davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
ERETONNF, MAKING
INCREASED By WAR

Tn" nam" cr"1nnnc is ~ French
origin. supposed to he taken from
III" town ~ Cr"t"n, famous for the
weaving Of drapnry cloths.
1t was not long before tho Eng
liSh w"rlm"r wcaried Of tho tedious
hand process ct applying color and
design aud evolved ia" block method
of printing. In tim" tn" copper roll
Ter and plat" supplan'Cd this until
today tn" process Of dycing and
printing cre'onu" is vast Industry
which turns out thousands UpOn
thousands ~ yard an hour.
The war has Increased this indus
try. Designs OF rar" beauty and
orig inality have been born. New
uses FOR crctou,. ar" found each
season prap"rt"s. chair upholstrr-
INK. table scars and oven aprons ar.
made In countless numbers from CAV
horal and conventional patterned
Cretonne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

and having TO furnish and decoro,.
X In good character and good hnr-
mony This Is one o. the big rem
sons why the builders and thus. who
are opening up for development of
new home areas are taking me vital
coordinate interest in the general
plan for the Batter Hcm. Elrctrical
The appeal to the home owner al
ready has aroused tremendous in
'erest IN tho hearts Of every ON.
and the demand for homes aud moro
homes Will no, only 10 con,inou.
hut grow in volum. from week to
week
This IS the big controlling spirit
OF The Dispatch Papers great cam
pa'Sn TO arouse interest In the Amer
lean home lover, an interest which
VIII grow and will bear fruit far
beyond ihe dreams Of all expectations
or refined men and women who ar.
backing In every possible way III.
movement TO arouse everyone TO tho
advantages and pleasures AMI com.
iorts az ~ real home.
Real t:stntc Men VIII Helm.
ne builders and real .s,.,. mon
OF R,chmond are ke"nIy alive To- m.
situation and ar. ready to render
every service p"sSihl. in this fnru.rl
movement 10 make Richmond tho
greatest city OF homes in this coun
try, The best and most nrectivc way
and soundest policy in planning your
nome Is To consult the builder and
inc real estate expert, who kunvs
ny !nns experience and by cxper,
knowledge better than any on. rh.r.
ana how and In what manner Ia -,
Ao""t securing IA good location and
pest advantages, and tn. most ud
N"h'"S""ns conditions under which
me nom" lover finally r"aliz"s IN.
dreams pf having n hnm. OF his own
The two exhibitions homes hnth
typical VIII give "A good idea ~ what
'hc modern home is For IN. hnm.
seeker, they are just tn" beginning.
Tor th"Tt az" thousands Of either
h"an;iinl places that can h.. secured
either already built. or sites wher.
'hc building of It new home will.riy
E"" every satisfaction. both in sur
r"nndinIs. location and in convent.
cnCc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

