davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
ri Tau Pi Fraternity
Gather for COnclave Here

A series of dances and entertain
ments will feature the ninth annual
conclave OF the ri Tau Pi Frater.
nifty. which will open at the
Raleigh Hotel tomorrow. Business
meetings. attended by delegates
rrpm thirty-five chapters in as many
cities. will be held on Thursday
morning and afternoon. Arrange
ments for the conference here have
been in the hands of a committee
headed by Lester II. Steinem. Mau-
rice kafka and Phillip Friedlander
are the Washington delegates. with
Paul Heller and David Blum as al
ternates. DR.. Abram Simon. rabbi
OF the Washington Hebrew Congre.
CATION. an honorary member OF the
organization. will hold special sery-
ices at the Eighth Street Temple
next Friday night.
National officers of the fraternity
are: Julian 8. Cahoon. president.
OF Birmingham: f. Harry Austerlitz.
vice president. Of Cincinnati: David
Harris Brill. secretary. Of Chicago:
Louis NJ. Wellhouse. treasurer. Tam
pa; Roy Rosenthal. editor. Seattle
and Sidney J. Friedman, Junior
counselor. Birmingham. New Off
GERS will he elected at a business
meeting to he held Saturday after.
noon.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
WANTS TO GIVE D. c.
SURPLUS WAR GOODS
Townsend Bill Would Allow
Capital Articles Worth
Half Million.
CITY 0vERL0 looked At FIRST
Means Tremendous Saving In
Taxes For Entire Country,
Says Author of Bill.

Approximately 100000 worth Of
surplus war material may be turned
over to District of Columbia Off
Gals for use by the city and for
distribution. under the provisions
of a bill which is under considera-
tion by the Senate Military Affairs
Committee. Senator Townsend, au-
thor Of the bill. declared yesterday
that he would ask that the meas
ure be reported out Immediately
after Congress convenes tomorrow
DUE TO OVERSIGHT.
Due to an oversight in drafting
the bill. the District of Columbia
was not included with the forty
eight States in the share Of 81 .00O,.
100000 worth of war material. For
This reason. it is explained. the ben
efits which the District will derive
have not been brought to light
Senator Townsend said yesterday
that the bill would be amended so
as to include the District. Accord.
ing to the estimated value of the
material. there will be a little over
SO worth of goods per capita for
every person in the United States.
INCDLUDES MANY ARTICLES.
Included in the surplus goods
are automobile trucks. wagons, road
scrapers. concrete mixers, steam
shovels, carts, wagons. field kitch.
ems. railroad supplies, etc.
Representatives of the War and
Navy departments appeared before
the hearings last Friday in support
of the bill. At present, 1t was stat
ed. the goods are being kept in
storage by the government at a
vast expense.
Senator Townsend, commenting
on the benefits to the people. said:
With distribution of this ma
terial to the States. it will mean
TO them a tremendous saving in
taxes, some of which can be
traced directly to the draft upon
the States during the war. At the
same time il should reduce Fed
eral taxes to a greater Or lesser
extent through relieving these de-
partments of the expense entailed
in holding the material.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Husband Told to Keep
Away from Wife's Home

Joseph Crichton, stonemason, liv-
ing at 154 U street northwest, and
his wife, Mrs. Martha Crichton,
headwaitress at Childs' restaurant,
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. have come to the
parting of the ways.
Joseph was ordered to stay away
from the u street home by Judge
Hardison in Police Court yesterday
when he was arraigned on a charge
of threatening to murder his better
half.
After listening to his denial of
this charge, Judge Hardison re.
leased Crichton upon solemn
promise to keep as far away from
the U street home as possible.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
C|V|TAN CLUB GIVES
XMAS FOOD TO POOR
Members Distribute Baskets
to 140 Families In and
Near Capital.

