davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-22
Fallon Teams Meet
Reno Friday Night
Final Games of Season on Home
Court for Local Basketball Play
ers; Hard Fight Expected

Local enthusiasts will have their
last opportunity to see the Fallon
high school basketball teams in ac-
tion, prior to the state tournament
in Reno, when they meet the play
ers from the Reno high school in
the local gymnasium Friday night
The games promise to be the
hardest fought contests that either
of the teams have played this year.
The Reno teams have gone through
the season without a defeat and the
Churchill county players are deter
mined to demonstrate the fact that
they are logical contenders for the
state championship by defeating the
visitors.
Miss Damn. coach of the Fallon
team last year, when 1t won the
state championship, is coaching the
Reno girls this season and already
has one victory from the Fallon
girls to her credit.
However, the Fallon girls have
improved greatly since the first
game and with their additional ex-
perience and coaching should make
strong bid for final honors.
The Reno high school boys are
reputed to be the fastest aggrega-
tion of basket tossers In the state
and will in all probability be In the
final running for the state cham
pionship.
The Reno boys team will be com
posed of the following: Buchanan,
farward; Harrison, forward; Spina,
center; Clay, guard: Hartung,
guard; Simas and Connolly, substi-
tutes. The Fallon lineup is: Davis,
forward; Nelson, forward; Var
brough, center; Allen, guard |;
Forsythe, guard; Gaby, Allison,
Crewe, Kinnon and Lagasa. substi-
tutes.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-22
Would Have Embargo
on Coast Potatoes

A request that a quarantine be
placed on California seed potatoes
has been made by the Churchill
county farm bureau and the Lyon
county farmers. according to A. J.
Reed, county agricultural agent for
Churchill county.
The request followed the receipt
in Yerington, of a carload of seed
potatoes from Oakland, California.
Examination showed that the seed
were badly infested with eel-worm.
The Chuchill county bureau tele-
graphed DR.. Edward Records, of
the University of Nevada extension
department, and state quarantine
officer to place an embargo on the
shipment of potatoes, following re-
quest from Tom Buckman, agent in
Lyon county.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The Civil Service Commission in
vites special attention to the fact
that in examinations held recently
in Fallon, Nevada. and other cities
throughout the country, for junior
engineers and deck officers, u. s.
Coast and Geodetic Survey, and for
assistant examiners, Patent Office,
applicants were not secured in the
number desired, and that these ex-
aminations will again be held on
March % and 23, except that the
examination for assistant examiners
will also be held on March "a.
Persons interested in these or
other examinations should apply to
the Secretary of the u. s. Civil Ser
vice Board at the local post Office
for detailed information and appli-
cation blanks.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-22
Pittman Would Have
Project Adopt Plan
Favors Settlement Obtained by Com
mittee in Washington for Pay
ment of Newlands Deficit

