davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
THE COUNTY UNIT BILL

The County Unit Bill, the most i'm
portant of educational legislation
passed by the 51st General Assembly
of Missouri, will be voted on as ref
erendum measure at the general cleo
tion November 7, 1922.
The County Unit Bill has nothing to
do with politics but deals altogether
with rural education. The champions
of the bill do not claim that it is per-
feet but declare it is great step for
ward and will mark new era for
Missouii's rural schools, making pos
sible for every eighth grade graduate
in Missouri to obtain first class high
schoo | education without leaving
home.
The County Unit Bill exempts all
districts now maintaining first class
high school. 1t leaves the local dis
tricts as they now exist but creates a
county school district lin every county,
composed of all the local districts.
1t establishes a county board of
education of six members elected by
the qualified voters of the county dis
trict.
The principal powers of the county
board will be: TO appoint a county
superintendent and fix his salary; to
contract with teachers after local
board has selected them from the list
of eligibles furnished by county board;
to change boundary lines of local dis
tricts when deemed advisable; to es-
tabish, govern and maintain such
high schools as may be necessary to
give high school privileges to all 9Th
grade graduates Of the county, or ia
pay tuition costs of any@eighth grade
graduates in any high school not in
cluded in the county district wher
such seems advisable; to levy annual
school tax not to exceed 30 cents or
the 100 dollars valuation or to submit
to the voters any additional levy uT
, to the maximum of IS cents; toborrow
money and to issue bonds (when such
is authorized by two-thirds vote Of
the people,) for school sites, schoo
houses and repairing same; to make
rules for classification and govern
ment of all pupils, to select text books
| and furnish them free If advisable: Il
hold title to all the school property
in the county district.
The local board will have power u
prepare an estimate showing all nee
essary expense, to select its teachel
from list of county eligibles and ar
range for janitor and other necessar,
employees.
The largest benefit accruing from
the County Unit Bill will be the est
tablishment of rural high schools ans
the more economical functioning Q.
the common schools.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
VI Got Real Mad When Rats Ruined
My Canned Fruit" Says Mrs. Rule.

"When rats gnawed all the paraffin
and rubber rings off my fruit jars
and it all spoiled. l got real mad"
writes Mrs. Rule. Rats and mice are
the housewives worst enemy. Use
>NO-Mo-RATS CAKES and kill them
OFF. No mixing; no dirtying of hands
and dishes; simply break up and put
around. Cats and dogs won't eat il.
Dries up body; leaves no odor. Three
sizes, 35c, Csc and $1.25. Guaranteed
and for sale by Logan d. Mckee.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Frank Savage, of Neosho, who
submitted to an operation for alb
dominal trouble at the West hospital
was sufficiently recovered to be able
to leave the hospital, Thursday, and
is at the home of her sister, Mrs. W..
T. Kines, S06 Central avenue.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

"No, Tommie," says the Fayette-
vile, Ark, Democrat, "the three let
ters on the telephone poles on College
avenue are not advertising a well
known brand of underwear; they point
the way to the Bella Vista Drive -
K. c. journal. ,. j..
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
-------------------------
PICNIC NEAR CASSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs, A. d. .Alsup, Lillian
and William Alsup and j. H. Johnson,
of, Monett, picnicked at Travers near
Cassville, Thursday. They were join
ed there by Mrs. Pat Murphy, Mrs,
Ross Murphy and Mrs. Morton, of
near Cassville.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Harley LeakeS and small son,
Of Tulsa, Okla, who are visiting her
mother, Mrs. L. L. Murray and sister
MRS. Hugh I.eckie, went to Peirce
CITY, Friday, to visit other relatives.
Mr.. Leake accompanied his wife to
Monett a week ago and returned after
brief visit.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08
ATTEND DANCE AT
LAX ESIDE PARK

A party composed of Misses Mil
dred Galloway, Loretta Henry, and
Ophelia Pruitt, of Peirce City, Messrs
Floyd Galloway and Alvin Floreth
motored to Lakeside park, Thursday
evening, and attended the dance. The
Duke Yellman orchestra of Kansas
City, furnished the music.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Neill have
rented furnished L. A. Manley's
bungalow at 912 Third street. Mr..
and Mrs. Manley will make their
home in Joplin.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

Mrs. j. ]. Gerbing and daughter
Lucille went to Wentworth, Saturday
morning, to spend the day with rela-
tiyes and will drive back in their au-
tomobile which was left there several
days ago for repairs.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

