davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-12
CHAUTAUQUA COMMITTEES
NOW READY FOR WORK
(Morritown SUM

The Chautauqua committee for
1922 recently organized with the fol-
lowing members; Business Manager,
E. M. Grant; General Manager, Mrs.
Marion Roberts, Ladies Reading Cir
Gle; Treasurer, Mrs. w. N. Doggett,
Daughters American Revolution.
Other members Of the committee
include: Mrs. Fain Witt, Mrs. Z. G..
Price, and Mrs. S. p. Harris of the
Some Sala Circle; Mrs. C. P. Rowe
and Mrs. Hugh Taylor of the Ladies'
Reading Circle, and Mrs. Viii Grub
and Miss Louise Forgey Of the Sam
uel Doak Chapter, Daughters Amer
lean Revolution.
The season tickets have been re-
ceived. There win be no war tax
this. year, which will reduce the
adult ticket to S275 and children's
tickets Sl.50.
The lot on West First North street
which has been used for years, will
be used again this year, being most
available for all parties concerned.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-12
LET US CARRY IT
Good morning, have you paid your

Good morning, have you paid your
subscription?
Perhaps you owe for last year,
maybe for job work or advertising
Now you understand, we don'r need
the money, we have millions, to get;
but it is really an imposition to let
people go on carrying our money
around when we are so strong and
healthy and abundantly able to carry
the burden ourselves.
For this reason we ask everyone
who has our money in his possession
to leave at NEWS office or send it
by mail, freight or any old way, just
so it gets here. Silver and gold are
heavy and II would be a matter of
lifelong regret to us if anyone
should get bowlegged carrying it
around for us.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-12
PRODUCTION OF BEEF CATTLE
INCREASING

A change is coming over the bust
ness of beef production. The farmers
of Tennessee are more and more TAX
ing up this great industry that for
many years was accorded to the range
districts of the west The conditions
influencing this change have been TAX
ing shape for number of years and
will continue for no brief period. The
farmer for the benefit of his farm and
the safety of his bank account is rails
ing cattle. 1t is the safest course.
1t will increase the fertility Of his
acres. 1t will insure money in
hand As yet there are thousands
of farms that have not become a part
of the expanding effort in beef produc-
tion, but the tendency is in the right
direction. Beef production on the
farm is on the increase and happily
the value of good blood has been gen.
orally acknowledged 80 that the quail
~ of the product will make its appeal
TO the more discriminating buyers
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-12

Since great many purebred hogs
have been produced the past few
years in The pig clubs the general
grade of hogs in many localities has
been materially improved. AS IL re-
suit of this, the boys have learned
that well bred hogs are more suitable
for pork production in the same way
that they are better for breeding
stock. 1t is believed now that the
greatest opportunity for the pig club
boy is in the production Of pork, and
their interest is gradually turning in
that direction.
At practically every county and dis.
trict fair last fail there was an in
creased number Of pork pigs shown
by club members. One hundred club
members in montgomery County fat
tened a carload Of club pigs and
shipped them to the market 1t cost
Sl4l2 to produce the hogs and get
them to market, while they sold for
Sl9%S, leaving a net profit of 1926.
The state pig club contest was
open only 10 the boys who raised pork
pigs. The state champion nrize
which was "A free trip to lhe Inter-
national Livestocl; show at Chicago
was won by Summer Sanders of
Davidson County.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-12
NUMBER 81
Government Starts
Insurance Drive

