davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-23

Two more members of the Federal bureaus, Seymour Badwen of the Agricultural Department, and Law renee J. Palmer of the Biological Survey. have started out to salvage Alaska from the dumps. After in- vestigatlng reindeer industry they have submitted a report to the gov ernment, which report would have been all right had they known where to stop. After showing by figures and estimates how Alaska can sup port from threp million to four mill lion head of reindeer-all of which is true-they recommend that eX- cavations be made in the ice for cold storage apartments.
 It is just such fool breaks as that by tenderfeet underliRgs at Wash ington that keeps the Indian sign prominently displayed on Alaska Srollers Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-23
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 U. S. Land Office at
Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 6, 1922


 Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 6, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that James Hippolyte deBlondeau, of Haines, Alaska, who, on October 26, 1922, made Homestead Entry, No. O4597, for E1aNWA, N1sNEA, lots ?, 8, and 5, Section 2s, Township 30 South, Range SS East, Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to, make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. NJ. odeli, notary public, at Haines, Alaska, on the 16th day of December, 1929.
 Claimant names as witnesses: George H. Hinchman, of Haines, AL aska.
 J. H. Chisel. of Haines, Alaska. Ed. Adama, of Halnes. Alaska. Jack Rath, of Haines, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register, First Publication. Nov. II, 1922. Final Publication, Dec. 5, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-23

markable showings which are newly assembled. but any argument tend ing to show that New Workers in general are a wasteful lot would have some difficulty in maintaining itself unchalleuged.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE COURT OF THE CoMMIS- sIONER FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, SITTING IN PROBATE IN sKAGWAY PRECINCT, BEFORE HON. JOSEPH J. F. WARD, COM MISSIONER AND EX-OFFICIo JUDGE.
 In the matter of the estate of George W. Dillon. Deceased, Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administraJor. of the es- tate of GEORGE W. DILLON. De- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, or against the estate of said deceased, to prepare and pre- sent them with the necessary vouch- CTS, within the time required by law, to the undersigned at his resi- dence in the Town Of skagway, Ali aska.
 GENE. SMITH Administrator of the estate of George w. Dillon, Deceased. First publication, Nov. 14, 1922. Final publication, Dec. 12. 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-23
Suggest Closed Periods.


 The Commission went on record l as favorfng yearly closed seasons rather than what it terms "nopera- tive regulations" at present cequir- ing weekly closing. Its attitude is outlined in the following resolution which was unanimously adopted Whereas. experience has demon strated that the supply of salmon ia Alaskan waters can be maintained only by a suspension of fishing De- fore the spawning season, and that he present regulation establishing a weekly closed period serves 10 us ! ful purpose and is impossible ct | enforcement unless a force of 2O0 1 fish wardens be provided and equipped to keep supervision, there fore, be it
 Resolved, by the Alaska Terri torial Fish Commission, that 1t strongly recommends to the Federal Bureau of Fisheries that. instead Of the imperative regulation now .n effect. but unentorced. a yearly clos ed period be ordered and established in the waters of Alaska, at the lat ter end of the fishing SC son, the same to extend from August 20 to September 3, in the Ketchikan dis trict, and for a like or necessary period in the Icy Straits and other districts, thus permitting 25 per cent of the pink salmon, our principal fish to escape and reach the spawning grounds; and that similar yearly closed periods be established in the waters of Southwestern Alaska of duration necessary to insure a main teuance of the salmon supply.
