davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06
La Juventud es eI SuefO de
Orc de tOdas las Damas

Ser siempre joven, no llegar nunca
a los 80, mucho menos los 40; he
aquf ell sueno de orc de toda mujer.
Desgraciadamente, los amos pasan y
los cumpleanos Sc suceden con una.
frecuencia harto desagradable. En- su
deseo de seguir siendo joven, acuden
elias los medics artificiales que va
todos conocemos, sin que logren ell I'm
Iue huscan, va que todos sabemos dls-
tinguir entire una juventud natural y
una que no 10 es. Los amos paSan y Ia
muJer va envejeciendo. sin que 10 pue-
da eyitar, perc 81 puede ey1tar ella el
SENTIRSE vieja Ell PARECER vie
ja. Hasta ahora no han side mucha5
las damas que han pue5to atencion' a.
verdadero secreto de la Juventud pero
va algunaS 10 han averlguRlO y con
segurtdad que Su n1mero Ira en- au-
mento. En- su SANGRE esta el secre-
to. Manteniendo Su sangre rlca pu-
ra, con la cantidad de hero que Ia
bre tambien) Sc sentira Joven, act1Va
tuerte; Sc vera joven y Sc conSerVaId
Joven por largo tempo. La casa Dr-
Becker Medicine Co, de NueVa Ork'
ha pueSto uItimamente al mercado uh
preparadO medicinal, en- fornla de pas.
tillas faeil de tomar, al que ga eI
nombre de NUXIFIERRO, que ma re-
suitado ser uno de los mas pooeIosos
que Sc conocen para purihcar en-
riquecer la sangre Las muchas damas
" caballeros) que va han tornado
NUXIFIERRO, 10 recomlende-n poIque
al enriquecerles la Sangre las macs
sentirse mas joven. lucir mas JoVen y
conservarse mas ioven pof iarSos amos
Pida NUAlF4EIsIiO en- tieS p0l1cas: =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06
NoTAs DE LUoUILLo

DE LA FERIA: Terminada la feria
abricola hemos podido notar como Ell
entusiasmo es cada dia mayor en- este
distrito por ell mejoramiento y progre
so de nuestra agricultural. Los produc-
tos presentados en- la misma fueron
muchos buenos en- trabajos indus
triales curiosidades habfa un gran
numero Luquillo sobrepas6 en- premios
por la calidad de sus productos, no sien
do asi por los trabajos industriales.
BASE BALL:-El domingo pasado
nos visito una novena escolar de Gel
ba para celebrar I'm desafio con otra
de este pueblo y a no ser por la cole
braci6n de los ejercicios religiosos en-
la iglesia protestante, la que impidi6
la continuation del juego, hubiera re-
sultado este muy interesante y refiido.
No sabemos 81 este es correcto, va que
el diamante esta a considerable distan-
cia de la iglesia Esperamos que este
acto no Sc repita.
BANDERA DE AsIsTENCIA:- Al
quinto grado lie ha tocadc izar su ban
dera de asistencia en- esta semana POI
SUI alto promedio en- la misma. Los ejer-
cicios uevados a cabo por este motive
resultaron por demas interesantes. E.
nino Santiago Berrdldez r'ecit6 muy
bien la poesia 1--WE Thank thee, y
la nina Carmen Delgado ensef6 sus
companeros un saludo a la bandera.
Ell GRANTTo DE ARRoz:-Ha side
constituida una sociedad entire nifios )
maestros para conseguir la manera dc
sostener Ell comedor escolar con pocos
gastos. Cada alumno ha de traer todos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06

