davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

young Tclerico's mother resulting
in the truthful testimony Of the
young man and the conviction o.
Mrs, Rotella.
The trial q the case occupied all
~ Gle afternoon.
Following are the names Of the
jurors ? E. Greathonse, Rufus
Morgan, G. n, Curtis. c. ". Halter.
A. =, Jones John Rose, John Hart
ley, Es u. Taylor. Joseph Nc
,Elfresh, e, E. McCray, r. Q. Mus
grove, and Charles Robinson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

/ ofsthe sclass IN the five years since
they graduated from high school
and other interesting news items.
The reunion Of the class win be the
first In two years and Is looked for
ward 70 by the members with an.
ticipation..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
Have Returned from EastI..

miss Jane spedden and Miss
Rtherlne Google have returned
m an extended visit to Eastern
hes. In Baltimore they were
lists of Miss GOGGLES uncle. DR..
i. Morgan and Mrs. Morgan.
also Visited 81 Atlantic City
cean City
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
Given Shower,

aANGtl 0tlS"GVs
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frum
whose marriage was a recent
event at Iittle Falls, were the hon.
or guests at a shower given recent.
" at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. @.
D. Summers. They were given
many pretty and useful gifts and a
delightful evening was spent and
refreshments served. The guests
included: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Conaway, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
shriver, Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Ball,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. Dee Frum, Mr.. and Mrs,
Marquis Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Frum, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Frum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frum, Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Devault, Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. NJ. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
N. Austin. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Devault, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall McBee, Mr.. ]. E. Hol'
land, Mrs. Sarah Summers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benson Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norval Grow, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L,
stansberry, Miss Edna Holland,
Misses Beulah Deyault, Gladys
Steele. Goldle Steele. Geneva
Steele. Mildred Frum, Ruth Jacobs,
Dell Arnett, Alice Mahan, Edith ia.
cobs, Irene Jacobs, Lucinda Arnett,
Barbara Summers, Myrtle STAINS
berry, Bess stansberry Doris Ham,
ilton. Agnes Swisher, Maryland
Steele, Lillian Steele, Amy Jackson
Messrs. Glenden Devault, Arthur
Dennison, Robert Corrothers. JOS
eph Arnett, Frank Arnett, Ralph
Swisher. Joseph Beals, Ivan Hay
hurst, Roy Jackson, Willis Powell,
Brooks Summers, Glenn Jackson
Charles Hall, Russell Steele.
Little folks present were Mildred
|, Austin, Margaret and Clayton Sum
mers. Robert and Susie Frum,
Lysle Devault, George Austin.
Maxine Steele. William Conway.
Surprise Party.
FATRVIEW, w. Wa surprise
party was recently given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tooth
man, Of Gray's Flats, in honor Of
EMr. Toothman and his son.in-law,
Mr.. LENA Rinehart, OF Fairview,
Refreshments were served at $3.50
o'clock and were enjoyed by all who
were present.
Many useful and pretty presents
were received by both Mr.. Tooth.
man and Mr.. Rinehart. The guests
included Mrs. Sherman Michael
and daughter, Della, Of Laurel Run:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Toothman and
daughters, Cora, Anna and Frances:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mccoy and
son, Ramean; Mr.. Harrington Park.
or Guy Tenant, Lawrence Ten.
nant, all OF Grant Town: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Mccoy and daughters,
May and Madaline. and son, Fay;
Mrs. Stella Mccoy and sons, AL.
bert and Robert, and daughter,
Ruth; Mrs. Talkington, all OF Grays
Flats; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barth,
OF Keystone: Mrs. Lee Toothman,
Miss Coda Toothman Miss Nellie
Toothman, Miss Pauline Toothman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

q. s. diplomats wore uniforms fl
me early part of the nineteenth
century.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
Meeting Postponed!

