davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers
cHlcAeo

ChiCAGO
CHICAGO, Feb. 27-CATTLE--
Receipts, $4,000, fairly active: beef
steers and she stock strong TO 15c
higher: top beef steers. $9.40; bulk
$7.50@s.35; bulls strong; veal calves.
stockers and feeders, steady: bulk fat
she stock $4.60@615; bulk beef bulls.
S4.85@ 5.S5; bulk bolognas. $4.25@ 40.
HOGS-Receipts 80 1000. mostly 10
TO 20 cents higher than Saturdays s
average: lighter weights active: 9TH
ers slow; big pagers holding back;
top, SLIPS on 10 to $50 pound aver
ages: bulk, $10.75611.75: pigs 25 to
40 cents higher: bulk desirable 100
to 120 Founders, $10.00@10.50; strong
weights up to $1075 1l0.S5.
SHEEP-Receipts 2,400. slow; fat
lambs weak to 25 cents lower; steep
steady; lamb. top, $500 to shippers
and city butchers for selected lots;
choice 81 pound yearlings, s1S.75Q
400: choice shorn ewes, $7.75 with
heavy and off at $500
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 27-CATTLE
Receipts, $4,000: she stock and beef
steers 10 to Is higher; $3.50 paid for
medium weight steers. others at $3.50
@S.50; good steers. S6.5Od7 90: bet
ter grade cows, $5.5066.00: plain and
mediuh kind. $450@5.00; calves,
steady: best vealers, $4,000 1880;
stockers and feeders steady to 15c
higher; several loads feeders $500
7.75: best stockers, $3.50; other class
es strong; spots higher; Gamers,
$300dS.25: cutters generally $4,000
425; most bulls. $3.75@450.
HOGS-Receipts. 10000; few early
sales 10 to % cents highe. later sales
on close active to both packers and
shippers mostly 25 to 35 cents high
er: spots more: few lights up to
$10S5; bulk 100 to $50 pound weights,
$10.65010.75: good and choice ESQ to
900 FOUNDERS $1,000: bulk of sales,
5000 010.75: packing sows and pigs
25 to 40 cents higher: packer top,
S10S0: choice stock pigs UP TO 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: steady;
best light ewes, $S.25: lambs gener-
ally 10 to 25 cents lower; top, $3.50;
bulk better grades. $15.00615.40.
DENVER
DENVER, Feb. 27-CATTLE-R .
ceipts. 3,400; steady to 15c higher;
beef steers. $6.2567.30: cows and
heifers. s4.50G7.10: calves $1,000
11.75; bulls. $2.50@4.10; stockers and
feeders. $6.00G700
HOGS Receipts, 100: Is cents
higher: top. s1O.SO; bulk, $iol59
1910.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000: steady:
yearlings. $1s.75Ql5.00; lambs. s12.00
@l2.75: wethers. $S.506e.00: ewes,
se.50G7.5o; feeder lambs, $4,000
400.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
[RepublIean A. ?. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Foreign de-
velopments over the weekend were
accelerating factors in the greater
strength and activity shown by the
stock market during the first half
or today's session. leaders making
extreme gains of one TO four points.
Practically all OF the advance was
iost ~ the final hour, however. when
selllng of steels, equipments, oils. to-
paccos and chemicals caused heavy
close at extreme reversals of one to
4, I'VE points from maximum quota
@ons. Transactions again were broad,
ssegregating = 100000 shares
Inc outcome Of the meeting be-
tween the British and French prem
lefs, which in turn impaired buoy
ancy TO ieading European cuTTencies,
resulted in the further retirement Of
the shorts during the forenoon,
Domestic advicts also offered
ground for encouragement, import
ance being attached by bankers to
the senate committees favorable re-
port on the treaties adopted by the
arms conference.
Railroad tonnage at principal ter
minals continued to gain on the more
expansive movement of foodstuffs to
distributing centerS, but western in
vestors showed a disposition to await
the result of the bonus legislation at
Washington befort assuming new
commitments.
Rails were the mainstay OF the
market. yielding only moderately
when such issues as Baldwin and
American Locomotives and independ-
ent steels, Studebaker, Mexican Pet
roleum. California Petroleum. Tobacco
Products, Retail Stores and Dawson
Chemicals were under fire at net
losses of one to four points.
The money market was not es-
pecially responsive to last weeks
better clearing house statement, open
ing at five per cent for call loans
and yielding very gradually to Az
per cent. Short time loans We're un-
changed at 4% per cent and few
longer maturities were reported
On the better Anglo French situ-
alton. sterling remittances rose two
cents and other allied currencies
were from 10 to almost 20 points
better. The German rate was not
benefited by the Boulogne confer
ence. showing marked heaviness. but
Dutch and Scandinavian rates again
strengthened and the discount on
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
COYOTES TAKE
VALLEY BASKET
TITLE IN FAST
GAME At MESA

