davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

We wish to heartily thank Miss
Jennie C.~Rosen, editor OF the Daily
Legal'News, for printing the badges
for the prospective members of our
local council
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

We had n good example of a
Girl Scout is cheerful wnen -FOUR
OF our scouts had to leave very en-
tertaining performance by a real In
dian. right at the highest point OF
interest in order 10 be at our gem
eral rehearsal on time Tuesday eve
ming. And this they did. without
Ope u1IrmiIr of prptaQt ar cnpo nln INT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

We are sorry TO lose Louise
Walker Of Patrol from our ranks.
Louise completed her second class
test before she left for Arkansas,
and we uro sure she will continue
to be good scout
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27
survived by one brother. Joseph C

survived by one brother, Joseph c.
White.
On Wednesday, August 10, the Nom
bers of tho Hare's Corner Farmers
Club will hold their annual picnic at
the Hares Corner School House.
The New Castle baseball team on
Sunday afternoon will play the Fort
du Pont team on the latter's grounds.
The class taught by Mrs. John +. ".
Clayton OF the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school will hold picnic at
Hopkins Beach. today. leaving this
city on the $50 trolley.
Miss Dorothy Hayes OF Dover. who
has been spending several days rs tho
guest OF Me-. and Mrs. James y. Nc
Pike. returned home yesterday.
Thomas Cannon OF Milwaukee, Wis,
In spending several weeks as n guest
of his parents. Mr.. and Mira. John D.
Cannon, Sr.. OF Third and Chestnut
streets.
Mlsscs Mary and Gertrude Miller OF
East Second street. who have bcen
spending several days az the guest vi
their cousin. Mrs. Alfred Henderson
VI 'i"'N'hh, h"N' TRUTHFUL nNtnes
Edward Mcdaniel. a foreman en-
ployed at the plant OF the American
manganese steel Co, yesterday s,is
tained laccrated scalp. caused 10y
being hit with crane chain. Severa
stitches were required TO close IN,
wound DIR. Lewis Booker gave at
| tcntion.
See Bridgewatcr for jewelry.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27

special trip after the meeting for
Rotarians living In Baltimore. Wash
ington and Annapolis. wilmington.
Dover and other Delaware delegations
came By auto.
The Wilmington delegation was
headed by President William il. Fos-'
ter. and included j. Edgar Rhoads,
William +. White. Ellwood Souder. j.,
X. krauss, clifford STEELE. Everett G..
Johnson, William Il. Melton. John l..
Lambson. Frank Overdcer, William j..
Douglas. Albert Bird. Harry Harkins,
Charles Oberly. william r. Budd.
Charles Ernst, Thomas d. Smith and
Albert Neutze. They reported an en-
joyablc occasion. Harry Harkins con-
tributed two solos during tho evening.
Tho. Easton Rotary Club proved
splendid hosts,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27
.BRANDYW|NE SUMMIT
CAMP ACTIVITIES
Demand for Cottages on tho
Grounds Unusual for the
Time OF Year.

An aluminium demonstration was
held yesterday noon on Brandywine
Summit campground sixty three por-
sons attended the demonstration.
which was held ut the home of Mrs
Walter Talley. on Brandywine avenue.
A dinner was served consisting OF hot
cakes. roast beef. potatoes, peas. to-
matoes. bread, chocolate cake. all
cooked In aluminium utensils by Mir.
Dash, who was In charge OF the dem
onHtration.
Mrs. Harry Layton brought several
guests from Wilmington on Tuesday
20 attend a luncheon at her cottage on
the circle. Following the luncheon an
aluminium shower was given the host
ess The guests were Mrs. Y, ID. Wise
Mira. Maurice Bartlett. Mrs Anna
Brown Smith. Mrs. Harry Paris, Mrs
Edward Van Dyke. Miss Emma Burns
The members of the Ladies' Auxil
larry who i've on the circle will hold a
bazaar Friday evening. the proceeds "a
go toward repairs on the tabernacle
The Ladies' Auxiliary viii hold an
ice cream festival ot the camp Thurs
day evening. August =.
The demand Tor cottapes nj Brandy
wine Summit 10 increasing and now
exceeds the supply.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson were
guests IF Mira Edward Van Dyke laat
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. ] Knox of Herrins
ton Waited Mrs. pspperman this week
Among camp visitors Last evenlns
were MIR and Mrs. Joseph Bartlett
Mr.. William Morris. and Mrs. Jack
son.
Many Of the campers motored e
the Are nj Dilworthtown last night
and assisted In passing buckets oi
water to keep other buildings from
burning and in trying to direct the
| tanela OF traffic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27
ROTAR|ANS GATHER
At EAST0N, ND.
Delaware Well Represented at
Interstate Banquet Held
There Last Evening.

