes ..................... 2O96 Off
Any Pair of Womens or Chd's Stockings 209o Off
ANY Pair of Womens or Misses Gloves. .20%O Off
Any Woman's Handkerchief $1,000. .209o Off
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-14
ANCLESEA

Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Wilson and
daughter spent Sunday here.
Harry Nidorf has been on a trip to
New York this week. Mrs. Nidorf is
in the University Hospital of Penn
sylvania for an operation.
Fred Ekstrom 10 making several re-
pairs on his boat, the Martindale, in
Guiding a fine cabin In the bow.
Among the Sunday visitors were
James English, Crawford Humphries
and AL Bickel.
VIM. Bowers aud wife spent Sunday
with the DOTS family.
Karl Ekstrom made his weekly visit
to his parents on Friday.
Tice's barber shop is being moved to
Walnut and New jersey avenues by
II. Koch. Mr.. Tice now has his bar
Der shop in the New Hereford.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-14
Gas Plant Closed Down
at Sea Isle

At the meeting Of the Sea Isle City
Commissioners on Monday formal pro-
test was entered against the shutting
down Of the local gas plant on Deem
Der oath and a copy Of the protest was
served on the Friars Gas company and
on the New Jersey Public Utility
Commission.
1t was stated at the meeting that it
would probably be three months before
the city would be in a position to take
over the plant, due to the required le-
gal formalities, and that it was unfair
10 the citizens of the resort to have no
gas during this period.
The reason given by Mr.. Friars, head
OF the concern, for the shutdown, was
a faulty boiler which was dangerous to
operate, and he stated that his COM
pany did not want TO go to the expense
OF installing q new boiler. In view OF
the city's intention to buy the plant.
1t Is contended by the City Commis
sioners that the real reason for the shut
down is that the plant was operating
at a loss. Sea Isle Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-14

Among last Sundays big swarm o.
visitors 10 Wild wood we're seen Charles
j. Heinle and his brother Vincent A
Heinle, OF Philadelphis. The lsttel
was accompanied by his wife. The
Heinle brothers were guests of theiI
father, Charles L. HeInle, at 229 east
Young avenue, whose health has been
impaired for some time. He was the
founder of the G. l.. Heinle Specially
Co., manufacturing chemists, at 2731
Kensington avenue, Philadelphia. In
this manufacturing plant there are
10000 square feet of floor space. In the
absence of Mr.. Heinle the business is
being conducted by the sons.
David McKibbin, who owns a quarter
of a million dollars worth of property
on the island, was here yesterday, &C.
companied by George Bihlmire, his
bookkeeper.
Mrs. M. ]. Ware, Of IL North street,
Cape May, wishes to announce the
marriage Of her granddaughter, Ethel
w. Cham pion, to Mr.. Ernest HI. Smith,
of Wildwood, the wedding having
taken place on Saturday, January Sth,
at the home of the brides uncle, at
Maplewood. Miss Champion was a
teacher in the business department OF
the Wildwood schools for several years.
The Wildwood boardwalk case was
heard at Trenton on Wednesday, before
Vice Chancellor Buchanan. Among
the witnesses were L. M. Rice, d. F.
Hallahan and his son., who is a Phila-
deIphia lawyer; F. E. Smith, o. Bright,
DR.. Eva WardeIl, Joseph Goodman,
Senator Bright, C.L. Heinle, Jonathan
Hand, joint. Byrne, MI. Mowitz and
others. The testimony was confined
almost entirely to the action of the tide
the front. No questions were asked
about the hasty manner in which the
board walk was ripped up for several
squares, from Lincolu to Montgomery
Both sides were given two
weeks to submit briefs, and it will be
weeks before a decision is rendered.
w. H. Washburn is building anoth-
er bungalow at 119 west Wild wood
avenue. The piling for this dwelling
were put in a few days ago and the
stills and flooring are laid. MI. WASH
burn expects to have his new home
roof within a week or two. His
big bungalow at 240 west Pine avenue
was purchased sometime ago by John
a saloon keeper at 18th and
Ridge avenue, Philadelphia. The
price is said to be 50 1000.
]. A. Bethel, of PIG east Crosse ave.,
s in Florida, and located at 656 Fourth
street, North, st. Petersburg.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-14
Post Office Goes to Pacific
Avenue

