davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
PROMINENT WEST SIDE
LADY PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Nicholas Spurgin died at her
home. 1902 West Jackson street, last
night after q brief illness. Funeral
services will be held at The home at
2:30 tomorrow afternoon, Rev. y n.
Hartman officiating. Burial will be
at Ottawa avenue cemetery.
Marie Bestman Spurgin was born
in SChleswig Holstein, Germany, Oc-
tCber 1G 1865, her parents being Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Bestman. She came
to America when twenty years of age.
locating in ottawa, where she has
ever since resided. Two years later.
June Il. 1890 she was united in mar.
riagp with Nicholas SpurEin. of this
city. who survives her. together with
their children. Fred n. and Nargar.
etha X. both OF Ottawa, and Mrs r.
s. Callbeek. of Dixon, III She also
leave the following named sisters
and brothers. all residents of Ger
many. Mrs Elizabeth Mueller. Mrs.
Matilda RiX Johann and Fred Best
man. She was niece Of the late
Fred Restman. whose family were her
only relatives in this country.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
FLICK BAKERY SOLD
FRED |. Jones AND
CHARLES |. MARSH
NEW FIRM is ORGANIZED IN OF
TAWA TO TAKE OVER ONE OF
CITYS OLDEST BUSINESS ES-
TABLISHMENTS

BY deal which was closed late last
night the Flick Restaurant and Bak-
cry on La Sale St, was sold by Pro
bate Clerk, w. c. Flick 10 Fred l..
Jones ana Charles c. Marsh. The
new proprietors took possession of
their store this morning, and will
manage it personally in the future,
The Flick restaurant is one OF tho
oldest established places in the city
and is one of Ottawa's livest business
houses. It has one of the biggest pa
uOnages in the city. The new own.
ers intend to make important altera-
tiOns and improvements in the future
Of The business until it is second to no
other eating house in the northern
part of the state
They viii continue to operate along
the same principles of business in the
future as has been employed in the
rGst in the restaurant except that
they will install some modern methods
and COnvenibnCes at once. They will
serve meals, lunches, all kinds of con-
fections aud will handle a full line
Of bakery goods, candies and ices.
Mr. Flick who purchased the bus
ness about eighteen months ago from
Herman Wendell will devote all his
time in the future to his duties as
probate clerk.
Mr.. tones was formerly the owner
Of the Jones Garter factory here and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
DELAY TRIAL OF MAN
AND WOMAN! ACCUSED
BY FORMER WIFE

Mrs. oliver lie Rette, a resident of
East street and Roy skinner, 1913
Columbus street who were taken in
to custody Monday night by Captain
of Police James Fox, charged with
disorderly conduct We're arranged be-
fore Judge George T. Koenig yester.
day afternoon. However no action
was taken in the case which was CON
tinued for one week
Mrs Skinner signed the warrant
for the arrest of her husband and
Mrs. lie Rette after she had found
them in the formers weaving shop.
Skinner is at the present time being
held in the city jail while Mrs lie
Rette is iounging in the county Jail
awaiting the hearing,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
DELIVERS ADDRESS ON
NEW FINANCIAL ERA

f. Hill Leitb of Chicago. a member
OF the firm of Halsey Stuart & Co,
delivered a very fine address before
the Ottawa Rotary Club at noon today
at the New American Restaurant.
MIR. Leith spoke on THE New Finan-
cial Era
He explained that the most conser-
vative students Of the business situa-
tion today believed that the crisis of
the business depression had passed
and times were nearing a better period
for both business men and wage earn
ers. He declared that there was
plenty of business to be had by all, if
the man would Just 80 after it. He
advised his hearers to advertise for
business. send statesmen after it and
to offer inducements to get new resi-
dents in their community. Above all
to learn the value of a smile, and to
adopt the slogan work, tend to your
own business and cooperate, boost
and not knock ard smile.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
Jury CONVCTS TWO
AUTO THIEVES; FACE
TERMS IN PRISON
RAY STEVENSON AND JAMES
KELLEY FOUND GUILTY FOL.
LOWING TRIAL IN CIRCUIT
CoURT-SENTENCED TO LONG
TERMS.