1T is a whole lot easier to i'm
prove a settlement than it is to get
settlement" is the opinion of
in a letter to Miss Eda L. Carlson,
secretary of the Nevada state farm
bureau in commenting on the work
done by the committee which re-
Gently represented the Newlands ir-
rigation district at Washington.
The letter follows:
Il thank you for your letter of
February 9Th, enclosing me resolu-
tions on Irrigation and Reclamation
adopted at the Third Annual Meet
ing of your bureau.
Il will be guided by the wishes
expressed in the resolution and will
do what | can to have the Acts ap-
proved of in the resolution put into
effect
"A committee of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Truckee-Carson Irri-
cation District, consisting of Mr..
Roy Stoddard, Mr.. True vencill, and
Mr.. l. H. Kent have just completed
very successful negotiations with
the Secretary of the Interior for the
reclamation project greatly reliev.
ing the land owners of such district
from many oppressive and unjust
charges and practices.
This committee did not obtain
all that it demanded, but it did re
duce the unjust charges over one
half and obtained a long extension
for the payment of that one-hali
without interest.
In addition to this, the commit
tee obtained the recognition of GER
tain principles involved in its con-
tentions that are of great benefit to
the district and to all other recla-
nation projects that may be here
after established in the state.
Knowing, as l do, the indisposi-
tion of the administration to ap-
propriate any money for internal inn
provements or to surrender any
claims, without regard to the equity
of the matter, | can only say that
am agreeably surprised and gratified
ny tnc lcludl hdp1S SuSSGSS ObtdiAACd
by this committee.
II think it wise for the district
to approve the settlement, having
in mind that when this is accom-
plished they will continue to ask
for all they are entitled to. 1t is a
whole lot easier to improve a set
tlement than it is to get a settle
ment. 1t is much easier to amend
a bill after it is passed than it is to
pass it. Legislation is a practical
thing, and in the very nature of the
case, where SO many different Sec
tions of the country are represent
ed, 1t must be more or less of a
compromise.
with personal regards and best
wishes for the success of the Farm
Bureau, l am,
Sincerely,
KEY PITTMAN."
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-22
LAD MEETS WITH LUCKY
ACCIDENT In DRIVE AT
SHECkLER LAST SUNDAY Y

Francis Wildes, son of Mrs. Grace
Wildes, city clerk, was the victim of
a lucky accident last Sunday during
the rabbit drive of the Greenhead
hunting club. The boy was stand
ing to one side of the line of fire
when a shot glanced and struck his
head, entering the eye socket above
the eye ball in such a manner that
his sight was not injured. The doc
tor examining the eye announced
that no serious results were expect
ed.
About forty men participated in
the drive and Alt rabbits were kill
ed.
The ladies' of the Sheckler district
served lunch to the hunters.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-22

The acreage to be planted in can
taloupes in Churchill county de-
pends largely upon what market the
growers see available.
Many growers are asking as to
the possibility of marketing the Fall
lon product in more satisfactory
manner. To this end the local deal
ers and the organization which func-
toned last season are working to
obtain definite information.
Last season the cantaloupe assoc
iation established the industry, ad-
vertised the product in a very able
manner, and were listed in the Blue
Book for fruit growers and jobbers.
This has caused a great deal of
much to be desired advertising for
Churchill county.
The local dealers last season ad-
yertised the melon throughout their
trade and thereby have established
the Fallon cantaloupe in many COM
munities in this state which other
wise would not have been reached.
The Nevada state trade this season
will take many melons because of
Its previous experience with the
cantaloupe. AS has been stated in
a previous artice, the Turlock melon
growers associations are determined
to sell all melons [. o. b., Turlock.
Fallon growers are insisting that
they be placed in the same category.
Every one knows the amount Of
grief and financial loss entailed by
shipping perishable products on con-
signment. AS has been stated
above, the cantaloupe has advertised
itself and has attracted wide spread
attention.
The Churchill county growers as
sociation has received many inquir-
les from the leading commission
houses throughout this country. and
have, in every instance, sent out re-
plies to the effect that Churchill
county is insisting on the melons
being paid for in cash I. o. b. Fall
lon.
Three letters have been received
within the last week from firms who
are considering the cash I. o. b. Fal-
Ion proposition. One is Califor-
MIA concern which has large distrib-
uting houses throughout the eastern
points and who feel that the melons
can be handled on that basis.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-22
Name Committees
for Organization
Chamber Of Commerce Members
Plan Drive for Membership; Or
kani2e for Years Work
WAR DEPARTMENT ASKS FOR
DATA ON AVIATION FIELD
Wednesday Luncheons Successful;
DIR. Clark Delivers Principal
Talk Before Body Today