The Washington Civitan Club
played Santa Claus to 140 families
in and near the capital yesterdya.
With words of cheer and encour-
agement, the clubmen left at each
of the homes a basket filled with
dressed chicken, a big sac Of flour.
fresh and canned vegetables. sugar,
coffee. candy and the rest OF the
ingredients of hearty and substan-
tial Christmas meal.
The baskets were filled at the old
knights of Columbus Hall, now the
headquarters of the Salvation Army,
6O6 4 street northwest. and the club
members started on their mission in
automobiles shortly before noon.
Some of the baskets were given
to needy families in Clarendon and
nearby, and in several Mary land
towns, just across the District bor-
der. The club members were as
sisted in filling the baskets by Sal
walton Army lassies.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Society to Hear Lecture
On Philippine Islands

The Massachusetts Society of
Washington will hold its next meet
ing in Masonic Hall. Fourteenth
and Kenyon streets northwest. this
evening at s o'clock. 1t will be
called philippine night" An il
lustrated lecture on customs OF the
Philippine Islands will be delivered
by Mime. De Neyra, wife of the
Philippine Commissioner. Philip
pine music, Philippine instruments
and Philippine artists will feature
the evenings entertainment. Fred
erick n. Zihlman, NJ. c.. Of Mary
land. will speak.
The entertainment committee has
planned two social functions. the
first of which will be at Hotel
Willard Thursday, February 3 and
will be a reception TO the Massa-
chusetts officials of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps in Wash
ington. The second will he May
4. also in Hotel Willard, and will
be known as Mayors night" The
mayors of the thirty eight cities In
Massachusetts, will be invited.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Firemen Rescue
Imprisoned Baby

There Were no flames. No
clouds of smoke scared skyward.
But from a second-flOor room of
30S2 Porter street, the home Of Lieut.
Logan Carlisle Ramsey, L. S. A.,
issued lusty screams-screams of
some one in distress.
Apparatus from Engine COMPANY
2S dashed through the streets to
the Ramsey home. A ladder was
'rected to the window Of the room
from which the screams originated
and Private George E. Hunt as
cended.
Logan Carlisle Ramsey, 1r., eight
cen months old, had locked himself
in the room. He could not get out
and members Of the family could
not get in. Private Hunt opened
the door. restored the child to its
mother and the screams ceased. =
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
.DRUNKS SENTENCED
DESPITE CHRISTMAS.
Police Court. Judge Shows
Scant Sympathy For IS
Holiday laWbreakers.
FoRTY-FIvE SENT TO JAIL
Long Procession of Dry Law
VioIators Hardens Heart
of JuriSt.

Christmas Day in Police Court
turned out to be April Fool Day.
for good many persons who
figured that there would be as
much holiday cheer in the court
room as there was supposed to be
in the liquor they drank.
Forty-five were loaded into two
vans in the afternoon and taken
to the District jail to eat their
Christmas dinner.
PLENTY TO DRINK.
All told. Washington spent the
two days preceding Christmas in
a manner not at all encouraging
TO the Anti-Saloon League. Arrests
numbered $50. Drunks numbered
100. Seventy liquor guzzlers were
foolish enough to get within range
of a policeman without the neces
sary SO collateral in their pockets,
and as a result spent one or two
nights in the lookup.
twenty-five out Of the seventy
were fortunate enough to have
friends come forward and pay their
fines. This accounts for the forty.
five who spent Christmas Day at
the Jail.
MOST WERE AUTOISTS.
The majority of the lawbreakers
were autoists.
Had there been only few
drunks, 1t is more than likely that
Judge Mcmahon would have emptied
the dock and sent all home with
warning. but with seventy of
Homecoming out to be tried in an
almost endless procession-it be.
hooved the court not to approve
OF such wholesale drunkenness by
invoking the probation law. AS
1t was. the whole outfit was look.
ing for probation. but had to pay
the penalty just the same.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Takes Girls Coat
To Keep Her from
Attending Dance
As a Result Frank Godfrey
Spends Almost Two Days
in Lookup.

