davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

suk w

The failure OF hla successor would
again give Jones a chance. ard he
would usually so thru the same pro.
ccdure. IL was case Of Ia again
and out again With Jones.
~ Cobb had faith IN Jones. when
hr took over the Detroit club he told
Bobby be had no rival for the posi-.
ton. that he WAS the regular uilrd
baseman.
That seemed 20 be the only thing
Jones needed. assurance that he was
member 81 the Tigers IN good
standing II supplied him with the
needed confidence.
Frcn that day Jones has been a
real star. Ills play around third was
brilliant all last season lie baftcf
3cz. In the opening series with
Cleveland he fairly sparkied on de.
fcnse.
Jones has developed into a re-
markAhlc third baseman.- aays I'm.
plre Biiiy Evans. NO third base
man in either major league can GOV.
er more ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20


May little fellow but husky and has lot of speed for
crooked toSser He had fine control too Wednesday
usually shortening with southpaws
In his first start in the Coast circuit May set the Salt
Lake club down with two hits and Then he stepped
out banked Los Angeles with five hits Yesterday the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
POWERFUL
CREWS

Two Of the most powerful crews
IN the history Of Western rowing
wiil compete Friday Washington's
varsity has bettered by one second
the record for the three-mile course.
eolifornla'a time IL unknown on Lake
Washington. but there IL practically
lltile 10 choose between the crews IN
weight and strength. The Purple
and Gold shell has a drive Of nearly
two feet more on its stroke than tho
crew Of last season. California IN re-
ported 10 have equally increased the
strength Of tho rowing combination.
Letter men viii occupy few places
IN the shells this year. California
has only Capt. Dan Mcmillan and l..
Brown from the boat Of last year.
Washington veterans now rowing are
Capt Mike Murphy. Bob Ingram and
sam shaw. In both schools men
who are letter men in the sport win
be on the shore during the race. hav.
ing seen their seats 30 20 new men
with better form or more power.
The long fight for place as COX.
swain in the Washington shell has
finally been decided in favor Of Don
Grant over Russ SMITH. Both men
WE'RE practically leaiiai In ability and
only Grants experience and superior
knowledge Of Craftsmanship gave him
the place NJ the till~r ropes. Gran;
ia a junior while smyth has had only
enc year Of experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
VERNON TIGERS UNCOVER PITCHING FIND IN JAKE MAY
CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON CREWS READY ON EVE OF BIG RACE
A Real Star Now

Bobby Jones' Detroit third sacker, who learned his
first real baseball at San Francisco, has bios
somed into a real with the Detroit Tigers, and
he's ranked as one of the best hot-corncr guard
isns in the big leagues now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
QUICK
ST tftTEIf

Jones lH quick starter. fast on
hir feet. and can so TO his right or
ieft with equal ease. He In sure
death on balls hit down the third
barr line. one G: the most difficult
plays a third sackcr Is called upon
20 make.
Jones II also blessed with n
strong. accurate throwing arm. This
enables him 10 knock down hard hits
and get his man on drives that tho
ordinary third seeker would be con.
tent 10 hold 10 a single.
Jones has certainly arrived. He
deserves 20 be ciassed with ne great
third hascmen OF the majors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

Great Britain's Society Of An.
tiduaries OF London was founded in
1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

Fireproof barrels from sugar mill
refuse have been invented In
Hawaii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
crET0 PLEAsEs

Manuel cueto made a couple OF
nice plays IN the field. bat didn't do
any hitting. He shows a TT 81 class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
THE
WEATHER

Weather conditions will greatly
alter the outcome Of the race. In
case the wind Is too high 90 permit
the race on Friday afternoon. the re.
gatia will he held Saturday morning
NJ 10 o'clock. The old estuary. from
Leschi park to Madison park. has
been chosen as the most favorable.
as the customary winds on the lake
VIII strike the bow OF the shells
rather than the side. Time in the
race will be largely determined by
weather conditions. The present rec.
ord for n race. established in 1916.
is rs minutes ana So seconds for the
three mile course.
Dean John r. Condor has been
chosen as clerk OF the course again
this year. Condor has served In this
capacity since crew was originated
on the Coast. The judges win be
veteran crew men from Yale and
Cornell. pronounced by Graduate
Manager Meisnest the most capable
on the Coast.
The race Friday afternoon rs SEIZED
uled TO start promptly at 4:3o. The
freshman race will follow the var
sity regatta Boats will leave the
university crew house 10 follow the
races one hour before the starting
gun. Seats on specially constructed
hleachers win be provided at the
finish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