rMs,on. Md. July 27.-Rotarians
gathered hcre last night from Bnlti-
more, Washington, Annapolis, Will
mlngton. Dover, Salisbury, Crisncld.
Pocomoks City and other places 10 at
tend the tntorcity meeting and to
hear the echoes from the International
convention recently held at Los
Angeles. Cal.
A banquet WIS held In Music Hall
and covers were laid for over 200 per-
sons Or. william n. Palmer, presi-
dent OF the Easton Rotary Club. pre-
e,ded Ridgely L. Melvin OF Annapolis
gave "A five-minute talk on the inter-
national convention and he was fol-
lowed by the presidents of the follow
ing RotAxy clubs: Baltimore. Whining
ton, Dover. Annapolis, Salisbury, Girls.
ncld and pocomoke city.
Everett &. Johnson, member OF
the Wilmington club. WIS the speaker
OF the evening. Hts address was on
The Ethics OF Rotary" and was a
splendid presentation Of the ideals
which control the organization. and
nj the same time fervent plea for
good citizenship In city. state and
country. Mr.. johnson spoke for half
hour and was listened 20 with close
attention.
Bin White Of Wilmington. one of the
b~st song leaders In Rotary. led the
snging The committees having the
affair In charge Were: Dinner. G. Il
BRAY. chairman: Frank Roberts. T.
A. Walls. decorations. John :. Nc
Daniel, chairman: =. X. Abby. Russell
Fountain. q. Norman jefferson. Her
man Hancock.
The dinner Was served by 10 young
women OF Easton. They were Misses
Emma frtchctt. Mildred Wheatly
Violet Stsrtt. Agatha Cohee. MsrJ
Wheatiey. Evelyn START, Josephin,
Cohec. Gadys kottcamp. Eleie sum.
rners Lucille Meeks, Dorothy Meint
ser. Mary Mulikcn. Muriei Warner
Elizabeth Meintzer and Lcona Warner
A large delegation from Cambridge
hoaded by Ex-Governor Emerson G
Harringto on. attended. IL is the in
scntion of some OF the business mon o
that city 90 organize club in the neal
future
Tho Annspo.is Is Claiborne ferry. mad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27
OBITUARY.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Horace Sudlcr.
Bridseville, July 27,-The funeral
of State insurance Commissioner
Horace sudler wns held today and was
largely attended. Interment was in
Brideeville cemetery.
Wilmer ID. sharpe.
Scaford. July 27.-The funeral of
Wilmer II. sharpe of Doomis. n. Y,
was held here Yesterday and WAS
largely attended by Masons, Odd
Fellows and Pythians.
Elmer 0utfen.
Dover. July 27.--Elmer Outten, who
died in Philadelphia hospital yester-
day. was 81 years old. He came 10
Dover from Lewes several years ago
and operated n farm near town. He
subsequently was cashier of a trust
company and later became member
Of the firm OF Outten Brothers. He
owned several farms in Kent county
a widow and four children survive
him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27
DEATHS.