The appointment of standing COM
mittees for the present year and
making arrangements for member
ship campaign was the principal
business of the Monday night meet
ing of the Churchill county chamber
of commerce.
President II. A. Clark named the
following members to act on the
various committees.
Grievance committee: G. Ken
ny, j. p. Eldredge. Judge T. C
Hart.
Finance and Auditing: e. H.
Hursh, J. B. Laveaga, J. w. Flood.
House and Property: J. P. Ell
dredge, H. Bellinger, J. F. Milton.
Reception: l. H. Kent, Phil
Hursh, A. L. Haight.
Commerce: /. H. Kent. Carl
Dodge, J. Bible.
Manufacturing and New Indus
tries: J. w. Flood, L. q. Cline. Del
Williams.
Lands, Irrigation and Agricul-
ture: w. d. Moody, L. E. Cline, l.
H. Kent, c. G.. Swingle, True ven-
GILL.
Mines and Mining: Fred Branch,
w. E. Barney, J. Morris.
Ways and Means: E. H. Hursh,
Thomas Dolf, M. Wallace.
Laws and Legislation: Geo. Ken
ny, A. l.. Haight, George Ernst.
Membership: e. H. Hursh, ]. B.
Laveaga, N. Jesch, C. Hall, w. Har-
mon.
Public improvements: Carl Dodge,
B. Branch, L. w. Crehore.
Railway and transportation: |.
H. Kent, NJ Wallace, Judge Hart.
Advertising, Promotion and Sta
tistics: Claude Smith, l.. E. Cline.
Stanley Bailey, G. Coverston, A. ].
Reed.
Roads: w. Harmon, F. w. Dud-
ley, j. N. Tedford, G. Coverston, l.
H. Kent
Social and Public Entertainment:
E. II. Hursh, II. Bellinger, l. H.
Kent, L. w. Crehore, Stanley Lock-
wood
1t was announced that the chair
4
en- by the committees.
Start Campaign At Once
The membership committee was
ordered to start plans Immediately
for an intensive campaign to in
crease the membership of the organ
ization. Judge Hart spoke concern
ing the drive. He stated that gen.
eral offensive was necessary in ord
er to make a success of the cham
ber of commerce.
Charles Hall said, IF we continue
to talk pessimism no one will be at
tracted to the chamber of commerce,
it will take optimism to put 1t
across"
A letter from the war department.
asking that maps of the aviation
landing field be sent TO Washington.
l.. w. Crehore and G.. Coverston
were appointed on a committee to
meet incoming planes, and make ar
rangements for improvement of the
emergency field.
The business mems luncheons,
held each Wednesday, are meeting
with success. approximately thirty
members have been present at the
two that have been held. DR.. Wal
ter e. Clark, president of the Uni
versity of Nevada. is the principal
speaker at the luncheon today
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-22

The American Legion play,
Nothing Bit the Truth" was pro-
duced before an audience that prac-
tically filled the Rex theater to ca
pacity Tuesday evening. The play
was pronounced a remarkable sue
cess by all who attended.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
NOT FIRE WHISTLE, ONLY
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

Two-Two-Two-Two it isn't
the fire siren calling the members of
the Churchill county chamber of
commerce to the weekly luncheon,
only the date, Washington birth
day, 2-22-'22.
Although the day is a legal holi-
day it is observed only by the banks
and government offices. The post
office is closed for the day.
The school recognized the oc-
casion with special programs in the
various rooms, but classes were held
as usual.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-22

The present management OF the
Fallon General Hospital wishes to
cooperate with the visiting public
and to do justice to the patients has
has set the visiting hours at 2 to 4
and to 9 p. m. daily. All visitors
must be escorted to patients by
nurse. 17-t1p.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-22
Soda Lake Members
Dedicate New Home
Community Center Hall Opened with
Dinner and Interesting Program
Last Friday Evening

