davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-03-01
LIVERPOOL. CLOSED

LIVERPOOL. CLOSED
Mar. 9.86, May 9.91, July $50,
Oct. $50.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
Sterling AL, Francs 924, Lire
538 1-2, Marks A.
Call money 34 per cent.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED
Wheat, May 1.46 3-4, July 1928.
Corn, May 81 5-S, July 50 5-S.
Oats, May AZ 34, July A. Ia.
WHEAT CLOSED.
May 143 rs, July 121.
CORN CLOSED.
May &c Ia, July 68 Ia.
OATS CLOSED. =,
May Al 5-S, July 43 Ia.
IL O'CLOCK MARKET
Wheat, May LAT 3-s, July t.2s IA
Corn, May 67 5-s, July 693-4.
Oats. May AZ 5-s, July A IL.
The daily times., 1922-03-01
STOCKS,

New York, Mar. 1.-The short in
terest in the stock market hurriedly
covered its contracts as many popular
issues made early gains of 1 to
points. Leaders of the advance which
was stimulated by the further rise
of British exchange included Gulf
State Steels oils and several of the
rails. Sugars and food specialties ex-
tended yesterdays substantial gains,
The daily times., 1922-03-01
DIRECTORS MEET.

Newport News, Va, Mar. Dir
ectors of the Virginia league will
meet here at noon today to elect a
president and discuss the schedule.
VIZ Bradley will preside. 49, 49,
Among candidates for the president
is w. G. Bramham of Durham. Sever
al trades also are announced at the
meeting.
The daily times., 1922-03-01
STOP WORK ON
EIGHT SHIPS

Toxic, Mar. Navy department
orders to stop construction ON eight
capital ships in four dock yards as
result of the Washington disarma-
ment threw $4,000 workers out of
employment according to local
newspaper. Some of the eight ships
were nearly completed.
The daily times., 1922-03-01

Margaret Sanger, birth control ad-
vocate, lecturing in Honolulu Mon
day night said the United States
would be over populated within two
centuries unless it accepted birth
control
The daily times., 1922-03-01
GENERAL NEWS

Sarah Arnold, a negro woman, who
was fishing in a Georgia river yester-
day, cast her line over two $500
volt power wires, and was killed in
stantly.
The daily times., 1922-03-01

A New York business man has an
nounced that he has in his possession
York May IL, 1916 and which he
received on Feb. 20, 1922.
The daily times., 1922-03-01

Mrs. Rudolph Wildner, wife of a
retired Brooklyn business man, while
eating dinner at an Atlantic City ho-
tel Monday found in dish of steam
ed CLAIMS pearl worth $4,000.
The daily times., 1922-03-01
EARLY MASS AND
HOLY COMMUNION.

There will be early Mass and Holy
Communion Thursday morning at 7
O'Clock at the home of Mrs. r. A.
Culpepper at 311 N. Railroad st.
All Catholics are invited to attend.
The daily times., 1922-03-01
WEATHER.

For North Carolina rain tonight
and Thursday, somewhat warmer
Thursday in east portion, strong east
erly winds.
The daily times., 1922-03-01
TRIED TO FORCE MAN
TO DRINK POISON

Nashville, Tenn, Mar. L.
.. +. Stout, DIR. John Vertress,
Jesse Savely, Tom and Ernest
Byrd, charged with assault
with intent to commit murder
in forcing w. G. Fulcher to
drink poison were found gull
ty the Jury reporting in about
twenty minutes.
The daily times., 1922-03-01
OPPOSE STEAM PLANT/
AS NITRATE PLANT UNIT

also informed. the committee that the
ordinance bureau offieials had prop
erly signed the contract and offered
to produce witnesses to show that
the secretary of wan had delegated
authority to the: ordinance officers to-
act as contracting officers for that
part of the. war department.
''The only way for the governments
to get possession of the Warrier plant
is for Congress to pass an act of con-
demnation." Mr.. Dent said, then
the question would go to the courts
We would be defendants and would
protest against condemnation of prf-
vate lands on the ground it was
required for public needs"
said the power compa
pose the eonfiscation q
erty on the excuse
cessary for public
The daily times., 1922-03-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN
DEPOSIT 100000