AsH--At homeopathic Hospital on July
40, 1922. George J Ash. agod ~ years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
81 John l.. Davis on South Chapel street
Newark. Del on Saturday afternoon
July 2o. 81 (? O'Clock. new time Interment
81 Northeas, cemetery, Northeast. Md.
CAMpBELl.-I In this city. on July IS.
1922. Catherine T. wife OF Walter ]
Campbell and daughter OF the late
Thomas and Bridge, Carroll. aged ~
Relative. and friends are invited to At
tend the hlncisl from her late rcsidence
l2ns West sixth street on Friday morn
mass Al So Paurs Church lntcrmcnt
~ 81 Agnes cemetery. West Chester Pa
CARBON In this city. on July rs. 1922
James Carrow. husband OF Margaret
FORREST Carrow. aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from his late residence
an2 East Eighth street. on Saturday after
noon. Services In old swedee Church at
~ O'Clock. lntcrment at Old swedes
remetcr,
CONNoLLY-At his late residence, so.
W seventh street. on Jul, Is, 1922
Edward Connolly
Friends are invited 70 attend The
Friday morning at q 30 O'Clock Intermcnt
private. Please omit flowers
CLOUD Near Clifton Mills on July rs
1922. George ID Cloud. in his 10Th year
Relatives, friends. also Csntreville Lodge
No. 81. l q ~. r. are invited 10 atten,
the funeral services at hts late residenc,
on Saturday afternoon July 20 at 3l
oclocs, standard time In'crment a
lonswood cemetery. Autos viii NEE
trolley leaving kennett square snc
Brsndywine springs atsll O'Clock. stand
ard time at Clifton Mills
DTTToN-At Grubb's Landing, Del. O,
July q, 1922. Mclisse. wife OF Joseph A
Dutton. aged - years
Funeral services private at her late resi-
dcnce. Gruhh's Landing. on Saturday af
ternoon. July 20 at clock, new time
lntermcnt private.
MoFFETT--ln this city, on July 20. 1922
Catherine c, nee Brennan wife O
Thomas = Monett. OF Milington Md
Dure notice of funeral will be piver
NHITE-ln Brooklyn. y Y on July rs
1922, Emma White. formerly of Ne,
Castle. Del.
Funeral ut the Preshy terrain cemeter,
New Castle. Del. on Friday afternoon
July D, at O'Clock. standard time. with
out further notice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27

Additional death notices recetved too
hate for this column will b found on
Financial page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27
PADEREWSKI BACK TO PIANO.
Drops Polish Politics and Makes Dates
for American Concerts.

Paris. July 27.-Ignace J. Paderew-
ski has decided definitely that his
country is unwilling TO accept his po-
litical services further. it WAS learned
yesterday. The celebrated pianist has
arranged therefore. TO return TO the
United States in November TO I'LL sew
ersl concert engagements.
Paderewski has done no profess
sional work for five years. He leaves
here today for his chalet at Morjes
on Lake Geneva, Switzerland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27
Black Dress Goods

You will always find here an up- to-date
line OF dependable black dress fabrics In
the fashionable weaves. Frehch serses
hroAdcioth. tussahs. English mohAirs
Priestly's novelty weaves Prices start at
SIPS and up TO 81 go a yard
Only the best dress goods In this black
goods department. famous for 30 years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27
CHAIRMAN HULL
SEES CHANCE TO
WIN IN DELAWARE
Continued from page I.

Judge Hull has been fully advised
an 10 the factional troubles In the Re-
publican party of Delaware. his ad-
visers having pointed out that the fac
tional feeling is so bitter that IL not
assuaged the Republicans will have n
hard time weathcrins the brewing
storm that threatens TO break over
them,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27

Another numSmatiet. with silver
dollar has entered the lisH, which are
rapidly growing. He is Nelson H.
Fritz, 5ls McCabe avenue, whose Dol
lar Of our Daddiess" Is dated 1895, and
was used by him when a baby to
cut his teeth on,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27
IN MEMORIAL.