What is thought to be the first
community center home in the state
was formally dedicated by the resi-
dents of the Soda Lake district,
near Fallon, last Friday night. APP
proximately two hundred persons
were present at the ceremonies
which lasted until late hour.
The celebration took the form of
house warming. The entertain
ment committee served chicken
dinner at seven o'clock which was
heartily enjoyed by all. Following
the dinner an interesting program,
consisting of talks, recitations and
musical numbers, was given.
j. +. Raker was the first speaker
on the program. He spoke of the
spirit which had prompted the resi-
dents of the district to cooperate
and construct the community center
building. The speaker told of the
early days in the project, saying that
when he first came to Soda Lake
there was nothing but sagebrush to
be seen. He told of the develop
ment of the district and added that
the meeting was one of the great
est progressive steps In the history
of the community.
THE community owes a debt of
gratitude to the men who worked
with a spirit of cooperation and
self sacrifice to make this building
possible" he said, mentioning Lem
Harding. Roy Jones and George
Rabjohn, as leaders in the under
Spirit of Good Fellowship
Roy Jones, president of the Soda
Lake organization, acted as master
OF ceremonies. He stated that the
cost of constructing the building
was s441 and that all but $50 had
been paid. The labor had been
volunteered, he added.
A. j. Reed. county agricultural
agent was the next speaker. Reed
spoke of the necessity of such CO.
operation throughout the project. as
had been demonstrated by the Soda
Lake center, adding that the spirit
of good fellowship is an important
factor in the progress OF all new
communities.
Reed then gave an outline of the
years program for the farm bureau
work and the duties of each pro-
ject leader. He stated that the or
ganization of the community center
farm bureau is identical with the
county and that the county is the
same as the state organization. He
urged that all leaders in the vari-
Continued on page -
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-22

or course, Ireland might just as
well have been made n Free State
without all the killing and burning
and wreeking, but that, you know,
would have indicated an inferior
brand of diplomacy and statesman
ship omewhere.--New York Amer
ican.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-22

The press report says that under
the law the new Peace dollar can
not be changed for twenty-five
years. That will make 1t very in
convenient.-Mobile Register.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-22

The horrors of another such peace
as this one should be all that Is
necessary to deter the world from
another war.-Columbia Record.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-22

U. S. EXPERIMENT FARM
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-02-22
WEATHER REPORT

For the week ending February
21, 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

s,Nr,uy SEPTIC TANK 90.
I0f .I.H...I I.Hs H.IHr. tN'H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

y o. o. r. DIRECTORY
odd Fellows Hnll ll2h South Boulder
AURORA LODGE NO Sc l. o, o. 2
Meets every wednesday evening 1850
y '"' NJ L. PouNDsToNE Secretary.
e. ". Gates. n, C.
TULSA LODGE N. 60. l.. o, o. r. meets
every Tuesday evening, 1850.
J. T.. MOORE, Secretary.
TULSA ENcAaPMEN1 NO. ~. l. q. or
Meets on Second and Fourth Friday Of
each month at 1880 r. n.
!, l. HuUHLET1. {. p.
n. ", FULLER scribe
TULSA REBEKAa no. 80 Z Q. o; y
' '''' MIS-, MRS ROSE &HiTE N. a.
MRS, CARRY DAVIS, Sea.
TuISA CANTON NO. iL O. O. y.
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
month, 1850 ., ul,
q. u. FULLER Clerk
ORDER oV LOYAL SONS rulss Firssid.
No. 3. second and fourth Saturday each
EAYMoND FIsHER, y. W,
u d HUGHLETT W, Il.
MIDAS LODGE NO. 6Oi, I. q. o. r.. meets
every Tuesday evening West Tulsa
y, J, sLlNKARD Secretary.
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVEI.ERs
rulss council No. tks
Regular meeting Saturday,
IN March 20. 1879.
W w. n. /. PoUHDsToNE, g. C.
.NN@aa| cHAs. A. MYERS. seer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

