davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
LY'THEVILLE
MAN TAKES
own LIFE
Dcapondcnt Over Financial
Difficulties, L. A. West
moreland Swallows Car
bolic Acid.

fayetteville. Jan. 25.-- Dcspondent
over financial affairs, l.. A. West
moleland, aged a. yesterday COM
mitted suicide by swallowing half
an ounce Of carbolic acid. Mr..
Westmorcland had been in i'll health
for several months, and, it is re
ported, had been worrying over
money matters. He had been en-
ployed as travelling salesman for
produce concern, but it is said
his work had not been profitable,
and that he had suffered consider
able mental depression.
He is survived by his wife and
five sons, the eldest 10 or 20 and
the youngest three. He had been a
resident of this city for several
years, and formerly was employed
as salesman for dry goods house
here.
The tragedy occurred at his home
on West Walnut street, Mr.. West
moreland had gone to an upstairs
room and had just been discussing
financial affairs with his wife
She left the room for a few minutes
and when she returned ner husband
had swallowed poison. He was UNI
able to tell her what had happen
ed, but pointed to the empty bottle
on the table. Horror stricken, she
Immediately tclephoned for physi-
clans. Westmoreland died in about
10 minutes after taking the poison.
His body will be taken to his old
home in Athens, Ala, for burial.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
u.s.. ARMY OF LIQUOR DRINKERS
NUMBERS TWO AND ONE-AALF
MILLIONS, FEDERAL AGENT

directors go into the filing cabinets
and tours of personal observation
are made it has not required off
Gals long to discover that the Coun-
try has far to go before state of
dryness that prohibition enthusiasts
had hoped for can be an actual fact
Bribery Has Become Common.
AS the days of law enforcement
wear OH their weary way these
things still stand out: Bribery Of
public officials influenced in liquor
matters has become common enough
to not excite any special alarm;
smuggling of imported liquors over
coast routes keeps up in undimin-
i5hcd volume; liquor fleets are in
crcasing their areas of operations
against opposition from government
craft that is practically negligible;
Illicit distilIing is growing at a
startling rate; and bootlegSing has
taken on something Of the earmarks
Of achievement, legal or otherwise,
il one judges alone the ease with
which bootleggers defeat the process
es Of the courts and the aims of law
enforcers.
The Whiskey handlers have kept
the whiskey avenues open, and
probably even the prohibition chiefs
can only guess, with their limited
facilities for detecting the sources,
just how much Illicit liquor is flow
ing over the country. None have
arisen to deny many of Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes statements
that less liquor is used since the
saloon days, on that the health rec
ord Of the country is better, the
death rate less and that perhaps tho
former drinkers are more prosperous
than in the old more or less care
free days.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
After Two Somersaults
Autoist Puts on Brakes

CBv international News Scrvicc)
Elyria, Ohio.--IIoWmd Benham
lives to ten of his auto turning
two somcrsaults.
lie said that after a chain got
tangled in one of the wheels of the
machine, the auto turned turtle,
rightcd itself, travelled for dis
lance, turned the second turtle and
again righted itself.
Bcnham said he then thought it
time to put on the brakes. Benham
was uninjured,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27

overtime rules is said To be likely,
as they were found to permit OF two
interpretations as they stand at
present. Railroad officials, however,
said there was little likelihood OF re-
Installing amy of the time and a
half provisions wiped out by the
board.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
SOLDIER BONUS
WOULD CAUSE
TAX INCREASE
w Guild Place Another
Heavy Burden on the
Country, Says Mellon
$3.50, 100000 Necessary.