Ray Stevenson, aged %, and James
Kelley aged p were found guilty bv
, i,,,. ,r ,,,o ri,,,,i. c,,., o, d, b..
' - ''' va q ''''
OF steaIIhs q motor EehicIe ana |eT@
sentenced by Judge Eldredge to serve
terms or from t,yn to fifteen ynar. in
r, .,,,, ,.ui,o,,i... r,., a,.
luTIh"I DaIIut was taken ny the Jury
in fixing the guilt of the pair, al.
though on an informal verbal baIIpt
.t.,.a, t,., ..a ,. It'll a..
t,,'a,,', ,a,I '",, ,' 9" td t l"iS p,'' w ,i'1
tinr and nr, fo,. ao,,,i+tai '0' >''''
'gr, ,r, ,,'' "' ,l"'.''',. ,,....,
,iih ,,I "V 'u"- ,,5,Ii, ,'ii "t,e ,,, tn'~' @ hgu
I1,,. ~ ~. -. , r.,,,, oo' ..,7 s.,t
t- ,I.i'',i,, .',;, g.; "''' ~ - - o',,
H.. riaE ,f >-a, So 90 T,na, ~ ',' ,,'ll' ol'
r"sta5 a,d ~. ~. -oao,ar,G5 ", ,r,,',
.rlJ oLtn aight 'da.v, ,atar '''''''
,rhoi,. r,.a ,rhinh y,,nt an trio, 700.
tord,,, ,.,.rt 80 tI,l in,.,, - = a,aia,t.
Ia', -, ",, S,,, S'' 'u'' -. v a1a1 w n
ha1Io, t5" t,r, '',,,7 'a,,t o,,t 1LD,, a.,
,, III, ,,t,....'l -, 90 ~ "'''
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SnaIaj ,.ard;~t 49,, n,a 0.'J' Lnnd,
Chnr,T AVON, r,,,U ', ,'''ha ha,;,.
hoon ,oJ9 r"a ,,f, IYIrnd,,o I,i,, fn, -. ~ 49,,
,,.laodn, haf,r - ~ ',' - w. ananG ''
l,.,, =, Wv, w tha 49,. '" '''' "'' '''"'''
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t.o ~, ~ ,,.ran,. .I.i, , Wv -, ~
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, '''y ~ t,II, o'.i =" ~ 49," ,,'.
''i'' O., '','' '''''' III " T,i0 NUu!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
BUCKET BRIGADE FAILS
TO CHECK FLAMES
AT IRWIN HOME
CHIMNEY BLAMED
SPARKS or DEFECTIVE FLUE
THOUGHT RESPONSIBLE FOR
COSTLY FIRE THAT TODAY DE.
sTRoYED MODERN RESIDENCE
SIX MILES WEST OF TOWN.