C. C. Cook, accompanied by Pat
Alsup, motored to Rogers, Ark,
Thursday, and returned today. Mrs.
Cook and son Harold who had been
visiting relatives there the past week
returned home with them.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

Frank King and Johnny Barolin
went to Seligman, Thursday, where
they attended the funeral of w. =.
Fawver held at 300 o'clock from the
Christian church.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Lynn Williams and Mrs. Louis
Seufert, of Peiree City, visited
Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs. l.. A.
Blood, Thursday.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

Mrs. H. d. Hastings went to Picher,
Okla, Saturday, to visit over Sunday
with Mr.. Hastings who has employ
fnent there.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

Attorney d. S. Mayhew and his
son-in-law DR.. s. F. Wilmeshir made
business trip to Joplin, Saturday.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

Estle Ashby returned Friday morn
ing from business trip to Kansas
CITY.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

Miss nellie Blevens, of Aurora, is
spending the weekend with Monet
friends.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

Mrs. ]. r, Andrews came home
Thursday from Eureka Springs, Ark,
to spend several days.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

Miss Ruth Rogers and Miss Billie
Gordon, Of Baxter Springs, Kansas,
were visitors in Monet, Thursday.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

A. D. Alsup attended the picnic at
jolly Saturday.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Margaret Springer went t
Joplin, Saturday, TO visit relatives.
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

PASTURE FOR RENT
Seventy-ive cents a month. O. Z.
E. Corl, Monett, Mo. w396
The Monett times., 1922-09-08

FOR SALE: Heoge fence posts.
Herbert Walton, Phone 90s-2S. Wilt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
NAVAL. AVIATOR
WINS TROPHY IN
CURTISS FLIGHT
Average 1925 Miles an
Hour; Only Two Ships
Finish Race

DETROIT. Mich. oct Lieut..
s. W Gorton T. 5. n won the
Ctwtiss machine flying trophy race
hero today with nm average speed
for the eight 2o-uile laps ut 1856
miles un hour Eight planes. piloted
by aviators Of the navy aud marine
corps, started
Lieut. II. a. Elliott. navy. won
second place; Lieut.. l.. =. Saudcrson
OF the marine corps. won the prize
for tho best average speed In tho air.
Lieutenant Sanderson had the race
won untll mile from tho finish line
on hiF last lap, when he was forced
to land with an empty gasoline tank.
HE average speed iH the air vas
125 u milrs an hour, lie pilOtcd -
Curtifs lS-T triplanc.
GUrtuu. winner Of tho trophy aud
who was the only ono Ia finish the
race except Lieutenant Elliott. pilot
ted a navy TK-l seaplaue, powered
with 22O-horse power Lawrence
radial air-coolcd motor.
Lieutenant Elllott's average speed
was lU9 miles au hour
Ot the six planes that failed to
finish the race, two were damaged
iu forced landing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Official Batting
Averages for the
1922 World Series

NEW YORK, oct. s.-offlclal bat
ting and field averages for the
worlds series compiled tonight re-
veal the decisive superiority OF the
Giants over the Yankees In nearly
every department OF the game. The
Yankees excelled in fielding, with a
mark of .995 70 .973 for the Giants,
but in pitching, base running and
generalship the latter vital factor
that Is not shown in the figures
the worlds champions had a clear
cut adva ntage.
The Giants hit 900 as a team col
lecting so hits aud scoring i6 runs
while the Yankees batted only .203
making 80 hits and II runs.
Groh, Frisch and Emil Meusel
were the batting heroes.
Bob Meusel and Wally Pipp with
six hits apiece led the Yankees in
batting. Aaron Ward had the dis
tinction of knocking out two home
runs
'risch and Groh also were fielding
stars.
The failure OF Huggins' all-star
pitching staff to come through while
the Giants mUundsmen showed un-
expectedly good form was the out
standing upset OF the pre-series
dope" but the failure of Babe Ruth
10 show any prowess at bat what
ever was a big disappointment 10
Yankee followers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
WORLDS SERIES
GAMES FAILED TO
MAKE EXPENSES
coNrINurD rnoM rAar oNr

