davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-24
NUTRITION IN CHILDREN.

One out of every five children in the
country is undernourished. according to
the best standards available at the
present time. The majority Of these
poorly nourished children are below
weight, some as much as 20 per cent.
Their flesh Is fabby and their entire
system is in such condition that It has
little resistance to disease. A relatively
few children are very much overweight
During the last two years thousands
Of school children have been weighed
and measured under the supervision Of
state and national health authorities
Investigations have brought out some
surprising facts regarding the condition
Of the children of our country.
Reason for UnderweiEht.
In one typical midwestern community
about three thousand school children
were weighed and measured by repre-
sentatives of the United States public
health service, and approximately SO
The percentage OF underweight in the
various school districts were compared.
and, to the surprise Of the teachers and
parents, the highest percentage Of un-
derweight was found in a school where
practically all the children came from
there was some cause aside from the
economic one.
investigations were carried on to dis
cover, II possible. why these children
were underweight. It was found by
jority had plenty Of spending money,
with very little supervision as to how
this money was spent. Being in a con-
venient neighborhood. many went to the
moving picture show or other amuse-
result, they seldom went to bed before
II and 80 were unable to obtain the
ten hours sleep needed by every school
child before time to awaken in the
morning.
without Appetite.
On the following day they arose
tired and sleep-hungry. with no ap-
petite for breakfast Many went to
school without breakfast, others with
Before noon they naturally became
very hungry, and so, having plenty Of
money, they stopped in at the store
on their way home and purchased
candy or pastry, which satisfied their
appetite, so that by the time they
reached home they had no desire for
the nourishing meal, that awaited
them.
The Same thing occurred after
school, so that many children went
through the entire day without one
wholesome meal, although there was
plenty at homo.
Every child, to keep we'll. needs
we'll regulated meals, so planned that
,, some time during the day the child
| obtains all the clements SO essential
to health and growth.
Milk Cannot BE Replaced.
Milk is the one food of childhood
which cannot be replaced by other
foods. Every child should have from
one to two pints OF milk daily. Be-
, sides this he needs cereal in the
morning and green-leafed vegetables
to supply necessary elements essen
tial to growth and development, now
known as vitamines. One egg or a
slice Of meat once a day. with fruit
for dessert, completes the food re-
uuirement of the child.
Furthermore, food Is not the only
Evening star., 1922-06-24
DECLINE IN BIRTH RATE
ALARMS MONTENEGRO
Government Offers Premiums to
Mothers for Bearing Of
Male Children.

GETTINJE. Montenegro, June 24.-
There has been an alarming decrease
in the birth rate OF Montenegro. due to
the loss during the war Of so many Of
the "Black mountains" fighting men.
The government is Offering premiums
to mothers who bear male children.
The females now greatly outnumber
the males.
The incentives offered by the gov
eminent to mothers OF male children
have resulted in pathetic appeals from
the untutored peasant women to the
American Red Cross nurses to give
them "some medicien to make a boy"
In Montenegro. boys arc considered
much more valuable than girls, and
the constant prayer Of the mountain
dweller is that she may be blessed
with 4 male child. This disparity in
the sexes is largely the outgrowth of
the days when Turkey held dominion
over the Balkans and when the lib
erty-loving MonteneSrins had an
ever-present need Of men to defend
the homeland.
In Montenegro, tho women do all
the work. the men considering man
ual labor undignihed. They feel It
their chief duty to carry firearms and
swords. talk politics, and prepare for
the next war.
Evening star., 1922-06-24


start of I will tell you some things
that you should know. In the first
place, the Great World Is filled with
enemies, always seeking a WOOD
What for?" asked one of the chill
dren.
cmnly. that each little Wood Mouse
shivered clear to tho tip of his tail.
why should they want to eat us?"
another asked.
Because by certain people a Wood
Mouse is considered the finest eating
to be- found" replied Whitefoot.
There are enemies who will hunt a
patiently to catch a Wood Mouse"
who are these dreadful enemies?"
a third younster asked. re.
Whitefoot stroked his whiskers
thoughtfully-. for reply. At last he
spoke, -"I think" said he, II will tell
you f1rst Of the enemies to be watched
out for in the daytime. To begin
with. there are the members Of tho
Hawk family"
What is a Hawk" piped up the
smallest Of the children.
foot. There are many members of
the family, but they are all alike In
their love for a Wood Mouse dinner.
They have very wonderful eyes. They
can see from q great distance. Some
Of them sit in the tops of tall trees
and watch. When they see a Mouse
they swoop down with great speed to
seize that Mouse in terrible claws.
1t takes q Quick-moving Mouse to
escape them. Sometimes they seem
to drop down right out Of tho sky.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
tIIILE tIIILES10RlE!s
Wood Mouse Lessons.
ny THORNTON w. BURGESS.
His place in life he best will earn
Who doth each daily lesson learn.
-Whitefoot the Mood MouNe