Phoenix High defeated Gilbert High
33 TO % at Mesa last night in the
third and deciding game Of the inter-
league basketball series. BY winning
last nights game the Coyotes not
only won the valley school basketball
championship, but will represent the
valley at Tucson University Week,
March 2, and 4.
over 1 1000 fans crowded the L. d.
s. auditorium last night TO watch
the cagers in the final struggle. The
Coyotes took the lead and held it TO
the finish. leading "a TO 10 at the end
of the first half.
The game was clean and remark
ably fast. very few personal fouls be-
ing chalked against either side.
Cooper playing Guard for Gilbert
was the star OF the Tiger five and
one of the big stars OF the evening.
The Gilbert guard kept the Phoenix
players working every second. Hatch
at center for Gilbert also played a
nice game. He took the ball for the
Tigers several times, and but for the
guarding Of Davis and Foster he
might have boosted the Gilbert score.
The Coyotes wonderful team work
was the big factor in the Phoenix
victory, but Jerry Ball and Slagle
were the shining lights Davis played
a good defensive game. Everv time
the Tigers took the ball the Coyotes
romped on them and kept Gilbert on
the defensive throughout the game.
Poe deserves credit for his basket
throwing and offensive play.
Slagle and Ball were the chief point
getters. Ball was a sensation at
dribbling. Several timcs he tossed
the ball almost the entire length Of
the hall.
Hatch scored a majority Of the
Gilbert points.
The south side fans were equipped
with noise making instruments that
resembled a carnival. They sup
ported the Gilbert team unanimously
and were loyal to the last whistle.
Phoenix players were accompanied
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

no doubt. to the fact that the people
are so busy just now.
The school gave a very interesting
program Monday in honor of Wash
ington and Lincoln and after the
program a junior Musicians club was
organized. Mrs. T. j. State. secretary
OF Juvenile Musicians clubs, was
present and assisted in the organiZa-
ton of the club Mrs. L. +. Jack. Mrs.
Raymond S. Kruger Mrs. M. r.
Sprey were elected as sponsors for
the club. The following officers were
elected: Carson Daniels, president;
Opal Gillian, vice president; Mary
Swanson, secretary: Robert Kirkland.
treasurer; Nay Lindsey, historian.
DR.. Shanks. pastor OF the First
Baptist church was visitor to our
neighborhood Saturday, calling on the
Langston Hepler. Thompson, Jones
and Ensign families.
Carroll Eakins is quite H. confined
to his bed, threatened with pneunlo-
MIA
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Spratlen and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. La Mar enjoyed
a picnic on the desert Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Shoemaker is spending a
few days with friends in Tempe.
Mr.. Cohen and son n-in-l law, Mr. Har-
rlS ana family, are moving 10 f-dSd~
dena where Mr.. Cohen has a po-
sition on the Anita Baldwin ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels had as guests
last week Mr.. Earnest Wood of Tue
son and Mr.. Lee Kunber of Phoenix.
Mr. Runsie is moving back to their
old home recently occupied by the
Cohen and Harris families.
The Republican has extended fits
route to cover Avenue J, west of the
Santa Fe to the great convenience
of residents of that territory.
Mr.. Watkins and family are NOV
ing back to the Miller ranch on Ave-
nue. X.
The next meeting OF the Alhambra
farm bureau will be Friday evening,
March 3. p. c. Ensign. Walter Jones
and ]. +. Halstead have charge of
the program. The subject is Co
Operative Marketing"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

