davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
LEGAL.
Tribal Usage Oil Leases at
Public Auction March 2nd,
1922, by u. s. Government,

March 2. ls22NRt Pawhuska. okiahoma,
Pbout $1,000 acres viii be offered for oil
leases IN quarter section tracts. Bids will
be for bonus In addition to royalties 25%
payable on day OF sale. balance In three
annual instellments with acceptable secur-
ity, within advertised area there are
about 1000 oil wells producing from two
barrels 70 one thousand barrels each, the
total daily production for November. 1921,
being about 10. 900 barrels, also there are
about 2iO wells drilling All lands are
now leased separately for gas. Blue print
maps Of area advertised showing tracts
offered together with tracts leased also
showing tracts producing oil or gas can
be had for my. cents each. also logs of
producing wells for twenty five cents each
well. Write T. =. Superintendent, Usage
Agency. Pawhuska, Oklahoma, for maps,
logs or further information.
(Published in the Tulsa Daily World Feb
ruary 6. :, $, o. 10. 1922, World Publish
Ing company. puhlsherl .
NOTICE FOR HEARING on ASSESS
MENTs FOR PAVING IN STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER
942. CITY OF TULSA. OKLAHOMA;
In compliance with the resolution of the
board VI commissioners adopted on the
Slst day OF January. 1922, notice Is HEREBY
given that the Board Of Commissioners Of
the city Of Tulsa. Oklahoma. has exam
ined the estimate and statement OF the
city engineer as 20 the amount Of the
which should be assessed against the abut
other property liable to assessment and
PRovEMEST pIsTRIcT NO 81 when
includes the following described portions
OF streets to-wit:
LATIMER STREET from tho East
line OF Boston Avenue to West line OF
Cincinnati Avenue
And said board 0f commissioners has bv
resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement and estimate of the city engi.
neeT and has determined TO asseHs the cost
OF the improvements In said district
against the abutting piSperty. the property
benefited and other property liable To as
sessmenL and the owners thereof, as fol-
lows fo-wit.
KGRKPATRIcK HEIGHTS ADDITION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

w NJ. RIVERS and George \
Snancer rlended not guilty 70
charge % auto theft fll"d aralnI,'
thew Mordav before Justice John ~
under a $4,000 bond pending prseli,mI,,
irarv hearing which was schcduled
for TUESDAY. THE two men are ac-
cused of the theft of Cad'l,ac anto
which was stolen from W II. Hnrs-
tar on Julv II of last year, Two
other auto theft charges are pending
against the men.
=
THE, COUNTY FNGINEER was
instructed nv the commissioners AZ
.ho Monday neetirg TO- advertise 70,
hIda for tho Daw~Nr hard -snrfacea
rcai. TIE hid. win he opened at, at 2
o'clock on the afternoon OF teot
arv % ITO bond issue for ne lop
was $3.50, 600 and was soId laS,
reek to an oklahoma CITY bono
dealer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
CITY OF CHICAGO GOES BROKE
Jsborers Fmr'oved nv Ad"'mlSlr"
,to, CO wltbopt Two W"Hks fh''

,,o- Go without Two W""ks PaV.
CHICAGO. Feb. 6.--Lahorers EN- =
Moved by the citv we've forced 70
90 without nav TODAY for 'helr las'
two weeks work. when the CITY nhv
masters office closed until furthc,,
notice for lack Of funds. pa'rol
Of 1900 200 for 'aborers emplo"eH
bv the city was due for Distribution"
TODAY but Il was announced that ne
more municipal employes pad from
,be corporate fund viii get thei~
money from the city until the coun
ciI has nassed the hrdget and tav
anticipation warrants ran be issued
TO be collected in 1928.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
STATE GOVERNOR IS SUED
Mississippi Executive Defendant in
100000 Damage Case.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. Ga
'l00 'amag ~ alleging r.
tion, filed by Miss Frances G. Birk-
head against Lee n. Russell, COVER
nor of Mississippi, in the United
States district court here today, was
declared by prominent officials to
presage one of the bitterest and most
sensational legal and political fights
In the history of the state.
q rnr f'-'r J. ed 10 dis
euss the suit further than to declare
II the most damnable blackmail
conspiracy in the history of
Mississippi" Intimate friends of
me governor, however, said that It
did not come entirely as n surprise,
iuinors OF such an action having
oeen more or less common gossip
In political circles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed Mon
day. Adelia Rambo against John
pambo. RoXie Pettis against Esavell
pettis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
CLEANERS OFFER BIG REWARD
want substitute for Gasoline In
Cleaning of Clof HING