8 meeting Of the Women's
and Foreign Missionary SO.
of the First Presbyterian
Church to have been held tonop.
how has been postponed until next
Friday on account Of the Chautau.
.oun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

Twenty miles north Of Las Cru
ees' N. NJ is a mountain Of lime.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

Just because you bodice you
long to the soil Indeed the lovely blue silk ock with its chiffon
lar cuffs Betty Paramount pictures wouldn't
serviceabe baby
which form flower buntorange
matching the collar flowers
the valley The attractive bodice in high
mer,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
Guests Return,

Judge and Mrs. ROY Waugh and
lchildren. oL Buck hannon. who had
been guests OF Mr. and Mrs George
Adair Hough at their home in the
'Wiedebnsch hats have returned to
their home .s9s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

The Needleworkers club will
|meet tomorrow evening ati7:30
4 o. clock at the home Of Mrs. Willard
! Is. Hatfield III SOC Maryland ave.
aue. An the memberslare invited TO
be present "a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
Moctlnn postnp,Inted

The metiti 81 the Women's aux
HAIRY 4 81 Heintze1man Post OF the
American Legion 10 have been held
omorfow evening has been post
pned until next Tuesday evening
ZEN ii win be held at the Y. be.
|nning al so.cIosle The change
Ms made ON account ofsthe Chau-
|.auqua.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
GiIests Haze

Mr.. and Mrs, George Fitch OF
Iittshurgh are guests Of the for
'er's father DR. Di p. Fitch and
irs. Fitch ~ their home on the
ountry club road! Mr.. and Mrs.
verett Butler WHO had been their
luests have returned tot their home
J Cleveland Ohio
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

James A. vanderyort has issued
invitations to the marriage OF his
daughter, Miss Jessie Carr and
Stuart r. Wallace. The marriage
win take place on Wednesday, July
20, at 1880 o'clock at the Fleming
chapel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
Gueata Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Blllingsley who
had been the guests Of Morgan
Billingsley at his home on Locust
avenue for the past week, have re-
turned to their home at Newark,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

Master BERNARD Butt cher, son OF
Il. samuel Bu yctSF who is now
Seated in California IS here to
pend Inc summer WITH his grand.
lnothef Mrs. BrenaTd 4. Butcher
at her home on 60 ton venue, hay
ing accompanied soIne friends Of
sfrs. Hutcher's who were coming
|ast several weeks ago
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

compIimentaFs ID NILS Ruby Dan
Nurphey Of New York bridge
lcheon wps given yesterday !,
eeu ihe hours u u srd Isl ]
Flock By Miss Leah Jane Dawson.
her attraet ave home AtterS bridge
incheon WAS served al 80 o'clock
amy tea guests arriving. This
charming affair vas the first bridge
on the week's calendar. Following
several hours Of this fascinating d.
sersiop luncheon Of attractive and
Snhriate appointments was serv-
the following guests: Miss
MT Miss Elizabeth Puckett,
E5athleen Carroll Miss Marjor-
nes. Mrs. ira simms, Mrs. Az
layer Ms! Anita Khehbiel.
hyIps Hall, Miss Dorothy
him. MINIS Phyllis Thornhill
Mrs. Robert Barnes OF Fair
Charleston Gasstte
NEanWSnfSNflX7al T55
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07

7IfFTIHEH7 1WIIlIEf TYslIHWLNTUUB,
BRIDGEPORT, and Miss Nora
Ii Bridgeport which was
LIKED IL Giafkaburg on Mon.
;Nthe Rev! M. B. IIamrick, pas
d the Simpson Baptist church,
(ficiating. They left on Jan East.
I'm wedding tip. after which they
yin be Ill home dc Bridgeport where
he former IS engaged In agricul-
|urnl pursuits The bride is a
D'ghter OF Nh. and Mrs. w. 1T.
or Bridgeport and the groom
b OF Mrs. corneiiaj Gawthrope
Edgeport Ne Il d nephew OF
and Scott 9. Lowe, Of this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
chapter Mea.

