davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

Ill oCu1ANJA " SuASouS%J. q
Miss Hazel Seado Of Wilton was
between-train Christmas shopper
in Bemidji Wednesday,. = -, &*ttf3
g..-.4.-' -----ls ~ - q =. =
What would your Christmas be
without a Yule: log-Buy one at the
Home Bakery. ~ st %
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards
left Monday for St. Paul to spend
the holidays with his parents.
4 Miss Margaret Main Of Turtle
River, was among the Christmas
shoppers in Bemidji Wednesday.
+ -. K. ~ z H,-.''' - ~
y. Wes have. 100 Gyclamen in. five
inch pots which we expect to close
out for 'Christmaseat one. dollar each.
Webster Green; mousse, l242 %:5Doud
avenue, phone 1e6.S 1928
J. Win. Crane, who: attended; to bus
mess matters in Big Falls for a few
avs, returned to Bemidji W ednesday.
!. =. ~-- - - .-,:.E.: -,:E.:.z Z
Mrs. Agnes Pyne, teacher of rural
methods at the. college, goes. to her
home at St. Peter to spend the hol-
idays. ''~[ :: ~
.--. ---- -s--- -,
Will have plenty of Turkeys for
YOU to choose from until Saturday
l.. : :. .---, - -. { IN IN -.5
Miss Edith b.. Morse. Of the Teach
-ers college, left Thursday for Wood
ward, Okla, to yisitsrelatives over
the holidays. ,sl* l = li5.4s E:5se1s :slGs ,s2s.
r. %-4--------sss 1 ----sss y. s:.s, -. .
Miss Lucy *Dunigan,;. ia college
teacher, left Thursday for Cpring-
field, Illinois,to remain during her.
holiday vacations 81 3ss:laG' ..
=. - 80: -. 5s.2.., :. p. =, =
have unusually good music and the
Firemen will stage a dance at the.
New Armory Friday night. 2t 22
;s ----.sa =. - ....a:. "a
Miss Ruth Jessop left Thursday
night for Minneapolis to spend the
holiday season. She; is a member Of
the college faculty: = y. .
Miss Isabelle sJohnston,a member
of the college faculty, left Thursday
for her home at Chetfeld, to, spend
her holiday vacation. =. q II -4:t;, /
!. ---- = s:77:;:e ~: .. IF +: n /
:. Glasses for instruction in the Den:
snison Handicraft work will be. held
day and FRIDAY evenings Hat the Be
midi Book and $Stahonery 20. We
extend a, cordial invitation; M to, all. :. =,
- - - =. ~ ;:ss * s. ~ 2 #
Miss Ha, Llnc coln, night., nurse fS az
@hrst OF the Week:=to Il remain at ne. sner !
nome there Tor some tlme. a
-. - - H. Z
WHAT wculdz your ,Ghrlstmas ''n1isls <9e 9e
without a 1uteelog-buy one at $tne
- - ------> s =, PIN II y1.,is.'#}S ..s#
~henneth hulotI, W1o rs sPenoihs
the winter 1nss:lMftnlleap0lls with! Ia ms
mother, IS WISHING nls y: sfather' 3 kew y,
%Wm. Elllottn T. = 1oTEa IeWoays
n ss7-EE -..ss:s Ia. !. y !. 4 5
=: Glasses for slnstrpctlon IN the 3 DenT g
:nlson HandlcraftSwork Will be held
day and Friday evenings at the Be-
midi Book and Stationery Co. We
extend cordial invitation to all. :.
H. y !.--:. - : : > HI . ). ::|-5 Il
Miss Helen Farr, college librarian,
+ left Thursday for her home at Eau
Claire, Wis, where she will be the
guest of relatives until after New
Years. @1-,:~.'
.. Miss Clara Schuster, member of
the State Teachers college faculty,
left on the night train for Sioux
Falls, Iowa, to spend the holidays
with her sister. -
-.-.,2. - .
=. Bananas 15c a doz. at the Palace
Meat e. Grocery : ....,,~ 2t 22
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

