davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Salesman Promises High Price

Questfon--Wiil you kindly give mo Some
information regarding tho stock OF the
Cleveland Discount Corporation. have a
bond OF this corporation. also some stock
which bought at the time purchased
tho bond, at the special price of S15 a
share. This salesman tells me the stock !s
now sos share and recommends that
purchase more at that price am told
that this stock is expected TO self up to
$1,000 q share when the corporations
preferred shares have been retired. would
thank you for any information you can
give mo regarding ths company and the
merit Of its stock and bonds as invest
ments.-L NJ, G.,
Answer - In justice to The Cleveland
Discount Company we may say that the
statement that $1,000 a share is ex-
pected for Its common stock is not ap-
proved of by the company and Is prob
ably an exaggeration OF an overzealous
salesman. The preferred stock Of this
company is quoted 65 bid, offered at rs,
and the common 35 bid, offered at 40,
and we sec no reason for paying 65 for
the common stock under the circum
stances. We do not recommend it's
purchase FOR the reason that we con-
slider 1t too speculative. The bonds of
this company may be considered suit
able for business man who will mako
the necessary analysis of property
values securing these bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Question: read p;tk interest Your
inuestors' column. aud 0a1t to ask for
some ddvioe for myself, euon though |
feet ashamed TO do so. Kaving made such
foolish and disastrous i4pestmeuts. 4
am siTty-fvo gears old, and hdvs been,
circulating in stocks for many PEARS,
OF and on. I hare lost considerable
money thereby.
Once IL, aohile / soould make few
hundred, then more often / scouid lose
q fe9o thousands, until l reached tho
ing less than $4,000 cask left. listened
to tho tempter and / first bought 100
shares Of Ldtoson's Imperial Silver stock
through Advertisements. / pdid $f0O.
o.e the stock ncver mo0ed don't
think 1t ia worth one cent TODAY, al
though Lawson promised fabulous
Later I bought 100 eha,ss Of Cont
mental Candy for $3.50, and then ,oas
entitled TO fourteen shares Of rights
"h'ch / aoas told to eaehangc for four
teen shares OF Buddy Buds, and paid
50 a share, or $40. OF course | knoAO
taGt the stock 10ent bankrupt, but as /
hoGr OF quotations of Candy, at 20 oents
a share on the curb, haze hope it may
st'tl come back, bat do not undeYstond
y aan really s1ped out or not. haze
not got @motker cent, bat am dead broke.
=, Gan .you 1dvtse mo II there is any
thing could do ,cith these stocks? Is
there ony aeay I could sGve anVthineg ?
B. c. M.
Answer--In ad adjoining column
we print letter from reader who,
because his earnings do not seem
adequate for his needs, feels his sal
walton lies in speculating in "cheap
stocks that may go up at any time"
They may also go down at any time,
as you probably know.
We regret that we cannot help you,
but the mistakes of the past cannot be
corrected. "Wildcatting" is expensive,
ana m shouid be undertaken by only those
VINO would not suffer from Che loss Of
capital placed In speculative ventures.
The theory that if one keeps trying
ne Is bound TO win some time and tho
winner will more than pay for all his
losses Is fallacious. We recall the state
ment IN letter some time ago from
man who had acquired the habit of spec
uiating In oil stocks. He said he had
purchased twenty-four or twenty-five
IN the last three years without any re-
turn, but he thought the one about
which he was then inquiring was des-
tined to be a winner. ard would nav
him for his patience. We have never
heard Of the man or the oil stock since,
Perhaps he is still pegging away.
There is little balm, OF course, in
knowing that others are In tho same
boat as you. We have heard nothing Of
Continental Candy since early in the
year. The creditors committee was dis
solved II January, and reorganization
plan was then RpandOred The oesate
were sold at auction, and new companies
took over the properties. We know of
no market for the stock.
Buddy Buds stock is traded in on the
curb market around $1.50 share. 1t
10 speculative, and we have no means
OF predicting whether you will ever re-
cover what you put into this stock.
Imperial Silver stock dropped out Of
sight In 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Holds Chicago 8 Alton Bonds