The regular meeting Of Fairmont
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star;
VIII be held this evening at 1880
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-07
rn 10 chautannna


Hrs. william Moulds her daughter
sl william ]. wiegei and the lat
daughter. MISS Mary Moulds
|arts, motored today 10 Lake Chau-
uqun, n n. where they viii
bond several weeks They are
hnuai yisttora 10 Lake Chautauqua
To Indiana /.
M and Mrs. Joseph Grimsley OF
Amfson street leave tomorrow
Gosport, Ind. where they VIII
bend a reunion % be held a the
In of Mr.. Grims1ey q mother. Tney
hi be absent ten days and upon
eis return here win be compan-
a by M GrimsIey's sister Miss
'llzabeth Gfimsley 81 Evanston,
nd. Who VIII be their guest for
eyeral weeks and viii then 50 20
lame visit. i;i.'.. 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

mortal seats ana boxes. acDommo
dating 10000 persons Around the
closed end Of tho horseshoe will be
seats for $1,000 persons. n total OF
1900 for the stadium.
The stadium viii cover approNi.
matoly 10 acres and will bc tho cen
ter ~ rccrcational field ~ 100
acres. The rccrcational field win
contain 100 lawn and clay tennis
courts. 90 baseball diamonds. eight
Erid,rous, soccer and hockey folds
hHudhtll Cuurts, polo fioid and
perhaps an artificial ico skating
tink
with this stadium memorial MI
unis viii be- tho first state In the
union tu commemorate her war
heroes. fOr as yet no definite state
mDmn.lhis have been started. Tho
University uf kansas is planning q
memorial stadium. while Nebraska
WHt erect a gymudstum iu honor
ut her fighting forces.
Construction work on the Illinois
stadium viii commence Immediately
after tho state and nation wide cam
puiEu FOR tl5Uu.oO0 among tho
alumni aud cN-studoutH during the
football season next hi. II should
hc completed On 1874
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
UNCLE SAM NABS W. GREEN
Hound ONrr to Federal Court on
Natl Robbery Charge.

Nl.III| fN Nr W lfll
NINlTA. July "a WIN Green,
charged with tho robbery of mail
pouches ~ HlNtcr Springs, kan.
was Tuesday bound over to tho fed
cral court by United states Commits
toucr Edward Hrndy Guy +.
Shields the mail transfer man At
BAXTER Springs, was here and idcn-
tificd Grccn ns one 81 three amail-
ants who held him up at tho point
Of gun, transferred the mail
pouches 20 their own car. and then
compelled Shields to go with them
several miles into the country,
Tho hearing was held In the coun-
ty jail whore Green had been taken
bv Deputy T.. $. Marshal julius
Payne the latter having captured
the bandit at Maimi after officers
there had shot him while in the act
~ stealing an automobile. II Is said
that the two other bandits were
captured ~ Parsons few days
after the holdup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
AIDED BY POLICE
Public Officials Quick to
Lend Aid to Work of
State Organization

Every possible assistance in the
recovery OF stolen automobiles and
the apprehension ot car thieves has
been given by the Tula police de-
partment to the Automobile club OF
oklahoma. according to n letter
sent to members Of the club by j.
c. Nava. organizer for the state as
ISOLATION. Other public bodies and
civic associations have helped the
clubs work substantially, 1t is
stated.
aside from party politics, in
which we take no part. this club IL
very anxious for each member to
know that we have never called on
a public official. in his official ca
pacity. for information or assistance @
without receiving prompt and eff
cient cooperation" IL is asserted.
I'VE realize the difficulties under
which our police department works
probably better than you. Hav-
ing to look after all the crooks in
the city of Tulsa they, OF course.
cannot give their entire time to the
recovery Of stolen automobiles.
However. they have never refuse Il
nor hestitatcd 10 assist us in every
way possible whenever called on"
After Auto Thieves.
Criminal conditions in Tulsa are
no different than they are in every
other city, II is pointed out, and for
that reason the club expects to pro-
pose laws at the next session of the
legislature designed to curb the ac-
tivities of automobile thieves all
over the state. The letter continues
'Thc chamber Of commerce and
all other public bodies in this city
are backing us in our fight for law
and order. We feel that as a tax
payer you want as much for your
money az you can get We feel that
as body representing the automo-
/ bile drivers. composed only of auto
mobile drivers. we are in a position
/ to render you more service Of n
| higher type than any other organ
iZation in America.
"Our state Is very much in need
/ Of a few good constructive laws on
the automobile theft proposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
OKLAHOMA PENSIONS
DR.. Y. c. Tasdcll Has Bcen appoint
ed Member of the Pension Board
Mt Elk City,