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-The National
association OF Dyers and Cleaners,
~ Their fifteenth annual convention
nere Today, Announced that they
wyuid give 100000 to the chem st
VII Y discovers substitute which
Min do the work OF gasoline or
ssn1ol without the use Of water, at
n, We. OF 10 cents gallon. Half
, uls sum will be Contributed nv
oeo association and the other 800,
on ry a, l.. Dresher OF Omaha. one
II was said " 'he asSoc'auon'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
U. S. CAN'T SIGN CONTRACT

''""Nhcns agreement on Leasing
OF Muskogec Soldiers Hospital.
special to The World.
WAsHlNGTON. Feb. 6.-Contract
ior the leasing of the state veterans
hospital TO be built at Musk ogee,
cannot be signed until the hospital
ready for occupancy.
"gentlemen's agreement" has
oeen entered into and the govern
ment VIII sign the hospital lease ae
soon as It is completed. paying ?
rental equal to Az per cent per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

ROADSTER, 1921 baby Grand Chevrolet.
oyerhauled. repalnted, new cord tires.
$3.50 cash, balance ~ months Lewis
1870
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
AuTo-cuT RATE-pARTs

AUTo--CUT RATE-PARTs
Springs 50% off. spark plugs 3bo up,
fan belts 2bc up, tire covers 00c up,
bearings 1870 off up, running board
moulding l5c foot up, tools 25e5 off,
ring gears for all cars. axles, any
make, Ford parts b0q6 off up, Ford
head lamps $3.50, lamps for large
cars 81 each up. used parts for all
cars 500 to 800 off. tubes. now.
3Ox3 al.50, 30x3h $3.50, 37x5 S2.5O.
all other sizes; castings 30x3 $500,
30x3h sS.75. 32x3h tST5. aka
1915. 32x4 s14sb, 33x4 ti4s5. 34x4
SASS. used tires 81 up. ouE,new. are
the following makes. Goodrich, u. g.,
Firestone, Empire, Dayton. Good
year, ten other makes, all sizes, fab
ric and cord. these tires are from
the following bankrupt stocks, Royal
Tire Coz Usage Tire Co.
AUTO SALVAGE
2i5 Il. Second st. Phone Usage 3754
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOsr AND rOuNp

A FELLOW CAME IN TO TRY ON
a PAIR or THOSE WONDER
FIJI SHOES WE HAVE ON SALE
For A So BILL AND THE BET
TER THEY FIT THE MORE
NAUGHTY WORDS HE START
ED USING, SAYING; THE IDEA
OF THAT SALESMAN IN THAT
OTHER STORE SAYING
COuLDN'T OCT A PAIR As
GOOD As TINS FOR LESS THAN
ti2. WHAT DO you KNOW
ABOUT THAT IN MAKES ME-
MADDER ALI THE TIME, JUST
HOLD THESE HERE UNTIL I
GET BACK. TLL SHOW HIM
WHAT KNOW ABOUT SHOES"
AND THEM HE WENT OUT AND
~ ABOUT FIVE MINUTES He
CAME BACK LOOKING WORSE.
but FEELING BETTER AND
SAID WRAP THOSE SHOES
UP" THEN THE ALARM WEST
OFF AND ! HAD TO GET UP
AND HURRY DOWN TO TURK
BROS. BECAUSE KNEW
THEY WOULD BE CROWDED
WHILE THEIR 90 SALE WAS
ON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

The United States has 20,9if
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
AUTOMOBILES