S9uestion---1 notes committee has been
formed TO look after the interests of the
Ghtsh ,S. zen 70 Per cent bondholders OF the
lineage AZ Alton Railroad Company I
have one OF these bonds, and / think YOU
would oblige others as we'll as tnygelf IL
Sou would explain what benefit ! should
uetlNe py turning my bond over to this
COMMITTEES and. on the ether hand in
what way i might suffer II i did not do
s8. t4 have you an opinion as to whether
tihege tilge VIII be a default in the interest on
these bonds7 Are they cunulativeg From
the faet that they have advanced slightly
from the Arst drop. Judge that the
street thinks there Is o fair chance OF
Iurther dividends. As the bond Will sell
now for mere than l paid. can set out
enough to name a few securities that Will
snow clean per cent, of as sound
grade as possible 60. q.
Answer-The protective committee
representing Chicago q Alton 3A per
cent bondholdcrs has not yet formu-
lated definite plan, although we un-
derstand one will be announced soon.
The benefit to be derived from deposit
ing bonds is that concerted action is
obtainable, and In the event of fore
closure all depositors are equally rep
resented and their interests protected.
AS a rule, it is advisable to Join tho
majority. Interest on bonds in default
is cumulative. We do not know
whether provision will be made for the
next bond interest. and consider the
present situation of the railroad such
that its bonds will be subject to
tiuctuation in price, although we can
not make any prediction as to what
the course will be. We suggest Ameri-
can Ice preferred and Baltimore &
Ohio preferred as fairly good securi-
ties, returning 6 per cent on the in
yestment
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Purpose Not Clear

Question: have the following stocks
Would you advise selling at present price;
If 50. what should 1 buy7 Ten shares
American Ice preferred, ten shares North
ern Pacific, Ave shares Great Northern,
forty shares Ontario 81 Western, ten shares
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing,
ten shares Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturlng preferred ten shares Western
Union, twenty shares ~ennsylvania Rail
road. Business mans Investments. Am
interested In your answers to investors
inquiries.-~C. L. w.
Answer--You do not make 1t clear In
this letter whether your object in sell
ing would be merely to take profits or
whether you have in mind the selection
of a higher grade of Investments. If it
is the former we can scarcely attempt
to advise you, for in suggesting suitable
substitutes we would be speculating on
the future of the market, and that ia
something entirely foreign to the pur-
pose of this column. This is plainly
problem for your own solution. If you
want securities Of q higher grade we
shall be glad to be Of service TO yoa.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Bonds ia 800 Denomination

Quest'on-Y2 convenient, will you send a
list Of good Investment bonds IN 500
pieces which pay ~ per oent or better
I have 5000 70 invest. ana Desire a few
different bonds Of reputable concerns or
governments.~-P. 2. q.
Answer-Bonds IN s100 denomina-
tions, suitable for your purposes, may
be selected from the following list:
1915; New England Telephone IS, 1852;
Montana Power Is, 1913; New York
Telephone 6s, 1eA1; Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph IS, 1852: American
Smelling and Refining 6s, 1S47; Bethle-
hem Steel 5s, 1912; Kennecott Copper
rs, 1890; Great Northern 7s, 1885;
Hudson & Manhattan IS, 1857; New
York Central 5s, 2013; Norfolk &
Western 4s, 1896; St. Louis-San Fran
cisco prior lien 4s, 1850; and Vir-
ginisn Railway Is, 1858.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Brighton Mills Preferred

Question-May ] have your opinion OF
the Investment qualities OF the preferred
j.? My father purchased thirty shares
some time ego out OF his savings and IS
asking ne re- to check It ,1 up & for him: He He
as TO its present market value M G.
Answer-A balance sheet of Brighton
Mills indicates that the company has
suffered to some extent in earnings.
Inventories are about As per cent and
receivables about 43 per cent of cur
rent assets. Cash is $926,i68. 1t
would appear that the company has
been conservative in marking down in
common stock and conserving it's cash.
The disturbed condition in the tire
trade, which affects the output of this
company, is reflected in the price for
its preferred A stock, which IS quoted
as II bid, offered at 50.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Cheaper in Unlisted Market