chs chsdhsarue hin tho first safe
see 81 the $1,000 hrr~. E~ttsnz
single eyer ssrsaa- No 90. the fifst
maa to face Harp Gardner.
Garss.r "a. n sroaei. IN me nrss s~s
siaa chaabaafn~ hiusisf. and then
Itawks Sod Hyatt walked nu, sswfsr
flied 70 conneiiy and Ffsnsh insd cot TO
lzne
Tho Kf~ani. club msms@r. pu, en-
feature ~ the snenfrs al dressed ~ Ia
-as psiat and feather.
ss.x~s- frem n~sslel's sasr shep
ssd the Banxalow sddsi ealor fof the
f.as before Esme tine.
s-=
GAransY rrashsa esAfstss nrss safety
IN shs thifd. = single 10 flGhi
fAr.. nrH % Zoe ssait~ fAnssa On
three called strikes
Hawkes.. tcrasn's hld eath~ider.
Showed . fs.i pair II heels ON the
paths.
7-ns nag raising ceremony was imprrs'
sixe i've marines leading military d4K-
atty 10 The occasion.
"red smith hit IRE longest flT ~ ihf
day a foul In the sltth ianinE that land
81 fzf 90 IN the left nrid bleschsrs
Louis's Frsneh Dry Cleaner. squad. Of
TIE star Junior baseball ieaEa@ had
special boz
stacy shown, king Of Seattle fans.
.~ni special pencils 1p for the scorers
MAYOR caidweii tossed ,hs first bail to
chisf soaring. whe missed it. a. expected.
Lieut.. GOV. Wee Cpyle dragged bat 10
coyis didat have an honest chance 70
hlt the onion-
spencer. BarnH Totln and wi-errn
we're used for pinch hitters. ba, none de-
iisercd.
Ham HYatt booted lanes easy ~ In
Tho third. and GOT the tig laugh from the
hgas. n Was too easy.
Mn stumpf started In at shertstep
In place ~ ~p~aerr Adams. who was
expected 10 start. uiii turned In
swell play On Hawks liner In the
third, lospins high into tho air and
paiiinE down the onion with his Eioved
hand.
Tex wistsrEii finished the last couple
- innings 1T third base and Manuel
cueio went 10 right field.
The Tigers didn't get man 10 firri
base from the start 81 the second uuul
the fatal sixth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

min stumpf started In NJ shertstop
In place ~ ~p~aerr Adsms. who was
expected 20 start. uiii turned In .
swell play oa Hawks liner In the
third. losptna high into the air and
paiiinE down the onion with hi. Eiaved
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

Tex wistsrEii finished the last couple
~ Innings 1T third base and Manuel
cueto went 10 right Neid.
The Tigers didn't &c, man 10 nrr,
base from the start Of the second uuul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20
orukn eo,~r oAurN

BATTERIES r~rner ssa ~tsnSEs Davis
Mitchell clearwater ahd rsue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

|Gnl5Fa52
ians in the big leagues now.

Cbes Chsdbsarue hit the first safe
s~e 81 the --ssaa hrr<. E~tttrx
single eyer srraaa- No so. the fifst
man to face uarry Gardner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-20

Batteries. giisr fass. ard Kshisr
!. ....r. $500 - l.lll.at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
PUBLIC SERVICE
MEET WEDNESDAY
"The Woman and the Pub.
lic' Will Be Subject
of Discussion

That It's women employees may be-
other and with the general prob
lcms each Is called on TO solve every
day in meeting tho public. the Pub
lc Service company ot oklahoma
VIII hold womon's public informa-
.ton committee meeting at Hotel
Tulsa an day next Wednesday.
An attendance is oxp,rted OF nbout
forty among which viii be Martin j.
irsuI OF tiiiDugo. viCo president of
the Middle West Utilities company,
the parent concern uf the Public
service 'ompruy Mis-, n r Nc
Zee of Chicago assistant secretary
81 tho same corporations; Fred W,
lpluN. president of the local COM
t4ny. and Miss X ~. Frank. sevre-
tary.
Wednesday morning VIII he en-
tirply filled with addresses by ofti-
Cialp ana employees " the company,
who wiii touch on every phase OF
the business they represent. a
luncheon at Hotel TGlsh at 1918
win he followed at 2 o'clock with
an uddress 10y Fred w. insult on
The Woman ana the Public" Miss
Frank x subject Is THE Story OF the
Public ttlity." on which she In 10
speak at tho conclusion OF Insults
talk
After u round table discussion n
visit viii be made to the West Tulsa
power station OF the oklahoma Pow
cr company, Special entertainment
in tho evening viii conclude the
days meeting,
The Pubic Service company
serves 10 towns and cities in OKLA
huma and the ChiCknsha Gas &
Electric 3 Compp ~, subsidiary,
three towns. Officials ana employees
of the chickasha company are also
TO attend and participate in Wednes-
days meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

