davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11

se;f-eXpresSion, living among others
Of his kind. and taking 10 pride in
his product because it could bear no
marks of individual impress. The
floating population in the mill villages
was large. and generally the workers
were 4 bit restive; certainly not en-
thusiastic. The spirit Of life in them
was not being satisfied. The
man who rose early for a greasy
breakfast, then worked and came for
a greasy dinner, going back to his toll
until d fried supper was ready, could
scarcely be expected to view politics
or life with sweet, philosophic calm.
along came Blease, Tillmanite
of old, but repudiated by Tillman af-
ter Blease's first term as governor,
and described by the sententious old
senator as the 'illegitimate political
son of TillmaniSm. But Tillman
followers were for Blease. as they
had not yet seen the promised land
He came with no constructive pro-
gram for deliverance. He had no
far-reaching plan for effecting re-
arrangement of life. He squarely op-
posed compulsory education and COM
pulsory medical inspection of school
children. He was no believer in
sumptuary laws. But the enthusiasm
he aroused was tremendous. He
spoke for the poor man. That was
it! He was the mouthpiece for the
poor mans discomfort. He articu-
lated the poor mans unexpressed
emotions, ambitions and disgruntle-
ments; did it garishly, did it senti-
mentally, did it courageously. He
led. and gained his leadership be-
cause he did it.
"Blease was first elected governor
in 1910, and was reelected in 1912.
Following the two administrations of
Blease as governor, there was spir-
tied reaction. In 1914, before the
end of his second term, he had run
for United States senate but had been
defeated. His successor at the state
house was Richard I. Manning,
member of an old and aristocratic
family. He was the choice of the
conservative interests which reckoned
on a, pro-commercial administration.
In 1916, Blease, again the turbulent
factor in politics, ran third time
for governor, this time against Man.
ming who was offering for reelection.
The anti-Blease forces fought the
devil with fire. as the saying goes.
They won, Blease being defeated by
a bare 5000 votes"
A tribute is paid by the writer to
Governor Manning in the statement
as made in passing that "his efforts
were more in behalf of mankind than
of business
''In 1918 Blease ran again for the
United States senate, entering the
race against Senator Tillman and one
or two other candidates. Senator
Tillman died after the entry lists
closed and before the primary. His
death left Blease opposed by but one
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11

system. He supplied the small farm
ers with their food and Their fertili-
zer, taking lien or mortgage on tie
crops. Then he took the crops.
Country stores We're social cente?s
for men who gathered about them in
leisure moments and talked. The
church supplied something Of social
life for the women. There was moth
ing busting about lie in those days.
People We're mostly poor, but fairly
happy. They didn't care much. e.
The state was summing itself.
Benjamin r. Tillman drove in the
next mile post. This strong, nigh
tempered, caustic tongued man-real
democrat and real leader-appeared
in the eighties and early nineties as
the Moses to lead the wool hat and
one gallus boys out from the rule Of
the only family Pharaohs and into
their political own. The bottom rail
VIII be on top was ral!ying cry of
the day. Tillman attacked the gov
ernment, which, he said, emanated
from the Episcopal church-the fash
ionable church Of the state-and
South Carolina college, the institu-
ton to which many Of the old regime
went for instruction. He few into
the face of the astonished and staid
order of things. The conservative
papers arrayed their denunciatory
adjectives against him. He intro
duced undignifed methods into pub
lie life. He used violent language,
and trampled carelessly upon the ira
ditional sense Of propriety. :.
He brought the wool hat boys into
consciousness of themselves. He ig-
nited the fires of class feeling that
had smouldered imperceptibly. He
was the irresistible embodiment Of
the white masses, and twice he was
elected governor. SO strong
was the Tillmanic force that it ac-
tually unseated from the United
States the states idol, General Wade
Hampton.
There was another political re-
lapse, another return to 'normalcy.
The state was becoming more pros
porous. The cotton factory
had appeared in the cotton fields. E.
The cotton factory offered the small
farmer chance to get money for his
labor, and he wanted money-he and
the mountaineer. SO out of the
mountains there came the operatives
for the mills in the Piedmont section,
and from farms here and there came
operatives for the factories around
Columbia and throughout Horse
Greek valley. The small farmer
was still living without much hope.
He was always a year behind. With
the cotton he gathered he paid his
supply merchant, and Immediately
started making new accounts. He
was one-crop planter because he
knew no other crop to grow, and be-
cause cotton always had a cash mar
ket. The mill operative was put
at work that gave him no chance for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11