Az OlOMOblLtS
AUTOMOBILES roR SAFE u
ron SALE Tuugar rocuner. rack. etc.
or trade tcr Ford Sia wall Joplin, Mo
FOUND
At Fourth and Eigh
Hudson SupCr.Six ................ $50
chandler Dispatch ...... ..,....,. t1oo
Buick roadster .................tTk $3.50
stevens '-pass'nEcr ....t..t...,,. $500
sVlIeh ..'.tt ''.'''''''.t.-, !teo
These are nv FUZZY nice. refined cars ana
TIN EvANs' HOWARD CO.
osaEe 7aoo 71oi-7Jo
Ask fOt Jimmie
Opcn sunday
OVERLAND "r' TOURING
$40
Bo.bunt like new.
\ bargain with terms.
Mt Anthony, Usage $3.50.
REo ROADSTER
1850
Must te sold this week
CARHART MURPHY .FRENCH c.
co, South boulder.
LATEST MODEL special studcbaker
sedan, bought In october 1891. extra
eled t,k0O miles, tremendous sacrifice
to quick buyer. Phone Cedar 2GbG. Mr.
Jones
ONE Franklin touring car and one Frank.
lin roadster These cars have been 70.
sS"P"So sosr"nlsS' csGar issi.sGl' md Si"' osSsS
i2O2 Chapplo Bros, 2ao y. Fifteenth.
ONE FORD light delivery car. In ex-
Ceilent shape, new paint job. motor all
ovcrhsuled 1890 model. self starter. all
good tires t276. Usage t62g.j. Otto
Brown.
FURNACE HEAT-s7,bO0
Brand new and ready to move In. n
beautiful bungalow OF five large
rooms and breakfast room. select
white oak floors throughout, nice
light fixtures and decorations.
French doors. living room l4x20,
other rooms all large, large base
ment. combination furnace heat, ga
rage and drive, close to Jitney; good
terms can be had.
w. FRANK WALKER
Itealtor
HUDSON ESSEX
Ford Touring
Buick Six Roadster
Essex Touring
Hudson Speedster
Nash Sedan
BoBST MOTOR COMPANY
1871 y. Main Usage ans
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
PARKS SHOE COMPANY,
You will take notice that on the 10th day
OF February, 1919, that we will offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder for
PARKS Fhoe company located nj iI2
south Bonton avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
The Inventory Ia as follows;
STOCK .t'''''''ss''' 80 s''ssa9'ogOh2 "
flNturts ''sssssssss.ss ss'sF AIlsbb
r,,.o To'o ,o6 ,.,- 's.''2sal
stock and nice tiNtures. including n
Champion Shoe RepsirinE outfit
THIS sale will he held promptly at 2
o'clock y. IN. at the address above
Inventory may be seen at any time prior
to the sale at the underHlHned'H ofuce.
OWEN YANcEY a FIST,
sio-1s. Mayo sldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07
I AIDES 81, 900 REWARD, po,

I AIDES $1,000 REwARDi posi-
- lively guarantee my great Sue
cessful Monthly" Compound. Safely
relieves some OF the longest. most
obstinate, abnormal cases In to s
days. No harm. pain or Interference
with work. Mail 5000: Double
Strength $3,00. Booklet free. Write
today. DR.. T. A. Southington REM
edy Co.. Kansas City. Mo.--Advsr-
tisemenL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

HUDSON ESSEX
Ford Touring
Buick Six Roadster
Essex Touring
Hudson Speedster
Nash Sedan
BOBST MOTOR COMPANY
i121 y. Main Usage 3ilS|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