NhiEceT - Alfnots beyond description.
The purchase or the construction OF
home means not only all the Joy
and contentnent that can come with
possession, but Il means trelncn-
dous financial advantage. Tor no SO
her s:uten, OF tho development OF
Richmond Will deny that home In
res'men, Will increase instead Of
decrease in value.
Grcnt Increase In Richmond,
Al ono hAs to do is to look back
and SOC tho tremendous things that
have Room accomplished IN the last
two decades. What ooco were farms
Trd open 6eids for the cultivation OF
grain. aImos, within stones throw
* the city, have bean transferred
into wonderfully beautiful and at
'ract'~e residential sections Real
state, which could he purchased for
almost nominal amount, has in
erased IN value 10 extend almost
hevond belief
Everywhern, IN ,ll directions which.
bur few yen~s nEo. seemed Tar on,
IN no country, hns now become IN
eToct part or Richmond with han,l-
fome homes. houlevartis. drives and
shruooery. and with all the facilities
OF The olty. Those who hav, been
tho pioneers hsve found themselves
almost month after month hating sur
roRnded by neiEhbors who have con
rffuotcd pretty homes and lawns, and
wAere roadways onoe existed ar, now
psv~d streets with sewerage systems.
*seer systems, electric lights and all
tho modern facilities tina, make a
progressive community
Many Opportunities Here
IN almos, every direction there ar.
sim wonderful oyDor'uri,ios Ia Inv
lots for homo huildlnv Almost
ev"rrwhere homes ara going M TINT
may he purchased at u cost thu,
within few Years from now wIu
'"em small. New districts are be-
Ing developed repeatedly whore the
pro" OF ground is well within the
financial reach OF most ovrrvor.
n" home and building .ntrrpris.s
~ H!"hmon! never have been so wall
equipped TO meet the s!,,at;or :,
rect homes in harmony and in com
r1ancr with the tastes and desires -,
mo home lover.
In connection Win Tho R,,,
Homes Electrical educational AVID ar
Natc demonstration now under way
81 equal Importance and co-ordira
N"h with the general educa,Ional
oH'npa!Fn is the guide Of informs
ION or how HON" may he obtained
.! purchase or construction IN.
,"o great movements go hand I'm
hand, Tor hrSt OF all here -17rST No
nome tn have halter home sIoc
'r'cHi, and the best Kind ~ a hn,ro =,
nome that ono owns And ,b. hoe,
N11sfS"tion In 4 homo is ono ,h,,
on hav" constructed GU, OF the saw
.rrs Of your income.
mere is satisfaction that Is no
Ennd description In owning hon.
~ your own whether large or small
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
MASCULINI'TY Is FIRST NECESSARY
ITEM IN ARRANGING; ROOM FOR A BOY

boys room needs to 10 practical.
understandable. convenient and boyiah.
IN" room should he beautiful. hut II
rom the start: there should he no
thin curtains. frills or any OF the
'raHil" colors: everything must he
simple of line. plain and unobs,ruc-
tive. things must he arranged ST. tina,
every article may lie kept in it's plac.
'asi'N' the furniture, wall paper. rugs,
must b" designed for wear. Rit
surely, you say, these unintrrestInv
requirements cannot possibly result.
IN the exciting spot 1ha, is supposed
To mold boys character and his
imagination.
Tut nothing in tn" room TINT i,
not necessary: tn" bod tho desk. the
table. three comfortable chairs tnc
"h"iv"e for books. IN" chin"nirr. or
""ris". YOU have some brasSwar.
parchment shaded lamp. some main
Int good looking wall lights fo,v
rili'ws covered In old yellow Mn.
and gray
You may furnish 1t very .ne.r.n.
s.r"lN, or you may chuns. frrni,rrc
t,dtt' worth while enough To- .vsrr,u,
It's ii"S"nr" in your son own .:r,,,u-
"a" h"us" some day. II ypur ~, is
Guit" Young. YOU may wish a moro
"hliHiSh room than II he wor rulIv
hnii grown.
II" walls of ANY hoy. room r,.,,.
t." rar"r"d in tan. ~ wat"r-'iut.d j.,
pal" cream "r gray can "cuuunliraI
finish thar 10, III g..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30

heavy muslin a Wonderful, hcnna for
window drapes. and IL ~ more "xpcn-
eiNe tan-Rnd black Wilton rug can
not II" afforded taupe linen rug
surely can. h"nna hcdspread may
spring from tn. same dyn pot that
produced III" curtains. and f"w
copper ornaments arc cheap to buy,
easy I" keep brilliant. hu, oh, =" deco
ratirely rnrctiVc'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
OWNERSHIP OF HOME
#. BRINGS CONFINEMENT
Persons Wanting Pleasure Coming With Own Home
Can Find Many Such Opportunities Here in City's
Real Estate and Property.

the
pleasure nan or
Richmond benui ful
the
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06
NEW CASTLE REPUBLICAN LIST
Candidates to Contest at Coming Pri-
maries File Their Names