Qusstion--Wnl you please inform me, II
firm: Erickson Tire Corporation. l5e-l6t
Twenty -tlfth Street Brooklyn. n. T.. mar
ufacturer of tho Erickson resilient wheel
this company for 81 a share. Do you think
this is a BILE and safe Investment p
A. T. ".
Answer--If any one Is trying to sell
you Erickson Tire stock at more than
80 cents a share you may tell them
there Is supply Of the stock offered
In the unlisted market around 35 cents
a share. We do not recommend this
stock as an investment at any price,
and if you buy stock you should be in
position to assume the risks in
YolVed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
lo; cheoks. poor e ehOice. az. ts@ aAo;

s4o; checks. poor TO choice, dry. isG 24o;
refrigerator. extra firsts, charges paid to
expiring dates. 81 832c; frsts, 2S q soc sec
onds and poorer. 3s 927c: checks. local
osndling, lsV20c: refrigerator whites.
other western, 3oGssc; New Jersey =" hen. Ssa
merry whites, uncandled extras. ga csc:
nearby hennery whites. extras. local eand
led. 66Gp6sc; nearby and nearby Western
hennery whites, average extras, 60964C;
extra firsts, 63 q 5sc; firsts, 4667 sac; near
by gathered whites ftrsts to extra fsrsts.
As q SEC; under grades, $50 45c; pullets
eggs. $50 soc; Pacific Coast whites. ex-
tras, tso; extra firsts SO @ aao; firsts. As %
52c; under grades. 33 q ≻ medium $50
4sc; pullets, 30qS5c other Western ana
Southern. gathered whites, 2sQ soc; near
50@54c.
Potatoes-New Jersey cobhlers, sack,
sd,7b@ sl;75; giants. si,25QS.4o: No. Is,
$50 lbs. $g@s215; No. Is si@Si.25;
sweets. New Jersey. bsk., soc G Is; East.
Maryland, bsk., 4oc GpS1.25.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Curb Securities
Display Firm Tone
I'm Short Session
Accumulated Buying Orders
Bring Upturn at Start,
and Covering Aids Rally;
Oils Attract Most Interest

Accumulated buying orders served 60
advance prices In active trading at the
start of yesterdays short session on
she curb market and covering for over
the weekend served to strengthen the
fist. The close was generally higher.
Oils attracted most attention with
sock leading. Vacuum and Standard
d, Kansas each worked 10 points
h CHER Lower priced independents
we're also active and scored fractional
gains. Southern States and New Eng
and Fuel were higher and Southern
Producing advanced point in active
.alings.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Further Speculation rnadyisable

Question: believe you have made In
vestigation for some readers OF your pap-I
OF the American Silver Corporation. I
hold a block of their stock and would very
much like to have advice If you will, Of
the reorganization plan represented by
enough to give prnmpt response as
you viii observe l must decide by Sep
tember BE. C. L.
Answer-The payment Of an assess.
ment on American Silver Company
stock for the purpose of speculatinG
along lines that have proved un-
profitable does not appeal to US as at
tractive. If yoa can realize any price
for your present holdings we think 1t
would be advisable to dispose Of them.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
salesmen Ask High Prices

Question--Kindly give me any informa-
tion you have concerning Victor Page Mo
tors Corporation. Do you think 1t is g
safe investment J. M.
Answer-Victor Page Motors offered
in April, 1922, 100000 Of stock This
is now offered in the market for un-
listed stocks aS 25 cents share. AS
long as the public remains uninformed
of the market value of these shares it
seems possible for stock salesmen to
sell the stock ut high prices. We do
not recommend these shayes at any
nrice.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
No Market for Stock