, s4l1dIy eoceiye0. ~ N1fas1 1k1atN>
owe u 10 their guests and 70
floesl interest are d fspprtsd. fi5s
: constd dsrAtion when the sonres
81 81
ssMis. Leo Newman, as ssudenlt Vat
the Memidji Business College will
spend Christmas at Superior, Wis.
Complete your Christmas dinner
with : brick of Langdon's Sanitary
Ice Cream, special at 39c. Order now
Bemidji Candy Kitchen, phone "a.
+: ...s5,: :1.5;:7,si =. -. 5ss, 2td12-23
Miss Josephine Janaik of the Be-
midi Business college will spend her
.Cnr.stmas vacation with friends at
Bagley. .i.-... f. ~. ~. -
/ Bananas 15c . doz. at the Palace
Meat & Grocery 2t ~
+ !. Only two days left on the one cent
candy sale. .Bemidji Candy Kitchen
:..,- ... 2td12-23
+. q @z5e.z. s In. IN -- --- 2 lgsa&4sS:s, y:
:. j. W. Murray, logging auditor for
the Crookston Lumber company,tais
spending thesweek at Camps No. l, 2,
and 8, near Blackduck.a IN .
4 -: --I7T--- : ss.eSSstss. g =,
4 inexpensive and very appropriate
are our gift boxes of z bulbs for
Christmas planting. Bemidji Floral
Co., @s> y. !. ~ / = L.. ~ .'' 2t 22
+: !, (: s. :,. ~ 4 M ---i --esaa
-. Miss. Wilma. Skrief, a student at
the Bemidji Business, College, will
leave this evening. for Kelliher to
spend her holiday vacation.
4 Order fruitgeakes from Mrs. Geo.
Kirk, phone 1885,; Z 4. I ss4sEs: 44s;Esl 1922
~ Curtis King, who is attending the
Bemidji Business, College, will spend
his two weeks vacation at his home
at Hankinson, North Dakota; -'s> .=:*
What. would your Christmas be
without, a 2Yule log-Buy one at the
Home Bakery. St 20,
~ Strictly fresh country eggs at all
times at Sunshine Grocery. 1-22
5 The Misses Phyllis Thompson and
, Christine Aanes, students of the
Beniidji Business College, will go to-
Blackduck to spend their, Christmas
vacation. ~ ''3,' 4 r is'~
Christmas tree assortment is still
good. Buy early. Sunshine Groc-
ery.:@.,~ 49,. o So 1t22
H. l-:.-5s.
l. ;. The Misses Alma and Edith Iver-
son, students at the Bemidji Business
College: will spend their Christmas
vacation at the home Of their par;
yents tat <Giearbrook ~. ss555s s s5
! / :: Do YOU i: WANT lssss TO 7 SAVE
MONEY? Walk up a flight Of stairs
over Gill =. Bros: and y. have your,
clothes repaired and IA new suit.
| made ~tc order. A: Hendricks, tailor,
s : .:5 :. u. 49, ,.5 ~, ~ l2 att
q. 3, -. - FL, - r. ,.ss.s.s7 z n 4
j. Christmas candy with ribbon, 18c
for one pound, two pound, for 35c,
d.. ...nound. co. n a, R.m;d;;3
CCandv Kitche.n,,. 81. 3ses 2tdl21-2a
fzH' .g,,E@, II. - s4sssssl VI.
riksas
been attending the bemnidiiii Business:
College, left this norning ssfor 41ble;rr x
M Chr;s stnoas 9vacat;;nnE1E q
80 u y rs.s, s.t; s,;eFs. f. { ssss 81, {
) - > ! ,4:5SsT sT *s::sE S::$slE Et . y
Oranges, extra 4 ii, SPECIAL aSunk kist,,,
sweet and Juicy 19 cents per dozen
Sunshine Grocery. a:S.. :. ,,.@;I ,.;I.s 1922
r = n a,
viii have plenty OF Turkeys for.
you to choose from%untll Saturday
evening. B. A. Kolbes & Go. 3t22
- ~. z !. --- E%;5 - 3s.-z@rss !;
+ Mrs. Nettie Tangberg and son Of,
Cass Lake, and her daughter, Mrs:
Francis Pink OF Superior, will be-
Christmas guests at the home Of Mr..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

Most women would: appreciate a
Boston Shopping bag for Christmas.
The Benidji Book and Stationery Co..
have a special on them at s1.90 and
$780,. These bags come in black
and brown. Get yours early. 1922
The Firemen will give a dance
Friday night at the new Armory,
good, snappy music is assured. 2 22
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

Card games are as popular. among
women jurors as men, while waiting
to be called for service, say observ-
ant court attaches.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends, rel
atives and especially the sBiglow
Lamereaux Co., for their kindness
and beautiful floral offerings during
the illness and death of our beloved
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Joanes
n and family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
Charles Soudar Of Turtle River,
transacted business and called on
friends in Bemidji Wednesday.