The New Castle county executive
committee of the Republican party
met Thursday afternoon at Republican
headquarters, $40 King street, and
went over the list of candidates whose
names have been filed for the Repub
lican party primaries on September 9.
General J. Austin Ellison, chairman
of the executive committee, presided,
with Judge John Lynn, secretary.
There are contests for each of the
county Offices in three of the five Sen
atorial districts, seven of the fifteen
Representative districts, and two of
the four Levy Court districts in which
elections will be held. The official list
of names filed is as follows:
Recorder of Deeds-Harry |. Gillis
and Albert Stetser.
Register of Wills-Isaac R. Brown
and Julian C. Walker.
Sheriff-Samuel A. Mcdaniel, John
T. Spring, Thomas K Parker and Reu-
ben Hall.
Coroner-Charles A. Taylor, Will
liam C. Brooks and Isaac S. Bullock.
Levy Court, Second district-Ham-
ilton Stewart.
Fourth district-Benjamin F.Dickey
and Delaware S. Wright.
Sixth district-Philip Earl Pleasan-
ton, Mrs. Catherine Fox, Alfred Lee
Orrell and Morris Eliason.
Seventh district-John D. Reybold.
State Senator, First district-James
w. Robertson and William A. Simon
ton.
Third district-John Gilpin High
field and Willard S. Gregg.
Fifth district-John F. z. Clayton,
Thomas ]. Whiteman and John C.
Stuckert.
Seventh district-Harry S. Wood
keeper.
Representatives. First district
Harry w. MARI, Samuel l.. Burris and
Charles F. Robinson.
Second district-James B.McManus
Third district-James keenan, and
Charles S. Lednum.
Fourth district-William E. Virden
and Summer Jones.
Fifth district-John P. Griffith, Jr.
i Sixth district-William G. Little.
Seventh district Henry Clayton
White and William Lord.
Eighth district-Charles P. Dickey
and Matthew Roser, Jr.
Ninth district-Harry H. Stafford
and Robert S. Gallagher.
Tenth district-Edward S. Meggin
son and Jesse A. Mckay.
Eleventh district-John L. Deputy
, Twelfth district-W. U. Reybold.
Thirteenth district-Henry D. How
ell.
Fourteenth district = Harry o
: Wealthy.
Fifteenth district-Peter B. Fretz.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06
DELAWARE BOYS ON WAY HOMI
Fifty Who Have Been at Plattsburg
Left Camp Last Week

Wednesday was getaway day for
the twelve hundred candidates who
have been training under the super
vision of the regular army on Platts-
burg's historic grounds New York for
the past month. Nearly a thousand
youths boarded the special train for
Albany which took on its passengers
at noon Thursday from a siding near
the camp site. Delaware's fifty re-
presentatives and New jerseys three
hundred with few exceptions were
aboard the special. Printed forms
were given to each candidate last week
upon which he was to express whether
he wished to attend the camp next
summer. Of a total of 1908 candi-
dates returning the blanks, only
seventy-three stated that they did not
wish to continue the military training.
Of this number about one half gave
various financial or business reasons
for their failure to express a desire
to enroll next summer. Many of the
candidates appended to their forms
the names of their school-mates or
business associates whom they wish to
bring to Plattsburg with them next
year. Ceremonies and athletic meets
marked the closing days of the camp.
Nearly five hundred entries were list
ed for the field and track meet held
on Saturday, during which every
record with one exception made by last
years citizen-soldiers, was smashed.
In addition to the usual sprints, races,
and jumps there were hand-grenade
throwing contests and tent pitching
! features, which highly interested the
throng of visitors who were in camp
for the day. The following day, Fri
day, several hundred candidates COM
peted in the championship swimming
meet. The entire regiment of the
Citizens Military Training Camp haC
it's final review Wednesday morning
Colonel o. D. Roberts, of the 26tF
Infantry, who commanded the camp
presented a big array of models anC
prizes which had been won by can
, didates for proficiency in military
training or as a result of their eff
, forts in the athletic line.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06

of the roe fish as high as $4 and $5
each. The average married man of
years ago would purchase from 100 to
200 shad for sailing down for winter
use. They are so rare now that few
are salted. These people are. COM
PEELED to satisfy themselves for win
ter salt fish by laying in few hum
dred herring.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06

