davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

Linen Finish Pillow Tub
ing, choice of So and 40 in.
widths, Peace Anniversary
Sale price, yard, 35c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

Children's Grey Flannel
Rompers, all sizes, reg
ular value $1.98, special
for this sale, s1.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

Atwood Eponge. 81 inches
wide, plain shades, stripe
patterns; also Herringbone
Skirtings, So val. yd. SEAS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08

Pure Linen Crash. is in
ches wide, unbleached,
stripe border, Peace An
niversary Sale, 18c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
TO HAVE
NEW NEWSPAPER
John G. Keyes to Head
New Publication at
Oklahoma, City

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 17.-lt
Is probable that an independent
morning newspaper will be launched
in Oklahoma City about September
/. by company headed by John G.
Reyes, capitalist, of this city.
While Mr.. Keyes would not con-
firm the report, 1t is understood that
he has been working on the project
for several months, and has finally
secured news service which he con-
siders ample. He Is now in New
York. where II "a believed he is clos
ing up some phases of the enterprise.
Mr.. Keyes has beon prominent in
Lawton business circles for a number
of years, having built and owned the
light plant there and at other towns
in the vicinity. He also owns tho
Lawton News. During the campaign
OF 1920 he was a strong supporter OF
Senator Gore. and while he has
maintained his general offices in
Oklahoma City for several years he
.centerod his political efforts In Co
manche county. He Is also an oil
operator, owning quite n number OF
producing wells in oklahoma and
Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
COMPEL
WOMAN TO RUN
Mrs. Schaff, Vice Chair
man of Hughes Co.
Enters Race
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
HOLDENVILLE. June II. 49,
"Somo are born to honors; some ac-
quire honors and others have hon
ors thrust upon them. The latter is
the case OF Mrs. Callle Schaff. vice
chairman OF the Hughes county re-
publican central committee, who
has without solicitation upon her
part, been filed by her friends as a
candidate for representative in the
state legislature.
Her nomination IS assured as she
has no opposition for one of the two
places from Hughes county.
Mrs. Schaff is very popular here
and throughout Hughes county. She
has lived here almost all her life.
coming here when 16 years OF age.
Her father, DR.. Buchner, was the
daddy" OF the Holdenville Tree
Blazers association, the most exclu-
sive organization In the state. Mrs.
Schaffs early education was In a
great measure under the direction
OF Mrs. Alice Miller.
Mr.. Schaff is a farmer and oil
man. They have two children, Miss
Gladys Schaff n student at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, and Joe
Schaff II.
In an interview here, Mrs. Schafi
said that she had studied the effects
OF women entering politics and was
confident that politics throughout
the nation was being elevated and
purified by women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
$500 EXPECTED
AT CHURCH MEET
The Interstate Baptist
Assembly to Be Well
Attended

Special 10 Tho World.
NlNITA, June 1.-THE int b., ate
Baptist assembly 10 be held at Bap-
tist hill, near Mt. Vernon, Mo.
July % to August 8. is expected to
draw 1900 persons TO that beauti-
ful section OF the O2arks, according
TO Rev. j. w. Hodges, pastor OF the
Baptist church here. an officer OF
the assembly, who says that 1871
persons registered at the first ses-
sion Of that body. held year ago
There are 10 officers and &c mem
bers OF Tho faculty. among the lat-
ter being Or. l.. G. Wolf home mis-
sion board evangelist, and Rev. y.
a. Pugh of Muskogee. Rev. II. H.
Compcre, now pastor OF the First
Baptist church at Joplin, but for
merly pastor OF the First church at
Shawnee, Okla, is also on the
faculty Many predict that this will
rival Winona Lake, Hollister and
other similar resorts, whore the
training OF the mind and the soul
goes hand In hand with recreation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
OF
THIEVES RAIDED
Valuable Loot From d
Tulsa Auto Store Is
Recovered

CLAREMOHE June f7.-Rogers
county officers have uncovered what
they believe ls tho rendezvous Of a
systematic thiov!ng organization. six
miles northeast OF COllnsville this
week At the home Of George Rob
oitg. In the lott Of the house were
found l3 new castings, seven cords.
for big cars. They. have also locat-
ed 1000 spark plugs. more than 100
bearings and other auto accessories.
Roberts was arrested and the ar
rest OF Harry Rupard at Tulsa. was
authorized. He is now in the Tulsa
county jail. charged with grand lar
ceny and taking the stolen goods to
the home Of his brother-in- law,
Roberts, and storing the same until
n sale could be made.
Rupard was n night employee OF
the Auto Salvage Co, OF Tulsa, and
1t Is believed he stole regularly
from the stock A check reveal,
some $4,000 worth OF goods missing
from the stock OF that firm. The
management OF the salvage com.
pany had not missed the stolen arfi-
cles, They buy castings at hnnN-
rupt sales and quite often have on
hand two or three car loads OF cas-
ings at one time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
BALLOT SHORTAGE
FEARED BY FARM
LABOR WORKERS
Approximately a Million
Voting Blanks viii
Be Printed
5000 MAY FLOP OVER
State Election Board Is
Discrediting Stories Of
Reorganization