election Of now officers. as follows:
Mrs. A. Peterson. president;
Mrs. Joe Miller. vice president
Miss Lorena Wells, secretary and
treasurer Meetings will be held on
the second Thursday of every
month. Plans to buy kindergarten
tables and chairs, more dishes for
hot lunch, and a sewing machine
were made, and committees APP
pointed to have charge of various
social affairs during the year.
Mrs. r.. Steiner surprised the
teachers at lunch time on Monday.
by giving an abundant fruit shower
of grapes, apples and pears.
Fire drills were in vogue this
week. The building was cleared in
fifty-five seconds. Fire prevention
talks were given in all the differ
cnt rooms.
Story telling period on Friday
morning was in charge of Miss
Wells, who told an interesting
fairy tale. These periods are look
ed forward to by all the pupils.
A sewing class was organized on
Wednesday afternoon. Forty girls
are beginning TO learn how to
patch aud darn. Miss Watson. an
efficient teacher. is in charge OF
this class.
Playground games this week
were Captain Ball" "Jolly Is the
Miller" "Oats, Peas, Beans and
Barley" and Squirrel in Trees. "
Miss Sterret is coaching the girls
basket ball Rules and manner OF
playing were taught this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

who brought Eugene Field to Chit
cago from Denver in 1888, when
Mr.. Stone was associated with MIR
Victor Lawson in the publication
of the Chicago Daily News. The
poet remained with the News I'M
til the time of his death, ia 1896,
conducting a column called
"Sharps and Flats"
Two grandchildren of the poet.
Jean Field Foster and Robert Field,
will pull the cords to unveil the
monument, while Slason Thomp-
son, q friend of Mr.. Fields news
paper days. will preside. The
Dutch Lullaby will be sung by Mrs,
Louise Harrison Slade and the Rev.
William e. Barton also will speak,
The statue was designed by Ed
ward McCartan, of New York City.
The children of Chicago raised
nearly $4,000 of the funds for its
erection, the remaining $4,000 be-
ing donated from the Ferguson
Foundation, which, by its donors
will, is used exclusively to erect
statues in Chicago's public places.
Field Born in 1850.
Eugene Field was born in st, Louis
in 1850. either on September or
September g.. The latter date is
given In the Field family genealo-
gy as the correct one, though for
the greater part of his life the poet
observed the former as his birth
day.
His mother died when he was six
al ~ Il
in the home of his cousin, Miss
Mary r. French, of Amherst, Mass,
years whose happiness he COM
in his verses defeating
his Little Book of Western
Verse" the first volume published
from his pen.
He began his newspaper career
as a paragrapher in st. Louis, spent
II short time in ST. Joseph went
from there to Kansas City, and
then to Denver, where he remained
until persuaded by Mr.. Stone to
transfer to Chicago.
His poem, little Boy Blue" be-
The little TOP dog is covered with
dust
But sturdy and staunch he stands;
And the little toy soldier is red
with rust,
And his musket moulds in his
hands,
Is probably the best known of all
his published verses, and, with his
lullabies has made his name u
household word in America while
the fact that he devoted most Of
his life to newspaper work, and
that most of his published verse
originally appeared in his newspa-
per column in Chicago. Denver and
other cities has been forgotten by
many.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
FLYING TROPHY RACE
WON BY LIEUT.. G0RTON

Detroit. Mich, Oct. S.-Lieuten
ant A. w. Gorton. U. S. N. won
the Curtiss Marine flying trophy
race here today with an average
speed for the eight 20-mile iaps,
Of 1885 miles an hour. Elgh'
planes piloted by aviators OF the
navy and marine corps, started.
Lieutenant II. A. Elliott navy
won second place and Lieutenant
-. II. Sanderson of the marine
corps, won the prize for the bes'
average speed in the air. .
The race was not so much
speed event as contest demandina
good plotting. One of the difficult
maneuvering feats required was
that at the end of the fifth, sixth
and seventh laps each pilot should
bring his machine down to water
and taxi over 1900 foot stretcr
before making a hairpin turn ana
again taking the air,
Gorton, winner OF the trophy
and who was the only one to fin
ish the race except Lieutenant Ell
lott, piloted navy TR-1 seaplane
powered with 200 horse power
Lawrence radial air cooled motor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
KOREAN WINNER
Of FALL GOLF
! HANDICAP MEET
Defeats Dr.. George McLand-
ress in Finals; Joe Me-.
Gamma Played Second
Hole in One Shot

