davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-03
SS5525 100000 BANK MERGER AV[RTS CHICAGO MONEY Girls
FRANCE DENIES SIBERIAN INTRIGUE
CHARGE, IN LETTER SENT TO HUGHES
Is Refused Cell
at Deer Lodge, but
Gets One in Idaho

Spokane, Dec. 2-oe Kelly, AZ,
who tried unsuccessfully short
time ago to get hack Into the Mon.
tana state penltentlary was In jail
here Monday awaiting removal to
Pocatello, Idaho, where he said ne
Is wanted for the alleged forgery Of
S47 check. This statement has
been confirmed, police say, by Pooa-
teIIo authorities.
When the police sought to return
Kelly to the Deer Lodge, Mont,
penifentiary following his surrender
here they said they were informed
that his term had about expired and
that the prison authorities did not
want him back.
Kelly was arrested Sunday after
noon when he asked patrolman
for a dime. Later he was Identified
as having taken a pair of blankets
from an automobile and admitted the
PocateIlo forgery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-03
Pooled GUARANTEES
of Clearing House
Protect Dep0sitors
Concerns in Trouble by Reason Of Bad Loans
and Investment. Made by Late Edward
Tilden; Others Are Sound.

Chicago, JAM 1.-Two Chicago banks with Of
more than $85O0o000 sold Monday night after the
Chcago clearing house committee had conducted exama
ton and found their assets had been impaired by bad loans
and Investments After two days negotiations the Fort Dear
National bank the Fort Dearborn Trust and Savings
bank purchased by the Continental and Commercial
National bank and Continental and Commercial Trust and
Savings bank Members of the clearing house committee
pooled guarantees otang S2500000 protect depostos
against loss AS result of the the Continental and
Commercial National bank and its affiliated trust company
have combined assets of nearly S525OOO,OOO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-03
British Booze Ship
Held by u. S. Agents

Eastport, Maine, Jan. 2.-The 70-ton
British steamer Barbinger and her crew
of 10 men were detained Monday by
customs officers pending investigation,
The steamer left st. John, y. b., on
Saturday with 300 cases of liquor for
Nassau, Bahamas. She arrived here
Sunday, saying the stop was .or water
and stores.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-03
Block Burned
in Oklahoma Town:
Damage Is $50, 600

Wilson, Okla, Jan. 2.-Fire which
started in vulcaniziug plant here
Monday destroyed an cntira block of
frame houses on Main street at an
estimated loss Of SS0,0OO. Several
garages, two rooming houses, a filling
station and a large second nand fur
niture store We're among the buildings
consumed. A high wind and low water
pressure handicapped the firemen, two
of whom were severely burned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-03
UTAH MINING MAGNATE,
JOHN DERN. DIES AT ~

Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 3.-Johr
Dern, banker aud n,ining magnate of
Utah for 25 years, died at local hos
pital Monday. lie was II years old
He was one os the founders of the
Consolidated Mercur Gold Mines com.
pany which under his direction paid
millions in dividends. He was II large
holder of real estate In Utah and
Nevada.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-03
Fifty Persons Hurt
by Bomb in Bavaria

Berlin, Jan. 2.-(By The Associated
Press. s.)-A bomb was exploded among
the crowd listening to d band in the
market place Of Dinkelsbuehl. Bavaria,
in New Years eve, injuring 30 persons,
20 of them seriously. The thrower of
the bomb, a youth, and several other
nersons were arrested
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-03
Two Firemen Killed,
Seven Others Hurt,
as Engines Collide

Chicago, Jan. 2.-rwo fircmen were
killed, one probably fatally injured enc
when two fire engines crashed together
while responding 10 false alarm. For
many months here mas been friendly
rivalry between the members Of the
two companies as to which would be
firstatea TT fire in their joint dis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-03
TAXES HARD 70 COLLECT
IN WYOMING COUNTIES

Sheridan. Wyo, Ian. 2.-Dcspite re.
ports that other counties III Wyoming
are experiencing difficulty III collecting
taxes, owing to the serious fiIanciaN
strains of stockmen and frrlf,s, toun-
ty Treasurer Ethel Bake- announced
today that collections T.. dan coua-
tY arc 95 ner cent complete
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-03
Portuguese Cabinet
Resigns, Military
Dictatorship Talked

Lisbon, jan. 2-(By The Associated
Press. l-The cabinet headed by Cunha
I,eal as premier and minister of fl
nance, has resigned. The probability of
the establishment of Il military or
other dictatorship is being talked of,
but nothing has developed.
The resignation of Cunhn Leal was
due to incompatibility of opinion be-
tween the premier and members of the
political parties concerning the holding
of elections.
The cabinet of Cunha Ieal was
c-.1 nnoouhar 1E
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-03
SHAKEN BY QUAKE.