Washington, Jan. 25.--Burden-
some additional taxation to yield
900 in the next two years
will be necessary to provide the
initial payments of a $3,300,0O0,000
cash bonus to former soldiers, Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon says
in reply to an inquiry by Chair
man Fordney of the House Ways
and Means Committee on the fl
nancial outlook OF the government,
The proposal Of Mr.. Fordnoy,
which he said was sanctioned by
President Harding, TO finance the
bonus from the sale OF the refunded
war obligations of the allies, Sec
rotary Mellon condemns as futile,
improyident and unwise. lie dis
approves of the plan to market for
any which was proposed by the
president several months ago.
That the government must curtaiI
expenditures $300,0O0,000 in the
next year and half to avoid a de
ficit of that amount without taking
the bonus into consideration is the
conclusion OF an extended analysis
of the c0untry's financial position,
which Mr.. Mellon presents to show
what financial consequences the
soldiers bonus would entail and
what added burdens it would in
eyitablv place uDOn the country"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
Nations Prohibition En-
forcers Estimate That H.
100000 Alcohol Addicts
Have Quit-IlIicit Distill-
ing Is Growing at Alarm
ing Rate.

(NOTE Herewith is The first Of
three stories on the liquor situation.
Two are from Washington and are
national in scope The third will
be from Cleveland, where millions
are alleged to have been made by
illicit liquor traffie.)
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27
RY. SHOP MEN
Reject THEIR
new RULES
New Disputes" With Car
riers to Be Instituted at
Once-Demand Ovetirme
Pay.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Rejeetion Of
all railroad shop rules, recently pro
mulgated by the United States La
Dor Board, which cut time and a
half pay for extra work from the
shopmen's wages was ordered yes
terday by the Committee Of 100,
acting for the six railway shop
crafts.
In a circular issued to the 800
600 shop workers in the country
the committee ordered new disputes
instituted with the railway manage
ments Immediately over these rules,
and failing an agreement, the dis
putes were ordered taken to the La
Dor Board for hearing. The circular
was signed by the international
presidents of the six shop crafts
unions.
OF the seven rejected rules. the
greatest dissatisfaction conferred on
rule six, providing straight time
for regularly assigned work ON sun
days and holidays. The work was
previously paid for at time and a
half. The committee proposes a
substitute rule reinstating time and
one half
The boards new rules covering
employees assigned TO emergency
work and to fnl temporary yacan-
cies at outlying points also were
rejected because they take away
certain pay provisions contained in
the old national agreement, made
under federal control. Under Rule
six, 10 emergency employees are paid
for time worked in accordance With
the practice at the homo station.
and straight time for all time wait
ing or travelling.
The union committee directed in
stitution of dispute TO reiustate
time and halG and double Time
to cover all time spent ON The
emergency assignment whether
working or travelling.
Various Objections.
Similar provisions will be asked
in disputes to be created over rules
IL and IA, applying TO The men
assigned to temporary vacancies al
outlying points. and to men on road
work who leave and return to their
home stations daily.
The boards new rule allowing The
carriers to require physical exam
nation of all applications for en-
ployment. also was rcmandcd 10 lhe
system fcdcrations to rcncgotiato
with individual roads. The COM
mittee directed that the dispute
be instituted to have thjs rule
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27

The number OF bachelors more
than 80 who go to the altar as
is steadily increasing
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-27

The interest on the war debt Of
Great Britain is $1,522,5OO,O0O an
nually,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
WANTED FOR MURDER
hnrtlcsNillc sheriff ARRESTS Talr In
Texas Wanted for Staying or
Youth nj Ramona

BARTLESNtLLE, Jan. ga T'uyd
iynum and John Galcntuc. wautol
here Tor the murder ot Felix Push.
l7'ycar-cld Ramona youth. v,rs
arrested I'm Austin, Texas. today by
Sheriff Miller, according to word 70.
ccivcd here tonight.
Bvnum and Galcutinc assaulted
Iugh ON the night OF August rs. iu "a
Ramona garage. heating him into
inscnsihility with a club aud mfl.,t-
ing Injuries from which purh died "a
Few days later In Tulsa hospital
Gnlentiuc was arrested the following
day IN StiatOok hy Constable Bnvi.
OF Ramona ana Bvnum was appr,.
honded month later at Aberdeen.
s, -.
Paul Lee. another Ramona youth
who ran 10 alta pugh. was seized hy
tho mon, hound and carried into tho
country for 10 miles before hoinp
thrown out ~ the car. Hr freed
himself and. making his WAY tu Ra
mona, summoned aid for pugh. who
was found to be seriously injured.
At the preliminary hearing An
Bnrtlosvillo both ucu made damnr.
ing admissions ON the nlght OF
September 80. Byuum and Gnlcr.
tine. together with sis other occu.
pants Of the county JAN. staged "A
all break and the pair escaped SCv.
eral thousand dollars were offered
in rewards for the pair following
their escape.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
LEGAL.