 "In recommending and urging this system of protection of Alaskan Asr- cries the Territorial Commission be- Ueves it to be simple and practice able and relatively inexpensive, in volving only the examination by the Federal Bureau of the cannery fish ing books in the various districts to determine the time the closed pof0d should begin and end. Alter Sep tember fishing may safely be re- sumed in Southeastern Alaska for aT varieties other than pink salmon, aS the rainy season then swells Ihc streams and srvrs opportunity for fish to escape. Dogs and silver sal mon, being a hardy fish, no nut rc uuire the prot2 :tioh which must be accorded the pink md red salmon
 The Territorial Fish Commission l
The daily Alaskan., 1922-11-23
Piles Cared in Q 60 I4 Days

OruggiSts refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get restful sleep after nrst application. COG.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
Second Day, Tuesday,

~~~~~~J'
1st End
y st man to FLAG or hill and back ..... $3.50 So
4 % Flu CEy.bicg Race to point on hill de-
naled by committee .S 90 90
r rAce Unjust be standard truck 900 yds $1,000 5oC
Stan ing Broad Jump Il trial each) $ zoo
Eunning Broad Jump Il trial each) ..S 90
backward Race 600 yccds) ......3 AGO 200
rlueberry pie eating contest for ~ S 800 900
Blueberry pie eating contest, FOR Logs .S 500 Zoo
Luncheon
At the ball ground there will be snappv 7nnnp hal,
game between evenly matched teams for purse Of So 90
winner get 100 and loser $4,000 Same teams to pa
each day for purse of $4,000 game Band Music 81
the time Admission 25-5O-75c ''''''O 'i
Best bucklne bull Unjust exhibit each day) $4,000
Pest rider Of bucking bulls soO0
Best bueng horse " mule Of the days IS 90 Is
Best ride. Of hors' mules, 2 days ...S $500
horse free for all, Main ST. 1000 N 40
Il Mile Horse Raco Gre ,s) (Main ST. 2090 ooo
rhows. THE BIG TIME e THE CELFBRATTGISTi' ~ !
Ts you'll meet your frcds from all over the country
REF. Come celebrate with U.s. The citizens of Cha:
INT you to FEEL AT HOME Take in the RT II E raM
TRIAL IDAHO BANG! You're surel-- ~ ~0M IilIN'
Che fare for the Round Trip on l. G. & T. Sage Line
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho. June
Z, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Richard
G. West, of Challis, Idaho, who, or
April >21st 1919, made Forest Home
stead Entry No. 025019, for S1s NEA
NEA SWA; SEA NEA SWh; E1a
SWA NEA SWA; SWA SWA Me-
Il SW u; E1s NEA SEA SWA; S.
Wa NWA SWA seq; WIZ SWA
SWA SEA Sec. 20, Township IA NJ
Range 10 East Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make f1nas
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
E. J. Michael, Clerk of the District
Court, at Challis, Idaho, on the 21ss
| day of July, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Jonathan Job, of Challis, Idaho; VIII
liam Klug, of Challis, Idaho; Nick
| Kiser of Challis, Idaho, William Bus.
| ter of Challis, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, Register.
LIST pub. June IA last July 10, 1922.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
027O63

02706S
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, at
HALEY, Idaho, June 9Th 1922
1DAHO'S LIST FOR PATENT NO. 80
LANDS IN LEMHI COUNTY
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Idaho has filed in this office the
following list of lands, situated in
Lemhi County, to-wit:
DESCRIPTION
SWA NEA, Lots and 4. S1s NV
X, SWX, NW4 SEA Sec. 4, Twp. Is
n. Range 26 E.. S99.4S acres, No. of
list 46.
SEW NEA, NEA SEA, Sec. 9, Twp.
IS NJ, Range 20 E., 5000 acres, No. of
List, As.
NEN SEN, Sec 8, Twp Is N. range
26 E., 1000 acres, No. of List As.
SA SEA-. Sec. 9, Twp. Is N. Range
26 E., 5000 acres, No. of List 45.
S1a SWA Sec. 10, Twp. is N. range
Is E., 5000 acres, No. of List As.
SWA NWA, VIZ SWA, Sec. IL,
Twp. Is N, Range 26 E., 10000 acres,
NWA NWN, Sec. IA, Twp. Is N.
Range rs F., 1000 acres, No. of List
sEA swA, swA SEA Sec. SO, Twp
1s N. Range rs E., 5000 acres, No. of
List As.