Special 60 Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY, juno IT,
Tho announcement from tho office
Of the state election board 20 the
effect thai there VIII not be more
than 5000 changes In registration.
and that the number OF ballots sont
out viii not bo materially changed
by tho effort TO rcreglstcr a large
number Of republicans and socialists
~ democrats In order 20 vote fof tho
farmcr-labor league candidates, has
brought uui % drula! from The lead
crs of the league hero.
10 is claimed that the changes In
registration OF which notice was
given ond certificntoa Cancelled at
the proper time. viii total sOmc-
where around $4,000, and they say
that 10 tho county registrars have
reported a total Of 5000 to the state
election board they have not prop
crly represented the facts.
10 Cheek Up Estimates.
Investigation Will be made OF the
matter in representative number
of counties. 10 determine whether
or not tho estimates of the county
registrars are based upon actual
conditions
There has been fear that n
shortage OF ballots would turn up In
many Of the couuil"s where The
league is h:roug. In order 10 keen
down the vote, and league leaders
see I'm this announcement OF the
election officials u possible prclim-
inary TO n ballot shortagc, The
state election board secretary In for
owen Tor governor, and leagucrs do
not expect to get any the best OF
~ from county secretaries ana reg
istrnrs appointed by him.
Tho number OF ballots 10 be
printed this year Will total IN the
nelghborhood of "A million. Specif.-
cations have already been prepared,
and as soon as all the counties re-
port the quota desired the printing
will be advertised ana contract let
by the board Of affairs. II Is the
largest single Job OF printing at the
disposal OF the state.
calls for Ballots Vary.
acquisitions that como from the
county secretaries are largely dis-
cretionhry. The number of ballots
required can never safely bo based
upon the vote at the last preceding
election; but Tor the primaries IN
made up from estimates furnished
by precinct registrars throughout
the county.
1t h this estimate that IN being
called into question by leaders OF the
Farmer Labor league. for II the es-
Innate for democratic ballots is too
low. In a given locality. people Will
be prevented from voting unless
they have extra ballots printed
themselves with tho size OF the
ballot this year. that would be an
expensive job.
IL is pointed out In this connec-
tion that "a large number OF so
cialists changed their registration
two years ago. IN order TO vote for
Gore. The actual number who Will
change registration this year will be
known after the registration period
Is over In July; but by that time
tho ballots will have been printed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
NetUs of BarnsdaH
MERCHANTS ORGANIZE
Special 60 Tho World.
High Power Line 10 Restore Current
To Barnsdall, Tucsc,ny---iourth
of july Program Elaborate.


BARNSDALL. June 17.-The Re-
tail Merchants association was or
gani2ed here this week with 13
members present and 20 members
signed up. The purpose is for clos
er cooperation among the business
men and a better knowledge OF
credits.
This city has been without cleo
tricity since the first OF the week
and will not have e restored until
the Goth, when power from the Sand
Springs Home high line Is expected
and 2i-hour service viii be install
led. a flue blew iut az the plant
OF the Birheart power plant.
The road 20 Red Eagle park. re-
Gently bought by the city and be-
Ing improved for the Fourth Of July
celebration, is being prepared Tor
pillng Work Is also progressing on
fhe road south uf this city. the
county standing the expense
Roy Wilson was arrested by tho
oily officers hero ON charge of
passing bad checks !u Nowata
On June a. fifty cars viii leave
rnls city ON a booster trip 10 towns
within a radius Of Bamsdall. adycr.
tlsng tho four-dRv celebration tC
be held nj Rcd Eagle park for IN.
Fourth OF July Tho band vii
furnish music for the boosters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
so Reds Ganged
.ArdmOre Man; He
Shot Into PARTY