osry 20 IS and and s,' ss, isss' WITH PaS PuS
Iishing Company. ku1 ishery
An Ordinance 10 apportiou. levy.
and assess ne cost Of impruyng a
LEY Bloch Z, Lindsey, AGLEYl niSocn
10. Central Park Place, first ALLEY
East u Denver, included within
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
No. 5ii, against the nbutuug prop
erty the property benefited. and other
property. liable Co. oas,ssmcut snd the
owners thereof In said STREET IN.
PROVEMENT DISTRICT. ana dociar-
ing an emergency.
WHEREAS, in pursuance uf the provl-
Okishgus. tho Board ~ Commissioners
~ said 'lty d'd, by resolution, declare b.
necessary to pave and Otherwise Improve
portion Of ALLEY Block q, Bliss
10, Central PARK Place. first ALLEY East
81 pedTEw TeESs5 .9'tgasa i,lsIp >SITHlEiEI M
city; ana SAID Board ara set forth In said
resolution the nature uud extent of the
i,mIEpgoy,,m..PP's 1r made GG,n Gn SAID Pog
block L.nI'ey. ALLEY Bi5cF 10 Grrl
trsl parh place rru ALLEY East Of
Denver. and the materials with which said
and tnat sad improvements we're to be-
made according ~ the plans ana HpecIf-
cations q" be- submltt,l BY the city Eu.
Einrcr, which said plans and sprcifrH-
said Engineer and duly adopted hy stII
Board. end said Board ga thereafter duly
advertise fur sealed bids for the construc-
tion Of said improvements, IN accordance
and
WHEREAS. 70 contract for tho oonstru
ton of said 'r' ururemeuts was dIlt
awarded 10 Il.FIUs1r 4 Jenuluga who
executed the bonds required b law and
he city Engineer has prepared, submitted
nd filed uIs wrl en- HfaIeucnt uuntaIr
ng the names ,i fh" persons, firms tri.
)oratiOns and states owning abuttlng
property, the property benefited and other
property lifble 'n 1HssH vent Cor E.id Iui
nroyemonts on the portions uf ALLEY
Block 3, bliss ALLEY Block 2. Lindsey.
AlLLft Block 10, Central Park Place
'irst ALLEY east Of Denver In sald I'M
lroyoment District the number Of front
'eet owned by each, and designating tho
property owned by each by block or lot
lum her or Otherwise. 80 as 10 Identify
he same. ana also containing an estlmata
II the total cost Of such inproyemsnts
ne portion and amount Of such costs 10
property, tho property 30 benefited and
'ther property liable 60 assessfnant and
he total amount TO be apporuorrI 10
eNled ana assessed against Hueh property
nd the owners thereof according TO the
'enefitA resulung from such IN groyem meuts
nd said Board has duly eAamired re-
ised corrected and approved stiI written
atement, and has duly i.terninsl by
esHution to assess the cost Of such i'm
movements and directed aHtices thereof 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
COUNTY CLERK MUST PAY
court Orders Official to Attest War
rant ON Bridge Fund,

BY Associated Press State Wire
O''i'N- MA eIIi, .Udu, GA
peremItory writ Of mandamus was
-ssued today by the state supreme
court against j. ID. Warner, county
ltrN Of McClain county compelling
hlm 20 attest warrant FOR SII,70y
representing part OF Nc, lain
county \ portion Of 100000 belpt
urnished by four counties TO mach
federal aid in the construction OF "A
ridge across the South Canada
i,Cr The action started Dccem per
lzl92l, IN an or 81 al action fled i'm
the supreme court by B. f.. Cla k.
state highway engineer, to cumpe
Warner 10 attest the warrant winch
had been allowed BY the county com
of his county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