Chamberlain. S. D., Jan. "A pre-
nounced earthquake, lasting about SIS
seconds, was felt here at $50 Mon
day morning. Many brick chimneys
we're tumbled down, dishes were shaken
from cupboard. shelves and house plants
thrown inathe floor BY the trsmoss. Z
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-03
BANDITS GET $4,000

Kansas City. Jan. 2.-Four negroes
obtained money and jewelry valued at
$15, 900 when they held up pawnshop
Monday. after forcing the woman pro-
prietor and an assistant into rear
room, where they were bound. {.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-03
"MooNsHINE" CAUSES DEATH

Madison, Neb. Jan. 2.-Moonshine
liquor caused the death Of Edward
Richards, %. found dead in wagon
near Battle Greek Neb., Sunday, ac
eording to the physician who examined
the body.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-03
PRINCE AT RANGOON.

Rangoon, British India. Jan. 2.-The
Prince Of Wales, continuing his tour Of
India, arrived here Monday from Cal
cutta,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-03
CHITA EMISSARY
SEEKS INQUIRY
BY S. AGENTS
Asks That American Consul General at Kobe,
Be Authorized to Investigate and Report Upon
Genuineness of Documents Alleging Secret
Understanding With Japan About Far East.

Washington Jan. 2.-(By The Associated Press) Am
official denuncation the authenticity Of dispatches purpo
ing relate the support by France of alleged Japanese
aims for protectorat Siberia made public here
Sunday night by the delegation Of the Far Eastern republic
of Chita was to Secreaty Hughes chairman
conference in letter Monday by NJ Sarraut
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-03

distress. of the Cd
Great Britain and
ing the attitude Of
CATION at the WASH
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

Washington. April 2S.-An assault in force is 10 be made on the present prohibition enforcement law at the congressional primaries and election this year.
 Wet forces are organized for one last determined effort to rescue beer and light wines.
 The fight will be directed not against the congressional amend ment but against the Volstead law, which defines what constitutes in toxicating beverages" Already the Anti-Saloon League has a list of S6 organizations formed avowed Tor the purpose of assist ing the beer and light wines cam paign. Some of these are local in nature, others are organized on a state basis Some half-dozen of them aspire to nation wide scope.
 Drive on Congress-.
 The plan of attack is to nominate at the primaries and put across at the November election the greatest possible number of congressional candidates favorable to relaxing the restrictions of the enforcement law.
 A four per cent been, instead of the one-half of one per cent article now legal, is desired, and light, unforti- fled wines.
 Of the three dozen organizations engaged in the campaign for the vets, the strongest and most widely organized is held to be the National
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

Association Against the Prohibition Amendment,
 The Headquarters of this organiza- ton occupies the whole floor of q Washington office building
 Its head is William II, Stayton, former naval officer, now president of the Baltimore Steamship Co.,, of Baltimore. Its memberships list in- cludes long array Of well known names, and these are effectively used in campaigning for new members,
 C., c, Hinckley, secretary of this organization, in charge Of the Wash ington activities, says the work of extending state and local branches is now in full swing and is being pushed in order 10 be in position for the most effective work in the congressional campaign,
 'fho sale of light wines and beer can be permitted within the terms of the eighteenth amendment" said
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

Hinckley. "All that is necessary is to have Congress redefine an tntoxi- eating beverage.
 Tt is of first importance that we grow to the point where we can gay | to Congress and to politicians gen orally that we represent very large body of American voters. It now seems likely that we will reach the million mark within the next few months. When that number of mem- bers has been attained, we can repeal the Nolstead law.
 We have recently added n de- rartment the function of which Is to sound out and record :he views of men in public life-incuding sen ators congressman and all candi- dates for office-on the subject of prohibition. This information will be published broadcast, so that no voter need be in doubt as to the pro- hibition views of those who seek his support
 We have now gotten to the point where many senators and congress- men are in favor of modification of the Volstead law
 100 Moist Members
 Hinckley estimates that the cam paign now under way will add 100 members to Congress favorable to relaxing the beer and wine prohibi- tion. That number, he says, in ad- dition to present members favorable to the change would put it across.
 While the campaign is to be stressed this year as fight for amendment of the Volstead law, that is only the first step in the organiza- tion's full program.
 "Our original object, which must not be lost sight of," said Hinckley, lis the removal of the eighteenth amendment from the constitution"
 Finances for the wet fight, the or gan2ation heads insists. are derived from membership fees and "contribu- tions." The total to be expended, through national, state and local units, will run into the millions.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
FRENCH AGREE WITH
 LLOYD GEORGE IDEA
Allied Supreme Council Will Un-
 doubtedly Have Meeting