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,..a;a 75"f,a.i,..,
-, ",ls,M o't' ,h, 'p,F' ~ ,,,.a,tad n,a
fam,1, 1!.o,Iim, ~ - ,frs Fi,,,n tr,,'i,,
iI'in n "%v''',n - 49,, w. '', n,., ,,,' m
,h" ~ 1a,,' @ ~ Lfu rr', .,J,,'i,,a cha
- l,.',a,',,., ,'''' -, La,., ~, .,,7,1l,.
i,o min, M I,ss T.. ,.,i,...t.a at
S "eoon "'''' ,,.,t,l, g.. -, ~.
r''Doo, pow W.
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as o", ,t,n H,'S a., ,ni,n,,,n 300 MA
81. " NV nv "',,,,'0" r,., ,, -,
gi;a.tt,5 ~ ft,' ,af ,,,ni,i,r, tho
'i'snIe" va ''1 'uo'' 'H''''"7 i.
n',''e ,'''o,''' ''',,.s ,,,
ueie'.i'e ei,,I'lIs! "'s"' VA !,
n'"' -" '''' ''''''''s '''''' III ''''
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w D. - W. %,i . ao", I'm ,,,,,,,i 80" ~,
Wv, ,ne nv. 'lG ""' ~ ,'' 5 "'', - '.' W
ing some thoIes, ,,,,,, ne ,. ""o EouG ,,,,, ~
anu ou' VI 'ue Dui'uluss . Sr' .. rlni '',,,
puI ,lu iIot ''o''os L''''V l,,t ',o,'og
aDia|e uli''l nv h"" anu, o''il''e,o,'
ms ,"oleS. H"2 ''ga '''"' -. ~ ~
t'ceu SihoNe anu Tue i,,' n''''y' p0'' '''5
i'ptl ',ie ,o9' y, IN t1 'I'',s h,,,' ;,sa,.r,
re dasi.eu mo tn1 louny, ,,,, i,, ~ , ~,
eu ms '''o."e' '''o I'',u ~
I'd FARMERS Ure' '''e t''DbliI''g I' IN, a.
ne neIsnoorS res sl,ouug" "n" '.t,,0
II was Te'y u"uhe' "us .''',',' -,
10 eiilel ,,e '"a'u','s' ,',' t,,o s,,,
III Iel'io' I"7 s'e"' "''' VI NV
hlcule. .. .... a,,ao J., ,o,.o +ho
No attempt Nda Al""' " 2''' IL
ouilui"s DVc'"9t NV - ~, '' .t',- .t,a,'
700 AiuCll VI " 10, 10. ~ rS,. ,'' I,,i,, m ~
iiau "i ii',I"' ''tli IN mi t n'a..
toEete" '"e nv '''0
ms, ,-..,.., .,,,,,, ,,tI,..r
Guaru "'s ''','l'l'' 1,' I''',,' W. g.. sa,r
Du'i''ilsS ''e"' ca, 'Ho '' an srn, t,,a
u'oy "o"r" a'oo 49,, a. ~ ,,a f,,r,,
'p"l no 'u.No' - 's''"'9 1',-.3,,, ,,,.ti,a,.
q, anu oil a. ,a,ttl1
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
FALLS IN CLAY BIN:
FRACTURES AMKLE {

Joseph Skonance, p, an employe
of the Herrick clay factory. west Of
the city, sustained a fractured right
ankle Yesterday afternoon about ,
o'clock when he accidentally fell in.
to a clay bin. The accident occurred
as he was dumping q carload of clay
into one Of the bins from some small
yarS
lie was standing on the tracks
when dumping the car. The wheels
are said to have jumped the tracks
and SkOfiance was attempting to put
them back on, when he lost his bal
ance and fell into an opposite bin
He managed to crawl out unassisted
The city ambulance was summoned
and ha was taken to the hospital
where an N-rav photograph disclose
the fact that the ankle was frsctug.
ed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
TAXES TO BE TOPIC
AT KIWANIS MEETING

At the Kiwanis luncheon tomorrow
noon taxes will be discussed by men
familiar with the subject.
Robert smith, deputy county treas
urer, will discuss county taxation and
finance.
James A. Wagner, federal inherit
ance tax supervisor for this district,
will explain the taxing of estates.
AXel Heiberg, county auditor. witt
advance some Illuminating ideas on iu-
come taxes and will answer questions
relative to this system for raisihS
revenue.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15

when shooting began in
the Stanhope street area
near the Victoria bar
racks. The military promptly opened
fire.
This afternoon raiders added the of.
fees of @ spinning company on the
Falls road and shot and killed the as.
sistant manager and wounded clerk.
Operations Of the gunmen since the
beginning OF the present disorders
have resulted in twenty-five deaths.
Conditions on the border where
forces OF north and south Ireland arc
facing each other as the result of the
tension created by the recent kidnap-
ing OF Ulster unions, also were re.
ported quiet
Shooting Breaks Out Anew.
Belfast, Feb tJ-tBy A. PD-
Shooting broke ont again in the
northward area at a. m. today. but
no casualties have been raportpd
Four Of the children who We're wound
ed in yesterdays bomb attack in
Weaver street died in the hospital
during the night twenty-five per.
sons were wounded by the missile.
but thirteen We're sent home after hos.
pital treatment
London Sees Relief Ahead.
London, Feb. l5.--C BY the A. Ply
TWentyfOu hours OF calm on the III
ster frontier, where forces Of the
nor. Ii and SDHth ara fgpfnp a9,b OtLa,,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
THREE DROWNED IN
KANSAS CITY CREEK