IN t'l cars an makes. Liberty Garage.
new, 1880
'hANDLLlt--La Late model spot. frat
class condition, wire wheels. easy terms
loI W Sec4nd 81. Cedar @GbG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
OUASH JURY LIST
IN CARTER COUNTY
County Attorney Admits
He Changed Names
in Jury Box
FIND IRREGULARITIES
Jury Commissioner Will Sc
lect 800 New Names for the
Trial of Former Sheriff

hBDMORE, Jan. Special
Judge r.. y. Oldfield OF oklahoma
county slit IN district court
here late today. sustained a motion
to Ouash list OF 200 names OF
prospective jurors turned over to
fh. clerk Of he court for service
ard directed that a new ! 81 OF 900
nantes he drawn nt oncd so that
The court might proceed hi the trial
az Buck Garrett. suspended sheriff
of carter county. on custer proceed
iUrs
Tbo court reset the Garrett case
fofFebruary :.
4 D. motion to quash was filed
w the attorney-gcnerars office
after county officials had reported
that the names in the box had been
uupurOd with
Admits Changing LISTS.
One ot the principal Witnesses to-
tav wag James ~ Mathcrs. county
attorney. who testified that he had
changed some names while copy ng
the lIst.
Nathors said he had been given
permission by the jury commission
90 change some Of the names ana
cited several Instances, givi,g his
.'II |'l llltANtANk Nll' ffdUENH.
Mike German and !. \. Givlns fury
comm ssionors denied having coun-
seied with Mathers on the change.
but Tom Ellis third commissioner.
ss'd that Mathcrs had drawn his at
tertion 10 one or two names OF men
WHO had served on previous lurics
and were not qualified.
IN his testimony, German sail
thtyg or 10 names had been dupli |
CAcd and 10 or II names had been |
ADDED to the list during the inter- |
val OF the selection by the com
mission and the time the typewrit- F.
ten list was turned over to the cour
clerk German explained that tho /
commission, In selecting the names .
wrote them down In pencil in the I
office of the county attorney. 4;
was suggested that the names be
typewriter and Mathers was asked .
TO do the work. Later the names
were not checked except as TO num-
Der, German testified.
More IITcgularitics
Il was charged IN the motion ana /
brought out In the testimony Of
Jess l.. Iasley. court clerk. and
Sheriff Ewing G. London. that when
the box was opened on January Is \
not more than 12O names were IN
the box, when there should have
been 200. ON the following day. II
was found that some names had
been replaced, the petition asserts
No count was made on either oc-
casi0n. he witness testified. When 4
The box was opened and the slips
counted today there were but 80 in
the box, when there should have
been 100.
Judge Oldfield sustained the mo-
ton TO quash and requested the Jury
commissioners to Immediately begin
the selection Of 800 other names
20 that a jury m ght he selected for
the Buck Garrett trial, which was
reset for February Z. in district
court here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