By the Associated press state Wire.
CHEROKEE, June l7.-Charges
of melting a riot probably viii be
filed against seven alleged T. W. W.
members held in jail at Cherokee
Alfnlfa county, following the shoot
ing there last Friday night OF Paul
Bodnartlk, 40, Of Ardmore and in
juring Of two other harvest hands
when Tom Pryor, SO, Of Ardmore,
was attacked by a gang OF about
tlfty alleged /. w. W. members at
County Attorney j. W. nm, I'm n tCle-
phonic message Saturday after he
had finished questioning tho men re-
gardng their part Of the riot.
Attorney Hili has not decided n
coroncrs inquest over the shoot
Ing viii be held He declared II the
results Of his investigation showed
Pryor shot I'm self-dofcnse, az he
! claims, an inquest VIII be held,
but N the evidence diH"loses the act
was unproyokcd no would file MUIR
der charge against Pryor. Tho
county attorney expected to conclude
his probe lnte Saturday.
According 20 statements made 20
| I'm saturday morning bv witnesses
Of the fight. the trouble started
whom the alleged l. w. W, 80
strong. alightod from Santa Fe
freight train tate Friday afternoon
nnd found Pryor in the park. Ac-
cuslnR him Of boing n hiiackcr they
started after him and when one OF
| his attackers threw u rock az him,
| Pryor pulled out a gun and started
| firing. The first shot went Wild,
/ hut the second struk Bernartik and
/ pierced his heart killing him in
fsH ..yaN..
started running with the other mon
| In close pursuit. They overlook the
/ two men about block from the
! business district OF Cherokee and
| Pryor's partner was struck over tho
| head with an AK, reports 10 the
| county attorney showed.
Following tho fight officers start.
ed a clcan-up OF the town ana late
| last night IL arrests had been made
! Eight Of tho men arrested carried
l. w. w. membership cards, the
sheriff said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

week it is estimated that the wheat
and oat crop in the northern part
OF the county viii be somewhat bet
ter than that In the southern part.
one OF the most conspicuous
farming successes achieved in Wash -
ington county is by John S. Irwin
on his 700-acre farm six miles south
Of Bartlesville on the newly con-
struCtod concrete highway. Mr..
Irwin has developed show place
Of the county with modern build
ings and the latest farming equip
mcnt. lie began harvesting on the
1875 acres he had put TO wheat this
year and the average yield Will
average Is bushels an acre, accord
ing to an estimate made by County
Agent Porter. on one section OF
the wheat field 1t is estimated that
the yield viii be 25 bushels to the
acre. on this section soft Fultz
wheat was planted last year as an
experiment in increasing the yield
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
CarniUaI CrOlrd Gets
Scare From X. X. X.
At TOlCn of Allure

Special 10 The world.
40 w A T A, June II. -
The Ku-Klux Khan made a DEM
onstration last night at Alluwe,
an inland town IL miles southeast
OF here. one OF the churches
was holding carnival, and the
fun was at its highest, when seven
cars of white robed figures ap-
peared. circled the carnival
grounds, and disappeared as mys-
teriously as they came. 1t Is
understood there is a strong or
ganization OF the Klan in Nowata
county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Broom Corn GrOUers
To Improve Marketing

by the Associated Press State wire.
LINDSAY, June 17.-Bettcr sys
tens OF broom corn marketing wi,
be discussed at meeting here Jun
23 OF broom corn growers, count
agents and other agricultural force
of the state. Aaron Sapiro, the Cal
lfornia marketing expert; Carl VII
liams OF the Oklahoma Farmer
Stockman. w. A. Conner, direct0
OF the Extension department of Nh
Oklahoma a. d NJ, college, and 9th
er experts on broom corn GROWN
are to be present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Oklahoma

ARuNOUr tupe 17-pIans FOR
concentration OF charitable work iu
Ardtputa wrrc outlined Tpcsuily nt
organ lauors Of tho cliy a move.
mout hna been started Boy tho organ
izntious. under the leadership Of the
associated ,hHriilOT. tO obtain hn
appropriation for u county poor
farm.
---
pDSCA CITY. Juno Thou.
sards of head of cattle have b,on
snIDurd into kay county rrum Texas
fh, euntu,r oprnrdIrg 10 rrppIt.
from farmers oycr tho county. Pas.
,,rrIprd Ina tDIs se,tIop A. said Z.
bn I'm ryrrllrui condition nnd live.
.tpck Is uniting ON weight rapidly
-
ADA. Jvno Members of iht
tr,rr,,r tt,ty,r1 most Of tpo Au,ar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