cess or the defeat of Blease. The
thing to be grasped IS the impelling
condition that invited him out fro1
his large law practice again into pub
lie life. Though he should lose, what
of it if he polls nearly half the votes?
That Will show, almost -conclusively
as his election would show, that the
average man is demanding another
way out than conservative mediocrity
has to offer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11

tive ballot, as it is vote Of protest
-"of protest against conditions that
existed before the War of Secession y
a picture Of the charming civili-
zation that grew up in South Carroll
ma prior to the sixties is deftly drawn
the cavalier days, the days of aris-
tocracy and culture.
The War of Secession broke up
the tranquility of southern colonial
life and destroyed utterly
the institution of slavery, upon which
the agrarian masters had depended.
The great plantations collapsed. The
cavalier, if he survived to come home
at all, came into a dissolution that
demanded fresh beginning. If ms
home had stood in the path traVersed
by General Sherman's army, he came
home to look wistfully upon a pile
of ashes at each end of which stood a
gaunt chimney-giant gravestones
left there to mark the place where a
manner of life that now was dead
once existed. Sherman monuments,
they were called
But, as the writer points out, the
end of the war was not the end of the
trouble for South Carolina. Recon-
struction followed hard upon its
heels. There was the carpet-bagger
and the scallawag, negro domination,
the General Assembly in which ne
groes were in the majority.
|'Not until 1876 did the state final
ly emerge from the nightmare of re-
construction. Then, under the lead
ership of Wade Hampton, lieutenant
general in the Confederate States
army and a powerful man of the old
aristocracy, the native white popula-
ton regained the reins of govern
ment.
"There was a breathing spell, when
men contented themselves with get
getting rid of bad thing. Men looked
at social arrangements as they looked
upon them before the war, but still
there was no apparent friction. Re-
construction had bound all white men
together in a common cause and had
made of the Democratic party the
white mans party. Fields
were again titled nda life was becom-
ing reasonably happy. There
came other governors of the old
school. The state moved along
smoothly The whites were supreme
and the negroes as mass rather en-
joyed the relief from condition into
which they had been suddenly thrust
without preparation. Possibly life
was running too smoothly, for educs-
ton and other essentials were neg
lected. The great trouble in the past
became a state of mind, and the fine
gentlemen who managed the affairs
of government exerted no influence
sufficient to effect a regeneration of
social and economic life. :.
Meanwhile the rural crossroads mer-
chants was becoming a factor in the
economic life of the state. He lived
by virtue of bad, but unavoidable
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

will make final settlement OF
the estate Of Frances Moore in the
Probate Court for Newberry County,
s. c., on Saturday, the 22nd day Of
July, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon and will Immediately thereafter
ask for my discharge as executor OF
said estate.
EBBIE T. MAYER,
Executor.
Newberry, S. c.
June 14th, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11

Newberry, S. C..
June 14th, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-07-11

In addition there handsome set Of nickelpated bump
ers front and rear courtesy light the drivers side,
bult-in thefpoo transmission lock which operated by the
same key that locks the ignition switch and tool coFpart-
the left front door, Ask for the Studebaker Yard
stick of the greater value that Sudebaker offers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
LEGAL.

tar bi;i or tax bills. to rix ani determine
q reasonable attorneys fee to he taxed
In the action In favor OF the holder Of ths
tax bill.
SECTION g. That passage by Board
Of Commissioner OF this ordinance, fin.
ally sssossiug tho property herein de-
scribed, It's proportionate share OF the cost
Of the pavement according TO tho bene-
fit derived therefrOm, and In making and
fixing lien upon tho property a. herein
set out. shsi! operate ne nstice Of nucn
assessment and lion against tho creditors
Of the owners Of such property and ths
purchaser thereof. and the lien hereby
fiNcd shall he effective against all sucn
owners. creditors or purchasers.
SECTION 3. That all ordinances ot
parts OF ordinances In conflict with tbs
prnyisions Of this ordinance. In 40 far az
such conflict exists, be, and the same are
horeby repealed.
SECTION 6. That an emergency eSists
n; the preservation Of the public health.
peace and safety, and for the furthrrAncs
Of street improvements by reason whereof
this ordinance shall take effect from and
after its passage. approval and pubiica.
tion.
PASsED. ana the emergency clause
ruled upon separately this 18th day OF
February, 1922.
APPROVED this 18th day OF February.
r. u. EVANS, Mayor.
Attest;
MRS. PRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
FRANK u. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

