davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
THE SPANISH-AIEHICAN IRON COM
PANY FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT
BONDS, Due July 1, 1927.

Pursuant TO terms OF mortgage, dated
August T. 1907, the undersigned invites ten
ders Of above bonds for sale and delivery as
Of July 1, 1922. at price not exceeding par
and interest to the extent OF St37 ,6S2. 40
the sum now available in the Sinking Fund.
Scaled tenders. stating numbers of bonds
offered, addressed to GIRARD TRUST COM
PANY. Trustee, Sinking Fund Spanish
American Iron Company First Mortgage
per cent Bonds will be received until 1. NJ,
Map 25, 1929.
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
THOMAS S. HOPKINS. Treasurer
Philadelphia. Pa, May ". 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE

l0.A7..l00
South Pacific
La lQAQ
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OE SALE.


TAKE NOTICE that on tire jlst day or May.
1922. at IL so O'Clock L. NJ. at the Exchange
salsSroom. Nos. t-16 Nescy street Borough
OK Manhattan city, County and State OF New
York, the undersigned VIII cause 10 be sold
at public auction, 20 the highest bidder,
through Adrian II. Muller a. Son, Auctionecrs.
eight hundred forty (stO) shares, Glass "A "
Trust Certificates. OF the San Telmo Cigar
Manufacturing Co. each OF which shares
have par value OF One hundred (loO) dol
lars which certificates were pledged hy DE
owner thereof, Mare Haas, with the UNDER
signed. security for his note, payable IN
the sum OF Fiftv-eight thousand five hundred
nineteen (5s,ilp) dollars, which said n2ie
was endorsed by Sgmund Haas. ana whi.n
was due on the 10Th day Of February, l'1-.
aud which romans unpaid.
Dated MAY l6tn--la22.
ESTATE OF LEM WEI>kOFF,
ny ID. n. WEIsk0PF, Executor.
SAMSON SEIfG,
Attorney for Executor,
No. 233 broadway,
Borough Of Manhattan,
City Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
CHARTER NO. Iu.7IS.
FEPORT or THE CONDITION OF
the CHATHAM &PHENIxN NATIONAL BANK

At New York. in the State OF New York, az
the close OF business on May ;. 1922 III
RESOURCES. N
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Gray Good. Inactive.

The local gray goods market opened
the new week quietly but with prices
firm. The small volume of transactions
was largely for bag and converting ac-
counts. Print cloths were unchanged
from Saturdays quotations. Sellers were
asking from sls to 9A cents for 64-60s
and from 9h TO 9h cents for 6S-72s.
Quotations on shcetings showed little
change from last weeks closing prices
For 615s. SIS to eA cents ruled.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

THE Board of Directors OF the Standard oil
Company Incorporated in New Jersey. has
this day declared the quarterly dividend upon
the outstanding common and preferred stock
of the Company. payable June II, 1872, TO
stockholders of record at the close OF busi-
ness three O'Clock l.. NJ. May ~ 1922, as
follows:
Preferred stock. .,.........Si.75 per share.
Common stock
500 par value. ........... 5000 per share.
<25. par value. .......-. VI - per shale.
Checks viii be mailed.
g. T. WHITE, Secretary.
Dated May ~. 1872, New York. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

q. - lO6ia
United Rys In
6y 1924
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
NOTED THEATER BEING RAZED.
National 10 he Replaced by Mod
ern Playhouse In Washington.
New York Herald Bureau.
, Washington. ID. a.. NAV IL

workmen began to-day tearing down
the National Theater which for more
than third of century has been one
Of the leading playhouses in Washing
ton. A new theater will be built on the
site which adjoins the Munsey Build
ins.
The National Theater was opened in
1885 and always has had legitimate at
fractions. Following the collapse of the
roof OF the Knickerbocker Motion Pic
ture Theater in January. with the loss
Of 100 lives. the National was closed
for a time until some slight alterations
were made 10 reduce the fire risk. The
theater then completed the season. but
the incident led 70 decision to build n
new thestre along modern lines, 10 be
opened in the autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Fall shoe style show.