BARTLESNfLLE, June 17.--Tbe
hum of grain binders was
heard through the length and
breadth Of Washington county last
week Tho annual wheat harvest
started last Monday G. G. Porter,
county farm agent predicts that tho
greater amount Of the wheat will be
In shock by juno II ana that the
average Yield will be from 10 10
bushels 90 the acre, which Is slight
~ better than the yield last year.
Mr.. Porter says that the dry winter
may have damaged the wheat
slightly. but that production on the
whole will be satisfactory az n re-
suit OF considerable quantity OF
pure wheat seed shipped into the
county last fall The farmers using
this hiYh grade uuuiity or wheat are
rcaplug the reward of their fore
sight by tho increased yield that Is
In p.capcc; this year. From sir
vov made by the county agent this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
HARVEST PAY HAS
DROPPED TO s.
Workers Once Got 2
High as. 81 a Day,
Survey Shows

OKLAHOMA CITY, Juno H..
From SO day in 1910. narys,
wages have dropped a dollar h.,
each year until the resent rata I
50 according to "a report from ib'
office Of Claude E. Connaly sa,,
labor commissioners. Harvcs' esg'
did go as high as 81 In some M.
OF the state, but the general pr.c
was SO. As low as 50 IS being 'o,0
In a few localities but this ls wbor
there are sufficient hands TO- ha1di
the crop, the report stated.
a surplus OF workers are r.por,n
IN Woods county but is rypoc,s'
that at the beginning Of uoNt g.,
thousands of men will ba -
Connally said. Beaver county Y
also need about 600 men, the repoy
showed
These two counties will furnls
most OF the labor for the h8rye.
hands needed outside Of the com
munity, Connally said. adding hs
there are not moro than seven cour
ties OF the state which will need ou
side help.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Father ESOnerdted
Of Craze Charge;
Another Man Blamed

Special TO The world.
HOLDENNlLLE, June 17.--'At
his preliminary hearing before
Justice Toney, "Uncle Jimmie"
Shepard. charged with criminally
nssaulting his own 13-year-old
daughter Alice Shepard, the court
DISCHARGED the defendant when
the testimony by the girl contra
dicted that which she told the
authorities.
Shepard denied the terrible
charge made against him and de-
clared that his daughters plight
was due to another man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
PITY THE MOONSHlNERc

Enforcement Officers Refuse II
Give "Makcrs" Chance I'm Kay.
Special 20 The World.
b A OK W h l., June IL
Prohibition officers have been YER
active in Kay county. on June Il
one Of the largest stills was take
on the Arkansas river. two mile
southeast of Ponca City. the stf
captured was n 50-gallon Capaclt,
the still was not running, but Y
| officers discovered several Tugs y
other instruments with some "cor
| Juice" in them.
Several raids have been made OIL
of Ponca City recently and ever
one has proven profitable TO the Of
! ficers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Another noteworthy success by n
Washington county farmer this year
IS that Of T.. n. Ratcliff, three miles
south Of Caney, Kan. Mr.. Ratcliff
has drained goo acres of what was
formerly lake bottom and the
wheat yield gives every indication OF
exceeding 80 bushels TO the acre.
This is the largest drainage project
ever undertaken in Washington
county and the success already fore
casted is expected to induce other
farmers to drain the small la6es and
ponds that are numerous in the
northern part OF the county. Mr.
Ratcliff planted small plot of the
newly drained ground in alfalfa last
September and the first cutting
made two weeks ago notted one ton
to the acre. This is said to be at
exceptionally heavy yield for the
first cutting OF alfalfa which usually
requires at least two years to pro-
duCe it's full yield.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
NelDs of AppersOn
HARVEST IS UNDER WAY
Fourth of July Ia BE Quiet Day In
AppCrson-Othcr Local Gossip.