The United States Veterans Blu
reau started drive on April 10th, to
carry to the Service man the need of
reinstating his government insurance
and converting it into permanent
policies. Every man needs protec-
tion for his dependents and when il
can be done at the cost of govern
ment insurance, there is no reason
for not getting H. The expense OF
carrying on the insurance business is
paid by the government and the pre-
miums are fixed by statistics indi-
eating the amounts to be paid out
by death claims. There are no sala-
ries charged against the amount the
service man has to pay and there is
no commercial concern in the Uni
ted States which can offer protection
at as cheap a rate as our Uncle Sam.
In addition to the generous provis-
IONS TcBdtN PiNiiiioiho hV 10 QUIZ
more generous in regard to permit
ting disabled men to take out insur-
ance again Men whom no private
corporation would insure can get gov.
eminent insurance by merely show
ing that their disabilities are the re-
suit Of their military service. Able
bodied men can resinstate by the
payment of two months premiums
and furnishing physical examination
TO show their condition on forms
mailed out by the Bureau.
The campaign in this territory is in
charge of the Knoxville Office Of the
Veterans Bureau, and any informa-
tion desired can be obtained from
them. Frank G. Reagan, Sub-Dis-
trict Manager has indicated will
lingness to send out representatives
to personally interview claimants,
but Of course it will be impossible to
see them ALL Get busy and take adj
vantage of the liberal provision the
government has made for you.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-12
VOLUME. A
Tennessee Pig Club Boys
Make Fine Record
Davidson County Youth Wins First
Place. Nearly 20C0 Enrolled

There were 1874 boys enrolled In
the pig clubs IN Tennessee in 1921
Reports showing the results accom-
plished by sos boys were collected b.
lie county agricultural agents. They
fattcncd 100 hogs for the market ard
raised 5J4 purebred gifts to be used as
brood sows. From 100 sows raised
the previous year. total of 2,597
pigs were farrowed. This Included u
spring and fall litter from each SOW
making I'M average Of Z pigs to each
litter.
Reports OF Jhis kind are convincing
that tie value Of the pig club work
is inestimable A few boys are being
given an insight into the work of pro
duclng purebred swine for breeding
stock. Large numbers are improving
the stock kept on small farms and
are using this improved stock for
greater and more economical pork pro
duction.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-12
Patronize our advertisers


iteering with bound, and insanity
itecring witha bound, and insanity
outstripped them all.
Everybody made money-oig mon
ey-- and apparently the question
uppermost was to make it fly.
And it flew.
People who before the war could
hardly afford a sewing machine sud-
denly blossomed out in fine raiment
and rode in expensive automobiles.
Nothing was too good or too high
in price.
Money was the only thing that was
cheap.
II came easily, went swiftly, and
forgot to return.
In the early days the foolish vir-
gins went out without oil in their
lamps, and had no light.
The five wise Virgins filled their
lamps and had light.
| The virgins remind US OF our own
people in the profteering days.
Foolish heads of families spent
money like water. Now they have
water but little money.
Wiser ones saved their mone.5, and
now live in comfort and plenty
That is the difference between
wisdom and folly.
If the people had saved their mon
ey instead of squandering it in riot
Gus living they would not be feeling
the pinch of want.
Wise men saw the reaction was
sure to come. They accumulated all
of the money possible and invested it
in interest bearing securities. They
are now profting from their wisdom.
Those who considered only the pleas
ures of the hour are now wondering
how to combat the miseries of the
future.
They are paying the price of their
foly.-Claiborne Progress.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-12

~to rarnor7 @set be prolHcers
rather than spectators. A good many
reasons exist for tlis, NOT the least of
which is that of permanency and the
betterment of the soil and the i'm
provement of the farm. The oppor-
tunlties for expansion are found large
ly on the home farm or in the home
community The days of alluring
opportunities elsewhere have passed
From now on it is constructive effort
that win win. Speculative opportuni-
ties are remote and uncertain but in
telligent, persistent effort on the good
farms of Tennessee beckons to all
who own or operate the land
Beef production plays its fundamen-
tai part in this permanent farm pros
perity.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-12
The Lord channeth Not.