Frank Godfrey. a soldier stationed
at Boiling Field. who played a joke
on a young woman acquaintance.
found that the joke was on him
after spending almost two days in
the lookup.
Godfrey wanted TO take Miss
Mamie Elliott. of 1923 Brothers
place southeast. TO a dance at the
Red Cross headquarters in Anacos-
tia last Saturday night. Miss FL
liott was determined to go some
where else TO dance.
Godfrey. according to his story.
took the girls plush coat out cf
her house to keep her in. He was
only in possession Of II about an
hour when Policeman Osterman had
him and the coat. too.
The soldier managed TO convince
the court that he had no intention
Of stealing the coat and he was re.
leased with a warning not to play
any more jokes.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
r. E. Knight Will Tour
World With Patient

Robert +. knight. professional
nurse, who attended former Presi-
dent Wilson during his illness, will
sail January from New York with
patient for tour around the
world.
When the United States entered
the war knight enlisted in the Hos
pital Corps of the Navy and since
his discharge he has been engaged
in private work. He is the father
Of Miss May Knight. assistant SUI
perintendent of the stamp division.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Army Called 1O4
Times in History,
Weeks Reveals
War Secretary Declares That
Each Summons Has Shown
Unpreparedness.
BY Universal Service.

The United States Army has an
swered 104 calls to active service
since the revolutionary war, accord
ing to an article by Secretary of
War Weeks in an official Govern
ment publication issued yesterday.
These calls, the Secretary points
out, have come at intervals averag-
ing a year and a half.
The Army" Secretary Weeks
asserts, remembers these incidents
by the loss Of friends or prede-
cessors and. generally, by the aug
mentation Of the difficulties In each
case due TO lack of previous prepa-
ration.
The country should remember
them as events in the evolution of
our very active nationality. during
which our principles and our posses
sions were defended or our posses
sions actually increased"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Parish Hall Dedicated
At Midnight Service

Midnight mass at st. Anthony's
Catholic Church. Brookland, served
as dedicatory services. for the newly
remodeied parish hall-which in the
1uture Will serve as the church and
scnooi-was thrown open to wor-
shipers for the first time by Rev.
P. Di Paola, pastor.
The remodeled church has been de-
clared the most beautiful and artistic
in the country by many church arch.
itects and artists who have viewed
1t recently.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Two Hurled from Auto
In Chase of Rum Car

Policeman F.. l.. Taylor. Ninth pre-
cinct, and Frank Mcfarland, Of
New York City. driver. Of the car
in which they were pursuing a liu-
uor-laden car. yesterday afternoon
narrowly escaped serious injury
when they ran into an embankment
on the Benning road and overturned.
They were thrown clear of the
car. Taylor received slight injuries
about the head and face. The boot
leg car was not caught.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

MAKEENV|AbLE
/. POLICE RECORD
Lieut.. PIemmons and petec-
tive Sergeant cornwelI in
Control Between Days
NOTED FOR QUICK ACTION
Burglars, BootIeggers, and
Like Must Make Fast Time
To Get lump on These Two