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
licved TO be less than it cost either
club TO meet its worlds series over
head. Compared 10 the Sl0S.027
that each operating combination
took to It's Golfers last year, IL looks
like n bankrupt sale.
The chief reason is that last year
eight games were played, In which
the players took the major portion
Of four This year only five games
were played, but only four had a
money value to anyone except dis
abled veterans of the World war
and various New York charities. All
receipts of the second game, rough
ly one-fifth Of the total, were given
away because the powers that be
evidently thought the umpires had
made n mistake I'm calling the game
on the supposition that the sun waA
going down.
The Polo grounds were iammed
zach day. Today police prevented
people from leaving elevated and
subway trains who couldn't show a
ticket TO the enclosure,
The greatest paid attendance was
at today's game when 3s.551 trick
led through the turustiles. Tho total
attendance for the five games was
1S5.a4T.
The total receipts were s6O5.i75,
Of whLh Si2O.5j4. the receipts oi
the second game, went 20 charity
OF tho remaining $iS4,921, the play
ers' share, including those members
OF the two teams in each league "a
finish second and third in the pen
nant races. was S2i7,309,71.
Seventy per cent OF this. about
s1S5,4S2, is 10 he distributed among
the members of the two worlds Sc
ries teams and the other S6t,s27 20
the runners-up In the league scram-
bles
Tho champion Giants get s1ff,2S9
to split among themselves, but since
the division is rarely equal 10 all
who are eligible--one or two gener-
ally getting a small cut--lt is i'm
possible TO tell accurately what the
average slice will be. Tho prospect,
however. Is about $3.50. which Ia
far from being n record break err
though the shUytnesS OF the series
makes IL pretty high for five davs
work. The losing Yankees get tho
balance OF S7i,193. which y figured
on a basis Of conjecture Similar 10
that used iu estimating the individ-
ual Giants share, would be about
s3,225.
Each club actually gets $50. 1867,
but both Of them must pay half Of
that 10 its respective league treas
ury.
The remainder of tho gate ro-
ceipts, s72,591.11 goes TO the advis-
ory council, presided over by Com
missioner Lands. II probably will be
enough 10 pay his salary and for tho
maintenance Of his office,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
|OILERS WILL LAND
BACK HOME EARLY
TUESDAY MORNING
Boys in Good Spirits After
Tanning Bears at
Mobile Park

NEW ORLEANS, La, oct. s.
Proud OF the laurels they have won
and already talking about duplicat-
ing the feat next year. the class A
champs sojourned today In this city
of the crescent with their genial
president Jim Crawford. as host and
a ring leader In the merriment the
boys. who gained such widespread
fame for Tulsa In the baseball world,
cut loose and celebrated.
After a day or taking In the sights
of New orleans the oilers tired but
stlll frolicsome boarded their steam
or early tonight and resumed the
homeward journey their train was to
leave for Dallas at 9;i5 and II It is
on time It viii roll into the Texas
metropolis at z o'clock Monday
night. Quick connections win be
made at Dallas and the trip TO Tulsa
Will be completed In one.night
ride Tulsa at sos O'Clock Tuesday
morning is the schedule. While the
baseball season is officially over the
oilers are champions OF everything
Ia sight.
The game still was the reigning
subject OF conversation in the Oiler
camp today. Every member of the
team is Justly proud OF belonging 10
the outfit Captained by Lelivelt that
rode rough shod over ell opposition,
they think the oilers are best class
Il ball club that ever lopcd into a
diamond.
'Td like to take the oilers of
1922 and put them in the American
association pennaut race next year"
said Tex Crosby who had had eN-
perlence as a catcher IN that league.
This very aptly expressed the senti-
ments OF all.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Battling Ski Is an UnhnoWn
Quantitym Boxing EquasiOn

fight fans several barrels of money
that might be- paid TO sec SKI tlatten
In q punch byN yNDempscy OF even by
wills.
have been watching Harry Wills
In action lately. trying 90 figure out
whether he has gone back n million
miles as a fighter. or Is staliing along
TO give Dempsey and his friends that
impression. Wills showed absolutely
nothing in his recent fight with Glenn
johnson, who was in the ring merely
as a patient sacrifice.
For II rounds wills made awful
faces at johnson. went at him iu
awe o-inspiring lunges, swung his long
arms In blows that looked III 20
knock down u house. and accom-
plished nothing until the much
smaller dnrkoy was tired out from
having 60 much weight hurled upon
him.
Wills Punches Lack Snap
Wills closed CLIENTS left eye on
tirely IN the fourth round, ana In
spite Of that couldn't finish him.
Johnson was only a punch rocciv-
or. once, In tho seventh round, hc
did paste Wills heartily I'm the ribs
with one punch. and wills turned
his back and Hdlcd to the ropes, ap-
parently IN distress.
II wills Is no better than he looked
against Johnson old Sam Lnngtord
who has knocked tho big fellow out
twice, could turn the trick again
any evening if he had only 30 per
cent OF his old fighting power.
walls showed none of tho grace
and smoothness he had three or
four years ago. His punches werg
heavy, but lacked the SNAP that
gives a blow knockout force. fIo
played 20 the gallery. making faces.
looking fierce ostentatlously throw
ing his arms overhead while breaH-
ing from clinches. and pulling his
hands a yard behind his back in
start punches. ] used 90 cay that
Wills was = quiet, modest fighter.
The description no longer fits.
Saw old Jack Johnson watching
Wills. johnson wore smile That
showed every golden tooth In his
head lie must have been thinking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
ORIOLES DEFEAT
ST. PAUL TEAM
IN 3RD BATTLE
Pitching Aces Knocked
to Showers Early in
Slugging Match