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 15.-Thc
bodies of two men and a woman were
found in a closed automobile half sub
merged in Brush Creek in the south
ern part of this city today. The car
had apparently fallen with its oc2G-
pants from a trestle and broken
through the ice of the creek. The
bodies were frozen in the ice which
formed inside the car
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
INDiCT DOCTOR FOR
MURDER OF TWO

Be)leyille H. Feb. 15.-Dr. Robert
McCracken Of East St Louis surreu-
dered and was locked up today fol.
lowing return of two indictments
charging him with the murder of Mrs.
Clara BichUine and her aged father
iu-iaWs William Rchwiuc, Jam 9 last.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
P. S. co. LlNEMAN
Is ELECTROCUTED

FurtLc.roo4or Eoh ~ lc,ooiolN
49, 49, omas Hardy, aged 80 years. line
tba 90, fer the Public Service Co, was
thn cor rocuted yesterday afternoon
1uiro,, working between Niuonk and
tho Rot In some manner the uufOr
maasnred man got hold Cf the end of a
RudolpleHsion "t'e anu @'ooV Fuitn oi
dore Srbt shot through his body, killing
third HrSJdntly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
CORN HITS HIGHEST
POINT OF SEASON

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Tbe corn market
today scored an advance to the high
est price OF the season Wheat sur
passed yesterdays upward fight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
SAYS MATE STUCK
FIST IN HER FACE:
DURING ANGER FIT
AFTER ASSUMING BEL LiCOSE
POSTURE, STREATOR WOMAN
ALLEGES HE THEN THREATEN
ED HER. SEEKS SEP ATE
MAINTE ENANCE,

Charging that her better half was
guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment
and that on February Is he held his
fist close to her face and made threat
ening statements to her, Mrs Addie
Garner of Streator, started separate
maintenance proceedings against vii.
liam Garner in the Circuit Court this
morning. According to the bill the
couple we're married November l.,
1920 and lived together until February
ii, 1922.
Auto Victim Worth $1,000.
Mrs Maria MattiOtti, who was kill
ed Sunday in an auto accident after
visiting the grave Of her husband,
left an estate valued at approximately
$1,000. according to petition for let
ters of administration which were
filed in the probate court yesterday.
Public Administrators Owen Anderson
was named to take charge Of the wCm-
ans affairs
Mrs. Mattiotti died without making
a will. so her entire holdings will go
to her brother. Raymond Valosio, her
only legal heir. Her holdings are
listed as real estate worth $4,000 and
personal property worth $1,000.
Mrs. Mattiotti was very prominent
in Italian circles in La Sale, and fre-
quently visited the court house to
act as interpreter for her friends and
acouaintancps in legal matters She
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
Speed Of Women walkers.

Tla average walking pace ~ g
beatty Woman is said t. be Is steps e
minute.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
DISORDERS BREAK
out anew I'M MANY
SECTIONS or CITY

Belfast, Feb. I5.-(By the A. P.)-After a
period of quiet lasting several hours, disorders
again broke out at three o'clock this afternoon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
JEWELER AND
+. WIFE; GET $4,000

show people\ Feb. 15.-Three bandits to-
He found thas and gagged MIR. and Mrs.
-s--sa- sin their iewelry store and
h loot valued at $4,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thurs.
day; colder tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-15