The fall shoe style show of the Brook
lyn women's footwear manufacturers
opened yesterday in the Hotel Commo-
dore. An appreciable number Of shoe
retailers and buyers attended the style
revue. which Is to be continued to-day
and tomorrow. No radical changes in
styles for the fall were made. Low cut
shoes will predominate again in the
coming season in the opinion Of several
manufacturers. High shoes will hold a
back place once more. they believe.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Thrown silks Quiet.

There has been less activity in the
thrown silk trade in the last several
days. The demand for crepe, however
is sustained and hosiery interests are
said to be in the market for tram. The
recent stiffening in prices Is held largely
responsible for slackening in general de-
mand.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
NnIIcE OF SALE

TAKE NOTICE that on the 31,t day sof
MAY. ia22. at 1880 o'clock Y. NJ. at tis
Exchange Salerroonl, No. 1i-iG Nesey Street
Borough OF Manhattan, City. County snd
state of New YORK. the undersigned vii
cause 30 be sold az pubWt auction, % pa
highest bidder through Adrian ". Muller, &
son. Auctoncers. three hundred 5000 shares.
Glass ~" Trust Certificates. OF the san
relrc CiEar Mfg. Co., each Of which shases
have y par value of One hundred tiO0l DOL
lars. which certificates were pledged by ths
owner thereof. Marc Haas. with the undSr-
signed az security for his note. payable IN
the sum OF Twenty Thousand 20 oDnD dollAfs.
which note was due on the 10Th day Of Feb-
runry tg22, and which remains unpaid.
Dated. May 18th, 1922.
SAMSON SELIG,
Attorney for Josephine ". Weiskopf.
No. 213 broadway.
Borough ~ Manhattan,
City Of New York. ~
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

THE Amherst National Bank of Bnffais.
located at tho City OF Buffalo, In tho state
of New York. Is closing its affairs. All
note holders and other creditors OF the as
ISOLATION are. therefore. hereby notified 70
ment.
Dated January 20. 1922.
8. ]. URBANSKI. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

~ Oo6 bushels: corn, iI.i5G bushels: oats
i7p 6ss bushels; rye. i5l,2is bushels; flour.
q I,4sa sacks; oatmeal. 300 sacks: whisky.
bhis. beef, 2i0 bbls. = becons, f.254 900 lbs
hams. $500 lbs; lard. 1920. 1s4 lbs. stcar-
inc, ~ 200 lbs; tallow. 10000 lbs: 1ubri.
eating oil. 243.g00 gallons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
ruEArER RoFF FALLS, 10 HURT

PITTSBURGH. May i5.-Part OF the
roof Of the Majestic Theater, a moving
picture house, collapsed late to-day and
sixteen persons were hurt. Less than
a hundred persons were in the building.
pitala
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

THE Broadway National Bank of Buffalo,
lccste6 at tie City of Buffalo. In the State
Of New vork. Is closing Its affairs. All no,s
holders a. 4 ot.,er creditors OF the associs
ticn are, therefore. hereby notified TO pre-
sent the notes aud other claims for payment
Dated Januarv 20. 1927
iOHN A. sTACIIOwtAK. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
New sheeting and Drin List.

Converse & Co. have issued a new
list of brown branded sheetings and
drills for the jobbing trade. The new
figures are an advance of " per cent.
yard compared with those given out
a week ago by the company.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
SILK Men Discuss Holidays.

The silk Association OF America is
asking the silk trade of the city whether
or not they will be open May 20.
thus giving their employees a three day
holiday from Saturday night until
Wednesday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
CARBIDE NET ss,r7e.so7.