And | will come near to you tc
judgment; / will be swift witness
against false Swearers, and against
those that Cypress the hireling in his
wages. the widow, and the fatherless
and that turn aside the stranger from
his right, and fear not me, saith the
Lord of hosts. For am the Lord,
change nof.-Malachi 8: 5, 6.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-12
PAYING THE PRICE

Folly is sweet while it lasts, but
the taste is bitter when we pay the
price.
While our troops were fighting for
victory in France the rest of us were
fighting for dollars at home-at least
the majority of us were.
Money literally poured into Amer
lea from other countries in return
for our munitions and supplies and
foodstuffs. There seemed no end to
the stream of gold.
Prosperity came with leap, prof
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-12

money has accomplished, and the
many spiritual results that have ac-
companied the larger offerings to
the work of the denomination.
The Baptists of both Knoxville
and Chattanooga are arranging worth.
while programs and is is their desire
that all eighboring churches enjoy
the rallies with them.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-12

It has been estimated that each
stump in a field costs % cents Il year.
Cost of maintenance may be removed
by removing the stump
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-12

Hail, Spring, gentle Spring! Let us
hope you win be less slushy than
most Of the poetry about you is.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-12

Farmers cooperative examinations
now do a 700 million dollar business
annually, says a recent Government lie.
port.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-12

Knee High Skirts in Vogue"
Spring fashion note. But let it not
be forgotten that some knees are
higher than others.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-12
Prophecy as to RackeIlder.

Now the spirl. speaketh expressly
that in the latter times some Shall de-
part from the faithsr[ Tiaathg. 81
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-04-12

AT last a heavyweight champion
has appeared who likes to wear
good clothes even better than Gen
tleman i'm" Corbett. This new pic
ture of Jack Dempsey shows the
champ in his open faced" frock
Evening star., 1922-05-12
STUDENTS IN CONTEST.
Evolutionary Event to Be Held al
Gonzaga Tonight.

Gonzaga Tonight.
Students of Gonzaga College High
School will test their elocutionary abil-
tiles in a contest to be held this even
ing at 8 o'clock in Gonzaga Theater.
A band concert will be given in con-
|nection with the elocution contest. The
program of the contestants will be as
fellows:
Death of Conor McNessa" (Sulll-
van), Daniel P. Sullivan: "Defeat of
the Rebel Angels" (Milton), Joseph A.
|O'Connell; THE Swan Song" Brooks),
j. Raymond Raedy: THE Dying AL
chemist" CWillis), Daniel v. O'Leary:
The Gold Louis" (Coppee), George A.
Garner: "A Leap for Life" (Colton).
Jeremiah J. Cullinane; "The Progress
of Madness' Lewis), Arthur Meegan;
king Robert Of Sicily" Hongfelow),
Ralph Med. Robertson; AFTER the Bat
tle." John J. O'Connor; The Miser"
(Osborne). Harold c. Gardiner; "Nine-
ty-eight" (Campion), Francis Y. Foley
"Benedictton' CHarrison), Leo A. Bond.
]. Eugene Gallery, Thomas A. Pyne
and William Tobin will preside as
judges, and Capt. Karl E. Schaefer will
direct the musical program. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Local Talent Giues Dopey Dan
Liuely Time Lo0kin 'undListenin

and from the rehearsal last night
they've not worked in vain.
So, get your tickets to-day, folks!
There's a big time ahead. and, aside
from the pleasure you'll have in
watchin' local talent, you'll be doin
your bit to help grab the convention!
Reee-member, 25O,000 extry fares for
our fair city in 1928! Pass 1t along!
Tell your neighbor! Go yourself, and
take the-kiddies!
l thank you. DOPEf DAN.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Duty will be the guest of honor at
a dinner Sunday night at the Racquet
Club arranged in his honor by the
officers serving under him in the en-
listed personnel division of the bu-
reau of navigation.
The command of the naval trans
port Chaumont is to be Capt. Enochs'
next duty. He will leave Monday for
Evening star., 1922-05-12
ENOCHS TO Be GUEST.