Paris, April 2S.-(By the Associat- ed Press)-The proposition to hold a meeting of the allied supreme coun- ell in Genoa advanced by Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain is re- garded in official circles here as dis posed of, the French cabinet having indicated clearly that it was in perfect agreement with Premier Poncare that the question of separations and penal ties could not be properly discussed by the allies at present.
 Frances position is that such dis cussion cannot take place until the reparatons commission gives notice that Germany has defauted.
 PcSsimiSm Prevails
 Hope was still expressed in official circles here today that non-a ggres- sion agreement might be adopted at Genoa but the utmost pessimim pre- vailys concerning the prospects of any kind of a satisfactory understanding with soviet Russia.
 Reports received at the foreign of-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
LIE CLAIR ADMITS HE
 IS WE'D FOUR TIMES
Only One He Ever Cared For, He Tells Police Officials Of g
 PoughkecpSie

Poughkeepsie, N Y, April 2S. - John LeClair has admitted, the. police said, that he had four wives, only one of whom he had cared for.
 The former sergeant major, who is held here for passing a bad check and against whom bigamy charges have been filed by New England au- thorities, named as his former brides, Bertha Maude Hayes, whom he mar ried here on March 2S, two days be fore his arrest; Nalmar Tarr, whom he welded in Gloucester, Mass. a girl whom he met in Boston and another girl from Gloucester - the one he liked the best"
 I.eClair said he married under the influence of cocaine. He denied the existence of other wives, although ad- hitting that his name was on the registers of hotels from coast to coast IS the husband of other women.
 ----------------
 Queen Wilhelmina was a spectator at the recent opening of the world court at The Hague.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
flee from various sources rerard,ne n,

ice from various sources regarding al- leGcd anneNcs to the Russo German treaty appear to have made an inn pression According to information from these sources the anneXes arc declared to include a clause pledging Russia to support Germany in claims for her former colonies or at least to the mandates for them. Another military understanding in case the Genoa conference fails to realize the mutual desires of Russia and Ger many
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
TO CONVENTION
Local Woman, Only Supreme Officer of White Shrine in Connecticut, to Attend National Session.

dow avenue will leave Saturday for St. Louis, Missouri, to attend the con- vention May ?, 3, 4, of the supreme shrine, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem.
 Mrs. Mason is past high priestess of the Vashti Shrine No. ?, of this city and'is one of the supreme queens attendants, being the only supreme officer in this state.
 Delegates will be in attendance rom all over the United States and Canada The next meeting of Vashti Shrine will be held Tuesday, May 9th, in Masonic hall.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
36 ORGANIZATIONS FIGHTING FOR WET Restore Light Wines and Beer Is
 Their WatChW0rd
ALL VETS 1!

Varied and weird are the names of many of the wet or- Ganizations that have joined the drive for relaxation of the Volstead law. Typical of the nomenclature chosen for these groups are these: Order Of Camels,
 Order of the Sphinx,
 Puppets League.
 Good Fellows of America. American Sporting League. Light Wine and Beer League. League of Rights.
 Free Peoples League.
 American Liberties League. The l776 Society.
 The Sanity League.
 The Veterans of Liberty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
CLOUD HAS SILVER LINING
Burial of Baby Ilnnic Tnpp Fol.
lowed by Many Donations.

Special 'l Tho World
ENlD, Juu. IA when the little
home iu which j. l.. Tapp with his
wife and ton children lived burned
with 800 contents. ana the baby the
ftgorlic OF the entire family. was
consumed boy flames the family felt
'to' The world held lit'c for them
Tho brothers. who made several In
rffu,iubl attempts 10 enter the burn
luE house go rescue their little baby
sister. whose cries could De heard
plainly and who evidently Orawlcd
under re- bed 90 escape the FIRE were
haunted by the baby cries. The
mother ana father were attend ng
services 100 the salvation Army
headquarters and the srouo OF d g.
Hsior md the story Of their ire
parable loss which mot them upon
their return almost tillcd them. II
was b dlshourtrncd family that
gathered around the little caskct a.
the fuu,rU services of hady lluuiD.
There H a silver lining 10 every
cloud and the Ttppa discovered ~.
a number uf tho hus ness rIrms
hay, donated enough lumber To- re-
build 900, homo and carpenters have
offered their services gratis. offer
iups lu cash came from the Cougrc-
cation at the revival Tuesday nigh'
Ut {lGU. ana from thu oklahoma
Gua a. Electric CO. employees 1880.
others will see that tho home 81
again furnished aud clothing Will he
given tu them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
ACTIVITY IS RENEWED
Twice ~ Many Mines and Mills NOW
In Operation In Tri.Stntc District
ns SiN Months Ago,