vi 1lNAGO GOAnO
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.--Wheat ran UP
In price to within nc OF $3.50 a
bushel today, barely missing the
height which for months has been the
ambition of bulls. Fresh signs Of
European need Of breadstuffs gave
the impetus, but the rise tempted
heavy profit taking sales and the
market reached, closing unsettled at
one cent net decline to &c advance
with May 1.47 TO 1.47&, and July
1.25 to 1857. Corn finished "A to
1c off, oats at a shade decline to
h q iGc gain, and provisions up 10 to
40c. At first, the wheat market
showed a scarcity of offerings and
there was a. decided jump in values,
mainly because Of sharply higher
quotations at Liverpool 1t was fig
ured that taken in connection with
an advance in sterling exchange, the
actual market price of wheat at Liv-
erpool today was 6t5 cents a busheI
higher in American money than was
the case on Saturday. As the price
here however approached $3.50, the
volume OF selling broadened out to
an unusual extent, and the demand
became less urgent. causing prices to
recede. Reports of snow storms in
the Southwest, where moisture would
be helpful to the winter crop, tended
further to ease the market in the
late dealings.
A decrease OF S14, 900 bushels in the
visible supply attracted but little at
tention and appeared to have been
fully discounted before the close.
Corn and oats rose with wheat to
new high price records for the season.
On the other hand, export call for
corn was laggard, and when wheat
turned weak, corn too gave way.
There was talk of export business
in oats. but no quantities were stated.
Provisions reflected the strength of
the hog market. Highest prices yet
this season were touched by lard.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
BRoADcLoTH

mixture of one ounce of fine
pipe clay. Il drops OF alcohol and
turpetine each is an excellent me
broadcloth. In cleaning, moisten
only a small part OF the material at
a time, rub on the spot. let IL re-
main until dry and then rub it of
with a wooden cloth.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
MErALs

NEW YORK. Feb. chopper,
easy; electrolytic spot and nearby,
12% @12H; later. 13: tin, firm; spot
and nearby. 30.s7@31.o0; futures,
1880. Iron. steady; No. northern.
$19.00@19.50; No. 2 northern. $1s.506
1900; No. 2 southern. $15.50@ 1890.
Lead, steady. spot, 4.7064S0. Zinc,
quiet: East st. Louis delivery spot.
4.50@45S. antimony, spot, 4.s7.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
Produce

CHICAGO. Feb. 27-Butter, high
er; creamery. extras. S61sc; firsts,
31635hc; seconds. 2S@30c: stand
ards. 35c. Eggs lower; receipts, 21.-
647 cases: firsts. 24c; ordinary firsts
20@21c; miscellaneous. 22@23c. Poul-
try. alive. unchanged: fowls. 27c;
springs. 2Sc; roosters. 1Sc.
Potatoes steady. receipts. SO cars;
total United States shipments. 459:
Minnesota sacked round whites, $1.7O
G.l90 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked round
whites, s1.S0@2.00 cwt.: Minnesota
sacked Red Rivers mostly $500 cwt !;
Colorado sacked red McClures. $3.50
cwt.: Idaho sacked rurals, $2.05 a
2.15 cwt.; Idaho sacked russets. $.235
G2.45 cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 27-Eggs. 1c
lower: firsts. 21c. Butter. unchanged:
creamery, 39c; packing. 15c. Poul-
try: hens. unchanged. 22c; springs
cents highe. &c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
PAINT SPOTs

If you wish TO remove a paint
stain from a garment saturate the
spot with spirits of turpentine, let II
remain a few hours and then rub the
spot between the hands. The paint
will then crumble away without in
juring the material.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

left open for the March assembly was
that OF summer baseball
The control OF the new body will be
vested in a committee OF faculty
members.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
IIRERTY RoNnS

NEW YORK. Feb. 27-Liberty
bonds closed: avs. $1,000; first IS,
s9715: second As, $96.S0; first AIS
$9714; second ANS. $96.sS: third Ans.
$3.50: fourth 4As, 1926: victory
3Ns. 500: victory 4As. $10O.26.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
PITCH