Question-wlu you kindly tuforna me
whether there IS a market for stock Of the
Associated Producing and Refining Cor
poratlon, and. II 50, the bid aud asked
price r.. S. l..
Answer-Stockhold Of tho Asso.
ciated Producing and Refining Com
pany have asked that receiver for
the company be appointed. 1t is al
legged that assets are $32,000000, and
liabilities SAL 100000 There is no
market for the stock so far as we can
learn,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Inquiries Should BE Signed

Inquiries addressed to this depart
ment Of The Tribune are regarded as
confidential, but to show the writer's
good faith all should be signed and an
address should be inclosed for reply.
Letters from the following are being
held for iidentification: r. H: K, E; E.
<. P. W., J, A. LeB., III. B., J. A. r.,
Q. r., Mrs. N. G., J. A. G., Mrs. NJ. G.
w. and J, x.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Questions Of general interest to in
eestors aoSN be daswered in this coll
g'nn, q, sohich case only initials seiil
os Msed. Others sUili be Gnspered by
s'saft Address all inquiries, inclos-
ing stamped, addressed enuelops, to
ttnanctdi EDITOR. The Tvibune, is4
Nassau Street, NetO Yo,k City.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Livestock, Meats. Provisions

Steers fair TO
prime. 100 lbs. ss5o@f1.oo ----- a -
d beef,
sides. lb..... .1l@ 40 .loA Is
Live veals, COM
nion to prime.
100 lbs. ann. fe.e0Tls0e sse@fs an
Dressed veal. city
,a. -; ..;.:..,;;Sa .iS@ 80 .Is@ Sc
iss. ....;.. s.so@ soc s.so@ 500
ID. -.~..s.... s1s@ ~ ~-~-- o r.-.-.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Dressed mutton,
city, lb......
Live lambs. fair
20 prime, Zoe
ADS. -.........
Dressed la m b >,
city, lh.
Hogs, tee lbs
Dressed hogs, ba-
con. ID. ....
Pork. bbi.
Mess beef, bbl
lard. III Id die
Vert. lea Ibs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Boston
aRaa.

20 Anaconda -. 63M 69M 6aM SAN
rs Cal Hocla ....2So 2ss 2s0 2sS
liz Cop Range -. " 40 4osA 40 4ob
so Island Creek. 1851 1855 los "a 1o61a
go New Riv pfd.. SO So SO g.
20 North Butte D.. I'm 11M IiA 11M
10 Ola Dominion. 90 20 20 23
IS Pond Creek ). 20 30 90 20
.25 Seneca ....... 1tA I'M .liN tx
aSS aSS Tuolumn. Tuo nna So't. % i" s77h 81" 81"
81 u s Smelters.. 47% &7% %7% A7%
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
BOY KILLED AFTER HUNT


Hammer Struck DoorpOst as lie
Was Entering Homo.
Special 60 The World.
BARTLESVII.LE. March 2J.--
Walter Shoup. iJ-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Shoup. living six
miles east OF Ochelata. is dead rs
the result OF being accidentally shot
with a a. Winchester rifle while re-
turning home from hunting geese
Friday afternoon. The gun was
discharged by the hammer striking
the door frame as he was entering
his home. the bullet entering his
nostrii and coming out in the front
part Of the forehead. Death ensued
an hour later.
The boy accompanied by MS
father, had made a trip to a small
pond in pasture near the home
for the purpose OF shooting some
geese which had been sighted on
the water. Upon returning home
the boy loaded the two guns which
he and his father had been using
and started into the house with
them when the accident occurred.
The dead boys parents are wide
~ known In Washington county and
his grandmother Is Mrs, Cynthia
Shoup Of Dewey. one OF the best
known wom,1 In this vicinity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
PHONE COMPANY ON CARPET
Southwestern Bell Has Failed 20
Live I'm 10 Promises,