), TOTAL .....91948 acres
and has applied for a patent for said
lands under the acts of August Is, 49,
"a, Co.'S Stat, 372-422), June IL, 1895,
GO Stat. 434,, March 3, 1901, (31 Stat,
1133-1188), the Act of May q, 1908
(35 Stat, 317-347) ]. R. of May rs, 49,
08 (35 Stat, STD and subject to the
provisions of Act of Congress approx.
ed June %. 1910; (36 Stat, 5s3) rela-
ting to the granting of not to exceed
three million acres of arid land to each
OF certain States; and that the SAID
list, with its accompanying proofs, is
open for the inspection of all persons
interested, and the public generally
Within the next sixty days follow
ing the date of this notice, protests or
contests against the claim Of the
State to any trac described In the
list, on the ground of failure to com
ply with the law. on the ground OF
nOn-desert character of the land, on
the ground of a prior adverse right
or on the ground that the same is
more valuable for mineral than fol
agricultural purposes. will be rece'v
ed and noted for report to the Gener
al Land Office at WASHINGTON. d. C
BEN r. GRAY REGISTER
1st pub. June IA last August ., 1922
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
P R OG R A M M F.
First Day. Monday, -
The BIG BANG Starts off with Sunrise Salute to
Old GLORY

w
Old Glory
Address OF Welcome w. w. AdamSOn
Patriotic Program on Main Street
The committee is not responsible for any injuries
ed by contestants
Auto Parade Headed by the Chais Boy Band at o'clock
M, followed by the Liberty Car and Columbia and Tx
decorated cars.
Best decorated truck (at least contestants
--,-----.--..--............---$1 $500 $1,000 $500
list End
Boys Race (under IL years od) ........s1.00 so
Girls Race (under IL years old) S1 90 so
Boys Race under Is years old) 60 yards $1O0 so
Girls Race (under Is years od) 50 yards $1.O0 -
Ladies Race, (free for ally $2.OO Loo
One Hundred Yard Dash, (free for ally $500 2s5C
Weight race, SO yards Each member of team
must carry his partner rs yards -S4o0 200
20 pound welght-throwing contest Il tria) $500 lee
Wheelbarrow race SO yards so so
Jumping from swing, Il trial each) 400 100
22O yard foot race (free for ally $750 375
Luncheon
At the ball ground there will be snappy inning base
ball game same teams to play each day for purse of $50
each game winner to get$3000 and losing team $40 for
zach game Band Music all the time Admission $3.50 75c
After the ball game
3est buckng bull, Unjust exhi hit each day. 500 90
Sest rider of buckng bull of tie two days.$ 5000
Best buckng horse mule G.; the 2 Days 500 1890
Best rider OF horse or mule Of the days $500
$oOO TO each man who mounts horse mule bull and fail
to win prize
'ucklng and riding to be pulled off each afternoon
at the ball g,3lnd
"4-Mile Ia Horse Race (Main street) (free for
ssoo-ya e Wagon Race Main street) (free M
ngh e i the Dodge Hail. shows and ancSs s5 oos
start at 7:Co and $780, dance at $50
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14
nth
AT
CHAlLLIS
SMALL SPORTS, BUCKING BULLS, HORSES AND
MULES AND HORSE RACES
BIG FREE CARNIVAL DANCE ON MAIN STREET on
LAST NIGHT OF CELEBRATION

LAST NIGHT OF CELEBRATION
Real ofashioned Carnival Dance where Everyone meets
Everyone The joyful throng will bark back to the days Of
childhood and play with confetti serpentine paper rubber
return balls and all the time dancing to good band music
THE BIG TIME. DON'T MISS 1T. YOU'RE SURELY
WELCOME TO COME AND CELEBRATE IN CHAL-
LIS WHOSE HOSPITALITY is UNRIVALED. THE
CITIZENS OF THE TOWN WANT YOU TO FEEL A 7
HOME! TAKE IN THE BIG CENTRAL IDAHO BANG
Committee Headquarters will find you Someone
will always be there to aid you and make you feel at home
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-06-14

Ha -e-~rnIiip, who was staring
Feamily at the pink valentine.