BY defeating DR., George NC
Landress S up. Edward Morgan
won the finals in the annual 1aIl
Country club handicap golf tourna-
ment yesterday afternoon and VIII
be presented with the Club Direct
ors' trophy, a silver tea set
In the semi-final round YESTERDAY
morning DR.. ]. r. Van Alta de-
faulted to DR.. George McLandress
and Edward Morgan defeated A. H.
Reeser up.
The handicap this fall has been
one of the most popular tourna-
ments held this season at the
Country club course and has been
participated in by practically every
golfer in the city. The handicaps
were well placed. practically al OF
the matches being closely played
and but few players showing wares
greatly over or under their rating.
PLAYING in a non-tourney match
Yesterday, Joe McCanna drove OH
from the second tee and holed ms
drive, a distance of l65 yards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

ticles accumulated in the Division
of Dead Letters, and most Of these
are parcel post matter.
Why Mail Goes Wrong
Mail finds its way into the dead
letter office largely by the careless
ness Of the public. Wrong or in
complete addresses are given, The
addressee has moved without leay-
ing information as to his now loca-
ton. Or again the address on a
package is rubbed off, or torn off,
or other wise obliterated in transit.
Addresses written in pencil are
particularly apt OF smudge beyond
recognition In ordinary handling.
While an address written in ink at
a post office desk and dropped into
the box unblotted may not only
be smeared into nothingness itself
but mail it touches may be so de-
faced as to be unbelievable. Hun
dreds of people send off mail di-
rected to impossible addresses
Sometimes they write the correct
name and street number and then
absently add "Loca1' or the name
of their own town instead Of Civ
ing the city in which the addressee
lives.
All of these accidents and any
number of others may happen 10
package or letter, That they dc
happen is proved by the 1883, 259
letters and 1859 packages OF
parcel post matter that were open
ed in the dead letter service in
the last fiscal year,
Time and again the post office
department has urged the public
to address its man carefully, plain
ly, and in ink, and to write the
name and address of the sender III
the upper left hand corner SO that
mail not deliverable can be re-
turned. Yet packages and letters
continue to go wrong because OF
bad start.
People who attend the dead let
ter sales are sometimes surprised
to find a relatively small proper
ton of valuable and attractive ar
ticles. The fact is, any one who
mails an important package is APT
to be fairly sure that the person to
whom it is sent will be at the ad-
dress to receive it. And, too, con-
sciously or unconsciously, more
care is expended in fixing a val
liable package for the mails. Pack
ages of value are apt to be further
protected against loss by insurance
or registry.
Sales are held in 10 cities, usually
twice a year. Generally speaking
the sale which follows the Christ
mas season has in it more goods
of interest to the casual buyer than
fall auction.
Around Christmas time packages
are sent out hurriedly tied up for
trip across the continent. Many
a Christmas gift is sent on sim
chance that a frien or relatlVe
NAV be at the last address; anu
many more gifts are sent SO care
lesslv wrapped that the paper rams
OFF. or so recklessly addressed that
even post office experts never sue
coed in DECIDING the sender's direc-
tions for delivery. There were
275.S2s valuable articles founo
loose in the mails due to insecure
wrapping last year. . :.
This is general statement %
fact regarding Christmas mail tha'
winds up at a government auctiol'
IF might also be taken as a warn
ing. Christmas is coming and the
dead letter office will get your
hastily mailed packages-if you
don't watch out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
SCHOOL NOTES
South Broadway.