fuily but Glmply celebrated AZ 8
O'Clock. rhc home was attraCuvcly
decorated with quantities of white
and pink roses Hud white chrysan-
themuWs ana palms. Tie marriage
service was read by Rev. !. a.
Rogers Presbyterian minister. who is
la hoyhoud chum Of the groom =
father Preceding the ceremony,
Miss Oma Uradstrect niece OF the
groom, sang Il Love You truly TO
plano accompaniment hy Mrs. Il, l..
puggou, who also PLAYED the
LohonEriu professional and Mendel-
sSuhn occasional Tho brides only
attendant was her sister Miss Louise
Roy who wore "a fruok ut PINK can.
ton crepe She carried an arm bOu-
uuet u columbia roses Tho groom q
best man was V, / Corner The bride
was handsomely EuwuCd ip white
satin, with ovordrapcs OF white sllk
lace The youug couple VIII make
their home in Los Angeles. after a.
brief honeymoon TO New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
W. c. T. u. Urged TO
See LdIr Is Upheld
At liquor Trials

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS
Women OF the W. c. T. u. were
urged today TO attend an court
trials OF cases dealing with pro-
hibit!on, in order 10 assure proper
punishment for bOotlegging, and
purchasers of !llic!t liquor
This, with three otheE recon-
mendationE, wac contained in the
law enforcement plans of the or
gaa!zation for the coming year.
The other thrae as stated by Mrs.
Elizabeth Anderson, chairman OF
the committee, were:
Creation of A sentiment for law
enforcement and observance, cleo
tlOn and appointment OF officers
favorable 10 prohibition In accord
ance with the saying Of Abraha
Lincoln: "entrust any cause 10 its
friends" and the circulation OF
literature proving the benefits OF
prohibition. The annual election
OF officers resulted IN the re-elec-
tIOn OF President Anna Gordon,
Evanston. H., also president OF
the worlds union. Vice President
Ella A. Poole Brooklyn, and
Corresponding Secretary Frances
L.. Parks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Pesek Introduces
Two Novel Holds
In Sarles Match

TOPEKA. kai, Nov. lS.--Two
new holds were introduced to the
wrestling fans last night when John
pesek. Nebraska heavyweight. used
the pair which he claims as his own
Invention. to defeat Chet Sarles here
In straight fails. Th, Nebraska
grappler showed as much ingenuity
In his invention of the names for his
holds as in the grips themselves.
One he announced as a green frog
hammerlock and the other as a
grasshopper snip.
The green frog hammerlock Is a
device by which the opposing wres-
tier is made to look like a frog get
ting ready to jump. Pesck failed TO
explain whether he put the word
green for good measure or whether
1t was n Characterization of the man
who permitted himself to be thrown.
The hold was used when Sarles
tried body scissors. Pesek stood
up while Sarles held on with his legs.
Pesek took his man g head. doubled
It down against his own belt,
reached around the doubled up body,
forced Sarles' hands along his back
to the nape OF his neck and rolled
him over for the fan In the grass
hopper snip pesek himself posed as
the graSshopper. He picked his op-
poncnt from the edge OF the mat and
carried him to the center. He then
thrust his arms under Sarles' shoul-
ders, laid him fun length on the mat.
held Sarles' knees with his knees and
Sarles' ankles with his toes. Then
he waited for the referee TO announce
the fall
The use OF the expression snip
seemed to be only for euphony as 1t
could not be explained by pesek.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
GEMS STORE HEAD ROBBED
Two Bandits Get S250 Cash and $500
Gcm--Blindfold Victims and Escape

Two highwaymen late Saturday
night held up the general manager
of the Gems cash stores. who bears
the firm name, and campanion, on
South Cincinnati between Four
tcenih and Fifteenth and robbed
them of $3.50 and a diamond valued
at $500, according to Gems report at
the police station.
According to his account OF the
robbery, tho bandits accosted Gems
and his father-in-law as they were
driving along south Cincinnati and
forced them to drive to a place near
the hickory mines, where they
searched them and, after leaving
them blindfolded in their car, made
their escape In a car which had fol-
lowed them from town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
JAPAN'S BUDGET
SHOWS DECREASE
Big Cut Shown in Expense
Compared to Last Year
Officials Assert
OBSERVE AGREEMENTS
Both japanese and American
Navy's Being Planned in
Accordance With Farley