Hiltab1{
fourth a,
were exp
Mr.. Gingf
several .ye;
now. disre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
LEGAL

tPubtshed in the Tulsa Daily World,
June ID, 20, 90 July q, 70. World Pub
llshipg company, publisherD
NOTICE or SHERIFF's SALE OF REAL
ESTATB-PARTlTtON
Notice ia horeby given that in pursuance
OF an order Of sale made aud entered In
the District Court Ot Crock county. Okla
homa, on the 18th day Of June. 1929, and
In pursuance Of an order Of sale issuing
out Of ~ office 81 the Court Clerk Of
Creek Codnty oklahoma. on the 18th day
OF June, 1922, In an action for partition
of real eatnte, wherein Henry Anderson,
an Incompetent person, by his next friend
Mary Speed nee Anderson ct al. were the
defendants and In which action the Com
Wi5sioncrs reported that rHid lands could
not be partoncd IN kind, and which report
N the Commissioners tho Court approved
and confirmed and ordered the property
sold on Uhe said lIth day Of June, 1922.
and wherein the undersigned Shorin Of
Greek County. OklahumB. was commanded
10 sell according 10 law the following de-
scrlbed property, to.wit:
Northeast quarter ot Northeast quarter
Of Section Eight (O, Township Sew
entecn GD Norts. Range Twelve d2)
East located and situate In Greek
& County, oklahoma, and
showing the manner ,in which said order
OF sale was executed
| Will Therefore. on tho l7th d1v Of
July 1919, at tho hour OF 10 o'clock a. m.
ON said day at the front door Of the
Courthouse building within ana tor Creek
County oklahoma, IA the city ut Sapulpa,
Oklahoma, offer for sale rud sell 10 the
highest and best bidder Tor cash. tho IA.
above described propgty. fh1t sai sale
viii be made subject 90 an oil nuN ras
mining lease now owned ana held by che
, ryNsH COMPANY corporation, covering
tho above described land and from which
land tho said company rs. ami has been
t,r many years producing oil AMI r1s
minerals and which lease holds good tor
as Ions as the sdn'' are found IN layinE
quantities
sac. the sale ot said prupcrty ls to be
~. yiied. howct.., that no sale thcr~pt
wll he made Tor fdut ltsS ,hnn two
thirds t2-l OF tho sum of sac 10000 the
| same heinE the appraised value thereof Hs
| fixed by said Commissioners IN partition
Witness my hand this the l2th day OF
| June, 1922. ..A
sheriff Of Crock County, Oklahoma.
ny C. {, Collins. Deputy.
NLnH \ AnrnmI. AllMrneN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
NfcKelvcy.

w. l.. McKelvey died at local
hospital Wednesday night. The
body will be tasteh to Ada, his home,
for hurial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

the history Of the American flag,
two Rotarians, dressed as Russian
bOlshcviks and waving bright rcd
flags. entered and attempted to in
torrupt the meeting. Another Ro-
tartan, in the garh OF policeman,
unceromonlously appeared 10 assure
their abrupt exit whCh Rev. j W.
Abel. interrupted with plea That
they be allowed TO remain few
minutes and hear the program.
Immediately attcrward Rev crond
Abel launched into n short but i'm
pressiyc patriotic talk on the flag
lie reclted its advepturcs I'm foreign
lands, pointed out that II was never
known TO embark on an inglorious
mission nor has II ever sought to
tramplc on the opprcssct but gath
or has been the emblem Of freedom
for all the world.
ut Is a greater privilege TO he an
American now than ever before, ~
Reverend Abel declared, observing
that all lands are now looking to
this country aa Tho land OF the free
and the homo OF the brave
America Is more than mere
physical country or a union of states
under one federal government" he
insisted. The Amcrisan flag stands
for all that Is right and Just I'm the
lives of men. women and children
Reverend Abel stated his belief
that America would experience less
trouble with foreigners who come to
this country II they were not con
gested in large cities.
Miss Dorinda Bruce Sang The star
spanRied Banner" at the close Of tho
program, Rotarians Joining In the
chorus. Robert Boicc Carson sang
MY own United States" Mrs,
Wayne Hudson acted as accompan-
list.
Just before the meeting adjourned
the two bolshevlsts,. thoroughly con
verted 10 the true meaning OF the
American flag, tore their red ban
ners into shreds ana tramplcd them
under foot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Bryan to Construct
A ApdrtmeRt House at
732 South DenUer