WASHINGTON. d. c., July ca
Pensions have been granted to tho
following Oklahomans. according
% an announcement by the pension
office today:
Nav Sladc Mason, Achille, s12;
Fredcrico Zimmerman, Lecdey, IL;
Fanny Ely. Perkins. $780, Mary
Bash. Tulsa, $40: Charles +. Cros-
fer Clarcmore, sl2: Lucetta Hayes,
Douglas, $50; Samuel S. Haines
Enid Sl2; Jonathan +. Blair, Clare
more, ti2, Martha j. stockton, Hy-
dro, $50; Margaret SiXkillcr. West
vile. $50, Bickford BrigGcs. Asher.
$50. John l.. MeuEes, Noble, $40,
Walter NJ cook, Enid, sl2, Mary l.
l.. Emerson. Perry. $50; Lydia c.
Dawson, Gotebo, $50; Ida +. Tim
mons Tulsa $40; Amanda \. Fry,
Weatherford. $50: John c. Scabolt,
Medtord. Sl2; Frances y. Tucker,
McCurtaIn, $50; Davis w. Blocker.
SIX city SEQ; Mary \. Ballentine,
z Mutual $50, Fannie Gaylor, Black
well, $50: Pamela A. Sherwood,
supply. $50: Julius II. Smith. Kctch-
um, $l2. Henry l.. Thompson, Mus
kogcc, Sl2. Harry l.. Fade. Albion,
sl2; Emmett =. Campbell, OlneY,
lle, Charles NJ. Holston. Frederick,
'l2; Charles w. Mlllsn Blackwell,
81, Sophia Cline. Newkirk, $50;
Ann owen Chenoweth, Oklahoma,
$50. Walter a. Dayton, Enid. S24;
Morton East, Bartlesville, sl2; Jesse
l. Grant, Miami, SIS; Charles
Harding, Wotumka, sl2; Richard T.,
Bullet Ringer, s12; Margaret NJ.
Poage, Wratherford. $40; Nelson
Thompson, Coleman, sl2; Horace
2 White, Valley, sl2; Alzera r,
White. Stringtown, $50; Simon l.
Martin oklahoma, SIS; John D.
Car llonobia, sl2; Anna Nowland,
Amdarko, $50; Harry O. Whitson
Fay. $50, John orr. Kingfisher, s20
nr. V. g. Tisdal has been appoint
cd . member Of the pension board
az E,k city, according to an an
nouncomont today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
ILLINOIS PLANS
GREAT STADIUM
University's Recreation
Field to BE Greatest OF
Kind in America

,,,.. 81, , ., a,, ,tt
I'hN'\N' ll'' july 80. NV III
,crsity OF Illinois new stadium ana
recreation Qcfd. tho largest athletic
.t.., .,.,.,.t .t. ,...,I.. ...,
'''''' '' '' "'"''
nr moro nun F-"''.'"O' ''a''"h
T5. 600. is to hc dedicated ~ soldiers
ana sut,or. ~ ia, .uu|y,r,.t,. and tho
.,.,. ,..,, Ill.,, ,, t.
''''' WIN '''N"' '"l "''' 80
world war
". L. Kelley. Wuirr Nico com
.,,,pa,, ,, t. s,.t, Ar,,,i.,p I.u.
rt,r r,,o,l,cr ~, ,h, ..t,l,tu, ,>,..
utt,c ,nn,r,itf,, H r,.t.rl.p prn.
rns,l oh.,,t. u,, l.r.,u vtl InIp
.vtth ,tbi,ti. ,,f..,,tI,. b., d.li.,i
,,, M. u,,,. .t,,,.,,,,. o.. ,i,. g,g 0oh
.,,tcr,rs ,f IA, .t,tr n /. MANNED
ia t,sr,thn tn,I. r,,,rs nr hrnry,
t,hI,ts ,n u,. g,.,t... u,,. b.,,s N,-
r,c,i,I ,rlnrp. ,,. T., D., ,r,.tcI d,
.,b,sr ,,hr t..t ,,,., i,,s
Tbc st,du,,, y.lI .,, I,r.., tt,,
tbr ynIo howl vbt,h ,y,. .rtctp,I,
hmm +, ,r, an ou1. p,r.,,t. rrp,r
p,n mo 1.,d,utns ,f U,.,yprd
priu,,,,r tN,.Itrrf,, uut ,v.p
I,rgcr tb,u IA. h,ol. v.hi,h ~,
r,, h.,rr i,ptlt 81, ,..tt,,yt, on.
Stnt. rnlurbi, k,pa,s and GIN
,.inp,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
COSDEN MEN BACK
UP HEALTH WORK
Public Health Association
Financed During Next
Month by Workers
NO FUNDS AVAILABLE
Borrowed Money is Running
organization; Money Is
a Serious Problem