OkEMAH. March 25.--Ths state
corporation commission has written
q letter to the Okemah chamber OF
commerce announcing that n hear
ing will be held In Okomah on April
to hear complaints against the
Southwestern Boil Telephone COM
psny as to It's service In Okemah.
Two years ago the Bell company
purchased the local telephone sys.
tenn, and at that time signed an
agreement TO reconstruct its system.
beginning January 1, and complete
same by June /, 1922. TO date
there has been no attempt 70 live
UP TO this agreement or to bettor
the service IN any way. During the
past year II has been almost impos-
slble to secure a telephone.
The corporation commission some
months ago notified tho telephone
people to carry out its contract, but
nothing has been done 20 relieve tho
situation. The complaints to tho
corporation commission were signed
BY the chamber OF commerce, board
or town trustees and many business
men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
NoWATA BOYS LOSE DEBATE
hut Girl Team From Same Place
Wins over BartlcsyilIc.

hut Girl Team From Same Place
Wins over Bartlesyillc.
special 60 The World
BARTLESVlLLE. March 25.---
The Bartlesyillc high school boys
debate team defeated a team from
Nowata here Friday afternoon. The
debate was held In the senior high
school auditorium and the subject
was; Resolved. That the move
mont for the open shop policy
should receive the support ot public
opinion" Tho Bartlesyille debaters
hna the affirmative side and re-
coivod tho votes Of two OF the three
judges.
The Bartlesyillo team was com
posed Of Louis Plunkett, Roy Jones
and Jack Swab and the visiting
team consisted Of Edward Lawson.
George Boop and Warren Smith.
Tho judges were Mrs. Louise NJ.
Dodge Miss Blanche Mullen and
Miss Golden Lttcr, all from Central
high school. Tulsa.
while the Bartlosvile boys we're
winning their debate the Bartlesvlllo
GIN team lost TO Nowata. The girls
had the negative side OF tho same
question Tho girls comprising tho
BirtloHyillo team we're Ruth Iiig-
bee PatlIc Hudson and Dorothy
Mlftcumc}Cr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
k0AL KARNIVAl
TO EXCEL LAST
Second Event Is Greater
Than One Held the
Preceding Year
500 VOICES IN CHORUS


bp"' ..| 'H mo N".|I.
UENRYETTN Na.l as.Nn.
cordiuE iu tur committee boo charge
Of UourNr'fU "uf. ruHi exposition
ana kluE kou k1mtul the second
annual event in In held june 1913.
-, will ur ,ND,DI the first event
~ lust yu3r Tn, finance commit
tee reports coal operators nni
mercantile Interests generally are
contributing oven moro literally.
mru, doubling their lg't duul-
tone vu4r not only arc tho manu-
furuupw of .onl mining and ull-
well machinery doiuE business I'm
thH field hut many makers of
utu,. uuyH of goods are Coutrlbut-
iug financial aid aud assist
Ing boo the great street pageant
Tho general committee has de-
Cdod upon 10 spectacular official
floats and coal operators, many
merchants ana quito u fcw foreign
concerns nro 10 Doc represented in
this mile long congress uf indus
tries. The chorus OF 500 voices
who VIII render the coronation
songs nj tho browning ~ King Konl
and his queen Cnnsort will begin
active training April I, under n pro-
feutounl choir director from Fort
Worth Tho Mardl Rras float build
ers viii arrive from New Orleans
nt tho samo time. and spend the
two months In erecting tho spec
tAcular street pageant.
Tho daylight fireworks display
this year will consist ~ 1000 set
pieces fired from Pllute mortars.
aud upward OF flvo thousand special
Invitations to n complimentary
luncheon viii be mailed out TO coal
dealers and large consumers OF the
four adjoining states The commit-
tee has also decided to do away
with all "stock paper" and will use
altogether specially designed coll
orcd Autographs IN advertising the
Exposition. Contracts are now be-
ing made for "A limo OF high class
circus and vaudeville acts for the
entertainment OF the general pub
lie, ana also for admittanco attrao-
lions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Negroes Hasten to
Obey Night Riders
Orders TO Scatter