-. ~ w - ', - ',', ',,,,'f.i
",'''', ,..., r.rt l.r b4It.re i1b.r.
......, ..,i.,-,. .,,..
OPEN rii'I cHl'n.'.A Hh' painters N..n
,np.'Fw.n', IH" 'f ..'. ''i'' l.'...
IINsI.UINe I.u'. rt'.H "oIk. srN-
,H'. Hl Ng'N H'H.} 'Hi '''.I"' H'"''
'.'t' ..I .........-..--.-
Hut lhht. .m.n' cont. .'' ] ]n.'u
'I
E,tI.~ vI.r., -u.l1rH f"#.i,iIur .r
I..H... ..f Nau|.a from Batter Iu.I-
.. ...u. ..I g.
g,.ir,u, s.,yAgE uapOs So sY4'
....,,, .r, r4,r,nt,al uue mr
,.. ..r ...I.r. rI pb..4f.Hr. .u Hlug
,.t
.ts|rtrR .Errfr TNNE yp.
Haf 4..... I.Hs r.IHr. D,IH.
,.,.. .,.... .,..,t.,. ts,,.t,.. .,... y..Yr
t'.HI.s uur., add a,usfts Manly.
Drprr 4.g.
VAsT.p lIrr.uf.r. ur|nI.E and
'', ,..,. ,..p lI.. u.Hfv M,u,
Da.,, aa.i
a. s.rr.,yu- luu.irr ,YYirartars
w H' 80 ..'." ,.'.''...''.''' ',4nI"'f y.It
.u I.urr pr.,a fIlIf taaEa TIvI.
io,Ia uNIAGg kHo Lowest osumaics On
"I h"'|i'nf NANCY ''''t' ''''.
DWI~~N NNI\ING-M -
,.,,i.. .,.tf.,.. .r..t,,- .r. f,r., SOS q.
it.sl.u
|.... 'H MO '.....
uUs' o. dr"s,7 made f1r !" up' saUs-
uf...u rH.f.n..rH pHnt. $3.50
...sNiHg mnl.ug ~ f.shian1h'c -prns
r.1 ruHm.r r.,Us. nlsu Huari'y iaL-
N0il.tc. ,1u cedar 5oin Tor appoini'
h.mi ''.' Main
d i'EaHM MAX lNo - 'hudryn.s ,.on,h,-
'rF COW" 90 your h""e " u''"'u'
TN-Wns,mL Hr,nw1UuE alterations
uUl i....'.. ,H...i'h '"'.'+ -'''
'H.'. ''.N." '''. 1907. D.. .''''l
IuI INr.1uf. ..NI. uu.. dr'sHluu klnS
,.. ''..H" ..''N N, '''"'T TOO" ""' '''
N".. .............-
InN TINfH .UWIEo, uIIUH reasonable
..N N.t.. '.''.j ....
.t.uIH. I.N.ura uHIr good clothes fHr
nu,B nm1 gentlemen. clean. ut'sa w..
Iur. repair. frNi "'uIns1Hf 'yru,r
t,.ouI ruI N1n. urHnlr' pa're Iolo'
/. ItfsNfH.TfTHIu.g .s r,r ,nfI HE'e ".
,,,.,,.,..i.,,.,i,,.,, ---------1---
,,lrIi.B 'ut'IaI1Na
| Mrs ST iHrrIa. eoll4 b Main.
/ ,,.,.,.H,, Hs,,,,t.n "ssytsp p1Sg
! Uy AN 'rNrruII.NcED uUEssMAKEU.
] ImhfuitttIug muuHErnWiuE applique,
! ttuutIug iu ou buttons mndo hem-
clotuos q ap,,.aly. .,, ,,,, mil.
/ hHht" s''' --.-- WV "'s' s'-i"i,&
/ ....... 2la Eaet Ihltl,,,.,,. co
! MllllF NIN NJ ~ 'ii''' 49,
ANS NJ FEulMAN mskes sport skitt',
! and cnpse. also h,lns',''R,,nE I,1o'"H'
| w llNs. '"' .''"l' wv" pr. - ~ -
| NlBbNE ttNNEIN
/ Butt 90 luur individual requirements
! M't M'N"'.'N, ''"s. '' ''.--e..
SEWING bbNr by dhNt thiaihtNoh
! guatautcud, Mrs hnttm. osaRe 10,
/ z ,,o,,.,,.n ,rnu,,!r yv
/ "''''N y n = -
] Al'b YOU MvNiNH NH tN"ua N"l.u
! one m'hU iftr. you phF Iel ,nup
/ month, W, give you a,'.lIt W VIZ l.'sa
Two months NNha i''uH''' o'"'"N'
! 'oH 'f0to "'os, -.--..----.,----.--
! CROSS COUNTRY HNlLlNH prices hoNe
/ been cut 90 Ht towns Within raalus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Board and Rooms