Fletcher Nelson of St.Georges, gave
a straw-ride to Smyrna during carni-
val week. The following friends were
his guests: Mary Nelson, Elva Nelsor
Gertrude Scott, Mabel Moore, Emma
Gam, Ruth Morrison, Miriam Curlett,
Susan Curlett, Edward Gam, Leonard
North, Charles Schick, Richie Scott
and Elmer Scott.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06

This is the famous Fur Sale, people ask
about and wait for. The variety of styles is
greater than ever before and here all dis
pIayed-frOm the conservative coat to the most
sumptuOus wrap, with "Jenny" or "Mandarin''
sleeves and the new chin collar.
Smyrna times., 1922-09-06

Over thirty years experience in Furs i. you,
assurance of absolute satisfaction and remem.
Der all Grants Furs are guaranteed. Each !,
priced at 20 to - lower (fo,
quality Furs) than will be found elsewhere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
TO FILE CUSTER SUIT
pittshurr county Attorney Read, to
Proceed against sheriff on Nj.
\iCc Of commissioners.

ny Associated Press state wire.
MALESTEB. Jan. Charges
of misconduct iu office form tho
basis uf ougtcr proceedings being
drawn today hy q. H. Whit. Pitts.
burg county attorney AGAINST sher-
iff william s. Sanders, under orders
from the board ot county commits
siuuers. whit said late Monday
that the petition iu the case will
probably De filed Tuesday morning
sanders. who is republican
elected iu tho 1920 landslide has
lost the support W The two repuhll-
ran county commissioners ~ PITTS
burg county u. w. MoMurty ro-
publican chairman ut :hc board of
commissioners has signed orders for
the county attorney to proceed with
the uustcr suit Tho other rcpuhll-
can commissioner ~. ~. Rowlcy rt
kiuw1 has been active against San
dcrs
Whit refused B.. liscuss the
charges that hr win file against
Sanders. Misconduct n office viii
be- alleged. however he declared.
beyond that nothing is known. whit
spent several DAYS ut Hartshornc re
Gently gathering evidence Ga be pre-
scented at tho hearing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
LAST DAY OF GRACE
Beginning February n Penalty
OF One and Half Per Cent
Per Month VIII BE Added.

Today Is the last day of grace. If
taxes are not paid at closing time to-
night OF the treasurers office a
three per cent penalty will be af-
fixed. This is one and one-half
per cent per month.
All day Monday the county treas
urer's office was jammed with tax
payers and the office was held open
almost an hour overtime in order to
give those in line a chance to pay.
There is absolutely no chance for the
time to be extended, Wayne l.. Dick
ey, county treasurer. SAYS, because
the law forbids such action. Tho
time limit Is supposed to expire on
January 1 but inasmuch as the tax
rolls were a month late In reaching
the treasurer this year the time was
extended month. However, when
the penalt : Is attached IL will be for
both January and February, accord
ing to Dickey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
ASK RETURN OF TAX PAID
Over $4,000 Claimed by Companies
Who Paid Under Protest.

DOUTHAT, Jan. 30.-More than
n dozen mining companies ana other
corporations in this district have
filed suits in district court against
the county in an effort to recover
money paid by them under protest,
most OF It us ad valorem taxes on
ore, claiming that such tax Is un-
Just, and that the gross produc-
ton tax meets the requirements.
These suits aggregate sl2,52b.74 4,
divided among the several plaintitfs
as follows:
Commerce Mining and Royalty
Co, S935.64: Beaver Mining COM
pany, s2,352.35 SHELTON Lead 4
Zinc Co. $39S.45; Lucky Syndicate
Mining company, S195.34; Whltebird
Mining company, s769.33; a. c,
Moses, s721.90; Jaybird Mining
company, s1,159.90: A. Il, Bendelari'
agent, $2,O7s.13; Laclede Lead u
Zinc Co. S730.96; st. Louis Smeit-
ing & Refining Co, $797.94; North
east Oklahoma Railroad company
s31e.19; Hunt Mining company
S533.OS; Black Hawk Lead u Zinc
Co, SS03.40; Miami Mineral Belt
Railroad company, S466,6S; Mizpah
Mining company, $254,45.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
DECIDE MONDAY
ON A CANDIDATE
Women Still Contend for
Representation on the
School Board