parties de los miembros de la asamblea
municipal, pero cuando este no fuere
possible, bien por estar vacante alguno
de los cargos, por falta de asisten-
cia las sesiones de algunos de sus
miembros, por cualquier otra circuns
tancia, dichas ordenanzas podran ser
votadas por mayoria de sus miembros'.
Carolina es municipio de segunda cla
Sc por tanto la asamblea municipal
sc compone de nueve miembros: siete
correspondent a la mayoria y dos la
minoria. Tai es la ley, pero practicamen
to la minoria aqui Sc compone de cua-
tro, por la sencilla raz6n de que dos
de los miembros de la mayoria, elemen
tos semiconscientes y sin la suficiente
cultura moral e intellectual para darse
cuenta del desairado papel que estan
desempeiiando, Sc han undo la mino
ria votan siempre junto esta Y en-
CONTRA de la mayoria. La oposici6n
es sistematica, pues va Sc ha compro-
bado repetidas veces GY siendo este
asi, como es que la tesoreria informa
para que Sc desaprueben las referidas
ordenanzas siendo la ley clara como
os cuando dice: "bien por estar vacan
tes algunos de los cargos, o por falta
de asistencia a las sesiones de algunos
de sus miembros, o POR CUALQUIER
oTRA CIRCUNSTANCIA, ETC?
La palabra compuesta cualuuier",
aqui empleada, ap6cope de cualquiera,
es un pronombre indefnido o indeter-
minado, "citcunstancia" hay que
usarla como sin6nimo de raz6n mott
vo.
Afrmamos que 81 hemos de sujetar-
nos a 10 que dice la ley, las ordenanzas
indiscutiblemente debieron ser aproba-
das por ell Consejo Executive.
Felix RIVERA.
Carolina, P. R., mayo 8, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06
Ell PERIODISMO, POTENCIA POLITICA Y
DINERO HAGASE I'D. PERIODISTA PODER

ell humanidad
h end podsmo tanta Influenza sobTe Pabea como hoy
gu los adultos Tan maestro de escue mas adn neces
periodis Nnguna
profession araente nj mas nteresan nj mas Porvsr que
dos eosta demuesa las opotdades imiadas de la pro-
fesion.
Director
mportante grara mosara expclra todo que
de Periodismo Correspondence castelano H
m@do cnfo ensenaem 10
ograba
listed escbra
hab
Euea suedos fabuoo Esta opndad SIN pre-
usted.
ecendo instruction estrame ndivi
del exo Depues de conclude q Curso Escua
poma FL del Ours? noderado grands fa
cidades al acadce de todos los bosios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06
Informaciones de la lsla ESTUDIE I'd. PER|ODISMO

los lunes una cucharadita de arroz de
su casa Con este Sc consigue arroz SUI
iciente para el almuerzo, economizan-
dose por 10 tanto ell mismo. Por este
medic Sc ha conseguido sostener el CO.
medor escolar. Esta fue idea del Sc
nor Rafael N. Coca, active acting prin
cipal de las escuelas, que siempre es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06

ia ideando planes que redunden en- be-
nefcio de los nifios.
TRASLADADO:- ha sido ell CO.
rrecto policia don Mateo Sanchez para
ell pueblo de Ceiba. Para sustituirle ha
llegado a 6sta ell no menos correcto po-
licia don Trinidad Rosario.
LA BANDA EsCoLAR:-En la no
che del sabado pasado fu6 esta banda
competir con la de Fajardo, banda
esta que lleva va varios amos dc prac
tica La impression que cause la ban
da de Luquillo fu6 sorprendente; todos,
jovencitos de doce trece amos, con
solo unos siete meses de classes. La dis
ciplina, ell uniforne, la presentation
y 10 bien ejecutada que estuvieron las
piezas confiadoles eran motivos para
hab6rsele dado Ell primer prernio. Pc
70 los amos de experiencia de los otros
dieron triunfo a los de Fajardo. El di-
rector de nuestra banda senior Melen-
dez ha recibido mnchas felicitaciones
por 10 bien. preparada que tiene su
banda. 81 la lucha hubiese sido igual
q estas horas, Luquillo ostentaria gu
primer premio en- la musica.
Reportero EsCoLAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06

Saber leer y escribir y
tener talento natural es
todo 10 que necesita para
empezar el Curse. Llene
el cup6n o mandenos una
tarjeta con su direction
y le daremos mas deta-
lies. No tema I'd. hacer-
10. Su porvenir solo de-
pende de usted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06
DEsDE SAN GERMAN
EsCoLAREs:

La culta dana dofia Aurora Villodas
de Lopez Diaz en- obsequio y en- bien
de la juventud escolar regala un equi-
po de ''base BALI Organizose una no
vena la cual lleva por nombre eau
RORA'', en- honor y tan noble sonora
que de manera tan desinteresada COO
pera al progreso educativo local
Dicho team ha jugado con ell
"sportman" ''Estelia" habiendo
salido vencedor Nuestra felicitaci6n
Ell entusiasmo atl6tico aumenta ra-
pidamente. Sc Organizan varios TENS
de "base- BALI Y "volley BALI. Sc
nos informa que do1a Gumersinda R..
de Ramirez en- uno de esos impulses
generosos conocidos va en- ella por sus
rasgos aItruistas, ha regalado un equi-
po de ''volley -ball'' para los ni1os.
Los escolares me recomiendan exprese
las demostraciones de gratitud por su
labor en- benefcio de las escuelas pu-
blicas.
Don Manuel Negr6n ColIazo, Inspec
tor de este Distrito, debe sentirse sa-
tisfecho al realizar, sin protesta al
guna, de parte de aquellos que ven
cen todas las difcultades para coope-
rar al desarrollo escolar, todas sus ac-
tividades que ell pueblo agradecido sa-
be apreciar en- 10 que vale. Ha desperta
do ell entusiasmo peloteril ha unifor-
mado con el APPLAUSE general de los pa
dres buenos los nifios de todos los gra-
dos; ha organizado una velada-confe
rencia d. fue in exitazo donde nifas y
nifos deleitaron al quito publico que
invadia ell teatro, terminando ell acto
con un discurso magistral de sabias en-
sefianzas. Adelante, don Manolo, que
San German sabe recompensar los quo
como listed luchan por ell bienestar pu
blico.
coMIsIoNADo DE HACIENDA:
Ha sido nombrado don Angel Quito
nes Irizarry en- sustituci6n de don An
gel Passapera Tio quien falleci6 Ell vier
nes pasado. Este iiltimo pertenecia a
distinguida familia, siendo su muertc
muy sentida, pues era empleado probo
y cumplidor.
]. BAREA.
corresponsaf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06

continuation de la pag. ea.>
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
81 HENRYETTA GRADUATES
Diplomas Issued to Largest Glass I'm
History of school.

Special TO Tho world.
HENRY ETA. May lS.--The Hen.
ryetta high school graduates 90 pI-
pills this year. the greatest number
In tho history of the school Presi-
dent A. Linschicl OF the East Gem
trail Teachers college at Ada. will
deliver the class address to the class
In the high school auditorium Tues
day, May 26. the baccalaurcato sor-
mon being delivered at tho Baptist
church sunday. May 81. by tho local
pastor. G. Bowls. The graduates
this year are;
Samuel u. Alexander. Pearl Isa-
bel Baird. Fred Wayland Bcamer,
Della Mclessc Beavers. Elda Rebh
Been. Bertha Viola Bohannan, Mer-
win Il. Bowman, Robert Il. Bo1arth,
Isabel l.. Rrccso, Clara Regina CAM
eron Ralph l.. Clark, Callio 5. Coop
cr, James II. Craig. Eugene X. Croy.
Margaret |. Cullen. Mary a. Davis,
George Ridley Dovlin, Maxine NJ,
Diamond, George q. Draper. Norma
DO Foster, Harry Gibson. Charles $,
Guthrie, RebccUa X. llEl, Frances
l.. Ham, Willie Melvin Hare. Blonch
Elizabeth Hanna. Irene Marie iiar-
dy, Dana Gould Hefloy liortense
Maury Hill owe Augusta Jackson
Hugh benjamin Key, Elenor Eliza
beth KnCnld. Ramona Frances KIM
cnid, Lyle Lee Lane. Charles Henry
Manney. Nina Irene Miracle, Flos-
sic Mae Mulvanoy, Herbert Hume
Founder, Grace Milton Prltchett,
Eula hell pyron, Ferol u. Roberts,
Floyd u. Rutherford, David Mel
bourne Santee. Marie Edna SChurch,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
GREEK MEETS A GREEK
Helene Partners Swap strong Ian.
guagc I'm Native Tongue Until
Peace Commissioner Intcrfcrcs.