February 20, lysE Worlu fubishing
company, publisher)
RESOLUTION.
. Resolution determining assess
nsnts and directing notices thereof
~, p,ving In STREET IMPROVE.
yrNT DISTRICT NO. $50 OF the City
- Tulsa. Oklahoma: and declaring an
emergency.
WHEREAS, the City Engineer on the
,o,b day OF February, 1922. submitted TO
hoard his written statement showing
,hhs names OF the owners, the number OF
,sopt feet owned by each, description
~ tbe property and estimate OF the total
-, Of The improvements. tho proportional
.ncrnt Of such cost TO be assessed against
bs abutting property and the total estt-
,Dsted amount TO be assessed against such
a,yrer subject 20 assessment In STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. $50 in
s,rn and substance as provided in Sec.
Ian Z Of Article TX of the Charter of said
,ity Of Tulsa; and,
,psa said statement and found the Same
,a he correct and In conformity to law:
NOW. THEREFORE, BE TT RE-
solved ny THE hoard OF COM
vtggIONERS OF THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA;
That said statement be. and the sams
BE n FURTHER RESOLVED. that It
ls the determination OF this board TO
,ssss' ,ssS os for fS'' in .Sid STREET IMPROVE.
wENT DISTRICT NO. $50 against the
iot, and blocks abutting said improve
, ,s and rdSsry the gr0Rsts sss ssnss Thereby
.,t out in the aforesaid statement CT tho
Cliy IN LnTTniT IN iTuRTHfR RESOLVED. ,hs,
notice OF such determination TO assess be
given 10 all owners OF any and all such
property by publication in the Tulsa
circulation in tho city OF Tulsa, Okla
homa, for five t5) consecutive days, begin
Ming on the goth day OF February. l922.
M 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that
the city Auditor be, and she hereby is
directed TO send writer. notice by regis
Sd aseod Tee d 81 g b. the pr pgsp
sssessments. said notice to be IN form and
substance as provided n Section ot
10 be mailed at tho time designated in
DE IT FTRTHER RESOLVED, ths.
o'clock a. m, be and the same is hereby
set as tho day for hearing all objections
TO such assessments. improvements or ma
hearing shall be continued from day to
day until the same Is completed and any
objections not made in writing on or before
o'clock q. M, shall be deemed TO be
RE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. that tn,
structed TO make and file on or before tho
date OF said hearing, her certiflcate
showing when ana In what manner said
notices were given, and attach TO and
make a part OF said certificate, the affi-
iAvit OF the publisher showing COPY
" the notice so published and the days
IN which the same was published. and.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED. that an
Emergency exists for the preservation OF
the public health and safety. and for the
furtherance of street improvements. by
reason whereof this resolution shall take
effect, from and after its adoption. ap-
iroval and publication.
ADOPTED, and the emergency clause
uled upon separately and approved this
18th day OF February, 1929.
APPROVED this nth day Of February,
7. D. EVANS.
Mayor,
Attest:
MRS, FRANK SEAMAN.
City Auditor.
Approved:
FRANK Il. DUNCAN.
City Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
BELLv1Ew ADDITION.
Paving for Quaker Avenue.

Lot "H' described as follows: Be
ginning at Southeast corner Of
Lot ., Block !, Bellview Addi-
tion: thence South along the
West line Of Quaker Avenue
distance OF so feet; thence West
along line parellel to the South
line of Lot, 8. Block I. Bellvlew
Addition, a distance OF 1876 feet:
thence North a distance OF 90
feet 90 the Southwest corner OF
Lot 8, Block 1, Bellview Addi-
tion; thence East along the south
line OF said Lot s, Block !, Bell
view Addition. a distance Of 1875
feet 20 the place Of beginning
Lot &c" described as follows: Re
ginning at a point on the West
line OF Quaker Avenue, which II
so feet south OF the Southeast
corner Of Lot s, Block !. Bell
view Addition; thence South
along the West line OF Quaker
Avenue a distance OF 80 festi
thence West along n line parallel
TO the South line Of Lot s. Block
z, Beliview Addition, n distance
OF l2b feet; thence North along
line parallel TO the West line
Of Quaker Avenue n distance of
SO feet; thence East a distance
OF i25 feet to the place OF begin
ming.
Lot 'F'' described as follows: Be
ginning at a point on the West
line OF Quaker Avenue which IL
100 feet South OF the Southeast
corner OF Lot }. Block I. Beiiview
Addition: thence South along tire
West line OF Quaker Avenue a
distance Of t7.5 feet; thence West
along a line parallel 10 the South
line ot Lot 3. Block !. Bellview
Addition, a distance OF 1876 feet,
thence North along a line parallel
TO the West line OF Quaker Ave
nue. distance Of AS feet;
thence East a distance OF l2b feet
to the place OF beginning,
Lot "E" described as follows; Be
ginning at a point on the West
line Of Quaker Avenue which Ia
1875 feet South Of the Southeast
corner OF Lot &, Block l. Bellyiew
Addition; thence South along the
West line Of Qunsker Avenue.
distance OF 40 feet; thence West
along the North line Of -Four
teenth street distance Of l15
feet; thence North along a line
parallel to the West line OF
Quaker Avenue a distance Of 30
feet: thence East along lire
parallel 20 the North line of
Fourteenth Street a distance Of
i25 feet. to the place OF begin
rluR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS



LADIES Decorated parchment shades
make them yourself buy material any
whore. FOR floor lamps candle shields,
tahlo lambs. etc, material cost only u
few cents each, Easy and fascinating
Complete Instructions aud formula sent
prepaid 81. Texas Chandelier CO., 3i0l
Elm, Dallas.
OPEN FOR nuslNEsS Nice clean bnr-
per shop, your business appreciated
HatiHfactiun guaranteed, children n spec
cihlty. NOi H. Third.
WANTED Some QUO tn share car Va
shipping household goods to Kansas
city can cedar i5I
MEDICAL IA
FAtRMONT MATEUNirY HOSPITAL for
confinemeut, private; prices reasonable
may work Cor board, babies adopted.
Mrto Tor booklet. Mrs. r. ~. Long.
tpii =. Twenty Seventh St.. Kansas
city, Mo,
WEST MAIN MATERNITY sANfrAHiUM
A home for tho caro- aud protection OF
young women. rates reasonable! babies
adopted. Or. NJ. w.. Newman, medical
director, iSil w. Main. oklahoma city,
MEN--ProL Oshornos Vacdmoter Perfect
Physical Culture Appliance. Osborne
Co, 279l Park Ave. st Louis. Mo. Send
for free book on development.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars

~ W ~ w ~ w " ~
The man who buys a Used
Car from us need not be an
expert in Used Car values.
We show him cars that
have been inspected, APP
praised and fairly priced
on the basis of genuine
value. We speak frankly
of these cars, of the treat
ment they have received, of
the mileages they have de-
livered and we tell you
what service you can ex-
pect from them in the fu-
ture. Packard fair dealing
and courteous treatment
enters into every Used Car
sale we make.
Apperson
Auburn
Buick
Cadillac
Chalmers
Chandler
Chevrolet
Cleveland
Cole
Columbia Six
Franklin
Haynes
Hudson
Hupmobile
Jordan
Lafayette
Lexington
Locomobile
Lozier
Marmon
Maxwell
Moon
Oakland
Oldsmobile
Packards
Paige
Peerless
REQ
Stutz
Winton
Packard Used
Car Market
Call Bill Tobin
1900 S. Boston. Usage 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
MISCELLANEOUS POULTRY.

SINGLE COMB AHcOnaH. Dark Rose
Comb, Brown LsghOrns Rose comb sll-
Yer .EpAngied HamburRa, cOckeTolH fl.60,
puliets 81 10 go per dozen, W. A..
Gentry HcdleY TcIas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES FOR sALE 10
a DODGE sedan fnr sale, 1850 cash,
OHagc sol. Usage 6s6D-I
BUICK 7.passengcr X 80. 1920. runs good
looks good. viii sell or trade for Ford
touring and cash. Phone Usage pi2S
A1nflH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
LIVESTOCK AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Nice lat hog. Phone Obags
22o2 or ago
For SALE Good mllch COW and calf
1908 D. Hodge. FIRST a.. yellow house.
FOR sALE--Dne Jersey COW with registra-
lion papers, 9 yeurs old. llb $. Lam
ron sALE-LarRc, weu marked. regis.
three months old. from heavy pr0duc-
Ing dam. including ono son ~ Minnie
of Lake Side, nov giving rs pounds milk
per DAY l.. .. Parker, Pavhuska, Oklu,
ONE fresh. 4-yeur-olf COW with one wssA
Ola heIfcr calf SO. can ". J. IBl.
DOGS.
BEAUTIFUL year-old Collie for sale.
Phone OHnge GiI6
BROOD bitches, pups, rrown dogs. Send
for list o. l.. McLondon, Heshoba.
IOR sALE--Fog terrier dor. white with
brown spots fine watch dog. $40. s3s
y. Elwood, psage G13s-J,
FOR sALE-Good bulldog, seven months
old. CAL Usage $3.50.
FOR sALE-Blri dog registered Blue
billon English male setter, Cedar
lfIs.
TWENTY registered bird dogs. send tor
list, T. ~. Mciendpn. Nc-hoba, Tenn,
birds.
CANARY BIRDS for sale, guaranteed
singers. OsnRe 5fG3.
ZINE GERMAN ROLLERS from Imported
stock. cedar 2ta0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
TUnKEYs.
SEEDS, PLANTS, FERTILIZERS q

MAMMOTH bronze turkeys. prize win
ming stock, toms 2Ds2s lbs, $40 10 Iib.
Mrs, oscar Morris, BTenola, Kan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
LEGAL.
RESOLUTION.