-.. ruisa County Public Health
,..,..,,i,r. which was formerly
n. tulsa county Tuberculosis as
,,..,nn has no money Of its own,
,.u.r rs financed during the month
- August ny the employees Of the
-..t.r refinery. After that it's IL
..,.r future. into which other
,.t.... Of IFS future are closely inter
., is uncertain, II depends
- vh.fhcr Tulsa people believe
y ,,s work is as Indispensable as
...urlvce Of Cosden do. This Is
49,. .,s, 'tmo In the history OF the
,.,. Miss Richardson said yester-
4.,.o.rer largo corporation such as
r..f.u has financed an organization
i.., ,ra health association.
t.... i,y1 weeks ago Miss Ressie
r.t,.f.on. executive secretary OF
a.. association and other workers
,.....u,rd with hcr had conference
.,.,t ..rrneu M tho Cosdon plant
,,, which the financial condition OF
a.. .,.ogia'iou was discussed. AZ
,g. time. at tho instance of II, q.
49,, rrcrro. employment manager
a-5 with the hearty approval Of e.
y y.r-tormacher. head Of the well
.r. department It was decided 70
bo'i 100 per cent drive among tho
mon a' the plant. Presentation or
,hr association program, Its aims and
work brought resolution from them
:, Soc .h' organization through the
month W August financially.
Tho public health association is
suppartcd by money from sale of
ch,s'ras seals. Last year tho sale
was small For the last month the
Tulss county Public Health associa-
zion Inns been running on borrowed
money. Its officers do not want 20
make I'd drive for funds until next
December il T. can possibly be avoid
ol They had hoped. with the morg-
or that suppllntod tho nam" Of tu-
barru'osis association with iis pres
ont one. ~ enlarge the scope Of it's
work ru' this will have 10 he post
pon,d until more propitious time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
life Testimonials
Taken BY There's,
TishH,an Stranded

a stranger iu strange land. all
tangible evidence OF accomplish-
mrnt in his lii" gone. NJ. \. kcilctt
OF Ireland, and late from Canada,
laced "a hard situation here ycster-
day when thieves took his grip
from the Frisco station early in
the morning In IL were all the
testimonials of his work. CharaC-
ter and achievement, that he had
kept for 90 years back. and most
of them II is impossible to replace.
kellett has been in Canada since
the war and only recently came TO
this country to make his home.
His wife and children he is send
ing back to ireland until he Is es-
tabiishsd here. He came into
Tulsa yesterday morning from ST.
Louis, on his way to Enid, where
he takes up organization work
with the salvation Army. and the
grip was stolen from the station
while ne went to breakfast. He
deferred going to Enid until noon.
in the hope of locating the stolen
papers.
I'm up against It," said Kcllett.
Nobody knows me here and |
have nothing to show for what l
have done. The person who took
the grip is welcome to IL and
everything in it II only he would
return the papers to me. They
could mean nothing To anyone ex-
Cept myself. Many of them are
more than Il years old, and 1t
would be impossible to dplicatc
them"
Kellctt can be reached at Saliva
tion Army headquarters Enid. lie
is hoping against hope that the
person who has his grip Will stamp
the envelope containing his papers
and mail them to him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
AMERICANISM DEFINED
Commander of inr Carson Post
tiNr~ Answer tu Query ot The
Tulsa Chamber Of Commerce.
what IN 100 per cent American