Bureau of Navigation Officers to
Give Dinner in His Honor.
Capt. ]. M. Enochs, U. S. N, who is
soon to leave Washington for sea
Evening star., 1922-05-12

his ship. She is at Philadelphia and
her first trip will be to the west
coast and return. For several years
past Capt. Enochs has been stationed
here with the bureau of navigation.
II takes forty men twelve months to
break up a modern warship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
SpQper, ,EstabLishedin 1905

And $ 1 n with heart and
faith undismaytd H faces the future this opening OF
another the history of Its city and Itself Never
In all the time has confidence In the high des
tiny OF Tulsa. Today t sees prospect more piensng
than before. Along with number OF Tusas IN
Stutions which struggling cxsanCc in 1905 IL
y has established, financial strength has
been attained 1t looks much larger ana
ambitions prospect with the ASSURANCE of that
tuIity which best
Then the thought merely Tulsa that both
might prosper That thought has been realized. Now II
looks all northeastern Oklahoma as its particular
fed field he cultivated for its good and for the
the certain Industrial section of the southwest IL
here, decade, probably twothrs the
population entire and greater
of its Industrial wealth and employees. IL this
fertile section with Its tecmng happy
population Tulsa by bonds OF sentimental affection
first thrown around IL ny The World later 10 he welded
into ties of steel through incrban transportation and
commercial ties.
i cities where there towns and busy
Upfn prartes All of this Is bound comc-o Tulsa Out
there, north, and fifty miles is Tuisa's
snhy The World has ceased be proycnCial-if IL
IL realizes tina: Belongs Chandler Miami, to
Pryor Barticsve and all the round about IL
realizes that Tulsa embraces its opportunities an invest
men, In or these counties Is an Investment
which Tulsa win its advantage. Its determination
10 be in and on all this territory first the missioner
Inc glad joysom mlssoner--of the greater Tulsa
ire determined shall into being
10 today The salucs friends Its fellow citizens
IND Its business patrons joyousy and thankfully. Our
achievements, where they
and mutual Joined In sentiment and ambition
and determination write still larger and
more astingy!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
to Your Front Door

dloc
n
of
thembd
al s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
l. NIXON PRESENTS Allbl

,Tsicinn ssfs We VS. IN nfues
N'-n Nsn,.,- LA~fer Wa slain.
assssisfer Ffsss
uREAT RyNr Ksn.. Ns. H.
sunsti for Df - A Mos se
isl shAfs.t sith The mafisf q
vinur c RAMA uresi Hssi . or.
Y rfessnisd sTidtHes iats fAg
= ~ nv ross % sstahlishing hat
. nhysifitn ~ss in ha effiss Tuf-
. ths time N tho hitiinf thd aAt
STtr1s rtohasiv ~s con N t.a
Roy Hafss. stsistef o. dirr tea
A :. Nurlty'i wallace 10 }sa
OIL soHpang fTrisyv sns
hes fsstsufsnt Httrsf, ~,
~ hsN 10 the esss ahd ir tfsts
HonT a. slats WITNESSES IHnii,
Dr. NiseH e. the 'isy,f a.
= sh0 sas tosnd thot tg gssth
he motor ear tour miIss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
yians GiDe Water
Roard tpproOai Vote

% whh = arsnime4s vets the RstAfy
dub wednssdaT aoon' voiced 10
sntirs appfsyAi af the aetien 81 ina
rsapartsan satsf tomw susA Va
sltuaitsn G. AvtfT ara a y.
rarmff toe me MIXERS af tAs baafd
are Rbtafians Wnsn ! NJ NeAs.,
fofd made The motiga of a3pfe al
Ne ineiussa In n r., I. stahasvsh
ana o h Aecyiieash ths sthsf tws
me m hers The vote vNs fniani
ans Add vss tivsn sathssGs,itailI (
Il ~fs Aefen pAHiss " hssnTi
foynd ~ sppAsss fsf iAs sa..r
sSaft msmbFA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