While residents of the Nations
Capital sleep in the early morn
ing, the police are alert TO pro-
tect their homes from burglars.
as well as being on the lookout
for fires and the many other Incl
dents of the cops" life.
NIGHT DETECTIVES BUSY.
This is particularly true OF tho
detectives who are detailed to night
duty at Police Headquarters in the
District building.
With the flash over the telephone
that a burglar is in a house. or tha;
a murder has been committed. an at
tempt at suicide. a big automobile
accident or a fire. the Central offic
men. in a highpowered motor ca,
are quickly on the scene, aiding th-
policeman ION the beat" or the pre-
cinct detectives dispatched to inves
tigate.
At Police Headquarters are tw
officials in direct charge Of all such
Investigations. They are Lieut. L
l. Plemmons and Detective SergS
Frederick NJ. Cornwell. who whil,
not ranking as night inspectors of
detectives. do the duties OF such OF
ficials. They have as much AZ
thority at night as Inspector Clil
ford L. Grant, chief OF detectives
has during the day. Their jobs ar,
responsible ones. and by reason OF
the authority invested in them, the,
are called upon to think fast AM
cover the tracks of various sorts OF
criminals who operate at night and
who attempt TO make their getswa,
under the cover OF darkness.
WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.
The initial investigation BY tn
night detectives. under Lieutepan
Plemmons and Detective Sergesn
Cornwell may be in some instancy
only preliminary. But the point e.
the investigation is that the mig %
sleuths get on the trail before =
is cold. and before fingerprints arr
other evidence can be destroy,
through careless handling OF objec
material to the police in ferretir 3
out crime.
While not a new face at hea
quarters. Lieutenant BlemmU'
made an enviable record as a VI
formed policeman, and later as
night street inspector. His dut,
before being assigned to the d.
tective bureau. was that Of a stree
inspector, making rounds on tn
various posts OF the policemen O.
see that they were on the job
instead of sleeping or loafing.
MAKE ENvIABLE RECORD.
Whenever a robbery. suicide Al
tempt. fire or auto acciden
breaks" as the police term it
headquarters receive a flash b.
telephone. and the detectives do tn
rest. While there are beds
headquarters for the detectives OF
night duty. seldom do they us,
them. as they are continually ''or
the jump" at the directions o'
either Lieutenants Plemmons an,
Cornwell.
Lieutenant Plemmons reports foi
duty at Z O'Clock in the afternoon
being released at midnight by De
tective Sergeant Cornwell. 1t Is
through their vigilance that manN
Of the crimes during the past yea
have been cleaned up" carly ant
| promptly.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Silk Stockings
Cost Her GO Days

Eliza Desper had no money. She
needed a couple of pairs OF silk
stockings which are now a neces-
sary part of every working girls
equipment-ard stole them in a
Seventh street department store
last Saturday.
Judge Hardison. in Police Court
Yesterday. said: Sixty days" The
stockings go back to the owners.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Asks Government Aid
For Reindeer Ranching

That the reindeer industry now
in its infancy in Alaska. eventually
may surpass the cattle industry. is
the opinion of Carl ]. Lomen. who
is in Washington to secure the aid
of the War Finance CORPORATION in
putting the former business on its
feet.
Mr.. Lombn stated that there are
260,000 of reindeer in Alaska at
present, and $4,000 in the herds Of
the company which he represents.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
UNVEIL PORTRAIT AT BANK.

A portrait of Thomas Summer
willie. president of the Park Savings
Bank. Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets northwest, will he unveiled
at the hank at $50 O'Clock to-
night. The portrait is a gift of
the board of trustees OF the hank.
1t was painted by Frank Clark.
Washington artist.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
BURNED SAVING TURKEY.

Fire. caused by grease overflowing
on a stove during the preparation Of
Christmas dinner. severely burned
Mrs. A. Shuppes, 157 D street south.
east. but she saved the turkey. Fire
men were summoned to extinguish
the flames. but Mrs. Shuppes was
too busy" to 60 to a hospital-she
had to serve the dinner that she
was preparing when the accident oc-
CURED
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
Launches $1,000 Drive
For Children's Home

Out at the Washington Home for
Children. at 1715 Fifteenth street
northwest. youngsters, all under
four. are waiting to see how much
OF heart you really have.
The home needs $4,000 and John
b. Larner. president of the insti-
tuition, has started a campaign to
raise it.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

course on How to Become a Sena-
tor"
y Herald photographer caught
Senator Smith w Brookhart. dirt
farmer member of the progressive
bloc. studying the Senate manual
the other day. The new legislator
from Iowa was learning how to
become a SENATOR according to his
own explanation Of his studious at
titude.
Its kind of funny" the Senator
told a friend the other night. After
receiving a $4,000 majority in the
recent elections l thought | was a
Senator. But | find | must master
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

FTHIs hOOk b'IOie 7 Cdn really Chilli
that honor"
The Senate manual explains all
the parliamentary rules governing
the conduct of members, the intro
ductions, amendment and voting on
bills and resolutions, and a complete
glossary of terms and practices Of
that august body.
Senator is supposed to memorize
every bit of information in the vol
ume.
There is talk among the newly
made Senators of forming a class in
studying the manual. We're Sa:ng
To learn how to be Senators" is their
slogan.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
sIAMEsE ENVOY PROMOTED

Phra SanpakitCh. former charge
d'affaires Of the Siamese Legation
in Washington. has heen promoted
20 he Minister Plenipotentiary to
italy. Spain and Portugal. with
Headquarters in Rome. Recently
he has been acting as Minister to
England
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
BREAKS Jaw WITH FIST.