In loving memory OF our dear father
Max kphraim. who died suddenly five
years ago today
Five years have passed since that sad day
when our dear father was called away
lie was so patient. loving and kind
What a beautiful memory he left behind
BY his loving children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27

Premium Awards,
Additional premium awards are an
nounced ma follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-27
FOR THAT TIRED FEELING
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Excellent for the relief of exhaus-
ton due TO Summer heat. overwork or
insomnia. Cooling and refreshing
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Remarkable Reptiles
Found Imbedded Deep
In Colorado ShdIes

While the clays that formed
what goologlsts call the Morrison
shale were being laid down in
water in southern Colorado. there
lived IN that region many remark
ablc reptiles Of huge size and
great variety. According 10 the
United states geological survey,
department OF the Interior. many
Of these animals we're mirod in
tho soft clay Of which the Nor
rison formation largely consists.
and their bones. which are IN
places abundant. are now collect
90 and studied by geologists.
Some Of these creatures such as
one known NJ the Brontosaurus.
were 80 feet long Many OF them
had remarkably small heads. not
ably tho StoEosaurus whose di-
minutivc brain suggests that IL
must have been very stupid. This
animal was undoubtedly very
clumsy also. but It's huge size and
It's protective 0rmor aided In
It's preservation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Finds Cure
e At Last
After Going 10 Chicago and ELSE
where for Treatment, Gives ln-
tcr-Sthte Clinic the Credit.

The following from Mr.. Woold-
ridge. who writes this lotter after
one months treatment by the Inter-
State Doctors, should be OF interest!
oklahoma City, Okla.
october 90. 1920
CT had been treated for n year
and one-half by a number OF ply
sicians OF Chicago, South Bend, Ind,
and elsewhere for Gastric Ulcer Mu-
cocoltis, etc. Some thought | had
tuberculosis, l could not obtain
help from anyone until | placed my
self in the hands OF the Interstate
Doctors on September lS, 1890.
began treatment with them. In one
months time / had gained greatly
In flesh and my health is practically
restored. l am grateful for what has
been done for re and will be glad
to recommend any ailins person TO
them.
4. "A. Woodbridge.
a "fl7 East Third ST."
Perhaps the greatest progress In
medicine has been through the dis
covery of intravenous medication.
\ that is. introducing treatment direct
10 the blood stream. This method
,of treatment Is naturally more of-
Elective as the treatment does not
shave TO be taken into the stomach
40 undergo the various chemical
rchanges, but by being taken directly
rinto the blood. more direct and
hapld results are obtained. A great
-inany cases OF lung trouble, Bright's
EDisease. etc, have been cured In
= This way.
a~ They are prepared 10 administer
'ssthe genuine French 9l4 10 a limited
number of cases.
I The Tulsa offices are at 2lS-2i9
Ssscurity building.
II Office hours are 10 0. Wednes-
tday and Saturday evenings, TO 81;
Sundays 10 20 l2 only.---Advertise-
menL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

democratic Glbrnltcr would Just
about destroy all hope OF the ma
tional democracy ever regaininB
power,
How Senator New feels about the
Indiana situation was made known
recently.
Clarence u. Martin, who managed
Bevcsldgo's campaign, before tho
primary ana who Is now head OF tho
republican headquarters bureau In
indianapolis. inquired OF Senator
New about his Itinerary during the
coming campaign. Tho latter re-
piled;
"My itinerary will he easy 20 ar
range, since / viii follow the same
route as that OF Bcveridge In 1916"
This cauatic statement referred to
Beveridge's refusal to make any
speeches for New when he was a
candldAtc slx years ago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