Scrape off all OF the pitch that
you can. then moisten the spot with
sweet oil or lard. Rub 1t in well and
let ii remain in a warm place for an
hour. If a grease spot remains treat
Il with chloroform.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
COTTON EuruREs

NEW YORK. Feb. 27-Cotton fu-
lures closed firm: March. 1914; May.
1914: July, 17.44: October. 1870;
December. 1855. Cotton spot quiet;
middling. 1915.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
SAVE SLEEVES

the sleeves of the dresses which YOU
wear about your kitchen work. Five
cents worth of table oil cloth makes
two pairs. They are easily cleaned.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

Oatman Mining News
The Merry Widow diamond drill is
down 200 feet and has cut some
stringers.
The Gold Dust is crosscutting for
ore on the 800 foot level.
First small shipment from Stoney
Ferra lease on the Tom Reed settled
for at the rate of $4,475 per ton.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK. Feb. 27-Foreign bar
silver 63%; Mexican dollars. 48%.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Call money.
easy: high 8: low AZ; ruling rate 5:
closing bid A. offered at AZ: last
loan AZ; call loans against accept
ance Az: time loans firm; days.
4%65: 80 days. %@5; six months,
4%65. Prime mercantile paper,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Foreign ex-
change strong; Great Britain de-
mand. 4.431s: cables. 4.43ss; so day
bills on banks. $4.40h: France de-
mand. 9.19Iz: cables, go; Italy de-
mand. 5.32h; cables. 5.33; Belgium
demand. S.69lz: cables. S.7015: Ger
many demand, 43k: cables, Az Hol-
land demand. 3S.43: cables, 3S.49;
Norway demand, 1918; Sweden de-
mand. 1855: Denmark demand. 2l.0S:
demand, 1900: Greece demand. 4.55:
Poland deman .02lz; Czecho- Slovak
demand, 1.79: Argentine demand,
1857; Brazil demand, 1875; Mon
treal. 9Sh.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
TIME SAVER

When canning time comes, instead
OF spending the minutes which II
takes to make a spice bag, simply
put the spices in your coffee ball
and put the coffee ball in the pick
ling brine The result will be the
same as IL spice bag had been
made.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

A is pitching. II is the eighth in
ming with the score . tie. There are
two out and three men on the bases
when A is relieved. The next bats
man doubles, scoring three runs. Ths
next batter strikes out, retiring this
side. The visiting team in the first
half Of the ninth, scores two runs,
but the three runs scored on tho two
base hit, gave the home team enough
runs to win by margin Of one tally
Who is charged with the defeat, a
or the pitcher substituted7
o o
The defeat is charged against A
He put on the bases the three run
ners who scored the runs that were
necessary to win AS 1t later proved.
Invariably the defeat in such cases Il
charged against the pitcher who put
the runners on. provided the scoring
OF such runners decided the outcoms
of the game.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

Checkers was known as an old
game among the early Greeks.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

by several hundred rooters and the
old reliable military band. The band
furnished pep" and kept the north
side OF the auditorium OH edge while
the players delivered the long end
Of the score.
The Coyotes leave Wednesday for
Tucson
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 27-Cotton
closed firm at a net decline Of six to
10 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO BOARD

Canadian exchange fell below two
cents.
, 1922-01-12

Armstrong discussed the various
elements that 60 to make up a sue
cessful career and gave illustrations
of the various points. The talk was
very much appreciated.
Mr.. James r. Coren. state Director
of Vocational Training. was here
from Cheyenne last week to help or
ganiZe some night classes in our
schools. Mr.. CorCn gave a talk t the
Rotary Club telling of the work of
this kind that is being offered in
other places in the state. and dis
cusSod the needs of Rawlins in this
particular. AS a result an effort is
being made to organize some night
classes for those who might be in
terested in this work. a small be
ginning is being made this year. and
rs the work becomes better known,
1t is probable that interest in this
work will grow. That has been the
history of this work elsewhere. AT
present the following two classes are
being organized:
Blue Print Reading and Shop
Skotching.
The work given will he in "Blue
Print Reading and Shop Sketching"
and will be especially planned for
machinists and other mechanics who
use blue prints and who wish to
know how to make simple sketches
of machine parts or other shopwork.
The course will include instruction
in the following parts of this work:
l. Working drawings of two and
three views:
9. Sections;
3. Dime%nsiOning;
4. Detail dra wings:
5. Bills of materials.
6. 1sometric drawing:
7. Some attention to the mathe-
MATES used in preparing and reading
drawings.
This work is designed to take the
place of the ordinary correspondence
course and it has two advantages
over correspondence course. first, it
furnishes a personal teacher who can
give special help if needed, and sec
ondlv it does not cost nearly so much.
Length of Tcrm-Tcn Weeks.
Meets twice a week, Monday and
Thursday. at ZOO o'clock at the
High School.
Tuition fee is $500 payable in ad,
vance. which is the entire charge for
the ten weeks work. all books. mate
rails, etc, being furnished without
extra cost by the school.
Anyone interested in this work is
, 1922-01-12