= s.'1 Y - III -. /" eu'eeue'S V nv
4 M I, ,,,e Ia ;of afetv 10 g., h,a AZ
a. c;vanes H.rdware ed1s al
MISS; viola hanson / a student OF
the the Bemd1s sbnslnaess College will
spend her, ,Chrlstmas vacation with
s.1rhe, busy, sift shop these days is
fhe BemSdii Book and Stationery
" uecola siDl Aor nlr'stmas' 81 as wen
g ~. ~ fiss''as De'Aes; - pee eneal aI
34s ss55 go g
fs i ~ - 'ss - ~. :. ~ >.
Will have plenty of Turkeys for
you to ech6ose from until Saturday
evening. b. sAs Kolbe e Co.sT st s22t
5:5t s E - - = ;'sf I; Y 7 7
,, ! !, ., ,;:.:,s; :s !: -, :. Z.
s,,e ai.e Iel ~ = an Anoisutss - ioi
guy nahs' easA.'. ~,lere she WIN pe
the nolioay suese VI ilei parents MI
ana Mrs. WIS. = - nroWh' one eHpects
j., VI II w. ~ >" '.' 'Os-S
4 <.,z Il. ~s33' - - = =, f.
>.@. .:. = !, ]. ..s.,.s.. -, =,
8 !, s, Dahcg oasuruay ntsn1 az me ~
.lali. mus,c 1y. echucks JAZZ az. IN ,aa
ci'estra. uooo strle assured. a.. lt11 -
3%5E
Bananas; 15ee. dozs At r.. p.I.c.
Meat q sCrocerxss q 81
,}G - .~s&;Ef:
y - @..z, ';,$Sfs, !.
= lsadore Joanls returned to>Be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

u Miss Clara Schuster,:a member of
the State Teachers college faculty,
left on the night train for Sioux
Falls, Iowa, to spend the holidays
with her sister. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

Miss Helen Farr, college librarian,
left Thursday for her home at Eau
Claire, Wis, where she will be the
guest of relatives until after New
Years. - r-';~.'<
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

What would your Christmas be
without .Yule log Buy one at the
Home Bakery. St %
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

~ Curtis King, who is attending the
Bemidji Business College, will spend
his two weeks vacation at his home
at Hankinson, North Dakota. -: .:.:*
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

Musicians who. are home for the
holidays will provide the music for
the Firemen's dance, Friday night
A dance treat. Be there. ct %
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

~ Glasses for instruction in the Den:
nison Handicraft work will be; held
every afternoon, as, well as Wednes.
day and Friday evenings at the Be-
midi Book and Stationery Co. We
extend a cordial invitation to all.
=: II IL tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

The Misses Phyllis Thompson and
Christine Aarnes, students of the
Beniidji Business College, will go to-
Blackduck to spend their Christmas
vacation. - ~ ,'',, r ~,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

lgasg ~ Es5s7 - .f# ~ n NJ F477 IA
ssMiss LeoE Newman, a stndentS & at
the Memidji Business College will
spend Christmas at Superior, Wis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

r, Bananas 15c doz.' at the Palace
Meat & Grocery ....-.'~ 1t ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

= : The Misses Alma and Edith Iver-
son, students at the .Bemidji Business
College will spend their Christmas
vacation at the home Of their par
,ents !3at CIearbrook /. -, & 80 ssi
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

Christmas tree assortment is still
good. Buy early. Sunshine Groc-
ery..~.,~ -: g., 1t22
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

Miss Isabelle sJohnston,a member
of the college faculty, left Thursday
for her home at Chetfeld, to, spend
her holiday vacation. =; r. + s5a: l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22
Bananas l5c doz.$ at the Palace
Meat e Grocery 12t 22