IN.NII. NUIIH
Rooms ~ uu.Hl| uHumIt Ht extremely
moderate I.|... .H connection HUuh
cour1 t.eN.aut uuI ..tstr
t'Iff f'UN gfa H uau..r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

\ IWII ||""T| ||"T-|"T- = TT-n0"I-
ounsd. prv,v1tH - speciality. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
Business Service
mIllnINM IN lNNIN

MODERN O. room apartment furnished
tu sa.uareo rent lar buiding labor.
I.4eH asa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

''A'' ''.' ''' 7. lnn..I
V.pu|~Af. .uDg.pf.
M8in street. opposite i.firea station. steam
heat r.ru.uE water |u HN I...a T.ya
winH. l..rHrr tunms 81 v,oNy
mann Itpt.ttt.rptN,. Utnu. Al
,p,.,,'''' W. Wv '.''' : W. '''''', w
'''',, .f.' rooms Too ''"H
..,,,......
'N' .......N .''N,
".... '...t '."'N'. '.| '..'." N...I
tlllfINEI. $50 COO Two u,tiF tuI.
uIaN.1 ..uUi N.u.uN,.u|ua Iu.U. g...U.
r'r "."O N.Nr" 1900
llNtINENII o.. .It. Two HsHt Iuuar.
EruTHr r.umH. f.U..ugI.a r,II. tHtgp
f.'.
pEIHOlu So II.l-rrUui uuusuFcrp.ug
rooms. private entrance, adjoining
h1iht FIuh uuI laundry tHuws EuIHEu Or
desired. Hs.EH t..I.I.
DIIWDIT b.. IuI. .IVu Ient I.ua,a.UU.
ing rooms Da,ra sa.b.u
DETROIT ast.IrUi r.gsr.,,pina
rurms f.r t,Ut batE. rstt
1910 ''' '.''. ...........
fI,nI.I,.t 'i.,rt g.,i3gt..., ,i,.,. ,.,,
,a,','a,i, ,'-'' t.i "''''"h' ''"'
'',M IL, ""I I,, "' utli housekeeping
tu!t hENl llsnt uoua.kcsplug rooms.
MuiphN hrgs private h'lh. t"ii W"i't
.'a'. ''''. '.'h' ,..'
fvuMll'' w .lS.iil'InE room, e,l. ,,.li.
N-Nl ll.l,, w. ali one llghl hgus'hc'p-
LADY DESIRES employed couple or ludlo9
tn share ihrco uio'y furnished house.
y,.,,',, ,.....l
aud c,stgrn vatar .o5 g uou.Ian,
,,,,.,~ ,~s,.,, -
,Isa, - irI...,r,' ,u,,i,'.,., ~, ,,t Mn,
dows good w,u. lhadr ana ssrd Juat
tu, uIrro f.r summer. sl.. a t,np
front apartment
MANUElI. s. I.l-Uur f,nt, modern
Furnished fao8,- fpr housekeeping. cicc-
trio lights. hot and cold water. AZ and
81 moi yyasit Guago mi
STltNg U10N -b,Jrg.p. lItg6gn sf,
bath. uu nicely futurhtd In private
glosu Co transportation, gsIag" IL you
nov" "a car reasonable ton'' r'tedonc's
TWO NICELY fthNlHiii.p light house.
h.,t''t rooms, w. u'r'h'"' - p''
,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,s ..-...l---..,...
h.nt'l 'AhIu'H l'llih'yhl"l nh! hnh lU
uIs,. Nn,,i.. WS,,n. '' n.,,,
gfs-I
,5,,.,,- ,,,.,.,,., .--.--...., -
rent az o1rs' Es8rr i67s'J ''''
IlWo uoous -for ugb, b5,,ssi,,spi,,l
Osarc se6I-J.
] a,,,,,t.,.H,l..,. 49,. . -. -
VIZ ,,n mn"' ,n","' ospsgs
! Itai.I
/ WHEELING ig--,ftI,-e 1ii,si,Ir.
/ 'i.'',,' tWt,. Ut ,Do ut,.a,lH ,
so0t.J
| - ,,,,,,,,.g -. ...-,,- ,-,.,.,-,..,,-,. -.
h"o"H i"N "h " NiAii" -
a lLLNaANI H'gpl4E room private
l'IlI>f 'l".' .' ''"'L ~
AN ATTRACTIVE sleeping room, adinlu'
ing 9alh' no other roomcrH' Usage
I'.'.'
AIltAtIl\hln fuInl.h .hrd suite ot
to"m., r"nHt'iug ~ living room hud
two hUlTuuWH. running water. fu|tluUut
t'.,E" w ''.'i, '"A -. ''".'''.
s'',, ,, @ ,a' ,,,,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