DEfSIOll $4,OOOsOOOs
New York, Mar. 1.-Amerl-
can school children deposited
in banks over four millions
of dollars in the last school
year it was announced by the
American bankers Association
today. In the previous year
they deposited $4,000, 900.
The number of depOsitOrs
increased from 100000 to
100000 in the schools hav-
ing q total enrolment in the
two years respectively of L.
O15,OO and 1 1928, 600.
The daily times., 1922-03-01
N. Y. COTTON CLOSED.

Mar. 1885, May 1910, July 1871,
Oct 1864, Dec. 1850
The daily times., 1922-03-01
N. Y. COTTON OPENED

Mar. 1882, May 1904, July 1927,
| Oct. 1861, Dec. 1915.
The daily times., 1922-03-01
12 O'CLOCK MARKET

IL O'CLOCK Market
Mar. 1912, May 1916, July 1876,
Oct. 1874, Dec. 1859.
Spots, Wilson market tic.
The daily times., 1922-03-01
LIVERPOOL OPENED

LIVEhfOOA OFENED
Mar. 9.93, May 1000, July 9.98
Oct. 9.67.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
GRAND JURY rmI: ruI<G.

The world finds Itself ln perfect agreement
with tho proposal that "a grand jury he called
immediately to sft the wheat from tho chaff
in the hystolil of criminal charges which socm
to be the order OF the day In this community
During the past fcw months scarcely an or
Eanizatiou, scarcely an institution, scarcely q
man OF public character has escaped chnrEcs
90 Grass crlmmalitv The result Is that ono
lnows not who to believe or trust The public
Is I'm wrctchcd frame of mind
Il is true that several court actions wherein
corruption ana crjmiuality have hccn charged.
have gone to a determination without anyone
being convicted or his character cycn Inn
1usned by legal procedure. Vet the scandalous
h,stcria Gocs ON,
one Of two things is unqucstiouabIy true;
tulsa is either a ccsspool OF iniquity its insitu-
uons aud its public men far beyond the pale
OF docon,E or lho community and its lnsutu-
uous and public mon have been outragcolsiy
lholcd aud seriously damaged.
We NIn, horo should be show down ON
's issue and that it should como speedily We
LuoN of mo- way other than that provided by
aw Let 70 strand jury hc lmpanclod with little
delay Let aU OF these chorgca he Inquired into
behind the locked doors of tine grand jury room.
And let the results of such "a court Of inquiry
form the basis Of either prosecutions I'm the
criminal courts on damage suits iu the civil
The time has come for action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Nurr Cole Skinner heard "a group nf
girls discussing <
/ high school and college Chums that
/ had married, and telling how kccnly
/ they felt the fact that they no
| longer appeared interested In them,
/ cared not a whit to retain their
friendship, and plainly showed that
| the "uudying love" that had been
so hountiully bestowed during girl
hood. needed very little OF test
TO be successfully killed OF after
marriage.
Some Of tho girls who had felt
especially close to others who had
married ana released the old tie, re-.
moustratcd with them, reminded
them that they were gradually slip.
ping away from all tho "old girls"
and that tHo girls felt the neglect.
All that the married friends said
was:
'Oh, YOU girls aren't interested i'm
housckcCping. babies, and all tho
little ups and downs married folk
have"
THAT is such "A mistaken idea. II
/ IL were so. then young lady school
teachers would have no friend"
among young lady stcnographcrs,
aud -glls would have no friends
.
home or were still in school. II is
not case Of whether or not they
are interested I'm each others work,
/ IL Is a ease of whether or not they
are interested In each other.
Naturally, the single Euls do not
expect "a sec their youu- married
friends MS often. or to find them az
4 free and independent as they were
| before, but curoly there is no reason
| for anyone absolutely dropping her
cd friends. never rcturHuE their
calls, never phouing, and never ans
w,riug letters
These girls that were distressed
| about the loss OF certain friends
/ had tried number Of times to
gather together the "old bunch" for
| rcminiscinG parties, but always
| those particular married friends
! couldn't Come" while the single
| girls flock"d in as fun Of pep as
/ over
I And they discussed the others sc-
/ riously.
II was rather disillusioning, they
sold, after having been such close
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Me and Puds Simkins was going
Ground saying to the fellows. Hay,
you got something on your nose, and
wen they sed Wat and put their
hand up to find out, we scd. Your
fingers.
Being a pritty good joke, and We
started to try it on Kids we never
saw before, ferst Puds trying it on
ono and then me trying 1t ON one.
The one puds tried it on being a kid
with glasses but fearse IMPRESSION.
Puds saying, Hay fcllo, you got
something on yo1r nose.
Wat? Sed the kid putting his hand
up and Puds sed. Your fingers. and
tho kid scd, Hay don't you get lippy.
for pins ld puntch you in the
snoot II II wasent for these glasses
id do 10 CnyWay, none OF your lip,
now, do you wunt fite?
/ do If you do. take those glasses
of, Sod Puds lokinE as II he would
drather tawk about fighting than
fitC. and the other kid kcpp on
tawking back loking the same way,
and then the other kid kepp on GO
Ing and pritty soon ! tried il on "A
middle size kid with no glasses but
q peaceful Impression saying, Hay
there, watts that on your nose?
Wat, watts watt sed the kid pat
ting his hand up, and / scd, Your
fingers.
is that Supposed to be funny? sod
tho Kid, ana / sed. sure, and he sed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
INCOME TAN FROM INDIAN LANDS.