SECTION g. That the assessments hereby
. .eEitd against each Of tho above described
/ lots ana parcels ~ land shall boar IA errs.
81 tho rute uf per cyntum I7WD Der
annum and both principal and Interest hre
hereby declared 90 be debt against tho
p"noIa q the land. ana lien upon such
lots ana parcels Of lana prior to all otnpf
Hens, except the lien Tor STATE. couu. 10y AMI
ulty taxes frutu this date and the Sam.
shan b" enforced and collected ns other
axes In the city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, are
infur.cd and collected. ur may be- recovered
and thc lien enforced By appropriate Judi
cial proceedings.
3LCT.OS o. That the assessments hercnv
svied sgains; tho above described lots.
traces Of land, ana oiho. property uIb.a
to assessment, shall bo payable In ten O0j
annual installIueutH The first iusttllW" .
with intcrest 10 that da'o uJon .hr whole
a'st asineu., snull ra pas tD' upon ~ Q"
day OF September. 1922. and one thstallm,ut
amount remaining lnp.li ~ ha dr
shall be payable on the lst day Of EeptrW.
Der Of each uf the years 1898 10 1881. con
svSuuvety, both inclusive, aud Mayor .i.u.
City Auditor are hereby authorized. dI.
the contractor dHlEulhlc anu ucFu. table
tax bills Tor said AasHssuouts and interest
rs herein provided. with lnatuliuCn. tYu-
pDus thereto attached fIr the amounts mu.
turing racn year said amounts TO become
due aud payable az the office Df the Com
missioner Of Finance and Revenue 81 ne
Clty oi Tulsa Oklahoma. un the flrsi dar
Of september ="ach Of the years lys2 90
1884, both inclusive, ami sad laH bills shl.
be dAtpd the date of tho u4HaHHH 20 tuIH
ordinance" ana .h,rg % levied ana qfosHud
Araiust said rIYref.g au,I am afugyu. .s
gIlI b. u.crs.3Iv tD tly T.tsU,atIr nffor.
neys' feor and rsp,rsa ~ rgIlertign. sa he
gainr an, hoI,luaft.f ,lesufIIrd and rperl
fled wherr thr.o. snail luyr bgrn drl.uIt
in tho payment pf a.ti "a. b.l.s. or any a.
IIem. sT any IusfsI.n.rrt Of auy Of theiI
and Httorupy'r Zee. have be.u U.r.rt,H A.
ths making Of the .ui.e. Son. ur nry part
thereof taprthrr win flo costs ana ra,-
soma oIr cRUeU4g II ga.Tputl8ua J.f4uIt ig
0 a. ..f.f 20 Do
mart tbrreof with Irt,r,-t tbrraou may. aI
In. on ION Of a.. holder of tDe taE bli
mature All Inst4.Imrat. thereof fr ,u
purpoass. and Al ,rr dime n .r such A..
fstlit tb.. b.I1.r az fI. f,v iii. Dol. ,ybi.I
sucb dafat,il B. made his sgsnt ar ..ft,rf,.s
may uutIfv tho t9r.uIssiou,r Of Fln,urs
and payouu. az ne rIfy ,t J.I., -.h.' A.
IA his ip,gptt.9 a., ,u..rlr. rI. antI1I T..
mature au lu.alIrruta of stld ias blu
.. I'D fIer,,. mn fN. .Ilt gnr....' .'i.si.rar ans
IN. Citr OF .r5I., tI... be s4tb..t au,t,5'
nv 10 rsealy. gr rprrart ,oy rnrfi.p ~ m
s.s,ast,.,t ,r,I. DO. ,.t., ..tt ,.v ttIls ~
sry ~, ti.,, ',t1' 49,. a.
y'ri,tp,, f,,,,, tt.. a.','., ,..tt XXX ,t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Rest Room TormaIy opcncd.

NVTTIHI 10 Inc W0TId
NELEETKA, Jan. 24.-The for.
NAL opening Of the comfort room
which the First National bank has
just completed on Creek avenue
was made quite an event by the
citizens of the town. Refreshments
were served and all the ladies OF
Weleetka and vicinity were invited
TO inspect the room, Wicker furni-
ture is used for furnishing the
room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
You Tell. The World