I The door opened to admit Roger
krnell, a popular youth among the
lis. He had a bold manner and a
'-eDl insolence that was amusing and
the same time very unpleasant.
lfP"Valentines? Hey? Some assert
aren't, Say, Philly, just wrap me up
ree or four Of those pink ones like
VIE one in your hand"
lnf"ThrOugh some mistake there is only
.,h,e like this" said Philip coolly.
s Gi1e me- sse' sena If- along to 1 utt1e
Nspsy Posy Brown Eyes. Hnrrv niue ,,
~ an on my way to the socjohio u'
fhlip hesitated second .,
,d grimly: You're too lato I p ne
n th,s so'd already. Here's ono
~ Roger grumblingly selected ho,. . |
"en Ior us many expectont 49,
~ uasned out. His departure SIS ,
W"uwea Dy stiange explosion ~, h vas
psnftips s0@ the corner. "'sn
~ IRE is in exQund there. "Anv.
, on tho Seebassae wanted TO .
g., en-. !. -, ::
ILL.,. !. !. MAJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Speaking Dates for the Week

m.
Saturday. oct. sl---stillwoter, 2 p
m; Gushing, 1880 y. m.
MRS. FRANK D. NORTHUP
Wednesday. Oct is--Perry, ii a
m Morrison, 3 .. m; Coyington.
7:30 y. m.
Thursday. oct. is-Fairmont,
1880 q. m; Marshall, 2:20 y. M.
Crescent, 1880 y. m.
Friday oct. 20-Guthrie, Z 2. m
MRS. GRACE s. PRENTIss
one Of Oklahomas women or.
ators has announced speaking dates;
Monday. oct. l6--All day In Nc.
intosh county.
a. M; Hartshore, y. m, wilbur
ton in the evening.
Wednesday. oct. is-All day In
LeFlore county.
Thursday. oct, io--Ar day In Sc.
quoyah county.
Friday, oct. 2O--All day In Adair
county.
Saturday. oct. 2f--Arl day in
Cherokee county.
Monday. oct 23--All day IN wag-
oncr county.
Tuesday oct. 24--All day In
Mayes county.
Wednesday, Oct. 25--All day IN
Craig county.
Thursday, oct. 26--An day in
Tulsa county.
Friday. oct. 27--All day In ok
mulrcc county
Saturday. oct. 2s-All day IN
Hughes county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
NEW MOTOR HOME
FOR DODGE CARS
Acme of Auto Structures
to Be Built for
Norval-Dial

Plans FOR the immediate constyuc-
tion OF what will be one OF the larg-
est and finest retail motor buildings
Of It's kind In the state were an
nounced yesterday by g. y. Morrow
son. builders. The two-story ga
rage IS to be erected on the south
east corner of Tenth and Boston, at
an approximate cost OF $4,000. w.
G. Elliott is the owner and n long
time lease has already been taken
on the building by Norval & Dial,
Dodge dealers. who viii Use the en-
tire building for their sales and
service rooms.
Ready by February.
There are at present four houses
on the lot but as soon az they are
removed construction Of the garage
building will be begun. II viii be
100 by l4O. OF face brick trimmed
with stone, structural steel and con-
crete. Two stories high, 1t will be
thoroughly modern throughout.
steam heated and fireproof. One
hundred feet of show window will
face on Boston, and the. counters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Mario Chamlee

Mario Chamlee-thats name 20
watch--for II this young American
ia not tho successor to the great
honors which were hoapod on ca
russo, some Of the host prophets in
New York Will be forever without
honor. For example. there Is Pitts
Sauborn of tho Globe. probably the
mostmost cNacting critic In the me-
trupolis, the most difficult TO please.
when Chamlce made his debut at
the metropolitan in November. 1920.
weeks before It was dreamed that
tho career Of Caruso was nearing III
end, Sanhorn called him young
Caruso." the only tenor 20 dubbed
that was worthy Of the appclntion.
And again in April, on the 25th
to be exact, Sanborn wrote In tho
Globe: "Mr. Gntti Casa2zh was fortu-
mute In having such a host OF first
line tcnors when Mr. Caruso fen In.