,p,,i,shed in The Tulsa Daiiv World
February 20, lg22. World publishing
company, publisher)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
POULTRY.



BABY CInCEB-Iatohiug eggs. All lead.
Ing varieties Send tor free catHlog
Kenueialo Hatchery, springfield 40
BABY CHtCKs-aBiR money saving offer
Dne-thlrl or prices n ordered before
March Q. 'ataiog frcs, Delivery free
Wynuns Hatchery Wyn0na, Okla.
BABY CHICKS Keep your hens laying
N9 Will sell you the chicks from our
pure bred HORau-tsstsd and tfapDestel
hens, Rocks Reds, WysndotteH Drping
tons. AurouaF, LcghDrus, lfc up. CIR.
cuiar. walnut Ridge Hatchery Butler.
Illinois.
CHiX-l0GO00 fancy bred. With quality
and pep 20 live and grow. LeuhHIt
Hatchery Navarro. Kan.
EGGs
BLACK LanEshan ezVs Tor Matching. from
prize winners q 80 per ls. Bot 900.
frankston Tsghs.
BARRED ROCK eggs f0r settihF. Thomp.
son strain. J. 81. burckhaItt route 2.
Broken Arrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

An Ordinance 20 apportion, levy and
assess the cost of improving a portion
o. QUAKER AVENUE included with
ln STREET IMPROVEMENT Dis
TRICT No. 3i2. against the abutting
property, the property benefited. and
other property liable to assessment.
and the owners thereof, in said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

USED TRUCKS AND CARS
one 2-ton White. practically new
Ono 2-ton Nash. running condition.
one 2-ton Nash aud parts.
Two A ton whites. bsluE rebuilt.
one s-ton white Winch.
one 3h ton White Winch.
One G-cyiinder White roadster.
Prices right.
THE WHITE COMPANY
Frst and Denver sts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
oRpINANCE 10. c;to

tPublshes in tho Tulsa Daily World
February 20. 81, 22, 1922. World Publish
ing company, publlshers.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20
LEGAL.

sos
Tract North of Btosdmoor Ifcirnts
Addition described Rs follows:
BEGINNING at tho Northeast cor
ner Of rroadmoor Heights Ada.
tlon; thouce North along tho
West limo Of Quaker Avenue
distance of 3Io.6 feet 10 point
on tho South line OF Fourteenth
street; thence West along the
South line ot Fourteenth Street
distance OF 1873 fuet. thence
south along a line parallel to tho
west liuc of Quaker Avenue u
distance ~ ai0.5 feet 10 point
on the North line OF Broadmoor
Heights Addition, thence East
alolg the North line Of broad
moor Heights Addition. thence
East along the North line OF
Bruadmoor Heights addition
distance ~ 133 feet ~ the point
OF beginning, 4G57.0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

LANSING, g., 5as-ons light housekssp-
Ing room for rent. 1i2 per month. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

| LAYTON g.. tOg-Jrwo iiaht housekeep.
INK rooms, everything Furnished. sink
IN Kitchen, adjoining bath, on first floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

BERRY PLASTS--To show your our fine
plants we offer ~ Harvest, ~ Mcdonald
blackberry, ~ svefbearing Htrawberry
for 81 delivered BY post. Send for our
free catHlOR, Parker Nursery, Tscum-
srh OKLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

SECTION :. That tss assessments
hereby levied against each OF tho above
bear interest at the rate OF seven per-
centum i7T) per Hnnum and both prin-
eipal and interest are hereby declared TO
be debt against tho owners of tho
land. and lien upon such lots and
parcels of land prior to all other liens,
except tho lien for state. county and
city taxes from this date, and the
same shall be enforced and collected
a. other taxes in the city ~ Tulsa. Okis-
noma are enforced and collected or may
be recovered and the lien enforced BY
appropriate judicial proceedings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-20

FOR BALE bermuda onion plants. crys-
tai wax, h,b0. yellowH. 1itb, delivered
parcel post money refunded N not salts
fled. ~ yesrs IN the business. X. N.
johnson, lHlitan TrHhs.