u is difficult 20 account for Senator curtis
action In opposing the ilnrrcld amendment
which seeks to make tho Income from Indian
bands taxable. Il can scarcely be coutcndcd that
the amendment is unconstitutional ana without
such contention tho opposition stands bcrcft
ot q dctcndabo excuse. unless It can be shown
tAat treaty stpuauons stand In the way.
Men who produce oil from Indian lands
should not have immunity from taxation.
There arc cases whore great fortunes have bccn
and are now being accumulated from such n
Source. such undertakings and such property
euloys all Of the protection Of government
thrown around any other property 70 assert
that the man on ono side Of a section line. pro-
ducing from an Indian allotment should not
pay tax, while his ncighhor ON tho other side
producing from alcnated Indian land, should
pay tax ~ to Sct up an impossible ana unjust
doctrine of law and government
Nor should the Indian be exempted from tax
alton on either his real property or Income
Oklahoma has suffered gricvousy from this
policy Of overpctting the Indian. IT, and in
those instances where the Indian is without
property or income he becomes an unavod-
able charge ON the state he must needs be pro-
vidcd for by an ot the taxpayers. Where he has
property aud income ANA sumo Of tho wealth.
lest men In oklahoma are Indian wards Of tho
rovcrnmcnt-hc should be required to con-
tribute towards tho upkccp OF the state Just as
any other citizen.
Loss than that IS Injustice both to himself
snd the state senator Curtis os well ~ other
members of congress, should understand that
thcro are q million aud a half white folk ln
Oklahoma charged with the duty ot making
commonwealth thut they are entitled TO rca-
son'hlo consideration aud should not he forced
10 boar the white mans burden exclusively
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
No Time for the old Girls After
MARRIAGE
Marriage