They saved the day One of them,
Mario thamlCc. "a young American.
may even be tho next CarusO, In
quality his voice resembles more
closely the Garuso voice than any
other l have ever heard. and he ls
a conscientious singer whose prog
ross in his art and IN public favor
advanced steadily with the season"
Following THIS up, the Globe cdi-
torinlly on August 2 said:
The mantle OF Caruso may fall
on one of three singers In this Coun-
try. Muratore. Gigli with Mario
Chamlce perhaps tho most likely
one. who scored last season in
"Tosca" and "Rigoletto" --- his per-
formances being repeatedly en-
cored.' Chamlee will appear in
concert In Convention Hall next Fri
day evening, october 30. -- Adver-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
Y your Back hurts or
Bladder bothers you,
drink lots of water

ihen your kidneys hurt and your
DseN Dsoh reels sore, don't get scared and
'OVeel 70 load your stomach with
a. Vi drugs that excite the kidneys
'u Wv HIltate the entire urinary tract,
theep your Kidneys clean like YOU
,Se.p your bowels clean, by flushing
mem with a mild, harmless salts
r,iuVh Helps TO remove the body's
sul4nous waste and stimulate them 10
~ s't M normal activity. The function
I, Sne Kidneys is TO filter the blood.
s-ot tt hours they strain from II 500
seaslns sols or acid and waste, so we can
nre.ly understand the vital i'm
sctt,ance OF keeping the kidneys
dr,y,li lots OF water-you can't
nm 100 much; also get from any
gsta' aC'st about four ounces OF Jad
Of axe tablespoonful in a glass
water before breakfast each
kidnahg Tor a few days and your
fs,nnys may then act fine, This
q, us ,g salts is made from the acid
win apes and lemon Juice, combined
genard hthla' and has been used for
e,n"seaSl to clean and stimulate
thessep Kidneys. also to neutraIize
a so',sus sIus IN urine so II Is no longer
np hsss or irritation, thus often end
o,auuer weakness.
lure, r9ais Sai's is Inexpensive; cannot in
INN, "aakes a delightful effervescent
shonia water drink, which everyone
keen y, axe now and then TO help
Try ther Kidneys clean and active.
|. .drinktn' also keep up the water
der ws, and no doubt you will won
tropbpn became OF your kidney
nsnt ana Observation-Disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
TULSA PASTORS
NOT UNDERPAID
Oil City Ranks Highest in
Salary Averages to
Her Ministers
KERR TOPS THE LIST
Others Equally Well Paid,
Including Assistants in
the Clergy

ryi.1 pastors receive a "living
WAGE whether or not ministers In
.,t.r sections Of the country do.
indeed. the salary average In this
,.,v .s probably higher than in any
,'tv of corresponding size.
This sums up the results OF cur
. ,ory INVESTIGATION into the somewhat
intimate subject OF pastoral salaries
IN Tulsa made yesterday on the heels
n, tho claim OF Dr. Herman Frank
srariz ~ Pacific School OF Religion
,bof n Giving wage" Is woefully
isrlf-e IN tho clergy. The high
water mark In salaries IS touched
by the First Presbyterian church.
which pays Its pastor, Rev. G, w.
Kerr. $4,000 year and provides
the n1rsouaGe Boston Avenue VI
T. church also paws its pastor - 600
a year and incidentally lts Assistant
uastor sI.oG0, admittedly the rgest
salary paid any assistant pastor I'm
the denomination ard said TO be the
largest paid for similar position
I'm the whole country The budget
oi the First Baptist church provides
$4,000 for pastoral salary. while
other large churches remuncratc
their pastors corrospondingly.
Big Contrast over Yesterday.
Rev Ralph J. Lamb. Oklahoma
state home mission superintendent
IN tho Methodist church. recalled
last night the contrast between
yveachor's condition in Tulsa 80
years ago and today. In 1890 Rev
] nv,,i rggpftsaH gTOt "a -.u,. g..
preaching IN the little hu'll!ng of
the First Presbyterian church. half
this amount being sent frcm the
mission headquarters in New York
The preacher Of that day fa ,ed real
danger and often was rot paid in
' any regular manner but by gifts OF
food or clothing. Though Reverend
Lamb was the only minister With
the ability 10 mRrrT In a large dis
,rict. wedding fens were not taken
seriously by the o.. dcgrooms and
typical example Of wedding treat
meut was the time when he was
called all the wav TO Sapulpn to per-
form n ceremony aud then was dis
missed without q word Of thanks,
without . bite Of supper or lunch
con ard also minus n place to Ia
his feod--cXccpt on his snldlebar,
which he did that night and rode
back % Tulsa :he rex. day.