Special 10 The World.
HENRY ETA. May IS. - John
Liako and William =. Marianos, who
a few short years agone set sail from
their Grecian homo among the vine-
clad rocks and citron groves OF an
cient Cyrecclla TO amass fortune
beneath the starred and striped folds
OF old Glory, cast another anchor
at Honryetta and prosperod In tho
ham and" with one In the dark,
emporium line of trade. Later, they
disposed OF their "eatery" and pur-
chased n pool hall and also the cigar
stand of another pool room, "Bilr
taking the cigar stand and John the
pool hail.
Everything appeared to he going
along nicely until IL seems that Bill
concluded he wanted both places,
and would dissolve tho partnership,
and casting aside any and all legal
formalitics he simply went down to
Johns place and told John that the
partnership was now going south
and for John to take his hat and
walk out. To which John offered a
demurrer. Then the battle with
volley following volley of such
shrapnel language as tho combat
ants themselves only could under
stand: neither side getting the best
Of the engagement, when finally an
armistice was agreed upon with
Judge Christopher's superior court
acting as The Hague adjudication.
After investigating the former
peaceful relations of the antogonists.
and the cause leading up to tho ar
ticles Of war and actual hostilities
the Judge advocate appointed Jim
Hinton "A local peace commission OF
one and, Jim wont at tho matter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
SEEKING MORE
TAXES ON OIL
Thinks Court Findings
Could Add 100000
to Treasury

Special to Tho world.
BARTLESviLLE. May 1s.--Tom
d. Bonnet, county assessor of Wash
ington county. is trying to obtain a
definition OF "oil In transit and "oil
In storage The outcome OF his
effort may mean the addition OF a
sum approXimating s300,O0 to the
Golfers OF the county.
Mr.. Bonnet is OF the opinion that
the immense amount OF oil In the
huge tank farms of the Prairie Pipe
Line company located at Ramona
In storage and as such subject TO a
county tax. Mr.. Bonnet estimates
that the amount OF oil now In these
tanks is worth around SlO,000.00O,
which IL taxed would yield the
county approximately s3O0. 900 for
the year ending December 81. 1922.
He also declares that the amount
due to the county from oil stored
during 1921 would be $4,000. The
pipe line company officials. how
ever, declare Mat the oil held tn the
two tank farms is merely coil in
transit" and Is not subject TO a
county assessment and tax. They
assert that the oil is In constant
motion and being delivered continu-
ously.
Bert l.. Gladdis. county commits
sioner. representing the Bartlesville
commissioner district. expressed the
opinion Wednesday that court in
junction should be asked for to
prohibit the pipe line company from
transferring any of the oil now held
In the tanks until IL can conclusively
prove that the oil IL 'in transit" and
Is not being held in storage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
DRlLLER KILLED BY TRAIN
Is Thought TO Have Met Death I'm
Trying to Board Moving Train.

Special TO The World.
BARTLESVILI.E May IS.LThe
mangled body OF William Leigan. a
driller OF Dewey. was found early
Wednesday morning by car check
er of the M, Is. n +. railroad at the
north end of the railroad yards here.
near the Caney river bridge.
The right leg was severed from
the body. Indicating that the victim
had been run over by train, There
were also a number OF broken bones
and numerous cuts and bruises on
the body. 1t is believed that Leigan
was attempting to board a north
bound Katy train Tuesday night but
that the train had gained such head
way that he was thrown beneath
the wheels.
Leigan had worked as a driller for
Clarence kahle of Bartiesville and
made HIS home at sos East Sixth
street, Dewey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
HUNDREDS PAY
DEPUTY HONOR
Shot Down While in the
Pursuance Of His
Sworn Duty
vANDED HIS PRISONER
Suspected Car Thief Had an
Unsuspected Gun and
Used 1t, Too