IN two tablespoons butter. one half
teaspoon dry mustard, one teaspoon
white vinegar. one teaspoon WorCCs-
torshiro sauce. One.eighth teaspoon
suit few grains of cayenne and
tho yoit of one egg, which have
been thoroughly mixed together, roll
iu bread crumbs. place on buttered
brollor and broil for flyn mlnutca
on each side. Remove to hot dish
aud serve hot.
spanish Ricea-Heat two table
spoons butter IN frying pan, add one
tablespoon finely chopped onion, one
small green pepper. finely chopped,
and six olives chopped' cook five
minutes, stirring constantly. then
add three -tourths cups ntcwed to-
matoes and cook until moisture has
nearly ovnporatod. Add ono-half
teaspoon salt, one tablespoon capers
and n few grains OF cayenne pepper.
Pour over hot boiled rice and serve.
Coffee Sponge--Soak two table
spoons gelatine In four tablespoons
cold water and add two cups strong
hot coffee. then add one cup sugar
aud strain into bowl, Hot In larger
bowl OF tee water. cool slightly,
then beat. using n wire whish until
quite stift Add tho whites Of three
'NfHi brtitn OuIll SUM- anu CONTINUE
tho beating until the mixture viii
hold its shape. Turn into n mold,
first dipped In cold water. chill
Thoroughly. remove from mold and
serve with sugar and cream,
purcc' Of Beans Soak two cups
OF dry beans over night In cold water
to cover. Drain, add throo quarts
OF cold water. brlng TO the boiling
point and let simmer until soft, then
force through Il purcc strninor. Put
ono and onc-half tablespoons butter
In frying pan, add ono onion, sliced
| one slice of carrot. one Gllce OF
I turnip. bit OF bay leaf and one
l+prig OF parsley and simmer five
minutes; add one and onc-half tea
spoon salt and few grains OF
| cayenne. Serve hot.
Fried Apples-Peol and core three
| large, good, sound apples. Slice
/ thom into slices one-half inch thick
| Dip them I'm cold milk, then rol
! them In flour. Melt two tablespoons
| butter In frying pan. Place the
apples In the pan and fry until I
nice golden brown on both Hidea. oi
two minutes for each side. Remove
them with "A sklmmor and place
them on hot plate. Sprinkle witt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Practical Housekeeping
o, FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

a little powdered sugar and serve.
Farina Pudding SOuffle'--place
two cups milk IN saucepan with one
tablespoon sugar and one half tea
spoon vanilla extracts, then. as soon
SO ~ comes to n boil. add ono-third
cup Of farlng, constantly stirring
while adding u, let boil five minutes; /;
remove from fire ana let cool slight-
IS. then add the yolks Of four eggs
and stir them in we'll. Beat the
whites OF four eggs uutil stiff and
cut and fold thom into preparation.
Pour into buttercd dish and place
the dish In "A large dish, pour hot
water In the dish up 10 half the
height of dish containing pudding
set IN the oven and slowly cook for
thirty-fiye minutes. Serve with any
preferred sauce.
tcopyrlshL cronk syndicate. io2i)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
2FdshN!on3
M orecdSf
] y = Gsssskas Gssssk-ass.

u con be truly said that never
before has dress been 20 designcd
that combines simplicity with at
tractlvcpcss 30 effectively ns this
style. nm fuct it Is no simple 20
mako that you could buy tho mn
trrul IN tho morning, cut " out
aud finish your fruok that after
noon lf you decided on crepe Dc
chine az 81 90. . medium from
which 60 fn.hion ~ Tho total cost
would be- about $3.50.
Tho pattern No. i.bi6 IN si1es
t6 years. 80. 3s. 90 and 81 inches
bust measure Sizo SO fcquucs 3
yards 2G.uph material Prize 10
cents, stamps or coin tcoin pre-
fcrrrd),
transfer pattern 40. G16--in ycl-
low uuiy..l5 Druts extra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

spens, for Independent operators
who produce approximately 90 per
cent Of the total hard coal output.
Independent operators have been
charging from $3.50 TO Sio.50 per
ton.
A maximum fair price OF $3.50 per
ton was fixed some time ago for the
regular operators whose output APP
proxlmates 10 per cent OF the total
production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

MEALS FOR a DAY.
Breakfast.
Pears with cream.
Hrollod devilcd oysters.
Toasted English mullins.
coffee,
Luncheon.
Celery broth
spanish rice
Coffee sponge.
Dinner.
purso ut beans
Broilcd Uait mackerel.
Potato balls Fried apples.
Lettuce aud ggE salad.
Farlna pudding FOufflc.
Coffee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
Ediinr Rnns for IeRislRtnrc.