The Union Carbide and Carbon Cor
poration's report for nine months ended
with December 81 shows net earnings
OF ss,176,s97 after Federal taxes, depre-
citation, interest and preferred stock divi-
dends. or s3.07 a share earned on the
2.659.731 shares OF its no par capital
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
MESSENGER KILLS ONE,
ROUTS 8 TRAIN ROBBERS
SteWart's Bullets Frusfrate
Holdup Near Tucson.

TUCSON. Arz.. May 15.-With two
well directed bullets express messenger
IT, Stewart early to-day frustrated "a
spectacular attempt by eight masked
bandits to rob a Rock Island train. the
Golden State limited. bound from Chi
cago to Los Angeles. Stewart killed
one of the robbers, apparently wounded
a second and routed the band single
handed
Passengers were not molested in the
holdup. which was In an isolated spot
near Jaynes, flag station eight miles
west of Tucson.
Beside the body OF the slain man was
a sack of dynamite with which the ban
dts evidently intended to blow strong
boxes in the mail and baggage cars.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. May Is. - Four
bandits in an automobile intercepted
machine carrying the payroll of the
ST. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Company this morning and escaped with
thirty thousand dollars in currency and
silver.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
sAII,s RY AICTInN

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that there
viii be offered for sale for account of
whom Il may concern. 20 the highest bidder
by the undersigned, at the Exchange Sales
Room, ~ and 10 Nesey street. Borough of
Manhattan. City OF New York. on the if;h
day OF MAY. ta22. at fo o'clock noon. or
as soon thereafter as the sale can be had.
five hundred t5nol shares Of the capital
stock OF rcatherbloom Corporation, New
York corporation. without nominal or par
ADRIAN IL. MULLER & son.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. . red and No. . hard,
SIr5h: No. / Manitoba. 81 l.5oh; No. >
mi, ed durum. 81 .441s C. 1. (. track New York
tn arrive.
(ORN-No. yellow and No. . white. sic. ;
No . mixed, s0lac c. l. f. New York.
OATS-No. . white. SOC; No. 3 white.
4skc.: No. white. 46647c., fancy clipped
white. 5G@5sc ordinary clipped white, 529
5Ic all elevator.
RYE-No. Western. 1929. (. o. b. and
81 PIX c. |. f. New York export.
rARLEY-Malting, T7Gs1c. C. If. New
xcrk.
UAY-No. /, $31a33: No ., s29@3l.; No.
., $26q2S; shipping. $24@26 per ton.
UNTg,RUAu nErEvpTS
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

Receipts for duties at the Custom House
yesterday wcro 81 .06O, i23A0, OF which
$2tf .0Ts.97 was for merchandise Withdrawn
from bonded warehouses and $sfs .iao.s3 for
recent importstionps
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
.NGE QUOTATIONS.

n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
=, the following prices accrued interest
Is to be added:
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNIC-
IPAL BONDS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
CUSTOM HOUSE, REcEIrTs.

stock. The company's profit and loss
surplus totals s65.275,4SS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY

Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day In United States District Court were:
ABRAHAM ROSENBERG. "a West Thirty
second street-Caro w. King, receiver;
bond. $500.
EMANAR GREENBERG, INC. - West
Twcntysevcnth street-IIelen Williams, re-
ceiver: bond. $500.
AMERICAN BLOUSE STORES. INC. 1887
Fifth avcnue-Susan Brandeis. receiver;
bond s. 900.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Judge Mack in United States District Court
Yesterday granted the following bankrupts
discharges:
SAMUEL SOKOLSKy. WILLIAM w. HIG-
GINS. LOUIS MICHAEL, SIMON BAL
TELLER and ABRAHAM IfMBLER.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
Tho following Judgments were filed yester-
day. the first name being that of the debtor:
MANHATTAN
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

State OF New York. County OF New ork. s.. !
I, Is. l.. HAsktNS. Cashier OF the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the apo 70
sta tement is true 10 tbs pest OF my knowled 10
and belief. H. l.. HASkiNS. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this l5tp
day OF May. 1922.
iSesll wN. G. ARCHER,
Notary Public. No. 2l7, y ew iork City
Correct---Attest:
OSCAR sCHERERl
:. ~. THOKNE : Directors
r.. 4. EARLE
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
SCHEDULES IN RANKRUPTCY. .