IbuTIf bi July w bt tpuiNt Dny III
Appcrson-Othcr Local Gossip.
Special 20 The world.
APPERSON, June 17.-Harvest
north and west OF the city Is under
fun headway, and farmers report
the estimated yield to be much bet
ter than last year. Ideal harvest
weathe. prevails, aud harvest hands
are plentiful, Notwithstanding the
large amount OF work In the oil
fields near by A large number Of
men have left the oil field work for
the harvest fields further north and
there are but few idle men In the
community.
Apperson will not celebrate the
glorious Fourth at home, but will
visit our neighboring cities. most of
which are putting on three and
four-day celebrations Apperson's
big celebration Will come, however.
Il little later In the season.
Reverend Clark. Methodist evan
gelist for this district, will begin
n tent meeting at Apperson Wednes-
day. June 81. Cottage prayer meet
ings are being held every night until
the revival meeting begins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. II. Whitney. Mrs
w. Schwake and Mr.. and Mrs. JON
] NdNl l'll lNHt oNuuuN ny AUTO Tor
81, Louis, to place Margaret Francis
Jondahl In the Mclean Orthopedia
hospital there
Mrs. II, $. Redman, wife OF the
local manager OF the Haen Tank
company, was surprised at her home
! by members of the Ladies' Aid
Mrs. Rodman Is leaving for an eN-
tended visit with relatives in Flori-
da. Among those present were Mrs
| John shelby, Esther, Bernadine and
| Mrs, Tom bowman, Mrs Dick
/ DOWNING Connie, Ice and Mrs, w
A. Foster Evelyn Ruth and Mrs
Butler, Mrs. c, H. Guild and son c
| H., ir,
a number OF Apperson kiddie,
surprised Mary Jane League at hel
/ homo one day last week in honor ol
/ her third birthday Those present
were Ilenc Thompson, Helen Ware
/ BerEerin, Ial Cullen. Lee and Jacl
! Sherwin, Bernadine bowman, Jewel
/ Terrell, Virginia piorsal, Viole
| Harrcll, I,addio Guild Edgar ant
! Billie Howard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Kansas Mines Opening.

SnNCIHT IN TNo WOfTN,
, PITTSBURG. KAN June IL
Three mines OF the Sheridan Coal
company are now I'm operation in
Crawford county and n fourth will
resume work today, while fifth and
the last of the sheridan deep mine
holdings In this district will be
opened some time next week, ac-
cOrdinB to T.. NJ. Roberts, superin-
tendent OF the company here, The
Moka, strip mine, will be opePed
later, he said,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
COMPLETING OkAY BRIDGE
New Wagner County Structure win
BE I'm Operation Within Month.

WAGNER. June 17.--The OHay
bridge, which the county commits
sioners are endeavoring to have
completed as quickly as possible,
will be open for traffic within 80
days. according TO the contractors.
Road work is being pushed by the
ommissioners. Claude Weldon,
chairman, having Just returned from
Oklahoma City where he conferred
with the state highway commission
ers and the federal aid department
concerning the building of the JEFF
ferson highway through Shannon
and Creek townships. He was as
surded that work on this road pro-
iect would begin soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
IS DROWNED IN POOL
if-Near-Old Gushing lad Loses Life
Taking Swim In "Lakc'-Iirst
Aid Unsuccessful.

SpeoInl 70 The WOrll,
CUSHING. juno 1.-THE first
drowning accident In Cushing for
several wears occurred here Thg!s
day night when oscar Hutchins, IL
year-old son of w. NJ HutChins, 2l5
South Harrison avenue. was drowned
in four feet OF water at small
amusement park southeast OF the
city. The boy. with several compar-
ions. had gone 10 the park after
dark and In some manner got sop
arated from his chums. 1t was only
when he had been missing for some
moments that a search was institut-
ed which ended in the finding OF his
body. First aid measures failed "a
revive him though less than 10 min
utes had elapsed between the finding
OF his body and his disappearance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
New Katy shops at Dcnison.

hpocluI % The WOrld,
DENISON. Texas, June 17.--Re-
sides adopting plans for the erection
of n large locomotive rebuilding
shop, the Missouri, Kansas Il Texas
according 10 official announcement,
viii build new car shops here, Those
shops viii he devoted to rebuilding
the entire system, while the present
shops at Sedalia, Mo, will be con-
fined TO handling passenger cars, Il
in statCd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
BUILD UP STOCK HERDS
Cooperative Methods VIII II
Adopted In Carter County.

-NTTVTTTTW III WTTTT Z VTIIITNs
by tho Associated Press State Wire.
ARpMORE, June l1.--Possibili-
ties for an increase In the growth
of the livestock industry In Carter
county through cooperation with
"a new assistant county agent, who
viii he n livestock specialist, was
brought out by Erret Dunlap, presi-
dent OF the Carter County Livestock
association, at a meeting here re-
Gently
Committees We're appointed to CO.
operate with the Carter County
Free Fair association board of di-
reCtors on livestock exhibits. All
members of boys livestock clubs
were made honorary members of
/ the association through resolu-
! ton passed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
District G. A. II. TO Meet.

Special 10 The World.
JOPLIN, Mo-, June 17.---A NEE
ing of the district G. a. r. assocH
tlon win be held in Shiffcrdeck
park in this city June %. and
least a thousand veterans are e.
pected from points in Oklahom
Kansas. Arkansas and Missouri.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Imitation gold jewelry and do
utensils that do not taruish
are being made from a new French
alloy containing about 30 per cent OF
conner and 10 of aluminium.