soselal to The world.
spIpHWNEE, May 1s.-Edward Esh-
,,,nsn. killed on the evening of May
90 a. Pawnee while looking for men
a',o had stolen a Ponca City auto
r,oSle' was a former deputy United
s,ates marshal prior to statehood.
I'D was one of the best known Of
siclaIs in this section of the state.
ue always attracted attention be-
cause of his height, 6 feet, and his
weight OF more than two hundred
pounds.
puring the state press convention
a ponca City, on the evening of
Nv 10. the Buick automobile of
Tslix Duyall, chairman OF the cham
her Of commerce board OF directors,
ass stolen from in front of the city
.vditorium, where the press sessions
were held. Immediately surrounding
towns, including Pawnee. wer %
notified. Eshlemen, as n ig I
offcer, had the case In hand
in that town and later encountered
three men and a Buick car near
the Frisco depot there. One OF the
rio made a getaway but Eshelman
escorted the other two with the car
10 the county jail. after taking n
gun of each OF them.
II developed that one of the two
had another gun. however. and when
Eshelman reached the county build
ing and ordered the pair to dis
mount one OF them shot him In the
stomach. inflicting a wound that
caused his death In a hospital at
Siwater few hours later. Blood
hunds we're secured and the coun-
. ~ searched thoroughly. Two men
we're arrested and Jailed. believed to
be the right pair. The car. which
was taken when Eshelman made the
first arrests, proved to be a stolen
Buick but not the Duvall car from
Ponca City.
When funeral services were held
al Pawnee over Eshelman's body
more than six hundred persons
thronged the church to show their
appreciation OF the officer. Eshel-
man was a native OF Madison county.
Neb., and came to Ponca City from
oregon when the Cherokee strip
was opened in 1895. He leaves a
widow, formerly Miss Ruth williams
Of Pawnee. and four children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
WETUMkA RAINBOW GIRLS
Masonic Daughters Organize Chap
ter With 80 Memberships.

Special TO The World.
WETUMKA, May 1s.-The We
tumka chapter q. II. s, fet Monday
night and perfected an assembly Of
the "Order of the Rainbow" an
organization for young girls from
the ages OF II to rs, with an initial
membership OF SO. They also have
the applications of ls more girls.
The Wetumka assembly Is the third
in the United States and bids fair
to rival the assemblies OF much
larger cities.
The "Order OF tho Rainbow" was
perfected some two or three months
ago by w. Mark Sexson. S3rd de-
gree OF McAlester. and Ia creating
so much interest among Masonic
bodies that It bids fair to shortly be
a national organization. II is spon-
sorcd by the order OF tho Eastern
star and other Masonic bodies. and
is for tho girls what the De Molay
Is for tho boys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

after the manner Of the black dia-
mond" language by telling John TO
work the shaft ON the day shit,
and Bill to operate the night trick"
and that he would expect nightly
little slack" from either of them,
but that number one screening OF
nut" and lump must be pro-
duced. or no would widen the en-
try" for both. clean out tho bottom
and put tho whole works on the
dump"
At last accounts the "mino" was
working both shifts to the satisfac-
ton of the peace commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Jobs wait for Graduates.

NORMAN-Graduating seniors IN
the department OF geology at the uni
versity here will have little difficulty
in stepping into paying positions
after commencement, owing to in
creased activity in the oil industry,
according to the head of the depart
ment. Fully one-half of the 55 geol-
ogy seniors and gra duate students
who will wear the cap and gown
June already have some connec-
tions which will insure them posi-
tions, and inquiries are constantly
coming in for more men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
MAY HAVE TO AMPUTATE LEG
Plowman Working Field Victim of
His Own WcapOn.

SpecIAT 10 Tho WOfI1.
JAY. May 1S-Cyrus Kirby. liv-
ing about 12 miles west of here, ac-
cidently shot himself in the leg. just
below the knee, Thursday while In
the field at work. IL seems that
Kirby had 3s special" on his per-
son and in some way the gun was
accidentally discharged, making a
bad wound.
IL is said that he had been plow-
ing before he was shot. A physician
was summoned and reports that the
wound Is a serious one and that his
leg may nave to he amputated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Try Out Egyptian Wheat.