NJ Be .uresand attend the big dance
Xmas night December 25th, at the
Old Armory.g Real Jazz music by
Schuck's Orehestr.. { 2t12-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

= Strictly fresh country eggs at all
times at Sunshine Grocery. 1-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-22

Kenneth Elliott, who as spending
the winter INN nneapolis with his
mother, is visiting his Father, Rev,
VIM. ,Elliottf for fewdays. s55tf !. J: J:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
OkldhOn1a,s Greatest M

The first edition The Tulsa Daily World from
September II, 1908. IL wasn't much OF "a papu
measured by standards Neither Tulsa mud
OF city then. measured by present day standards I
World its first appearance 10 the city In
respect There who thought considerably
advance OF the Cityhought that IL was specniansS}
the city's growth.
city origin IL a little In advance II
waycrcd In that The first home OF The World was
a small where the Rialto theaer Is now OoateI
Since continued expand In advance OF N
citys growth assuming obligations which could only
Tulsa continued To grow. The next move ma
by The World into its building. two-sory slSl
10 West Fourth street. In the spring of 1918
story building, modern newspaper pant IN n
entire southwest, which is its home. The NCI
experienced II single disappointment. Tulsa sj
continued just The World has continued to gsI
today the of Is the OF the oh
One cpItomllcs the other Tulsa is In all things The T.
Tulsa Within the Jurisdiction OF The Worlds inkun
that within the territory of Its crcuiaon-t$nan
The World Is suggest Tulsa and when Tulsa ~ ma
toned The World suggests itself
Safely cnbaimed within the files of The World during
comparative brief period of Its existence Is the history
only Tulsa of its citizens ana Its institutions Nt
the columns past numbers there tie measured m
lions dollars Cf stimulating advertising for Tulsa M
Its Institutions, II the space thus gladly used was cor
the regular advertising rates. nowhere III wv
Columns would one be able find IA single comparsa
to Tulsa, its citizens or Its institutions
Today World Is Tulsa insution-the greatest OF
Tusa institutions II modesty would permit US To stare
palpable IA fact.
That the proud realization of Its publisher, and IL meal
the realization of the highest ambition publisher "a
have.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
The World Leads in
All Glasses of
Advertising

During 1921 The World printed far advertising
than any other newspaper in eastern Oklahoma. 1t
led in all ciassfcationslocal stores, foods, automo-
bes, nationally advertised products and printed
twice the number of separate ads carried by any
other newspaper in this territory.
The volume of advertising carried by a newspaper is
visible proof of its value as advertising medium,
and of the confidence in which it is regarded by ts
readers. Advertisers do not spend money unless re-
suits produced.
Notwithstanding The Worlds superiority adver-
tisng medium, its rates the lowest in the entire
state--fgured the price per inch per thousand of
circulation, which is the only logical basis for de-
terminng costs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
From the North Wool

'front.' door he from the
a N
the
n e yea with egua
thar that ft
the of
avyx
the o the cloud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
LONG Face IS
NO INDICATION
or GOODNESS
Sunday Flags Church
Members Who Sit Like
Bump on Log
CUT OUT THE Gl0W
Wants Happy Religion Rec
nizing an All-PowcrfI
God and Jssus Christ
PERSONAL WORK sTRes
Members OF Sunday Pa
Who Do Divisional Wor.
Make II Part OF Topic
CUT OUT THE GlOOI
PERSONAL WORK sTRss
SuHdauisms


TOE ~sy nury a man ass "a
character vili hest the h.ar.l
esrs frsm the eeneisrr.
Do yua thlnh thst n ys-f,
chrH NVsd IN this city NJ
sesid rsy sreand here fos fivS
Nsess snd Asvef poss his hssl
insi1s the iabsfnasis Me-
u Jsss. cstia should b,
CONS pastof Of one ef the lead.
tnG charehs. IN this eity a.s
tan A. stfsght 10 them a. u
tis - the Isaehsrous Jsfu-.ieI
", IN the tsnris I wonA
he- Ions Hs'd held his lsb.
hint srms ef these siA
vse'd - Pvllins their k
IL ,,isrr hsvs standing ~
N h's~.n thar ssa IN. q
ara - 10 hell
The vevbN tsrt With s~s
us v6A the tndiVtdusl. Ts
hNrls tonight Ana iesk IL
s.>-s snd Ten yop-sli-'t,
N. sis isss,sf wAs's i Il.
~ .. Ia the shgfeh
Nv. rAhi thea tor Osd's
ssn sHotkins ard come
ard she- us hov 10 10 y
rsu old sSd., I'm ffsn
sssr.
Th''.s not srIp .nsurt
bel 70 mahs JoV % IL
sant ~snt 70 Aia thsrs an
snfsis tnevgh 10 havss
-abs fsa 10 right u roe a&
.sht 10, IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
One of TuLsa,s Largest Institutions