BALTIMORE. Md. oct. S.--Afier
game up.hill fight iu which they
overcamc Serum lead. which St.
Paul OF the American association.
piled up in the third inning. the
Baltimore olut Of the international
league. won the third game OF the
little worlds series here this after
noon, 10 TO 10. The contest was
witnessed by u capacity crowd. there
being ii,O8S paid admissions, Thou
sands we're turned away, the man
agcmcnt stopping the sale OF tickets
to tho grandstand nj 2 o'clock. half
an hour before game time.
Joe Sheehau OF the Saints and
Jack Bentley of orioles, considered
the pitching aces OF the riyals.
started on the mound aud both were
driven TO tho showers. Bentley was
touched up Tor siX hits in tho third
including homcrs out OF the park
10y Golvin and Dresser. The orioles
came right back In the third with
a i-ruu rally. which put them within
one run Of the visitors. In the next
inning they continued pounding the
hall at the expense OF Rogers. who
had relieved Sheehau IN the third.
\ homer by Bishop OF the orioles.
In the fourth. with two on tho basca
was the blow which olinchod tho
game for Baltimore.
Fielding features were furnished
by Maiscl. Boloy and Christensen.
Score by innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Chess Club TO Open
NeU Rooms Tuesday

Formal opening OF tho Tulsa
Chess clubs new quarters, rooms
205-206 Cole building. on Boston ave-
nue near Fifth, will occur Tuesday
night, October 10 at 8 O'clock. The
evening will be given over 10 play.
The new clubrooms viii accom-
modate about sixty players and are
spacious enough for everyone to
play. New eqtfpment has been pur-
chased and II is expected the club
will get off "a a splendid start Tues
day.
An invitation Is given every chess
player IN Tulsa 20 visit the rooms
Tuesday night whether he Is mem %
Der or not. \ special invitation Is
extended 10 ladies who play or are
desirous OF learning the game TO at
tend that night. a special room has
been fitted up for the ladies', sever
|el OF whom are already members OF
the club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
ARREST THOUSAND IN RAIDS
New orleans Police Continue Clean
up Begun In City Week Ago.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S.-Thros
hundred and twenty-five prisoners,
including many women. wore taken
In raids conducted by the police
last night and early today on
ohbarets. pool rooms. gambling
houses and other ostabu bushments IN
"A clty-wlde cleanup" campaign in
stltuted a week ago by Superlntend-
ent OF Police Moloney.
Tho latest haul brought tho total
number OF arrests made since the
raids began last Saturday night up
TO Approximately one thousand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
is Second Team History Make Clean Spep of World C
Yellow Jackets
On Way to Texas
To Meet Aggies

The Yellow Jackets, Coach H. NJ.
Acher's squad Of huge gridiron ath-
letes who have been uudefeated In
two starts this season, hoped aboard
a southbound rattler early Sunday
nisht on their jump to Dallas where
they battle the fast moving Texas
AgRle eleven nt the Texas state fair
tomorrow afternoon.
Achcr took two full strings OF
men and declared that he was golns
to mako every man go full tit until
he was played out and then send In
fresh men for relief, In an effort
TO play the Aggies off their feet and
talee their third game OF the season
The Texas Aggies won quite a
name for themselves last season
when they took the Praying Colonels
OF Centre college over the Goals foi
their only defeat of the season by a
81 TO - score. Acher's lads were
confident on their departure that
they would show the Texans a few
things when they open up tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Dcmnscy Bo,cs Ihomnsnn.

BOSTON. oct SACK Dempsey.
worlds heavyweight boxing chap-
piuu. trim and III after his export
ences IA the woods OF Maine and
New Brunswick. last night went
through the motions of boxing -four
rounds with Jack Thompson. Do-
troit. negro. Mattress weight
gloves were used and the finish
ma without one of Dompsoy's
hairs being disturbed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Ieaveuworth Tenn Wins.