As much deliberation, compare
lively. as is expended by male voters
upon the choice OF a candidate for
rresldent is being expended by Tulsa
rlubwomen in selection of the first
feminine nominee for school board.
Nol that the Clubwomen consider the
two offices as equal In importance,
bui they take their task seriously and
wish 20 place a thoroughly qualified
woman In the running.
st meeting uf representatives Of
Climb and other wOmen's organiza-
iious Monday afternoon In the Y. w.
a. &. definite naming of a candidate
ra. again postponed, this time TO a
meeting next Monday afternoon in
fhe same place when all women sug-
grs'ud for candidacy are asked 20 at
tend and upon request state their
qualifications. The one who Is given
the largest number Of votes will be
cons dcred tho official nominee.
Names suggested by a nominating
committee yesterday were those Of
Mrs Arthur Cravcr, Mrs. John r..
Hadley. Mrs. G. J.. Goodale, Mrs. r
e. Greene. Mrs. Ida Wygant, Mrs
Luah -. Lindsay and Mrs. Louis
StcIuhllber. The three last named
Immediately stated disinclination for
rRndidacy. Tho nomination commit
Tee will continue this week.
The greatest surprise in yester-
day's conference was when Mrs.
Harry u. Murdock, chairman OF the
nominating committee, presented It's
recommendation that no woman be
run for the school board at this time
because the times were not ripe This
recommendation was voted down by
The gathering. Miss Amy Comstock,
president OF the Tulsa branch OF the
American association of University
Women, which originated the move
meut, presided and Mrs. c. w.
Grimes acted as secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
RURAL TEACHERS TO CONFER
Round Table Discussion Of Country
Pcdagogue Problems.

Special 20 The World.
MIAMI Jan. 3O.-The ottawa
County Teachers association, which
was formed some months ago as one
division Of the larger organization
of teachers I'm the county, will hold
meeting at Hotel Miami In TINS
city Saturday, February 4, for which
occasion an interesting program has
been prepared, including music, ad-
dresses. and general discussion.
Among the subjects to be con-
sidered are reading, athletics. short
course, consolidation, importance OF
spelling, standardizing an unclassi-
fled school, and relieving the over
crowded rural course of study.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
TAKES HANDCUTFS WITH HIM
Need Jcwclry Worse Than They do
Escaping Fugitive.

Special 10 The World.
PoNCA CITY, Jan. 3O.--An un-
named negro has escaped from the
custody of county authorities to-
gether with the handouts, one of
which is attached to his right wrist,
or its was when he went away.
The negro had been arrested on
bootlegging charge and had a
handcuff locked to one wrist when
he managed to escape. The authori-
ties. according TO Deputy Sheriff
Rhodd. from whom ho escaped,
want the handouts more than they
10 the negro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Inter-Mine Railway Reports Flour
ishing Business for Year.

Special tn The world,
DOUTHAT, Jan. 3O.-The North
east oklahoma railroad, "A short line
from Miami 10 the mines via North
Miami. Commerce, Cardin, Picher
and Douthat appears to have had
n fairly prosperous and growing
business during the year, 1921, ac-
cording to figures now rendered
available Four and half miles OF
new track were constructed during
the year and a large number Of
freight cars were repaired for other
companies.
The number OF passengers carried
in 1921 exceeded that Of the previous
year by "a, 156. More persons have
ridden on their cars this month TO
and including Saturday, the 2Sth,
than even during the previous
month. which includes the holidays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
CLAIM VALUATION PADDED
Gas Company's Plea for Increase In
Rates Unfairly Figured.