Schedules in bankruptcy filed yesterday II
United States District Court were:
IRA ALLEN HARMON. INC, Hudson
street-Liabilities, $t2. .444: assets. $s9I8.
NATIONAL SHOE AND LEATHER co. or
AMERICA INC. .s35 sth avenue-Liabili
ties, $75. .293; assets, $45, 200.
ALEXANDER ARONS. 4I3 B,'oadway-Lia
blities SJ4 129; assets $50, 1853
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

members OF the Wichita, Kan, Ro-
tary club. They reasoned that IL the
depression was psycholgical--as has
been frequently de~clared--it might
be overcome more quickly II psy-
cholgical methods were employed in
convincing people they might sub
stantially aid and assist prosperity
on its return trip. Hence the song,
which is ung to the tune OF "LPl
Liza Jane"
There are seven short verses,
which, taken together. comprise a
short story. A farmer sells q load
of wheat. obtains the money and pays
the ard-boiled grocer for an &C
count OF long standing. In'turn the
grocer takes the money and buys his
wife a pair of shoes: the shoeman
buys his wife a ring; the Jeweler
skips blithly over to the bank and
pays his note: the banker cheerfully
makes the farmer a loan, and the
farmer hikes back 10 the grocer and
buys a lot more prunes.
Thus. by spending his money and
putting It into circulation, the farmer
starts an endless chain OF spending
that replaces worries with Joy and
dispels the dark-hued clouds that
have hung tenaciously to a business
sky that should be clear and blue.
The song fairly radiates euthu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

CLOQUET, Minn.-Mrs. Peter
olesen. chosen by the Minnesota
democrats as their candidate for the
United States senate. and perhaps
the first woma ever Endorsed by a
major political party for a seat In
the upper house OF congress, plans
to start out in her flivver the day
after the primary election to visit
every city, town and village in the
state.
But it's not going to be a flivver
OF a campaign" she announced.
Mrs. Olesen viii debate the rec
ord of Senator kellogg, whom she
hopes TO defeat I'm the coming cam
paign. II she wins his seat she ex-
poets to carry her husband along as
a kind of ex-officio member.
Since 1903 her husband has been
superintendent OF schools at Cloquet.
When summer vacation comes
around both Mary, Mrs. Olesen's
daughter, and Mr.. Olesen Will aid
In Airs. Olesen's campaign.
This will not be Mrs. Olesen's
first entry into public life. She
was president of the Eighth Mime
sofa Congressional District Wom-
ems Clubs and became delegate-at-
large to the democratic national
convention in 1920.
Although seeking one of the
highest offices In the land, Mrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Olesen is essentially n home woman.
II do my W homework" she
admits. AZ think a ON can at
tend to her home duties and still
participate in club activities or pol
itics. She should, however, meas
ure the extent of her participation
by the time 1t can legitimately claim
from her household duties"
MY one desire in the campaign
Ia TO so conduct myself that no
woman need be ashamed that / am
of her sex. and IL nothing else is
accomplished / want the campaign
% be a political blazer for the
women of Minnesota"
Mrs. Olesen announces herself
first and foremost n democrat to
represent democrats. both men and
women, but she is particularly in
terested in legislation affecting
working ONE who seem TO her
to have been neglected to a great
extent.
Only three times In the history of
Minnesota have there been demo-
cratic senator's. The question now
is: Will a fourth democrat go to
the senate from Minnesota and will
the senator be the first woman to
wear the toga?
Mra. Olesen with no manager and
nc publicity agent. doing her own
talking and saying what she thinks,
is confident of victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