friends after having indulged in all
the sweet and intimate confidence
that schoolgirls have to Confidc,
after having felt more like sisters
than just chums, to have her, just
because marriage and broader life
had come, fade away and ;ppareut-
~ lose all interest and love for the
old pal still enjoying single blessed %
ness
II Is disillusioninE, and II isn't right.
The girl that has not yet married
loves the one who has taken on the
more sedate ana serious life as much
as OF yorc, she loves to hear about
the little home. the plans for new
furniture, the hopes for new paper
ing. The prospects for "A modern
sedan, the raise that is promised in
the spring, and the scheme that they
have 10 accumulate money for the
hahy's education. Were these not.
I'm vague, underlined way. those
dreams discussed in their carly con-
fidenCcs?
IT is a mistake for a young wife
TO draw the shades OF her little bum
Ealow and shut the whole world out.
II is very sweet in the beginning
but she grows dun and uumtercsting.
nCElcctful Of her person and care
less Of her habits. Children come
on, and In time need p'ayfellows
and, when older, the rEht social
connections, and sucb Na!.ablc as
sets cannot be acquired I'm day
II Is n little bit Of sclfisnncss, and
little bit Cf solfconsciousncss that
briggs about the alienation. As one
grows older It is found there are no
friends like the carly ones tried and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
lust Folks
AGE AND BoYHOOD. ,

NGE AND BONHOOD.
when Age considers RUguish Twelve 10 ought
to look through kindly eyes
II wisdom were the Eift of youth. then little
children would ho wise.
They took him 90 a lecture han. a healthy
youngstCr twelve yacrs old,
Just what 10 do ana how to act the little
fellow @had been told,
Now lectures may be proper sluIi TO pour
iu groWn-up peoples ears.
But where's the hoy Of twelve who cares
about THE Mystery OF the spheres
They sat him In a straight backed chair and
soon the lecturer began:
pccp i'm the lore - ancient lie the heaNy-
frclghtcd discourse ran.
Tho youuEstCr shifted in his seat, annoying
people round about.
Then suddenly exclaimed aloud "Goe whiz
/ wish you'd take me out,
lIo squirncd and twisted. moved his chair,
and dropped his marbles ON the floor,
lie yawucd q healthy hoyiSh Nawn, ana then
they showed him to the door.
Ills parents followed, red with 9lame, and
those who round about thCm Sat
Wondered what they We're thinking OF 10 let
The boy behave like that
But maintain the lad was right and good as
twelve year Old can ho---
They ask too much who want a boy to he as
grave as fifty-thrcc.
The fault all lies with grim old Age, which
Is severe and stern and cold
Ana looks Tor grown-up conduct In a healthy
hoy Just twelve years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
BEING NN AMERICAN MEANS OpPOR.
TINITN FOR SERVICE.
Hy RABBI STEPHEN $. WISE,
%yW York civ


n I have "a message for young mon 10 lis to
remind them how ouvlous We their cldArs.
were lu the .iO'g ana SOS Of the last century.
hordusc We tDlt that the last great deed OF
earth had been done by the men who battlcd
Tor the union and for the liberation OF races
came another opportunity to serve our nation
and the cnu.c Of freedom ana our SONS tho
elder brothers uf those tu whom | ann writing.
took up the burden with all th" courage and
nobloncss of men ana brought honor to Amer
Tea and freedom to the world.
I do not know whether such struggle VIII
ever come again. DoVoutly do / pray that earth
may never again ho scourgcd by such war as
ihat which the allies and we have won. But
whether or not actual warfare is to come.
would say to my young friends that America is
only In tho making, that nothing more than the
foundations have bech laid. and that what
America Us to become will be determined not
by what Washington said or Lincoln wrought
or Roosevelt and Wilson ala. hut by what they
In the days upon us are to do for America.
the experiment or democracy. a form Of gov
crumCut In which law Is suprcme-law rooted
IN and ever making for Justice
The important thing is not to cry out against
those who misunderstand America and fail to
love 10 rs 10 deserves to be loved but TO make
America SO beautiful, it's life So fine, It's spirit
so holy as to compel the love OF men i'm way
which can never De attained save through splr-
itual example and leadership.
My motto for American boys would bc--
Americans for America and America for the
world. We love and would serve America--not
that America may bc greater than other lands
or richer than other nations or more powerful
than other commonwealth. but that America
through our service and sacrifice shall be first
among the peoples of earth In that leadership
mon and for nations alike and no real nations
exist without them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
The HOrOscODe
Thursdny, March 30. Io,,
The sters incline INT an not cor,,.,.
Opt 1882. BY Mcclure Newspaper ~.