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
tuesday: V. G. Smith. rs of Kan
aas City ana Irene Noise, Ig OF
Ilisa, Jimmie Smith. 80 of Musko-
gee and Elizabeth Grace Meigs. 2S
ot Park HIN; John Il. Peabody 26
9i ~, Now York and Hollis Carr. q oI
iu1sa: Roland Hayes, 2l and
Blanche Roper. Is OF Red For,;: +,
l. Hodges, % of Jenkins ana Merle
knoblock, 21 of Tulsa; Henry Ca
sclle 2S and Ethel y. Campbell 10
OF Tulsa; Edward +. Murphy. 2G
and Eva Rebecca HartwelI 26 Of
Besgs Harvey Iill % and May
Morton, 80 of Tulsa.
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed Tues
DAY: May Martin against Joe Mar
ihi Lela Stoppleman against Ru-
dolph St0ppleman.
EVIDENCE IN the Stinson di-
vorce case was closcd' Tuesday
morning and final argument will be
heard by District Judge Vatican
Hhddison at 1880 o'clock Wed es-
DAY afternoon. II is expected that
tho argument win consume the
greater part of the afternoon. j.
\. Stinsou, wealthy oil operator is
suing Vivian St.ns5n on the grounds
"- ''f' 'N'.'Ns HfFA ~ AfANNs
-
~ A SUIT FILED Tuesday in
district court the American Refin-
ing company of Wichita Fails.
Texas, asks a $1,000 judgment
against the Mack ama OH com
pauy OF Tulsa on alleged breach of
contract. lt is claimed in the petit
tion that the oil comrauy con-
lractcd for Is cars of gasoline but
tailed to order 20 cars The rciin-
/. & company claims that II suffered
$1,000 loss because Of the de-
crease in the market price Of gas
oline.
=
THE SUIT or the Ideal Gasoline
company against the Hope Natural
Gas company in which the gasoline
company asks damage totaiing
about S230,O0g for alleged breach
of contract Is on trial before Iis-
trict Judge Albert G. Hunt. The
rial H. expected to last several days
The gasoline company claims that
tho gas company failed TO build a
plant according 10 Specification as
set out in a contract. Counsel for
The gasoline company are A. r.. Moss
j. i. Cmca and T.. r. Hastings all /
OF Iu sa. The gas company is rep .
resented by + e. West OF Tulsa and F.
a. T.. Young Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
f.
PENIAMIN =. RICE and 7. ID. /
r. 1t,I, i' l'' VIZ q" a. ~ a. |
a. Juu-i',,,,, "-'Il@ ,,' ',I4H
80 Y.' w r"I'' ''I,' my NY gla,' g,, ''"E' |
,ii.i I'm ,a..
VOC 'I I"t "I .' IlN' We" anu az. /
! ,l, lt, yea a.. M'.t VI'''"" 'I!unE ,,11 /
y So, ,I,, u'',. ''''' -, s, ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
CENSUS OF BUILDING EVENTS
hccp Tab ON Growth by lnstaIIa-
lions of Gas and Water Meters.

Keep Tab ON Growth by lnstnIIa-
lions of Gas and Water Meters.
Special to The World
HENRIETTA. Jan. 24.-Accord-
ing to the records of Chief $. c. Bonz
OF the lIenryetta fire department.
there have been -G12 dwellings
erected In the city IN two years. or
since January, 1920, 10 January /,
1922.
Ihe city water department shows
uuIlhs inc SIX months from April
TO October /, 1921, there has becn
water meter installed on an aver
age OF every 36 hours while
the gas company shows rec
ora installing an average of "a
gas meters In the same period Of
ume. There are now 32 dwellings
ana eight business houses under
construction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
school children In revival.

Special 20 The world.
ENID, Jan. 25.--One hundred and
thirty five high school youngsters
went forward during the special
services for them this week at the
big revival. DR., Rayburn will per-
nit OF no solicitation In his audi
ences and very young children are
not permitted to come forward
without their parents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
tRE ON GUARD
Public Meetings Watched Over In
Regard to Public Health.

Special 90 Tho World.
McALESTER, Jan. 24.-At a
meeting OF the city council Sunday
u was resolved that no public gath
erlngs, schools or picture shows
mould he held in McAlestor unless
attendance be limited to persons
holding physiciau's certificates Of
immunity from smallpox school
ohldrsn and poor people are vacci-
mated free.
CITY Inspectors viii be placed at
picture shows and other places to
examine certificates. The order
sses into effect Tuesday evening.
here is only one case OF the disease
- the city and that was contracted
another city, but every prccaution
Delng used to prevent the spread
OF the disease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

One 90 Cadillac, T.pasasupcr touring car
AL condition. tHHpuIr Bros Coda
l-2a--t ard Usage 1889. $50 g. F..
luuutN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

MEN Prot ostornes Vacumoter Psrfset
Physical Culture Appliance Os.
horno Co. 27gi Park ave NJ Louis
40 send Tor ire" book on development
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANITARfUM
holho Tor the care and protection of
Young women, rates fcHapnhblo babies
tdnpted, br. NJ ". Newman medical
aIreclnI. l1AI W. MIN. OAInhnmn ELLA- |