of The World printed from type This is in great
be for its cacu and readable appearance and for the lack of
"batered' ilegbe letters.
Printers harmony type and in the
technique of makeup their talents in arranging the type and adj
verisements to pleasing advantage
The editorial department and composing the second
floor The World building On the first floor the business
advertising departments where all of business
settled and where advertising handle the display adver
semens that appear the paper Nearby is the circulation de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

-sors msa,- sale Rev. rgiy o.
s.y, last nishL "s.slas, wear isA
~ faces ~hsn they psls into a
ussrnicis " o~d vas isaa sa
IN. { cons fsr IN. tuner ! To .
e==.s 2; fss ..i.- me -.pi 70 -
srsVNd for the esrpss
~ Psgi sae slls. ksa tsak-e
fhilnrrisA kii.f ~suidat b
ben eorvsrsa yet rhs ehisf
" maa sssrns 70 be 10 put 90
santar tlethsa 90 to church ~
hsrs iihs Bump en a leg
run-errs Coh. " ulosn
The Reverend Sunday paA
bfss robs 81 this thseiesissi
eufins the tourae af his ssrs
~hNh ne fscussed = varistys
1~'fs fanGiNn from fsryent su
iion 10 failh IN an All.yoveffu
aad Jssus Chr,at. 10 an .sauatt
vsAt ash1nsistien ot ChflstiAa
snes seisne. And its sHpensaA
come In frsausntlY duriN4 the
tngs fer ts.ir shars of ths eve
be- .nssttisa disesafs.. sad
nifht hs dsclsrsd With enthush
thsi the trosbls with thsss
ls.'a ring to Scientists, i that u
tS', I aAy horss sssss." hs ~
- tnr.Ain that u ssurss Chs
. ffs aea miracles Of hsaiinG ,
NAt sess niTasia- wsrs dsnens,s
q ns u lila divtnAiy merely. Tsa
: 81 siss that b Ia ,hs wsri
4 s,ua 10 the brssss on tAs ~S
o. Nv nAa pfoHr-,a
Il sonDs Hard WORKER,
= wsfk harder" aid the syn
To- - Anothsr roiHt IN HE s-rs
sthar any tnAn In ruisa. Osis
tsfE -saess ss- I ssh 10 y.
l'm fot essd lie the Lerd rhs
a,ss mr. s,rsAgh sRd sivss me
asittY 70 Dc IL
ChIrch nsmbsrs didnt --esr
hth Of suAasy's tsnsus iAst nj
u. uauis ~ith ny eFese."
s-chrsa xif friendly lriA at
p.-n prs sf the ssid ersud bse
nm, ~ that thsr. srs too ma
,lun b n.As'rs ana too i'~ chr
Irrras,m,,siy fsur ,hSh,.rs y
ems hsafa their organization laus,
lvus speaker a. sns at 100 PEI g,
lmsrisans seats -rS-. Tssfsst q
ia msmbeFs Of ~ issrs ans the
NNNsA hlNANN WV - 49,"
its msn and ssmSa rhs tdlss ~
saslauon of Cissnsfs ana DNss
snE a aslssatien ~ 10. heard tsi
eAy isu tAsn thA he sns~ ih'
-sre rl3ht bsesuts thry did rss
geb sf rf.sslns his cieth~. N nlste'
rsnt sheut ssysniy.fns psoYto
hast hishis msstlnt
BAiks At sklAtesh.
IRE wore sttAiook uiads
wors tof even ssnesya vrrsaiiS
snp pioynsnt u hh teEsus A.
~ nads gsed funnins
0uiisd 20 sAert At tbs hurth
balkse. Hs thrsv ~ his hAst
sssi prsasusss n he =
Tssn uuA The se-.rsausA ~
ned ssss TssAing rtrsian hisis
and septA hantls hirtoeeaa,
uisa ussaia iaiev ari nae. y =
u. uera aranaslT ennfesadse N
s.aln. rhsn. n Ma rfsrss pfsrs1i
ths stvins VI ihs insHs.len 70
tAs tnsii Ne Aitsfngtsa V lesgsIeri
k..israisOss - ssas .svhA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