OKLAHOMA CITY-A test to de-
termine IL Egyptian wheat will grow
in Oklahoma is being conducted by
J. A. Whiteford. superintendent of
city schools here. The seed Sor tho
little plot In Whitefords back yard
was brought from Egypt by Rev.
Phil Baird OF this city. who recently
returned from a tour in foreign
lands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

rem and Mre. c. A. Jollie, charged
with the murder of the woman's hus-
band. an army field clerk at Fort
Reno. In federal court here before
Judge John ii. Cotteral Wednesday,
only two government witnesses had
been examined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
SNAP THE ROUGH RIDERS
Beges Expects to Have Glorious
Time for July Fourth.

kpecIhI 70 The World.
BEGGS. May 1S.-Cinema men
will have their machines ready when
the Fourth of July rolls around at
Beggs and moving pictures of the
rough riders OF Oklahoma will be
shown on the screen following the
rodeo events to be held there dur
Ing the Fourth of July Jubilee.
Jim Graham, lariat artist, and his
cow-punching fraternity. winners OF
all Oklahoma rough riding events.
will be at Beggs the Fourth to take
part in the rodeo. Many other en-
trants will be booked. Two bands
will furnish music for the crowds
and grand pavement ball and con-
tetti war will be some OF the prin-
stlpal features on the program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

Charles NJ. Shoemaker. Lola May
smith, Theima Earline southard.
clifford Hamon swartz. John Turn
bull. Love valentine Ward. Lima
Alice Warren asd Thomas Scott
Williamson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Educators Get a Roast.

EDMOND--The annual faculty
burlesque," a senior class play IN
which the shortcomings of professors
and faculty members furnish an eve
ming OF humor. was given Tuesday
night, May l6. In the auditorium OF
Central State Teachers college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

MALESTER - Joe Sterling, 81
years old, superintendent of the PEN
itentiary farm for the past IL years,
died Tuesday in a McAlester hos
pital where he was operated on sew
eral days ago for appendicitis. He
was married and was n widely known
odd Fellow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
CIubwomcnfin New Union.

GUTHRIE-Several hundred farm
club women of Oklahoma and Logan
were expected here Thurs
day, May IS. at an au-day gathering
as guests OF the Logan county fed
GRAFTON OF farm women's clubs. The
meeting is being held to arrange for
a union of farm womehs clubs OF
the two counties and to plan an ex-
tension of farm women's work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Wins Ad-Writiup CoutAst.

NORMAN-RObley d. Evans OF
Vinita won first in the fourth of
series of five ad-writing contests
that are being conducted at the Uni
versity OF oklahoma, 1t was an
nounced Tuesday. I'D S. Kerrigan
of Tulsa was among those who won
honora BILE mention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
City Treasury Relieved.

MIAMI-The return OF s3.431.92
misapportioned taxes from the coun-
ty to tho city has automatically
eliminated the problem faced by the
city when a shortage in finances ap-
peared probable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

Ninety thousand French soldiers
are 20 occupy the Coblenz zone in
Germany by July 10. This number
lncludea between 10000 and $1,000
coloreds colonials. The maintenance
OF these troops costs Germany sew
eral billion paper marks annually.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
sta4|k
Elks to O
ew Home.

DUNCAN-D 4 Elks will oc-
cupy their own new home, q two
story building in the business dis
trict, before the close OF the present
week. a lease on the building was
obtained and under the surveillance
OF a member of the board of trustees,
who Is an architect, the structure
has been rearranged and rebuilt into
one OF the best lodge and clubrooms
in Duncan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
Raisc Fund for Decoration.

HUGO - Hugo chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy is
making drive TO raise funds to dec
crate graves of Confederate veter-
ans In Choctaw county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19
From Books to Movies,

WEATHERFORD--Although pub
lie schools closed this week. a NOV
ing picture machine has Just been
installed in the grade school here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-19

An order was recently issued In
Madrid forbidding the use Of blss-
phemy of Spanish soldiers in Mo-
rocco. The order carries heavy PEN
alties for It's violation.