OKMULGEE. oct. i2.--Charles
T.. Douglas, candidate for represon-
tatlve. has Withdrawn his name
from tho ballots and the name OF
X. G. Wright, editor OF the Beggs
Independent will replace IL.
Douglas took the initiative In hav-
ing his namo removed from the
BALLOT as he said that he decided
that some other town in the county
should be represented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

our fan and winter Fashion Mag
Azinc e. ready Contains over three
hundred styles In addition to four
pages NJ embroidery designs. three
pagoa Of styles worn by movie
stars. aud II slN-lesson course In
drossmaking. Prico 10 cents per
COPY.
Send your order 10 Fashion De-
partment, Tulsa world, gao South
Wells street, Chicago, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

ny Tntcrnatl0nsT NeWs SerVIce.
TOPEKA, Kan. oct. ie.-With
speeches at Clmarron, Garden City.
and Scott City. october 10. Cover
nor II. j. Allen will start campaign
ing for the republican state ticket
Ness city. Great Bend, Elllnwood
and Lyons will follow. Other dstes
and points have not been definitely
,anrl- Ii NM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
HOLDS RECORD FOR BIRTHS
Texas Woman Has Born Five Chill
drpn In Past Ten Months.

BAIRD, Texas. oct. 12.--What Is
believed the record for births is held
by Mrs. ~. N. Young. Of Clyde. IN
Callahan county. who has given birth
10 five healthy children within the
past ten months
on December 81, 1921. Mrs.
Young gave birth TO triplcts. a few
days ago twins. boy and a girl
were born. Previously she had
given birth TO twins and five single
children.
Tho entire family ~ is children
are said to be perfectly normal and
healthy Neither the father nor
mother have yet reached their
35th birthday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

u r o ! . q
- . v l ] q d
o y = I . r y
w a . n
n DTOuRhly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
WALTON DATES SET
-. \. Brewer Issues Itinerary for
Democratic Nominee, which May
aud May Not IIc Correct Layout"

-. \. Brewer Issues Itinerary Tor
Democratic Nominee, which May
aud May Not isc Correct Layout"
Special 10 The world,
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. i2.-.fn
tho face Of tho claim by j. Berry
King that he Ia the man whom Il
was agreed should arrange Mayor
Walton's speaking dates In tho east 70
orn half Of the state. and that q.
a. Brewer would fix the dates for
tho western section, Mr.. Brewer has
issued tho following Itinerary of the
mayor I'm the eastern portion. In
the light of past experience, the
dates cannot be guaranteed. but
they arc the last word from Mr..
Brewers speakers bureau:
Tuesday October l7--Pawnee,
.. M. saltwater. 3 y. m.
Wednesday. october is-Phw
huska, 2 p. m: Bartlosville, 3 p. m.
Thursday. October Nowata, =
2. M; Vinita, 3 p. m.
Friday, october 20 Miami. , p.
m: Jay. 8 y. m.
Saturday. october 2i-Pryor. 2
.. m; Claremore. = y. m.
Tuesday, october 2i-OkmulEee
2 y. m. Tulsa. 3 p. m,
Wednesday, october 25--Nhgoner
2 y. m: Talcquah. 4 y. m.
Thursday October --Muskogee
all daY.
Friday, October s7-sallIsaw. : p
m.
Saturday. October 2s--chandlsr
2 p m; oklahoma city. sp. m.
Call us for the Now Bleach Treat.
ments. Vogue Marinello shop, 52l
South Main. Usage 6226. 6.--Adver-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13

\ Missouri man IL the Inventor
of tractor that hauls an air COM.
presSor on n truck TO building oper-
ations. then mounts the truck frame
ana is belted 20 tho compressor to
supply mower
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-13
FAIR COAL PRICE IS SET
Fuel Dlstributor Approves 1925 IL
Right Price for Anthracite

WASHINGTON oct. l2.-A
maximum fair price OF $o.25 per ton
for anthracite coal Z. o. b. at the
day hv Federal Euel Dlstrihutor