DES MONIES, Iowa. OCT. s.--1he
Fort Leavonworth polo team OF Fort
10 TO s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

Of how he could have handled wills
IN his primc'
RUM, thing about ail jhis ia that
the boxing commission. week after
week. let's Wills box Wl these un-
known and hopclcs.ly incapable col-
orcd Fighters from uut-of thc-wHy
places. while 81 hure Dempsey from
lighting men vino ur" at loust much
better than any uf Wills victims. Is
the commission clusvcs wis with
Dempsey it's position is hard 10 un-
derstand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
HandIess Cue Star
ShOUs Here To-Day

George H. sutton. handles cue
star who plays at the Criterran bill
Hard parlor this afternoon and eve
ming. will meet Frank Steel in
special 250-point match, After the
matches, Sutton will entertain with
fancy shots and an instructive tax
for amateurs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

]. Barnes, New York Nationals.
and Shawkey. Now York Americans,
pitched 10 n tic In second game, the
score being , TO 3, 10 Innings.
Score by innings;
Yankees .....400 III 91O-1l
Giants .......322 O40 160--is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

Two-base hits--Frisch. SacrIfIce
hlt-Ruth, Kelly, Schaug. Scott.
Double plays-Bush to Ward 10
Pipp. Scott to Plpp, ward to scott
TO Pipp. Left on bases-Nanks a.,
Giants 6. Base on balls-Bush 2,
Nehf 2. Struck out-Bush 3, Nehf
3. Hit by pitched ball-Nehf
(Dugan). Wild pitch-Nehf. UNI
pires---Klem at plate, TIllderbrand at
first base, Mccormick at second
base, owens at third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

Call us for the New Bleach Treat
ments. Vogue Mhrinello Shop. 624
South Main Usage 6226.---Adver-
tiseruent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

n you marry you're n Jay-un-
loss your doctor says you may.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

play, Ward 20 Scott to Pipp and
Pipp TOOK Groh's roller and retired
him unassisted
Both teams went scoreless I'm the
sixth. Bancroft tossed out Dugan,
Neht threw out Ruth and Groh
pulled one OF the prettiest defensive
plays OF the game when he made a
leaping catch of Pipps liner down
the left field foul line. Firsch singled
past Dugan for the Giants opener
but Meusel lined out TO Ruth and
Young and Kelly hit into force plays
at third base.
The Yankees gave their followers
something TO cheer about In the
seventh by taking the lead. Mcusel
scratched a hit to Groh and was
sacrificed 10 second by Schang. A.
wild pitch sent him to third and he
tailed on SCOTS sacrifice fly TO
short center. Cunningham throw TO
the plate was accurate but Snyder
missed the runner az he slid home.
t'risch threw out Bush.
Bullet Joe" retired tho Giants IN
rapid order TO complete the seventh, !,
whiting Earl Smith. who batter for
Cunningham. and Snyder. while
Nehf popped 20 Ward. King went
to center in Cunningham's place at
the start of the eighth. Mcmillan,
who succeeded witt I'm the Yankee
lineup. was thrown out by Groh. Du-
gan was hit by a pitched ball and
advanced TO second on Ruth's
grounder TO Kelly. who retired the
the Babe unassisted but was strand
ed when Frisch threw out Pipp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Rally Wins Series.

Giants clinched tho game in their
second straight worlds champion
ship by e three-run rally In the
eighth. Pipp retired Bancroft on a
brilliant play. scooping up the Giant
captains hard ground smash and
beating him to the bag, but Groh
started the fireworks with a single
to center. Firsch drove a two-hag-
ger to left, Groh holding third. Groh
was run down, Scott to Schang, on
Meusel's hit TO short, Frisch going
to third and Meusel to second on the
play. Young was purposely passed,
filling the bases, but Kelly came
through with a line single TO center
that scored Frisch and Meusel with
the tying and winning runs. Young
tailed a moment later on Kings
Texas Lacquer.
Meusel popped TO Bancroft and
Schans and Ward flied to Young IN
the ninth. and the Giants raced from
the field, worlds champions for an
other wear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Giants

N-Bated for witt n nth. ,.. ...
xx-Batted for Cunningham in
seventh.
Score by innings
Yanks ..........t0O O01 010--3
Giants .......202 600 O3x-5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

Batteries bentley. ogden and
McAvoy: Rogers. Merritt, Mnrtin
and Gonzales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

N0UUT WUT TNV NOW NWTk NmUr-
ms In third game.