Pupils having the highest aver
age for the month OF September
Eighth grade, Irene Gutierrez
Trinidad Sanchez, Marie Doty
Louis Krajacich; sixth grade, Anita
Montoya; fifth grade. Jennie Kra'
iacich: fourth' grade, Nestor San
chez; second grade, Irez Rodriguez
Celia Krimmeck; first grade, jose
phine Griego. Bernard Barton
Telesfor Jaramillo. Fsquipula
Baca; primary. Russell Nicholas
Luella Nicholas, Alberta Barton
Manuel Griego. Requel Candelaria
Luis Padilla, Antonio Barela,
The victrola presented TO US by
Miss Irene Burke to be used dur
ing physical culture exercises. Is
certainly appreciated.
The Parent-Teachers association
met at the school on Friday after
noon. The following program was
given:
Solo-Ruth Hutchinson.
Mulberry Bush"--First and sec
ond grade pupils.
"By-lo Baby Bunting'-Primary
tots.
"Out Where the West Begins
Grammar grade girls
Physical Culture Exercise. "Tht
Weaye"-Intermediate grades.
| Monthly school paper, read by
Irene Gutierrez.
| The following officers were
elected; Mrs. Russell Nicholas
president; Miss Luis Trujillo, vice
president; Miss Ruth Payton, sec.
retary and treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

gresham McVonGoogley, he may
rise and declare there is no such
dignity.
Digging through the musty rec
ords William Tyler Page. clerk of
the house of representatives. has
found-and printed in little hand
book-that there is no official
sanction for the title. The consti-
tuition, says Mr., Page, sanctions the
use of the words representative"
and "members" as designating
those persons composing the house.
But like other words which have
crept into use since Noah Web
ster's day. congressman takes its
place, and the average representa-
tive, over the telephone or to your
FACET you don't know him-will
say is Congressman SO and So.
Some cabinet officers at house
committee hearings. who don't
happen to know the represents
tives by name, meet the occasion by
saying. Congressman" The easier
method Ground the house these
days, If a man wants to keep with
in the constitution, is to address a
member as Judge" 1t hits the
right spot, and he smiles affably---
like the tabled colonel of Ken
lucky.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
Gone Out of
Business

FW%HERE is an old Latin adage which says, "Caveat
Emptor." Translated, it means, "Let the buyer
Ia beware"
1t put the burden Of seeing that got his moneys
worth the purchaser. 1t warned him enter shop
with his eyes wide open, to have faith in to keep
his fingers crossed and then trust to Providence that he
didn't lose his eye teeth in the bargain.
Advertising has put "Caveat Emptor out of business
Today merchants and manufacturers can't afford to risk
the disappointment and disapprova of dissatisfied
TONER 1t is easy for the customer pick up paper
and find plenty of other places where real dollar value
given and where they practice the modern slogan, 1--WE
strive to please"
The good will of the buying public is the goal Of the
modern seller Without it, his business cannot succeed.
Every time he advertises he puts his good
hands, His products must make good They must be
advertised.
That's why pays to read the advertisements and buy
advertised goods
IT'S GOOD BUSINESS BOLICY
Read the Advs of Our Local Merchants in this Paper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09

The Old Town Parent Teachers
association met last Wednesday
evening for business meeting and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-09
CHILDREN RAISE
FUNDS To BUILD
FIELD MONUMENT
Famous Poet viii Take His
Place in Chicago's Hall
of Fame Today When a
Memorial Is Unveiled
Wynken, Blynken. and Nod one
night

Wynken, blynkeH. anu t'o"
night
Sailed off in wooden shoe
Sailed on a river OF misty light
Into a sea of dew
Chicago, Oct. (by the Associat-
ed Press. Eugene Field, the
childrens poet" best known for
the poignant lines OF his Little
Boy Blue" and his series OF lula
bies, will take his place Monday
in Chicago's marble hall OF fame
with the unwilling, in Lincoln
Park, OF a monument dedicated to
him.
Children of Chicago, through
newspaper subscription funds,
have raised nearly half the cost
the remainder was donated by the
Ferguson Memorial Fund-and the
memorial fittingly commentaries
the famous lullabies to which mil
lions of children have been sung
to sleep.
A brooding angel is depicted
lowering over two sleeping child
rem, sprinkling the sand of dreams
into their eyes. Beneath, on one
side of the memorial, is carved the
first four lines Of the Dutch Lula
by, better known as "Wynken,
Blynlten and Nod" On the other
side of the sleeping figures are the
opening lines of THE Sugar Plum
Tree"
Have you ever heard or the Sugar
Plum Tree?
TITS marvel of great renown.