Last Saturday, January 8th, the
Coombs-Dry Realty Co. received a COM
munication from Washington, d. c.,
signed by J. q. Rooms, First Assistant
Postmaster General, accepting the site
for WiIdwood's new post Office on Pa
cific avenue, adjoining Marine Bank.
A lease for q term of ten years will now
be drawn and executed by the con-
tracing parties, 70 become effective on
MAY lat or az date OF occupancy"
Phe lessons agree to furnish q room with
a frontage of 81 feet and a depth of IS
feet; to construct q concrete floor and
supply all cases, desks, partitions, mail
boxes and other necessary equipment,
including "a fire proof safe with q
burglar proof chest.u The selection Of
this location by the United States Post
Office Department seems to give general
satisfaction, as 1t is central and in the
heart of the business section.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-14
High School Scholars Will
Debate ON January 18th

Ralph N. Voorhees,, of Rutgers Col
lege, gave IN iD%spirational talk on de-
batting to the student body on Thurs
day morning and received the assur-
ance that Wildwood would be repre-
sented inthe debates this spring. Before
the debate with Cape May Court House
or February 18th, there will be several
debates in the school. On Wednesday
evening, January 18th, the seniors de-
cides the question of the annexation of
Mexico with the juniors. This debate
will be held in the auditorium and will
be free to the general public. A series
of elemenation debates has been con.
Quoted in the first year class. and IN a
short time teams representing the gen.
eral and commercial sections of the
class will meet. From this contest a
Freshmen team will debate with a
team representing the Sophomore class.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-14
Parents, Watch Your Boys

Watch your boys and know some
thing Of what they are doing. There
are a lot of boys. ranging from 10 to Is
years OF age, going around the island
destroying peoples property, such as
breaking the tops off the fence OF the
Wolverton house, corner Of Wild
wood and Pacific avenues, breaking
signs and window panes, and de-
stroying things in general. If it is not
stopped they will be made an example
of and their parents will have the bills
to pay.
A PROPERTY OWNER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-14

A five thousand dollar FIRE occurred
at Whitesboro, three miles from Wild
wood, at eight o'clock this Friday
morning, u unknown. The build
ing belonged to Charles Ferguson, who
kept a butcher shop and grocery, with
a three family house above.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-14
S4s8.41s.44

Total net debt. 1888. 4I3.4 A
Total city valuation for 1920, 1885,
$4,000.
Percentage Of net debt to total valua-
ton, 7 1910 per cent.
The Sinking Fund report was re-
eeived, filed and ordered to be published.
Peter Viola, chairman of the COM
mIttee by whore efforts the New Years
parade was i~naugurated, appeared be-
fore the commissioners to state that the
total expenditures amounted to 1856. 20;
the total receipts from contributions
and other sources was $532, leaving a
deficit of 1920. The Board of Trade
helped to finance the enterprise to the
extent of $3.50. Next year, Mr.. Viola
said, the Board of Trade must give not
less than $500.
Charles Albig spoke to the commits
sioners about some of the methods used
in fixing mercantile rates. As a grocer,
he said, he ''may handle as many as
five hundred different articles, ranging
all the way from sausage and bologna
to toothpicks, yet he saysone license
a grocer's license-should cover all
these items" He told the commissions
ers their ''system of rating was dead
wrong and out of the question" He
claimed his name was unnecessarily
dragged into the discussion by Com
missioner Bright when the license rates
were being informally gone over a
couple of weeks ago. He objected very
emphatically to such a procedure. 1t
was MI. Alb'g's strong protest that led
the commissioners to set Monday,
January oath, as the time for a public
hearing OF this license subject.
Adjourned, 2.35.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-14
~
An Anchor Of Safety

A Hartford Fire Insurance
Policy that covers the full
value of your property is an
anchor of safety. And full
value means today's value,
not the value of S years ago.
There's a difference.
If your policy bears the
name Hartford, you will get
promptly reimbursed. If it
covers the present value of
your property you will get re-
turns that match such value.
Arrange the matter here
today.
Insurance AZ 4IaS
James A. Harris
Wildwood Title & Trust Bldg
N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-14
City Hall Doings
Continued from page l

Continued from page
Public park bonds out
standing 1900 90
Sea wall bonds outstanding 10000 90
Sewer disposal bonds out
standing 1874, 600 90
Tax arrearsge bonds out
standing 100000
Bonds issued and author
lied for school purposes. 1856 IS.75
Total outstanding obli-
cations S1,445. 81S.7 5
Deductions for Sinking
Fund balances and rev.
enues 961 ,905.31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-08
MAY FESTIVAL

The May Festival of the Fairfield school will be held May 14 at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. It has been arranged under the direction of Miss Blanche Thomas, director of physical culture on the American Steel and Wire grounds