CHICAGO-The long, long trail
OF Mrs. kittie Martel, in search OF
her husband. her child and happi-
ness ended here when she was
taken 10 a hospital cot suffering
from poisoning.
Pretty and Just turned go. Kittie
was happy in her Philadelphia
home until her husband left her.
For when he left he took with him
their 2-year-old child Geraldine.
Days passed into weeks. Weeks
into months. And George Martel
did not return.
Then ono day word came that he
was In New Orleans with the child.
With the few dollars she had saved
she bought a ticket for the south
ern city. The trip was fruitless,
n was penniless.
Once in the past she had been a
phone operator, SO she again
turned to the switchboard which
shs had forsaked for a homo.
She earned a little, but saved,
Denying herself all but the bares,
' necessities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Der Of protective devices, such as
movable %bellbuoys and fixed lights
to mark off the danger spots TO
tho wnyfarlng ocean liner.
Similar devices will he placed at
many danger spots In Alaskan wa
ters for which an appropriation OF
s%125,000 has been set aside. The
increase of traffic to Alaskan ports
has been 40 heavy that congress
decided the navigation improve
ments could wait no longer.
a series of shoals and Eandbars
In Lake Michigan will also be
marked by modern lighthouse APP
planes under an appropriation OF
$l30,b00. OF this amount $4,000
will be spent at Calumet harbor,
$4,000 off Detroit and sii,b00 at
Spectacle Reef.
Congress also provides for New
York bay. setting aside 100000 for
establishment of additional safety
devices In Raritsn bay and the
mouth OF tho Raritan river and
800. 900 more for improvement at
Barnegat lighthouse,
Off the coasts of Florida, and In
the approaches to Key West. Fla.
where hundreds of ships have sunk
to Davy Jones locker in wild gull
storms. tho government will erect a
score OF safety devices. These navi'
cation improvements viii cost $50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Came "a report that George and
Geraldine were in Memphis, Again
the savings went for a railroad
ticket. Again disappointment and
resort TO the switchboard.
She wrote his relatives, her rela-
tives. their acquaintance. Finally
word came her loved ones were in
Chicago. And 10 Chicago she
wendell her weary way.
Here che weakened. Police found
her near death from poison she
had taken TO end her vain search.
Beside her they found a letter TO
her parenta
II cannot tell you, mother" she
had written, how ! love my baby.
] cannot live without her. / might
as well be dead.
'And, mother. II you ever see my
baby, kiss her for me and tell her
l loved her TO the very end"
Physicians at the county hospital
are fighting for her life while the
disappointed mother cares little for
her life without the child she loved
more than her own life,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
LIGHTHOUSE PLAN
TO Be PERFECTED
Huge Sums Will Be Spent
for Beacons for Ships
Along the Coast

wASHINGToN.-UncIe Sam will
spend more than 100000 10 per-
feet his lighthouse service. which
stands guard day and night ove
dangerous waters along his 1900
mile Coastline.
This sum-. carried in the annual
department Of commerce appropria-
ZION, provides for numerous inn
provements in channels always con-
sidered dangerous 10 navigation.
They represent but a few OF nu.
merous improvements contemplated
by Secretary OF Commerce Hoover
and awaiting more favorable times
for construction work.
An appropriation OF $685. 900 Will
he spent on improving navigation
aids at the entrance of peiawars
bay. A series OF sandbars have ai
ways menaced n~avigation at :
point, and many vessels have ose'
wrecked there during
storms. While the approprintAo,
does not provide for removaA :
the bars II does estabhsn . pSs'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
YOUR COIN,
GOOD TIMES HERE
That's Title Of Most Pop
ular Song at Tulsa's
Club Luncheons

spend your money--good times
are here;
spend your money-good times
are here"
Thus runs the prosperity-reviving
refrain OF a ong that is sweeping
the country. II Is sung at virtually
all club luncheons and other civic
and community gatherings. When
handled enthusiastically by a large
crowd of ~deep-voiced men under the
direction of a competent conductor,
It exerts invigorating influence on
those who may not yet have con
cluded that moneys n good unless
m spends IL.
And that's its purpose.
The words were composed by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Many Gardens Planted
By Youthful Farmers