Rev W. o. Anderson. head OF the
ministerial alliance, expressed IL as
his opinion that ministers should
receive no more and no less than
other Of the worlds horde OF work.
ers-sufficient compensation to en-
able them 10 live decently. rear their
families properly and prepare for
the sunset years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

and salesroom will front on Tenth,
The building win have the modern
ramp feature aud a dumb waiter for
taking parts up 10 the service room
on the second floor. Lockers and
shower baths will be- provided for
the employees Of the company.
1t is expected that the building
Will be finished aud ready OF oc-
cupancy by February.
Constant growth OF the business
nccessitatlng larger quarters has
prompted Norval u Dial to plan re-
moval from their present location
at 7l3 South Boston 10 more com
modious rooms. They will move into
the new garage building as soon as
L is ready
Completing Fine Homes.
Morrow & Son. who have offices
here, in New York City and Allen.
hurt. y. j.. have bocn three years
In Tulsa. They are at present COM
pietlng eight large residences in the
south part OF town. ranging in price
from $4,000 10 $4,000. one OF these
is the L. S. Randolph homo AT f1Q3
East Nineteenth. a house OF English
design planned by Cleveland archi-
trcts ana costing $4,000. Another is
the Philip Kates home at 1920 East
Woodward boulevard a $4,000
home of brick with red tiled roof
The w. =. Henry home at 11OS Eas,
Woodward is n $3.50 home, the
Il. Z. Novin home at 1919 East
Twenty-first Is two-stOry stucco
house costing $4,000. and the l.. l..
Bayer house at 1920 South Owasso
is an English cottage OF stucco and
half timber place costing $4,000
The w. \. Goodner home at 124;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

South Norfolk is n brick colonial
home, modelled after the wcil-knowu
original at Forest inns. L. l.. and
viii cost In the neighborhood of
$4,000. Next 90 Il IS the j. T.. Good
ncr home. frame Dutch colonial
and costing approximately $4,000.
The w. T.. Henry home. south OF the
city of the jerks read. Il the Dutch
colonial type. n $4,000 home.
Slucc the first uf the year Morrow
X Son have also completed the Hunt
home on the Broken Arrow road ana
the Doctor Murdoch homo az Thlr-
tccnth and Owasso.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Saturday. oct. si---Stillwater, 2 y.
m. Cushing, 1880 y. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Mussei Shells From
Verdigris as Buttons

Special to The world.
CLABEMORE. oct. ii.--1t ls pos
sible that tho Ncrdlgris river. here
tofore used only M a fishing stream
in the summer and haunt for ducks
ana game I'm the winter, may take
on commercial aspect. John
Hcalcy, n button manufacturer, OF
Davenport, Iowa. spent several
weeks here THE summer and gath
cred n large variety OF mussci shells
TO experiment on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
auto Brings School
Close to Farm Lads

Special 20 The World.
SAND SPRINGS. Oct. 1.-the
automobile makes II possible for
children in many Isolated parts OF
lne state 20 attend public school.
The high school here Is 50 much
higher in classes than that at Key
stone. 20 miles away. that four
graduates OF the Keystone schools
,ast year now attend sand Springs
high school.
Ray and Ruby Veteto drive the
70 miles daily In an hour. Robert
iniuohard and Irene Tweedy, also OF
heystone, attend school here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
Syrian Who Attained
Wealth, Buys Mansion

Special 10 The World
BfsISrOW, Oct. 14---Joe Abraham
mas lust purchased a home in Colo
taoo Springs from Chester Alan
arthur, son Of Chester Alan Arthur,
list president Of the United States.
Ihe home has 22 rooms servant
quarters, Tear garage and all mod
erh improvements. The price paid
was $4,000. In the future Mr.
Abraham will spend all the summer
months in Colorado. leaving here I'm
lhe early spring. He is one OF Rris-
lows multl-milllonnires and. owns
city.