TOXIC, Nov. ls.--Naval budgets
OF Japan and the United States have
been framed on the basis OF a mu-
tual understanding that they would
not exceed the terms OF the Wash
ingtOn conference agree ment, pend
ing final ratification OF those pacts.
according to statement today by an
official of the japanese foreign Of
flee.
The framing OF Japan's naval
budget. which shows a decrease Of
117,OU0.000 yen as compared with
that of the current year. foreign Of
flee officials said. had received as
EIrance from the American govern.
ment that the United states naval
budget would be drawn up IN the
spirit Of the Washington conference
Japan gave similar assurances
The conversations which brought
about the understandings were car
ried on by Charles b Warren. Amer
iCan ambassador at TOXIC, and For
eign Minister UChida. Both ex-
pressed the desire or their govern
ments that the budgets should ac-
cord with he naval treaty of Wash
ington.
Warren's letter confirming the
conversations, according to the Jap
anese foreign office authority, as
sured the Toxic government that
pending ratification OF the naval
treaty and the deposit of the rati-
fications at Washington the naval
budget of the United States would
be based upon the naval limitations
treaty of Washington. The letter Is
said to have stated further that no
construction would be undertaken
tcontrary to the terms of the treaty
and that the status quo of Ameri-
can fortifications in the Pacific
would be maintained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Mrs. FELTON, Win
Fight to Obtain
Seat in Senate

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.---Mrs
w. H. FELTON,. appointed senator
from Georgia. pending election of
successor to the late Senator
Watson. arrived here today with
the annonced intention OF obtain
ing q seat IN the senate IL possible
10 as TO blaze trial for the
womanhood Of America. She
added. however, that she was too
old TO make an aggressive fight
for the place TO which Walter +.
George was elected.
The problem that would bc pre-
sented, should Mrs. FELTON, present
o claim to the seat, was discussed
today at a conference between
Vice President Coolidge and Sena-
tor Curtis OF Kansas. chairman OF
the senate rules committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
CHIEFS PLANNING
NEW SENATE BLOC
cONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
have elected very considerable
number OF senators and representa-
tives with splendid records of
fidelity TO public service. They have
done all that could be done at this
election to express their will that
this government shall be genuinely
progressive.
1T is apparent therefore, that the
time is opportune for conferepce
to discuss "A definite plan for the Co
operation OF all the progress!"es in
congress-"
just what senators and representa-
tives Will Join in the progressive
move was not revealed but several
have pointed out recently the desir-
ability of some such steps. Among
others. Senator Borah, republican
Idaho, has said that he planned tC
meet in conference with progressive
members of the senate and bous'
with a view to cooperation IN
legislation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
Fifty WIN Cross
Burning Sands at
X. of p. Initiation

Ben Hur temple 80. 1871. II. O.
X Is. viii hold an miUatory cere-
monial at the * OF L, hall Mon
day night. Dokcys from virtualll
every county in tho state are eX-
pccted to attend. During the eve
ming there VIII be n concert by
the Dokey band.
About fifty tyros are TO be di-
reCted across the burning desert IN
Makluuc's care,
Dinner for the assemblage viii
be served by the pythian sisters,
According To II. c. Franklin royal
NiZer tot the local temple. many
novel ana interesting features are
planned Tor The occasion, with an
entertaining progNm Of music
and vaudeville.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
File Brief to Dismiss
Railroad Injunction

CHICAGO. Nov. lS.-In a brief
filed today In support OF the defense
motion to dismiss the governments
Injunction suit against the federated
railway shop crafts II was charged
that there was better evidence OF an
unlawful purpose on the part of the
United states general than OF any
Illegal purpose of the labor union
officials in connection with the shOy-
mems strike. The brief further as
serted that there was no unlawful
conspiracy on the part OF the shop
crafts in refusing 70 accept the
labor boards decision last July /,
and that there was no unlawful con-
spiraCy in striking; that the court
had no power 70 enjOi1 the use OF
lawful means TO carry on the strike;
that no conspiracy TO do unlawful
acts was properly alleged or proved,
and that constitutional rights were
denied the union men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
ALLEN TO HASTEN
TRIAL OF WHITE
Suggests Editors Case BE
Submitted to High
Court

TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. ls.--Effor.s
to hasten 3. decision on charges OF
violating the Kansas Industrial court
law last summer. by william Allen
White. by displaying signs express
Ing sympathy for the striking rail-
readers, were taken here today by
Gov Henry j Allen. himself.
Governor Alien suggested to the
attorney generals office and counsel
for White, that the case he submitted
20 the supreme court at once. a
response is expected today. Cover
nor Allen took this after the attor.
ney-goneraIs office refused to prose
cute the case further, on the ground
that II did not constitute fair test.
TOPEKA. Kan, nov. 18-Jude-
ing from letters directed to Gov. II.
J. Allen ana Roland Boyuton. county
attorney of Lyon county. hy G, Il
Griffith. assistant attorney general
the celebrated Henry and Me-
Allcn-W Waite case. has blown up with
loud report.
In his letters Griffith recommends
that the case against Mir. White tor
displaying plarards showing SYM
pathy for the shopmen during the
rail strike, be dismissed: that he dii
not care 10 make a test case OF the
White affair.
Mr. white. who was in Topeka
Friday, in commenting on the letters
said:
They may dismiss the caseI but II
will be over my protesting screams.
The attorney-general is not prosecut-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

BY the Associated Press
ROME, Nov. 1S.--Benito Musso-
lini starts his career as Italian pre-
mier backed by strong vote Of
confidence from the parliament.
Fascist Is Upheld.
The fascist government was up
held 30G to 1l6 after stormy ses-
sion of the chamber yesterday In
which the socialists and other mi
nority groups broke their sulen
silence and hurled defiance and In
vectiVes at the government benches
only to be dismissed by Mussollnt
with contemptuOue remarks and
waves of the hand. He had just de-
manded obedience from the depu-
ties and the majority bowed to the
Inevitable.
To a protest over the manner in
which he had approached the
chamber for its support, he CURLY
replied:
Il treated the chamber the way It
deserved TO be treated"
Despite the vote OF confidence
many OF the deputies went home
feeling none too sure that the pre-
mier would not dissolve the cham
Der. Socialists who voted against
the government we're heard TO ask:
HOW long is no BOlDE 10 StdHu
FOR the servile attitude Of those men
who would have shot him a month
ago."
others. however feel that by
holding the present chamber in the
hollow OF his hand and flourishing
the weapon of "dlssolution" over its
head, Mussolini can rule much more
easily than with a parliament hav-
ing a solid fascist majority, II, Is
pointed out that the authority TO
dissolve parliament granted Musso-
lini by the king applies to the pres
ent body alone, and that he would
proba bly, not receive sim!la: power
with a new chamber as the king,
like his predecessors, is jealous oil
this royal prerogative, which Is
only granted as a last recourse,
In any case It is regarded as GER
tain that Mussolini will make no de-
cislOn after attempting TO obtain
from this chamber an amendment
mdifying Italy's electoral law, as
well as authority to enforce his pro
gram OF bureaucratic reform and II
nancial retrenchment.
Tonight Mussolini started foT
Switzerland for a preliminary con-
ference with the French premier
and British foreign secretary re-
sardIng the attitude to be adopted
by the allies at the Forthcoming
Lausanne peace conference. on his
way the premier will sop at Sar
Rossore TO confer with King Victor
E.rf9r1annnI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
NOtre Dame Defeats
Butler u With Ease

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1S.-But
Ter colleges hopes for the Indiana
college football championship were
shattered here today by the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame, the final
score being 80 to In favor OF the
team from South Bend
The victory was "a costly one,
however, Paul Cashier, full back
for Notre Dame. being severely
injured in the third period, when
he was tackled. II wac announced
that he probably had suffered a
displaced hip. but that Il had been
snapped back into place and that
he might not be as seriously in
iured as first believed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
NeUs OF Sdpuipa

Special to The world
SApULPA, Nov 1S,---At the meet
ing OF the appraisal committee OF
the chamber OF commerce Friday
afternoon 1t was brought out that
the land needed by tho Midland
Valley railroad for their tracks into
Sapulpa and their terminals, can be
bought for t53,27b and that the
Midland Valley is willing to pay $6G,-
600 for it.
The purchase of the land necrs-
sary ana all court costs viii he
about $500 more thun the $4,000
the railway company IL willing 20
pay The new right-of-way Will be
comprised of i3h acres at an app
praised cost of $40 per acre. At
the meeting of the chamber of conf
merce next Thursday II viii be de-
cided whether the city shall make
up the difference.
In this weeks issue of HarIow's
weekly "A several page writeup Is
given to sapulpa. illustrated with
scenes of the city's business houses,
most prominent citizens and OF her
factories, which gives the history OF
the city from its very beginning