asked to meet with the class and en-
roll at the above stated time and
place.
characterization Work for Foreigners
This DIRK is designed for aliens,
who are not familiar with our Ian
euage. and also for those who are
preparing to take out their citizen
ship papers and become naturaliZed.
The work is divided into two parts.
first. the work in English. which
will be a course in learning to speak.
read and write the English language.
and secondly. a course in citizenship
and government. being a study OF
our government as preparation for
naturalization and citizenship. This
course is open to all foreigners who
desire to take the work.
Length of tcrm-ten weeks.
Meets three times u week. Mon
day. Wednesday and Thursday, al
goa o'clock at the High School.
Tuition fee is $500 payable in adj
vance. which is the entire charge for
the ten weeks work. all necessary
books, supplies etc. being furnished
by the school without extra cost.
This class has alre .dy been or
ganized and is o meeting regularly
Anyone interested in this work is
asked to meet with the class and en-,
roll at the above stated time and
place.
, 1922-01-12
COLUMBIA RESUMES DRILLING

Preparations for the past week by
Contractor High enabled the Column
bia Oil Company TO drilling
Immediately pon the return from
Spokane Of Manager J. B. Nalentin"
last Tuesday. 4 truck load of sun
plies for the board house and a strinr
of casing on h"nd is supposed to
keep the rev busy for the next
sixty days without anyone having to
come TO own. The Columbia has
arranged to carry the well to the
Muddy sands If necessary. Mr.. Nalen-
tine
, 1922-01-12
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is heI eby gwen that under a
resolution of the Board of County
Commissioners OF Carbon County,
I have NSn authorized to call for
bids for the purchase of the old
wooden bridge at Baggott Rocks.
Any person desiring to submit IA
bid for the purchase of this bridge
are instructed 10 send same to the
County Clerk of Carbon County at
Rawlins, Wyom ing. in a sealed enve-
lone. Said bid to be submitted prior
to February 7, 1922
BY order of the Board Of County
Commissioners.
MALINDA MILLER kARST.
1918 County Clerk
Subscribe for the Rawlfns Repub-
lican, $3.50 per year in advance.
, 1922-01-12
} Y y + . T. 4 u r r \
SCHOOL NOTES

Last Friday morning Mr.. Arm
strong gave a talk to the high school
students. choosing for his subject.
1.-THE Elements of Success" Mr..
, 1922-01-12