Thursday, March 30. 1922
AstrOlOgcrs read this de "a y,-.
doubtful day, I'm which tH. rl.y
ctary government IS not ha',9H
Uranus, Mercury and Mars ars .l
slightly adverse. al
The planetary government oncop,
ages intrOspeCtiou rather fn4n
ton, and for this reason shguX
more or less profitable.
The signs are forbiddlng fork.
project that includes the sIgr.rS.
agreements or contracts wbII. 3D..
configuration prevails.
Uranus IS an aspect supposed ..
make deception and fraud r.,.'
easy to uerpctuutc than when fr.srs
~ planets rule.
The sway again stimuIat.s ODD.
suhconscious mind aud may r,u,.
lack of mental roisc. Many .rarg.
ideas Will be promulgated Boo G.
current year and some OF th,.. viii
cause serious trouble.
Mars IN this days aspect Ia hes
10 fomcut quarrels ana 10 ,Hn.. rr-
kindly criticism. II b. ..ntsr.,
rule for domestic Happiness Obi. bus.
incss harmony
Dissatisfaction among mr.
tary men is foroshadOwpd and man.
officers viii bc severely ail..f.H{
Durin gthls government us u.
stars the material side Of lifa t,.W =.
especially emphasized and str,.. nh,
on pleasures that are uHE.I,sf
Restaurants should benefit
The annular eclipse OF the moon
this week Is read as forUCasf.nr On.
Cessive drouths IN various parts n,
the world sqditions and moving
armies.
Personal danger may ho ,r.our.
tered 10y men high iu the service o.,
/ the nation.
Venus, ON tho cusp OF tho tanb
| house i'm square to Neptune. ls read
as indicating a grave scandal rpIg.
| ing to persons ot distinction .r
| Washington, -. G.
Earthquakes in South America
/ are prognosticatod and they v.II ba
/ felt I'm this country.
Persons whose birthlatc 70 u
! should avoid quarreliugs or ulsun.
| dorstandings i'm the coming year
| Business and financial affairs NAV
| require unusual attention.
Children born on this day al
! likely to be artistic and affcrDoy
| ate, fond OF amusement and oN
ceediugly active, yet they probably
viii have unevcntful lives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Again he waa. for tIuo secretary 10 GOV.
Frank friut1 just after Frautz was appointed
governor by President Roosevelt
- ls understood that Scott enters the rubcr-
natoual raco on tho ihcory that ne nm OK
service man himself ho 0on round up ana poll
the cx.soldicr vote. So br hs campaign has
been under tho publicity a1mlulsraton Of
Harry Guatnp of Ch,nII,. also a Washing
ton official being SECRETARY 20 Congressman
Manuel Horurk since tna' laUIoman's clcc-
lion Zoo congress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Is APPOINTED DESK SERGEANT
New officer To Keep Records aud
Collect All Monies.

special 20 Tho World.
PAWHUSkA, March 29-L II.
Hatch of Tulsa has been employed
as police desk sergeant her. lie Will
assume his duties here Aprl 10. Al.
though he Is n contractor. and BE-
engaged i'm that business now. he
was formerly special officer m
Iowa and so"ved as deputy sheriff
ir Washington county. Okla, two
years.
lie will have charge OF 'hc funds
OF the local police department. Doe
responsible Tor the collection of dog
and poll taxes and occupation h-
CCnscs and viii direct 'ho office
work in the police headquarters uu
to this time, Pawhuska has not had
desk sergeant on the pei ce force
hut the chief or other members OF
the force have kept the records.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
MEAT DEALERS AT MALEsrEn
Statewide Convention Meets la
That city April 4. ana IS.