y and nation. In Tulsa this
newspaper is The World.
Founded in 1905, when Tulsa was a
struggling and unassuming little town,
The World has grown steadily from a
small sheet of only few hundred cir
culation to metropolitan newspaper.
Today it has daily circulation in ex-
cess of $4,000 copies, thoroughly cover
ing the city of Tulsa and all Of Eastern
Oklahoma
Such growth as this is not without
cause. The people in this section of
the country are noted for their pro-
gressiveness. They admire and endorse
institutions that have the courage to
expand and to fight for better and big
ger things. Never in its history has
The World advocated or sponsored
movements detrimental to Tulsa. 1t
has, and always has had, confidence in
Tulsa's future.
Better schools, hard surfaced roads,
more churches, better transportation,
paved streets and all civic improve
ments have always had The Worlds
hearty endorsement
The most recent example of this pro-
gressive spirit was evidenced in the
Spavinaw water question. The World
fought vigorously for the passage of
the bond issue, because good water is
essential if Tulsa is to become the great
city that should be her destiny. 1t does
not necessarily follow that The World
was responsible for the sweeping vot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
RAILROAD ISSUE
COMES TO FRONT
IN new DECISION
United States Board vii
Publish New Working
Rulings To-day
" MEAN NEW CLASH
> WIN BE Paved Tor R.
iwsl OF Applications for
Cut In Labor Pay
ooPra MAKES STATEMENT

o. J,urs L ktLIliLN

D. JANrs L kiLgAiIN
s.u Csf.-.~-ss.t
tcNoo. Ne' ie--rhs t.hf..s
isssss Shlyh f.w .slkt
'iHs't Pf'uPust~d nuiss
aftsr 70 ssps,tsd 10 p.
sHAfplS 10 The tfvrt 10 me
Ns futufr.
~t-ioH Doe Thursdat
ftH~ ~ tnnrd sistr. tsH,
I'D vii nsss nuhitr a., irss
And tfemsHd0u-N IN let
es,sa IN sofktra ruiss aHt
sht- Aftrrtiri All ciAs-~- nl
wofsss IN the tar u
Thh dtcisisn witch the
"a seen ~efStng a. w.
eis for nNrfhs. viii fentAts
tn.n zee tuiss ard s,it b. 4
esfntrshsurivs snd faf.rsaeh
tArumeht u an ~ fstt.
81 me aEfesmsnt sseatl,i.s
. faiissI aainns stta the fst.
'Ailfcsd sd'ais,Nfaiior di'ias
vsr psstss
ssai ars,ftrsssr IL rNsn ~ ".
re ~ the nsw ssfatns EIDE a
4 time shhh is ssfitsf th.H anti.
ued f,f tee sss.e.s
II onsR, ihs uay fos a re-.
si. "a The esrnt ths sNlats a.,
! atiifisA uah ths 20, .e,i fssu.
,ens
! Il pave. the ~ss ~ tnm,.
re spp'ieatl0n. f.r sAss r.tur.
ne on 'hs par, ~ IN. t.ltre,a-.
rnoss ffaught suh aahe,te,. mas.
,iihis.
Hu., Coo.las, sppfte.,,oo-
vhis IN, ststIs sst 10, ! we,,,
. gAs Avefttd on IN. Art Vrt,,.
.rdiaf that ths s1csiisn ~ ~.
,, ssfy fsdi sttsns ~s.id es,
~s ur tor sessrAi r,sath. uet,i
o. ne ~ titsf Of e4skt,r sY.s.
"a fise,ssd ~ Tho brsTd su.u
hAss NJ sitsfaafvs % 4. VA.
tecs than eor-d,f such atnh.
ws - me faa.is ~,sht al,
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~fs ard ths ,ssd. .s,r 4 anti..
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7 aaus uHetv ~ "a. netst.s
tay fHAt shsn ~. ts.fa ts.,
afaftsd anis ..yf, wsss.
- heth as. ,.o.st., AZ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

responsible for the sweeping vote favor of the isset
would have its merits but it unmsakabe evidence
of The Worlds attitude of endorsing every that
the good and continued growth Of the community.
Its policies the toward national and international
tons The World tries at all times be constructive all
Progress depends things constructive persons
probably manydo not always with The World There
newspaper that could entirely please everyone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
v.r,i 70
aaA ~arts Ne