Special 20 The World.
TAHLEQUAH. March 2j,--A
large white cardboard was found
attached 10 the wall Of the Joe
Upchurch colored barber shop on
Wednesday morning. The card
"Niggers Scatter" and below, In
smaller letters, was warning TO
tho effect that there must bo a
cessation Of loafing by negroes In
front Of the shop on the side
walk.
The warning was signed might
Riders" Nhnd in consequence
great deal OF talk has been in
dulged In Also the instructions
as TO scattering we're complied
with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

OKLAHOMA CGTY-Ilirrv Kls-
sell. charged with reckless driving.
in connection with the clash ln which
Robert Forbes. years old. was
seriously Injured, was fined $40 In
court Friday morning, Notice OF
appeal was given. Kissell was driv-
nug truck when Il crashed into an
automobile and knocked the car
over on the pidcwalk hitting the
child who was playing there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
IcM ncmnnnln Of non Mcctn

STlbLWATER --- Notwithstanding
the fact that most ~ tho bOll wec-
VII alternating I'm the open country
seem 10 have boen Killed by the
wlntcr'g cold, enough have survived
iu well protected hihcruation nests
to threaten serious damage 10 the
1922 cotton crop, unless farmers
observe precautionary methods In
planting and cultivation, according
10 Eutomologist sanborn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Now Town born on Trlsoo.

utGO--A new town~is born and
tho Frisco railway In father OF the
child. n has been named Brooks.
The Frisco made It's first stop at
Brooks the other day when n waited
on negro farmer who was coming
ncrOsa the fields and waving bis
hands. Thus far there ~ only one
house go mar the landscape Of
Brooks. II Is at u wagon road cross.
ing and the railway has put up a
stop" sign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
LEGION IlnIiy NJ CnpIfoI.

OKLAHOMA CITY = Tho ai0Io
capitol ia To be thrown open on
Monday night April 2, for a gem
crtl rally OF American Legion men
and their friends, As a feature OF tho
rIfy.s entertainment OF Lieut.. COT
UHuf0rd MacNider. national COM
maudcr NJ the logion, who will bo
hero that day A speech in 20 boz
m1do by Governor Robertson and
muGig by tho national guard band.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
IInncstcnd CnnccIlnlIons.

GuTuRIE.--DnrIng tho past few
months number Of hOmosteada
have boon added To the vacant lands
iu oklahoma by failure ~ parties Ia
prove up IN the flve-ycar statutory
period. This week there have been
4" cancellations by the department.
ono In ErCkmnu county two In
Woods, two in Blaine, two In King
fisher, one In Major and four in
Alfalfa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
pubIIc SnIr Of purc. .;,rcds

SAYRE-- Public salo OF pure-bred
animals Friday afternoon. followed
by u banquet given farmers and
breeders by Sayrc business men,
closed the two-day Beckhnm county
livestock sale and show and agricul-
tural conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

last. and has been very successful,
with over one hundred and forty
boys now enrolled. Two hundred
boys by July ! OF this year Is the
aim OF the organization at the pres
ent time.
a basketball league is maintained
by the scouts and baseball league
Is being organized. Upon the Invita-
tion OF Lew Wontz, local oil mag
nate. alFscouts will be his guests a.
Lake Supreme. 20 miles northwest
OF this city. as soon as the water Is
warm enough to permit swimming.
list Of Miners Injured.
Special tn The world.
PICHER. March 2j.-The Picher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
CITY Mnnnrcr Inhnrscti.

WALTERS-By an overwholm-
ing majority citizens OF Walters in
dorsed tho city manager form Of
government when they nominated
supporters OF the present admlnls-
iration as candidates for city office
at the primary this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Community InstItutc nt Chclscn.

Special tu Tho world.
CHELSEA, March 2J.--ArranRe-
ments have been made for COM
munity institute TO be conducted
here on April E. 6 and 7 by the
Oklahoma university and the A. &
NJ nnllnnn