WASHINGTON. - Farm n d
home practices OF l.200,0 900 farmers.
100000 farm women and 445.70o
farm boys and girls were greatly
improved last year as the result OF
extension work on the part OF the
department OF agriculture in CO.
operation with the states. according
10 a report TO the department.
During the year. the report stated.
$4,000 gardens were established
and thousands OF tons OF fruit and
vegetables canned. brined and dried
as a result of this work.
Club boys and girls numbering
205,000. who reported the results OF
their work, produced $500. 900
worth Of products, including pigs.
calves. poultry. vegetables and fruits.
In addftion. there were 100000 boys
and girls enrolled who did not re-
port.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Valued at Huqe
Sums Stolen in Georoi

ATLANTA-Two thousand ap.,J
mobiles. whose aggregate vail
reached 100000, were stolen \
Georgia during 1921, according \
reports complied by the Automo5J
Underwriters Detective Bureau
Between IS and 10 per cent Of NJ
cars were recovered, Il. c. Patel
son, secretary OF the bureau, stats
but repairs on each OF the recol
cred machines averaged $3.50. Th1
together with the value OF the h
to Is per cent unrecovered, rep,l
sents a loss of approximately sgNl
900.
Legislation requiring recordlnad
the title of each a sold, as in 4
case OF real estate. and requir,
each driver to carry Il registraua1
card for the car he ia driving, wa]
his photograph, and the numbers 4
the car and motor thereon, woul
materially reduce automobile ths.l
he believes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Judge Sets Precedent
For Insurance Claims

SEATTLE.-In n decision that
may become the established pre-
cedent In the disposition of millions
OF dollars OF war risk insurance.
Federal Judge jeremiah Neterer re-
Gently ruled that the will of a soldier
killed in action should be followed
with regard TO disposition Of prop
erty or designation OF beneficiary.
Irene Claffy. 16-years-old niece
OF Clarence Swank. killed In the
Meuse-Argonne advance Is by the
terms of the decision entitled
to collect approximately $1,000,
the remainder OF $4,000 pol
ley In favor of Swank's mother.
Mailnda Swank. who died shortly
after her son was killed. Irene was
named as beneficiary in event Of the
death OF his mother, by a letter from
Swank dated July Is. 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
SECTION

siasm. especially when tina
singing It jumps TO the srog5
hits the word spend" with iS "a
der energy. ylaI
The words are as follows.
The farmer sells a load of r
GOOD times r here. ""eat-
And everything grows ,,,.
Good times are here.
(Chorus)
He huns a bunch of cheerfu, ,r..
Good times are here 1"-
And pays the grocer for his r.,.
Good times are here.
(Chorus)
The grocer, who has had the blp.,
Good times are here ~
Now buys his wife a pair % sho,.
Good times are here.
(Chorus)
This money makes the sbo,r.
sing
Good times are here.
He goes and buys his wife , PIN,
Good times are here. "
(Chorus)
The jeweler quickly dons his co.,
Good times are here
And pays the money on his noie-
Good times are here.
(Chorus)
The banker makes the farn.,
loan
Good times are here
To double the acreage TO be sou,-
Good times are here.
(Chorus)
He huns another bunch Of tunes
Good times are here,
And goes and buys a lot no,
prunes-
Good times are here.
(Chorus)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

grand; "TIZ" will cure your 10
troubles 80 you'll never limp or dal
up your face In pain. Your sho,
won't seem tight and your feet W
never, never hurt or get sore swJ
len or tired.
Get a box at any drug or depa'
ment store, and get relief for a Z,
Observation-Disclosures.