~ go, 70
srd ssrrs &C.
.. -ts vssrs are,
,-.--.y vtcitsd irtsnds In Tuisa
.ssvt . meath age A. that TIN. NJ
Appeared 10 bs IN toOd hsahh tng
rsntsnifa Hia frisnds sqd bssinsss
sssegiAlas here are aRapls 10 fits
asy fsassr Ter ra suieias Atsers'
inS Z, ,spsfu received htfe ~ NE
fftshea e.Nfy uAt siAginC at ths
TsaAs hstsi sith Ms sfs but ssn
nlilisd saieias ia tAs Astfspei'aa
hstsL -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

newspaper than any other publication institution is
public If it too in its policies to permit its
to know both sides of public questions it does not merit
confidence Of its readers.
The World realizes that its position would have be-
possible without the loyal support Of both readers and advertiser
For this past patronage the wishes to thank
the time to wish every of most happy and
porous New Year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
q FHerS Killed
AfLdWfon When
Planes Collide

i.AWToH - - T0u1
asH- -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
~-s.s q q ssu.s-- -
win Be Gnuos~.

~yrrUSaT- Ne. n-H.p,l
IAsd-s. .se hss sssn % iflsi fsf
msss uhss tRrss ,rssts In ths a..ts.y
ecart htfs. rhhysa ~lth N. suf.
de- .0f ten ~emsa and = bog. 49,
fssn1 suilty q murder In ths fius
ssssss tsniasl L.hars sac sd
tAassa V A. ~ Ne gail.stlaA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

toward a Digger CITY, state
and nation. In Tulsa this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

between advertising volume ana pres
tige. A cheap, unrelia lie and
worthless newspaper very seldom car
ries reputable advertisements Mer-
chants and manufacturers advertise to
create demand and to make sales. Ad-
vertising is carefully checked and re-
suits must be shown.
Year by year The Worlds volume of
advertising has increased. During
1921 it led in every classification
local stores, foods, automobiles, ma
tionally advertised products and want
ads. AS an indication of its worth
as an advertising medium, The World
printed 282,609 separate want ads last
year more than f,oice the number.
printed by any other newspaper in
eastern Oklahoma-practically four to
every person in Tulsa.
The newspaper is the life of the COM
munity; it supplies the daily informa-
tion to the outside world; it enables
the community to build permanently
on the right kind of foundation; it cre-
ates and stimulates commercial rivalry
Whether we admit it or not, it fur
nishes us with most of our opinions
regarding things. The city is the life
of the newspaper and the newspaper is
the life of the city. One cannot grow
without the other. If your newspa-
pers are dead your city will be dead.
That is why Tulsa is such live city
today.
y other publication or institution is a
4. = 4 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
A Great Factor in the Cr0Wth OF Tulsa

VERY progressive city must have progressive news
paperone that sponsors worthy civic movements and
ideas that will prove beneficial to the community Because
the power of the press factor be reckoned with on
every undertaking. The leading newspaper in city be-
comes than reproduction of type on paper
1t is than inamnate object that is glanced and
tossed aside without leaving impression a thought
with its readers 1t becomes integral part of
munitys lifea vital living, breathing force constructive
always, building, moulding and sustaining it's readers
toward a bigger city, state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

|.ss,-s.-s N .~SIs' ssl, ,s.r r.l,
1. hss.. ~ ss - as..r,a, "
s:;i Ss'.TI;i. s'.I;i .. :;...:s ;s.:::.
E0 er4 ts'-r thss fssAss
h. ~ sesA s~~sp~,sksA n
=. ~. fsN uss Thai rsnsw
- 90 ~ yse - tas Aaass.A.