Willis Cope, who has punch like
Sikh the Senegalese. was fined $50 in
Police Court yesterday by Judge
Hardison for an assault on Fletcher
Wilson. Cope broke Fletcher's jaw
with one hard punch.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
BrOOkhart Studies Manual
To Learn How to Ex-senator
Newly-Eected Legislator from Iowa Finds That
Mere Winning of Seat By 175,OOO Majority
Is Not Last Of His Tribulations

Some folks think that a
of the suffrage
voters of the d home State all
Washington and be and the job making
completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
OWN YOUR HOME"

D. you own residence lots We viii hulld
house for YOU following voUr plans or
We VIII furnish ihernI payments month
~ "a suit your purse; consult our build-
ing department Fidelity Investment
Co.. DsRgt o566. Eirst floor. Security
building.
own YOUR HOME"
OWNER LEAVING win sacrifice ls.rooIi
apartment and furniture, close IN, An
for $4,000; terms. MRS Henderson.
Csgge JllQ-N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

SAND sTVNGs can ItNI-Uebutttul
new Groom bungalow with bathroom.
ONO block from paving and station, rut
Uud pump ln kitchen. pretty llEhl fN.
furrF. t.rcut car fute: electric IEht7i
tras. good water, $500 cash and so p.E
MONTH con owner Mt lrHV, tHtt'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
EDGEW DRIVE

South Of Woodward park the rock Only Ia lots
left S5 to 100 feet front 1876 deep. ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000. Terms. one-fourh cash. balance
6. II and l8 months Some fronting Peoria avenue
whore paving paid in full others fronting the and
west proposed boulevard system. This Ia tho
nouncement Of the sale OF these needless
are giltedgo values Tor the Popular building
strlctons Beautiful locations and judging from tho
growth OF this district adjoining the city the south,
they win be located IN tho heart OF OF best resi-
doucc sections in short time. See them at pur-
chaser lot In Edgowood Drive assured gIl:-edgo
Investment for the money ideal location for home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