Special To- The World
M'ALESTER, March 29.-Big
preparations are being made to on
tortain the tenth annual convention
of the Oklahoma Meat Dealers as
aoCiauou which is to be held here
April IL and 10,
About 100 meat dealers from the
Various cities of the state are eN
pectcd to he ia attendance. John r.
Russell, past president OF the Ma
tlonal Meat Dealers assoc iation, is
on the program for an address. as
Is a4so G. W. Myers of Chicago, Or.
Lewis of the state board of health
and ". Il. Fry OF Perry. George
Wymoro OF Tulsa, secretary of tho
association, was I'm the city Friday
,onsummating arrangements for the
convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
HuGH sco1r \ CANDIDATE.

Hush Scott is reported TO have wired from,
Washington that lac ia candidate for the re-
publican nomination Tor governor Of Okla.
homa. Thus he gains the distinction Of being
first in the ring with his hcadpiocc,
Scott Is an officer In tho medical corps at
Washington and Ia engaged In disqualification
work. lie has been In the federal service for
years. lie was at one time secretary to b. $.
aAtcGulre when that gentleman was in congress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
BIDS ON SCHOOL BUILDING
structure Ia be Finished I'm Time for
September Term.
Special 70 The world

0NNTTNT To TT0 WVTTT-
KAW CITY, March -g-Tao
board Of education OF kaw civ
opened the bids ON construction ol
the new school building Uu SHu.
day evening and let the contract 10
Mcssrs. Major n Srheor OF SU.|'
water, on their bid Of f1>a2o
Other bids were by r. ". Mace Sa'
pulpa, S1S,950; GudgoIl & N.NaH
saltwater, $19,195; and j. q. Iha.H
Ponca city, S20.13O. Work VIII bee
sin within 10 days.
This building will contain a large
auditurium-g gymnasium, s'Nur1
class rooms, library and office. ~
is to he completed for the op"nn-
Of school next SCptomhCr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

Sos this. Mccning a fcatso uu.rh
amung The ribs he gave mo Jest
then, and I sed, Hay hay can. yo4
take u juak?
Sure, cant you? sed the kid. And
he kepp ON going.
Proving beware OF people that
don't argue mutCh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Jails are sometimes occupied by
people who build them.

Jails are sometimes occupied by
people who build them,
Eindnc'a i7 appreciated by al
dogs, but not 10y all men.
Even the strongest men some
times take mold Of things they can't
bulge,
The reason so many folks leave
home Is probably because there is
no place like 10.
II YOU see many failngs In others.
il is because you have those fail
ings yourself.
No one has gone So far ms "a
recommend modern dancing for the
announcement of modcsty.
Hez Heck Says:
"a wise man keeps some of his
reputation as a sinking fund.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
THE TICKET

For Mayor
JOHN K. UADLEl.
For Auditor
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
For Commissioner 40.
T.. T. SHORT
For Commissioner No. %
PAUL &. MEYER.
For Commissioner No. 3
J. VI. ADKlSON.
For Commissioner No.
CHARLES HALEY
For School Treasurer
FRANK NEWKIRK.
For Water Board-Two-Yca Term
G.. X. MCCULLOUGH.
II. J.. STANDENEN.
For Water oard-F'ow-Y Year Term
CYRUS A. AVERY.
a. l.. FARMER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

/ have "a faint
recollection that
boo the dim past
girls used TO COM
plain that when
they got married
hey were dropped
by the "old girls, "
and they felt
rather hurt about
II.
but rpyCutly |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Bible Thought for TODAY
March 80

HAVE ALL GOOD Tho Young lions do
lack. and suffer hunger: but they mat seek tho
Lord shall not want any good thing rs,lm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
TOuChStOneS of Success

From "1ouchstorcs ~ Succ AS" Copytight by
w Publishing Company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

u, N.i,hcr .l,. end Of March seems au'pl,Iou' FOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

There t jus. another laup which has not
.5nggo''d .5l,.o wy 's' and that H the minstrel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Hez Heck Says:

"A wise man keeps some Of his
reputation as a sinking fund.-