special 10 The world
PICHEh. Jan. t4.--Accordlng 10
reliable data recently gathered,
about 75 mines ana mills are now
operating I'm the tri-state district, ns
against 81 that were running ~ the
time Of the greatest idloncss tho last
week ln July Tho active properties
Include the following:
Premier, .Cortez, Brewstor Au-
burn, Manhattan, Pioneer, mack
Hawk. Woodchuck. Homcstakc. We
llo, Lion, Lucky Syndicate, Chanuto.
Golden Rod. Huttig. Laclcdc, fich-
er-Blngham, Picher-Nctta, Oko.
Scammon Hin, Beaver Wobbor, KIT
". Domndo, Crocsus smith Davis.
Harrisburg. Dorothy Bill, Under
writer. st. Joe. Mahutska, s. s. n
O., Big Chief, Monarch, ST. Louis,
Black Taglc. Chamberlain, .lary
Ann, S. II. Il s., Republic. Holcn
Muncle, Blue Diamond, Big Hsk,
King Brand New Chicago Empire
Enterprise, Queen Esther, lilalto
Hartford. otis white. Soutnorn
West Virginia, Mogul, Lucky jew
Dudley West side. state Line PTnl
rio, Scales. G, n s.. Vantage No. ?
Commonwealth Nos, ] and 2. Skel
ton Nos. 4, 3, 6 ana I, and Admir-
atty Nos. /, 2. 3 and 4.
Other mining companies are rc'
pairing buildings and machinery
and making improvements, IRON
which IL may be Inferred that they
viii resume operations In the neat
future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
SELF DEFENSE, SAYS BAKER
oklahoma Cltynn Shot Man who lie
Suspected of Stealing Mifc.

Ny International NtvH Srrtlro.
OKLAHOMA cry. Jan. H.
Earl g. Baker, who shot ana
Killed Thomas Hurns Of Douvcr. yes
tcfday, while Burns was at hts
lathe. az the outEroWth OF "a family
triangle, may plead sclf-dcfcuao, In
sanity or "unWrltten law" accord
Ing to his attorneys this morning
"llc had hntchot I'm his hand
when | went 10 osl, him why hc did
not leave my wife alone" Enkcr
told his attoruoye. "aud he swung
Mt me with lt Then | shot him.
Baker claimed hc shot Burus
within the bounds Of "unwrittcn
law ana while hc does not plead
Insanity, II is expected that such -
plea Will be entered later
Mrs. Baker denied that che had
ever lived with Burns and said she
believed Baker was mentally de-
ranged ut the time of the shooting.
There were no witnesses to the
shooting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
ROBBERY OF SCHo0LH0USE
Two Men Caught Trying 10 Get Away
with Fuel supply.

Special 90 The world
BARTLESVfLLE. Jan. ti.-When
two men attempted to carry way
the coat supply OF the Limestone
Prairie schoolhDusc Thursday night
they were p0unced upon and placed
under arrest by Sheriff Andrew
Henderson and Deputy Shoriff Bert
Van Sickle. Sheriff Henderson has
received many complaints Of van
daIsm at the Limestone Prairie
schooIhousc. which is located four
miles east Of BartleWlile on the
NoWata road. and he has spent
much time laying for" the mis-
croHuts.
Tho two men captured as the re-
suit of tho shcrlfrs vigilance gave
their names ms -. L. Morse ana
Frank Miller ana said they Hvcd af
Cnuey Row. on the east isdc Of Bar
tloNiile They were placed In tn"
county Jail to await a preliminary
hearing I'm the Justice court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
UNIVERSITY CHURCH WEEK
Campaign To Build southern Mctho-
dist Church Handy To School.