paftment Wnlcn is kept DuSy recording
new subscribers, noting changes of adj
dresses Of old subscribers, and handling
the distribution of The World.
A we'll managed service division is main
tanned by the advertising department to
assist merchants in the preparation of
their copy. Four complete "mat" serv-
ices are obtained so every manner of ad-
vertisements may be illustrated tastefully
and truthfully. For the benefit of adj
vertisers there is also maintained the only
commercial art department in Tulsa.
This department handles the preparation
of special illustrations.
The modern newspaper office is a regular
bureau of information. Hundreds of tele-
phone calls are received every day ask
ing the time, who won a certain game,
who was elected, where a fire is-ques-
tions of every conceivable nature. And
all are answered as fully and courteously
as possible. National advertisers write
for all kinds of information on the city,
the sale of different brands of goods,
and the merchandising possibilities of the
territory.
1t is widely diversified business and a
big business. In The World building
alone are employed over 200 people
working day and night in order that you
may have your paper every morning
Perhaps in no other industry is there so
many angles or so widely scattered con-
nections as in the functioning of great
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

ss, r,.-. - n. -sssi.sa. .siun.a
uiihla sis fsars, n y. CTsaasF -
nTesas,ths. shsbmaa u he fspse.
l-ea fats usrstivs eesnuaiiiss tex
: nsss,iAs n fts lsprssspt.uye ~.
psbi.eass hsrs tstay. rAtrs y Asi
q ssa,s In the vsisH rhlsA needs .
sN.ass " psu,lsel sssssl nAss
! lh1a Ts1aA y Sss,AfsS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

= that are larger than The World.
1t occupies its own modern
five-story brick building at 315
South Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

: :: ; { :; ; s: Il: ::;;;
reliable and information of happenings all
& n s EYs s5Ss Ss sss6sss ssa5
40 prospective customers Few unfamiliar with the max
~ of newspaper realize what large and harmonious organ
INK zaon necessary for its operation Aside from several Of
~ the largest oil companies there few institutions in Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

of material for publication will be interesting readers of The World
Approximately four and oneha million pounds of white print
been used by The World in the This about
period.
No other newspaper plant the entire southwest is better equipped
than The World 1t has eleven linotype maches two
monope casters complete stereotype equipment Hoe Sexple
with rated capacity Of 7000 eghpage newspapers folded and
ready for distribution each hour The nondbuon system used in
the modern composing BY the of this SYSTEM edition
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

morning newspaper No other industry many people
many different cangs depending upon for their and
pness does the modern newspaper of today.
Yet The World than merely business within the usual
ing of the word 1t is intensely human and progressive institution
constantly awake to its responsibilities and realizing that only
Tulsa grows hope continue its phenomenal growth And
the growth of Tulsa The World believes other institution plays
more important part
tour of the plant will to be liberal education for those
acquainted with newspaper offices We invite visit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01


Each department engaged in making The
World is complete and efficient in itself
However, all departments must harmon
ize if maximum efficiency from such
large force of men and women is OBJ
tanned.
Collecting and editing the daily supply
of news requires a staff of alert special
correspondents in every city in the world,
and large energetic local organization
of editors, reporters and special writers.
News from the outside world reaches The
World office over two private leased
wires-those of The Associated Press and
the international News Sevice--which
enter the building and are an integral
part of The Worlds newsgathering facili-
ties. Highly trained telegraph operators
sit at the keys of their instruments day
and night, transcribing the press mes
sages that arrive continuously.
In addition to the regular and special
news services, The World obtains feature
stories from the pens of the worlds most
prominent men and women writers who
are engaged in producing fiction or
whose opinions on current topics carry
weight. No expense is spared to obtain
news or special stories which, in the
opinion of those trained in the selection
of material for publication, will be interes
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

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