irm'
\ term used .lo often that It ls
sometimes employed unthiukiuElS
tn" Tulsa chamber NJ commerce
wants tn know just what It lmplica
Through ~ assistant secretary. G.
\ lurdcr. It haB gone 10 the com
uuudur ~ the Joe Carson post NUM-
h'r I, American Legion. to- find out
Calling attention to the fact that
there have hccn u good many con-
ccptious of tho meaning OF the
term spread abroad. especially In
certain recent newspaper Hdvortisc-
mouts. Bordor nsked tho Tulsa
legion CHIEF TO define for the cham
bcr the term 100 percent Ameri-
ClniFm
Englcton's definition follows.
"A 100 per cont American Ia an
American citizen who has attained
that state In which he liz thoroughly
imbucd with the principles OF II.
herty, union and democracy.
Liberty means that freedom OF
thought and action which does not
impose on and override tho free.
dom OF thought and action Of your
ncighbor. another state or country.
Union means cooperation.
mocracy means government
or the people. for the people and by
the people.
THE preamble to tho constitution
OF the American Legion sets ror'h
as ono OF the aims and PURPOSES OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

and is weird and sweet beyond any
power of words to describe
An admission of 81 viii he
charged, and 10 per cent ~ all
ticket sales will be given TO the uni
form fund pf the Tulsa police dc
partment. The police department
now owes over $500 for new uni
forms. and this is their only means
OF paying this debt. The remainder
will be used by the municipal band
to continue their froe summer con-
certs In the Tulsa cry parks. Tho
bands funds are exhausted, and
summer concerts can continue only
n Tulsans win turn out 10000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

OF legislation. 20 that We may be
prepared 10y the time the next state
legislature meets to present for its
confederation such laws az common
sense will show are needed in okla
homa at the present time"
The club was incorporated
November 90, 1920, and now has II
membership Of 75O. Information
bureaus have been established in
Tulsa. Muskogco, Ninita, Rartlcs-
vile. Pryor and Clarcmore More
than $500 has been spent for road
maps; there is permanent legal
department, an official garag" in
Tulsn, and free tow-in acrvicc for
members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

Before our detective agency can be
come as efficient as we want It. and
before public officials can render
the service that is needed, Il Is nee
cssary to change some OF the
statutes now in. force. We would
Ike to impress you with the fact
that Tulsa Is not being uvcrrun by
crooks especially automobile thieves
we find IN talking to the officials
of other cities and CounsioS that
they are as badly handicapped as
our own officials.
club Membership l. $50.
This is an appeal to you 10 get
your shoulder behind the wheel and
find out what is needed In the way
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

Tulsa music lovers will he treated
10 something worth while in the
Tulsa municipal bands symphony
concert which viii hc given at Me
Nulty park, sunday. July 81 AZ s
o'clock Not only will the band en-
t"rtaiu with the finest selections,
but Nine. J. II, Muggo, soprano
soloist, viii offer n number OF un-
usual merit, with fun band accom-
pauimcnt
The program follows: "Marohe
slave" oTchaikowskyD; Largo
from New World symphony,
tDvorak); soprano solo. oh. Lord.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Tulsan Is Held Up BY
Nebraska I. w. WIS

OMAHA, Neb.. Nly 23.--James
Moore, Tulsa, okla, and Paul Mil
Ter. oklahoma City. harvest hands,
reported to the Omaha police list
night that they had been robbed ny
l. W. VS. on a freight train near
Columbus. Neb., when they re-
fused to buy /, w. ". membership
cards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

To enable persons to see both
ridcs of their faces at once an in
vcntor has mounted pair of mir
rors on lazy tongs, which separate
them as far az a user wishes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

that organization TO foster and per-
pctu1te 100 per cent American
ism '"