dist Church Handy To School.
Special 20 This world.
NORMAN. Jan. 1i.--Thc South
ern Methodlsts are conducting n
campaign for university church IN
Norman January tb-2s Ia unlvcr-
sity church week FOR all southern
Methodist churches In oklahoma
Every southern Methodist preacher
Is expected To preach on the need
and opportunity for n university
Methodist church In Norman, ana
10 raise his part OF tho money
pledged by the two conferences.
The present church building 10 n
mile away from the university, and
can seat only one-thlrd OF the
southern Methodist students ana
members, II is impossible to scat
the members Of the Sunday school
even when the Rislcs Of the churcn
are filled with chairs,
This enterprise IL SO important
that the general boards at Nashville
have each offered Si0,OG0 apiece
Norman has pledged It's $4,000 and
the two southcru Methodist confer
onces have pledged S25,000 apiece
No other Oklahoma enterprise has
attracted so much support from out
side the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
SMOKE STARTS EXCITEMENT
Expect Larger Force win he called
10 Smclicr ACtiNity.

Special fn The world
BARTIESNIILE Jan. l4.-SX-
rliumcut ran high iu the smoltrr
ucIghborhood OF HlrtloHyillc Thurs
day whom smoke was seen 10 issue
from tho stacks o. the Innyou-
starr smrltvr Predictions were
freely made that AN additional smell
ter would resume operations. Ottl-
.ipls Of the smolt,rs declared. how
ever that the smoke was from one
OF the Ianpou- starr kiins which Is
being used ln place Of Kiln at the
smcltcr which Is now operating.
Four blocks are being uecd at tho
HnTtlDaVIllp u NO COmpunNs smell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

ter and $50 men are employed at
the present time.
Vice President Sussman OF tho
Am rican Metal company and n. NJ.
HOS uuield one Of the larger stock
holders. will visit the plant this week
10 make an Inspection. II II pre-
diCtpd that more blocks VIII be
opened and additional men en-
ploycd az the result Of their visit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
MIss InMorlc ChIcf NtlrnctIon.

Special TO The world
FAtRFAN. Jan. 1.-THE Del
phinu club Of this city will sponsor
"a recital to be given here February
90. at which time Miss George La
Motto, pianist. viii bc the priucip'
attraction. Miss LaMottc, although
only ~ years Of age, has won an
cnviablc reputation over the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

IOIhAH. Although the small.
pov epidemic has boon cotton un-
der control and no new cases tc.
ported. five deaths from tho 4 fouao
have occurred since late Thursday
nirht. This brings the total uumhor
of deaths Ht potoau since January
I to 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

ADA. win Hcvorol cpptosiipg
for p.cps On tho bpy'a debating
team Hnd trroo votcrara of llH
}'urF grl team In school. John
NHIppi'. who has charge ~ this
department NJ the high scnooi re-.
ports thnt hts pupils arc showing n
rr"ui Iui"r n and hopo to take some
"f 'ho stat" houors I'm debating this
ttur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Preference tn Home Labor.

Special 60 7 No world.
CUSHING. Jan. 1l-Tho Retail
Merchants association, through It's
employment bureau, Is eudoavoring
Go obtain the cooperation OF CON
tractors who have work under con
struction here I'm employing local
men on all work whore this Is pos
ahle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
nIhs for IllN nnsnlinl

CUSHING. Jnu l4-Clty officials
have announced that bids will be
opened February 6 for tho construc-
tion of the municipal hospital T.
bo built here. Bonds FOR tn project
have been voted and work will com
monce within u week after the open
Ing of the bids
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

NTOitA.. Atoka county VIII ioin
N" SouihwoHtnrn Oklahoma Fruit
s. Truck Growers association, at.
.'iuIuE tp uc.iOu taken q; the rcg
u.'r chamber ~ commerce meeting
Iu,a wc'f. several hundred acres
nt Tomatoes. peanuts nud Hwcot pO.
'Ht"'s viii ho planted iu the county
this year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

TNTTtITTW Mo rTUCoTY rtOTc
belonging 40 Dan Duror. who ia
being held uy federal officers for
alleged completely iu the robbery OF
iho s1u'l Fn train near Edmond
several months ago. has been sold
ut auction hy creditors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
on Nan Get. 10 Year.

lN'A$. r.. II SlbuA,Ifutd
Duncan oil man. was found guilty
uf iur murder of j. g. IWrf hl4
partner Boy jury in district court
here Friday His sentence was Tct
at lo years IN tho state pcnltcn.mry
liH defense was that Hun threat.
curl his ifc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
~ IJold Lunchcons Monthly.

CHANDLEN Us The fIrat IunCh-
con OF the American Legion post
here this week was considered q
success, it has been voted 10 aoll
the lunch-ons each month on tho
second Tuesday