TENNIS sUnr. a-H osfrrIs frr boys
HuI g,G jl Tulsa Garment Fao-
tory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
nom mOrsrhrrrI>O uOoN, N

Main street opposite lfirUU station steam
heat r.ruHE water loo Hh I...a I.yH
lnIN". I..UHHf IuHHa. So weekly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

LARGE Hrop.ur room. close ln. rrIt1fo
entrance. fHr tvn boys OF g..a em.
plugDI, Osara iJ75-J,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15
LEGAL

-----.l-5 in The Tulsa World. April ~.
lilu Is 10, 20. 81, 22 30, 1872.
!a.tf publshinE company publisher.)
WoIirf TO PROPERTY OWNERS
Nvi'- AND CONTRACTORS.
-. .ti he received at the office Of
bll Auditor. Tulsa. Oklahoma. until
ie N,,k 10 m. Monday April gath. 1922.
D .ss construction Of sanitary Sewer.
'H Ier aferals. connections, and other
l-.tararg.s for sewer pMtrict No. 1872,
f.t...tlF and established by Ordinance
ls.sr rasscd and approved the 2fth
M .f March. 1879
al rrofIes and specifications Tor the
i...f. .r Of alid sewer system and ap-
..fr.a have been adopted by the
..| H1ard uf Commissioners Of
uIrr and are now on Tile In the office
Zinc en-. Engineer.
". Must be made upon the official
.'ssf sheets of the city Of Tulsa.
Ig,s tights tu reject any ami ell bids n
..l.,sI &, tho Board of Commissioners
~ T.fu OF Tulsa, oklahoma.
Do v..f.d check for the sum ~ five (sl
N,.rt uf tine amount uf the bid will be
rr.F from each bidder.
'tr. hide v|l be opened and considered
tHs T.#UI 90 Commissioners Of said
,, 40 n meeting " said BOARD TO be-
.f IN f.. city Hall in said city AZ y
..afA O. 600. On the 2bth day OF April.
try soi an parties interested are here.
tlr.'Ifad fU1t they may appear and pro-
...f arH.re. ur object 90 said proposed
.rr.,,H..ts or any part thereof or any
.t metHHr of the ssid Board Of Com
T. ..i1nsla lu the 2sth day Of April. 1922.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
CIV Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-15

uu .NNs Wup KNOWS. tpsas. your
ruIus money aod s'ustos Mani"