COMMERCE., Jan. 30.--Tho Com
luton asking the state corporation
commission to send It's engineers ana
experts TO Ottawa county to examine
the books and make valuation Of the
property OF the Consumers Gas com
pany before passing upon the appli-
cation made by the latter for an In
crease i'm rates
II Is pointed out in the resolution
that tho cost Of labor and material
used by the company has decreased
that their valuations for rate-making
PURPOSES have obviously been in
flated, and that the advance now
demanded by them would be mani
fcstly unjust 20 the people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
SCOUT COUNCIL is FORMED
Officers Nrc Elected aud Charter
Has Been Applied For.

NTVTTWT 10 w" v TTTT-
PANllJSkA. Jan. 30.-.An appli-
cation for u charter Tor a first class
Roy Scout council ln Tnwhuska has
been approved by James T.. Fitch ot
Dallas. field executive. The officers
of tho council. constituting the
executive committee, are. President,
Wilson Tucker. vice prceidCnts. W.
T.. Mcclure, aud W. Y. leahy,
treasurer. i. IT, Blackburn: sccre-
tary. Eruest T.. ~ John. recently
employed as scout executive.
Chairmeu Of the subcommittces,
also members ot the council, are joe
Ferguson, Judge @. h. Sturgell,
Ralph Tolson, Dr ROSCOE Walker,
j. j. Quarles and J. Francis ELAN.
Thore viii he 81 members OF the
council.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
ASKS CITY TO VOTE THE BONDS
Local Post Wants Funds 10 Build
Home for Legion.

Special 20 Tho world.
CLAREMORE, Jan. 3o.-McKin.
ney- Montgomery Post No. l41 OF
the American Legion, Claremore
most, contemplates at near future
date TO present TO the voters OF the
CITY a $4,000 bond issue TO provide
funds with which to build a legion
home here.
1t is intended that such struc-
ture would also house the other
civic bodies. The plan has already
received the Endorsement OF all or
the civic bodies Of the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

offered n prize OF a two hundred
dollar scholarship ~ tho \. and NJ.
college 10 the hoy showing tho best
Judgment In judging stock and rails
Ing fine stock.
This prizo was awarded to Walter
Hodgdenl Jr. IL years of age. who
lives with his mother on tho homo
fNrm mrnr EmII.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
sABY's CLOTHES CAUGHT FIRE
Played on the Floor and Came I'm
Contact with Gas Leak.

tpFCIbT 20 Inc WOFIus
PAWHUSKA, Jan. 30.-Geneva.
three -year-old daugher of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Evans of nine miles
north OF Pawhuska. died Friday
night. following burns received
Thursday afternoon. The baby was
playing on the floor, whore her
clothes caught fire from a tiny
flame at a leak in the connections
for the gas stove.
The babys mother fought the fire
with her bare hands, which were
burned. The body was taken TO
Cleveland Sunday for burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
CLUB TO PUT ON "PINAFoRE"
Thirty Musicians Organize for Light
Opera Productions.

special TO The World.
ENID, Jan. 30.--A club composed
OF men and women has been organ
lied recently and will be known as
the Orpheus opera club. Member
ship includes 80 artists. They are
now practlcing on the old but ever
popular light opera, "Pinafore," "
Gilbert and Sulllvan's triumph of
years ago.
This Is n permanent organization
and will be under the direction of
Professor Reid, who has had wide
experience with such work. Vacan-
Ieles will be filled keeping the active
list up to 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Pneumonia Claims n Victim.

Special 10 The World.
DOUTHAT, Jan. 80. - clifford
Jordan. young man 10 years or
age, died OF pneumonia at the family
home in thii city Friday morning
lie Is survived by mother. two sis
ters, and fLr brothers, Funeral
services weA held Sunday after
noon, conduq I'd by Rev Mrs. Willis,
and the bur was in the q. A. II.
cemetery at Miami.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Friendly Credits,

Flubb-Short credits make old
friends
Dubb-Yes, but old friends want
long credits.