A building permit ws~ Issued
Wednesday to w. -, Bryan for
the erection Of q $4,000 three
story brick apartment house at
732 south Denver avenue. The
building is sto contain ~ apart
ments and behind It will be
four-car garage. The building Is
TO be 40 by so feet
Another permit was Issued
Wednesday to X. NJ McCreary for
s13,500 homo at 20O7 East FIJI
teenth street. II IS TO be a two
story frame structure.
J. s. Reddin OF the real estate
firm OF Adams Il Reddin, expects
10 obtain a permit for a 100000
two-storv brick four-apartment
building At 1915 South Main
street.
Philip Kates, Attorney an
nounced Wednesday the begin
ming Of work on his $4,000 home
at 1920 Woodward boulevard. 1t
Is 10 be a two-s'ory brick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
FLAG LUNCHEON ny THED. A. r..
Mrs. John Murray Ward. New
Regent Il Sneaker of nny

Let us rejoice that we behold
this day was said by Daniel Web
ster on December 90 1890, In COM
memoratlon of the first settlement
OF New England So say we, Daush-
ters OF the American Revolution, on
Flag day In Tulsa, June ~ 1922"
said Mrs John Murray Ward. newly.
elected regent of Tulsa chapter on
the occasion Of tho annual Flag day
luncheon given Wednesday In tho
crypt OF the now Trinity Episcopal
church
Mrs. Ward was introduced by Mrs
Ira l., Reeves, OIlahoma's first re-
gent OF the y. a. r.. who served AS
toastmlstress. Mrs. Ward spoke
with pride I'm the growth OF the ma
tional organization of II. A. r. and
paid tribute TO Tulsa's thriving chap
ter She said:
Sometimes our regard for auces-
try hespeaks u weak pride, how
ever. In true regard for ancestral do
ing and things accomplished. that
:hasa who ccGa after may reap the
splendid outErowth Of this effort, IS
Just pride. Therefore Roosevelt Rt
the age OF 90 made a plea for pollti-
cal reform before the Nineteenth
Century club OF New York. He was
followed by an editor many years
his senior who was asked to reply To
Roosevelt. Cleverly he rang In
changes on all the issues, hypnotism
fanaticism, srirituallsm--when he
had finished, he carried his audience
with him. At this instant RooBe-
welt arose and said, Il think I have
10 minutes TO answer the argument
OF my opponent, I need only a min
ute. II all Isms' are fads how about
patriotism There are 10000
members OF the n A, n, who trace
their lineage 20 the rcvolutionists.
There seem limitless possibilities TO
the accomplishments Of these wom-
on, II they take as their slogan,
'Americanizaiion and True Patriot
ism Realizing this rs a goal, let
MS as true n. A. RS meet every
emergency wisely and strive 10 grow
I'm tirmnoss Of purpose for these
principles that our flag in its beauty
means 10 u.s.
There were fully 100 women pres
ent, an members NJ the organization.
The luncheon was served by women
OF tho Trinity guild.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
OLD GLORY FLIES
ITS PROUD C0LORS
City Looks Gay With Red,
White and Blue to Be
Seen Everywhere
FLAG DAY IS OBSERVED
Elks, n. A. r. and Others
Have Programs-Speakers
Eulogize Starry Banner

,rsa ..., ohio 5,... g,o4 d.v's
N'IF ''''".' ''. '''r. ''' ''" WV
doc. q poor iirs w"rI d'ttra'eH ~
Ifr who works vol mud honestly
s..,..... r..,...... s,,..I,,.,.. I,Ia. .,,up,,,..
.-r.....
ne N"" ''E"'' nus ''"N '""'''
tO oOuuomi waste So j.. u. Jack
SOL, declared ln hs address do.
,i,.....t ,t ho r,,, d,, o,c,ci,os
~ ,.ti.. ia,
,|.b
-rt ,,,.p,r s,,,s,od d,ii,, .,,,.i,c
s..'I,,ii ,,rf,r,,,.I a., moo,
.,,'',i .,lJ usag,,l ,,.,,, ~, oyr,cgs.
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