Athletic Association by furnishing
music Tor this occasion, a favor which
is greatly appreciated.
Games are yet to be arranged with
the Props at Laramie. and also with
Laramie High both here and there.
We also hope to have both Douglas
ana Casper appear on the Rawlins
floor. Evanston kindly gave up their
date here of February 18TH in order
that VIC might hav" CHEYENNE here on
that night. Negotiations are now
under way for a new date VIVA Eyau-
5ton on the Rawlins floor.
We hope that a great number of
ftawtins people will be present at the
gam" this week in order 10 cncour-
az" the boys and also hr'p finance
athletics his year.
III" preliminary game will be
called at T:3O.
Admission for adults is 30 cents
and for students - cents.
TIL" following is the Basketball
schedule to date. II is not complete
a several games are still to b. ar
ranged for, but will give an idea Of
tn" lineup for the season:
Friday. Jan. l3.-Prpps at Raw
!ins.
Fri"lv. Jan. 2o.-Grcen River at
RuWIinS.
Thursday. Jan. 2G.-Kemmerer
at R"Wiin&.
Saturday. Jan. 2S.-Hanua at
Rawlins i?)
Wednesday, Feb. l.-RaNlinS at
Rock Springs.
lhurSuaY. Feb. 2.-RdW!i at
Green River,
Friday, Feb. 3;-Rawlins at
Evanston.
Saturday, Feb. 4.-Rawlins at
i\emmfrer,
Saturday, Feb. ll.-Op"n.
! thursday, rep. lb.-'heycnne at
ltawllnS.
Wednesday, Feb. -. - Rock
Springs at Rawlins.
FRIDAY. zen. 24.-op"n.
saturday. rep. 21.-Op"h.
Wednesday. March Wins at
'heyenne.
IhurSday. March 2.~RaW.lns az
W neatlano.
friday March 5.-RawlinS at
casper.
saturday,, March 4.-Rawlins at
ouglas
l. "
ftlday. January 2oth Will close
me 1lrst semester OF school. Ihurs-
N"' 'N"' we 49, ~
deVoted 10 semester examinations.
me report cards VIII be issued on
Wednesday OF the week.
"
Inc new teacher Tor me tourth
craze at the East "arn Is MISS Neille
Kennedy VINO comes from coon
naplus' iowa Miss henne"! Will
arrive on THURSDAY or ms week.
MISS Chrlstel lhode las peer teach-
ing thls grade since MISS buchert was
transferred TO the department.
"
On annar 6th' 'th ana Sth. the
Older Boys conference LOT snuthern
wyoming was held at Laramie under
! the auspices or the y. NJ. Z. a. Inc
conference was composed OF about
\ seEeht? Dogs coming from me hleh
schools IN the towns along the Union
faclllc' l.. A. or Jasper
was III charge OF the con-
terence.
on the program were such men as
Harry thinner, n. Z. Demand ana
>. /. hnode. Mr.. Rlmmcr was dlrect-
or OF ihyslcal framing Tor me "a
CHIC rleet curing the war; Mr.. De-
mana is engaged IN Y. NJ. L A. work.
ana hl. NHout IL superintendent OF
'ltN ocnools at Laramie.
me uneme OF the conference was
cl~tlZchshlp or the highest type. Pap
ers were read ny boys on the topics:
| no" Can S oder BOYS Be
OF service TO me Tome the SCnOOI,
, 1922-01-12

Armstrong discussed the various
elements that go to make up IA sue
cessful career and gave illustrations
of the various points. The talk was
very much appreciated.
, 1922-01-12

Friday! January Goth will close
the first semester of school. Thurs
day and Friday of next week will be
devoted to semester examinations.
The report cards will be issued on
Wednesday of the following week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
TALALA MAY DESERT
Special Election to Allow section of
Rogers to Join Nouafn Is 10
Arouse Bitter Fight.

Special 10 Tho World
CLAREMORE. Doc. 9---A do
tormined effort is now being made
to get Talala 90 leave Rogers county
and 10 Ia Nowata county. An olec-
ton will be called at near future
date TO determine the sentiment Of
the people on THE quest on. II TAX os
60 per cent OF tho votes cast to car
ny the measure
one OF tho main arguments being
used by Nowata county ia seeking
to- annex this additional territory is
the fact that Talala has better
road to NowRta than TO Claremore,
This IA true from the fact that the
road TO Nowata lies over high
ground and is an ideal foundation
for a good road. II would require
great sums OF money TO construct
equally as good a road from Talala
to Claremore as Talala now has 20
Nowata.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
CHILDREN ARE SAVING
Thrift Movement In Nowatn SEholls
cuts Down Nnsicfnl spentl-
ing OF NlluWanCc4.

Special 20 The WorI
NOWATA. Dee. 9-Thc public
s.rools az Novats e,ycd dy.t,,. tho
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''' "' ''-" an" i''l hpp'eNi'hal'-
Iy $1,000. over half 81 tbs amount
was saved bv tho grade sahoola
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FC'oIn'HE 10 7tili'i'0s gathered
hN lAr huIJiAs 4" Loan AHsn' loca'
'nul'll lI'h'l i'7 round proHis irnr