OtsES ron SAFE ~
ONLY 800 opd tc5 pot month makes yu
'NH owner " Un attractive Now A.fun".
BUNGALOW very pretu'v decorated. cirr
grulu roora. nice level LOT. surrounded
tF similar homes nud 4 uumiuW lucHtinu.
where YOU con mhtc o. Moe profit viii.
in 'rw montle. can us'se gase
SAtWlTlCE My 800 equity IN auictv
Woiotp o room california bungalow
located iu Sand springs. fot ti5o. can
C'tat 'dt3rL
srrCiNl ia hGAtN soufhoNst side. 81.
600 oJHb. Practically new fl,o rooms
nnI rrcpkfpst room. every hult.in con
NoniruUr. French doors, opk fufrs
throughout. basement with combination
furnace, snr1rc nud drive. hcau'ltul
hien, fuJl.sIrr lot Win beautiful shade
trees in front; "a rare value at tJ6"d.
can CNlnr 1927
SOUTHEAST location, new e.room buusn-
uun. oak uoors. buut.ln features, un.
uBuei decorations ana electrical flN.
tur'a. tnc bath with recess inh. hnFc.
Mpnt urd garage See this before uuVluE.
Iti,t : b. BOO. s. buG each, balance month
cedar 900.
SAND srWNGs cAH 1t>ll,.. ueoo'tuI
new Groom bungalow with bathroom.
ono block from paving uud station, u.uN
ana puWp ln Kitchen. pretty llEhl fIN.
tur"F. scent car fntc' electric liEhtT
ttas good water, $500 cash and 81. p,F
wuWh con owner Mt Pratt uatg'
TOMORtpw
ISN'T TODAY
TOMORROW. thousands NJ new readers
VIII read tho want ats people WhI
dIdnt anticipate want touny
rhr,ll be- looldus for e'orythlng 'ui-
btiu1blc New bargains new ouruttu.
rIf'os new readers when you lUsart
want gd romcm6cr that
IT'S IuE tClLOW VI THAT COUNTS
SAY TO NtN IT rll'tbE DAYS
or \ WEEK
PHONE usogc Cooo.
WY nay tout when $3.50 cash .nd $40.
per month puts YOU in pussoes,1n N
uohby i.ronm bungalow cost ftuuts tul
loti close IN AMI convenient tu srhUo.
cnr line, iitucy pn,ius and u,a,sslbIr il|
hll ih" modern convoulrurgs" Why not
call uWge tesa and alop that rent
$500 CASu
sis-room modern bungalow. onk floors
cal nNturrs, French doutr and buut.iu
features. tno location. on ful slsed lot
IADoN INvEsTMINr GO.
osago Joss.7s51. b26 Kennedy bids.
t2uu Will put YOU IN uosecssldn ot
new a.rornI house on North Yorktown,
hpluutc monthly mo- sower CO.. paving
taNcs 70 N'y uico enHt-ttunt lot, with
plenty OF ruit Call owner. OEaEc
eqei.------------..-----.------------,-- eqei.
$500 CASH
Five rooms ana btcSkflat room. now ana
w Co date oak floors. built-iu features.
beautiful house and only 50 600.
YADoN INVESTMENT co.
osAGE 5oss 1888 O25 KENNEDY BLDG,
E6.6UO BUYS an up-to-date b-room bungu.
low ON south side, good location and
- 900 worth ~ frEt-c'HsA furniture rprH
with mis-, nm honept-tu-God bargain. See
thlt NJ once. can Cedar 2E6 =, A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE

ffR sALE--one- middle BY MarshHll
bNen one Champion a-barrel mixer.
o morse power motor; one trough; one
sors table, one wail-case counter ;
Hool boS and pans; one it-foot liquid
Itponate fountain. Would sell all to.
ts,here or what you want: also lease on
Suldlng and shop, Address N. L. Os.
Iefhout Winfield Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

LANDS AND FARMS rOR SALE ~
MISSOURI

OIAHK Farm Tor sale IN south west
Missouri ~ miles Co Joplin . miles 30
Ncoshp. "a mile 10 railroad station and
market. on Scenic Rock road cement
ncros in high state ~ cultivation, good
timber pasture well watcreI by spriuB
branch fair improvements wcll-luCat-
"a tpr frltt or dairy farm, clear 'iuc.
VIII reduce price Tor quick sale. would
. consider some terms, DWurs. Addregn
W - Finley. llOG r., Main ST. Cherry
yiIlr Kan.
OZARK FAHM8-Low price pay hy
month; flr those only who have no
land; no. ~ 40 arres. j, ] Hamilton,
bi7 w, Fourth. Chnnute Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
For Sale Real Estate

AIHFAUE FOH sALk -
DO YOU WANT TO raise chickens. keep
COW have garden. raise berries
fruit and have nice grape arbOff
II you do then let uB shOv you some
nice acre tracts. close In and In com
ing location for $3.50 with 800 cash and
i25 per month Call Cedar III
FOR TRADE-Want Income property Tor
270 RcTeP. 40 acres, so acres. 100 acres
imprOye ell farms In Oklahoma 1000
acres In Rio Grande valley, RrOwnsvillo.
Texas, cheap excursion, l3O acres IN
Colorado, highly Improved. write
Barney WSliyeTton, Usage 1907. Hi
Elwood. 'Tulsa.
FINE-ACRE tract, close In. good land.
small improve msnts. 81 600 per acre
Wh!tes!de & WhltssIds. osage 1901.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

nav counter and heavy capacity.
sno second hand; all makes re-.
eusrs,.ay Joy Iaetory-trained experts; work
,,ltlIt tlrst Cedar ,0s. 9''''' W. vs.