Tho four children of Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse were no longer babies.
The time had como for them to begin
to venture out into the Great World.
Like all healthy little folks. they were
full Of mischief and delighted to play.
But whitefoot and Mrs. Whitefoot
knew that 1t was time for them to
go to school. That is. 1t was time for
them to learn certain things very
necessary for a young Wood Mouse to
know II he wanted to grow up.
So whitefoot started in to teach
them their first lessons, and what do
YOU think the first one was? 1t was
fear. Yes, sir. 1t was fear. At first
the youngsters were not at all afraid.
In all their short lives they never had
had q fright. They didn't know what
fear was. When they came out Of
their home to make their first very
short journey out in tho Great World
they were filled with wonder at
everything they saw, but they were
not afraid. You see. they didn't
know enough to be afraid. So the first
thing they had to be taught was fear.
The moro timid a Wood Mouse Is tho
longer he is likely to live.
Now. children" said Whttefoot.
very gravely. You follow me and
do exactly what I do. Before we
Evening star., 1922-06-24
MORPHINISM HELD MAIN
CAUSE OF CRIMINALlTY
Municipal Court Medical Director
Says Few Alcoholics Turn
to Drug Habit.

CHICAGO. June GA cure Of
morphinism would decrease crimi-
nality. according to c. Edouard San
dog, medical director Of the munici-
pal court of Boston. 'Morphinism. in
q majority Of our morphine cases, is
the main determining cause of crimi-
nality," Mr.. 'Sandoz declared in a re-
port published in the Journal of the
American Institute of Criminal Law
and Criminality. He gave the propor-
tion of arrests of morphinists for vio-
lation of the drug law to arrests Of
morphinisrs for other causes as one
to three and one-tenth.
"Weaning is possible in practically
every case. We have no medical in
stitutions In which addicts without
means are kept long enough to have
a chance to be cured Under these
conditions a sentence Of several
months, the longer the better. is the
hest thing that can happen to them.
There is need Of special Institutions.
In spite Of the widely spread be-
lief that many alcoholics would take
to morphine after prohibition, have
not yet seen such a case.
THE remedy can be summed up in
the simple formula: Control the
drug, control tho addict"
Evening star., 1922-06-24

cause Of undernourishment. Sleep is
essential to growth and every child
needs. at least, ten hours sleep at
night. He needs fresh air day and
night and a moderate amount Of out
door play.
But even with sufficient sleep, all
his proper food and we'll regulated
health habits. he probably will not
become well and strong unless he is
free from physical defects that
handicap his growth. such as bad
teeth. adenoids and enlarged tonsils.
Defective eyesight also affects the
nutrition through the nervous sys-
tenn. Every child should have a COM
plete physical examination once a
year. and any defects found should
be corrected, leaving tina child free to
gain through we'll regulated food and
health habits.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
PROGRAM AT HOSPITAL.

Ella Brown and Hershal Kaplan.
thirteen and fourteen years old. re-
spectively. furnished the weekly en-
tertainment for the convalescents at
st. Elixabeth's Hospital yesterday
afternoon at 1880 . clock. The pro-
gram consisted OF several dance num-
bers and songs by the children. Yes.
terday's entertainment was one Of the
regular Friday afternoon affairs,
which the veterans bureau 81 the
hospital produces f0 TIE fesmsr
servico men
Evening star., 1922-06-24
Tit for Tat.
N ERRIAM Lindsay, with q
FH dashing new hat pulled bel

N II ERRIAM Lindsay, with a
1" dashing new hat pulled bel
' ligently over her angry
brows, sat bolt upright in
her suburban train. Across the
aisle from her sat her blond hus-
band, even angrier than she was. as
he pretended to be immersed in his
evening paper It's 50 unutterably
silly of him" she thought defiantly.
ito be 50 ridiculously jealous of me
that he can't even see me with an
other man without suspecting that
am on the verge Of eloping.
John had no coherent thoughts.
Just a sort of tumble Of emotions
that hinted-"she cannot possibly
for my wishes. She flirts around
with anybody, young or old, who will
dance with her or buy her bonbons.
I'm glad I dumped that Gresham's
candy box into the gutter. She may
have been gadding around with him
all the afternoon. She ought to have
been home with the youngsters. She
will never, never try to settle down"
"If he dosen't stop grumping
shan't explain to him that I'd only
met Paul Gresham few minutes be-
FORE" Merriam was deciding. IF he
wants TO DelleFe ali llLiI nc IoohS as
though believed, I might just as well
go anywhere 1 please and have all
the fun I want. I get blamed for 1t
whether do 1t or not And to think
that he threw all those spiffy looking
lollipops into the street Oh me, oh
my, it used to be had the temper of
the family. but now it's getting to
be Johnny"
Through sheer restlessness she
opened her purse. gazed at her per-
turbed countenance In the woe MIR
mite of powder on her charming lit
tie nose and, somewhat mollihed by
the altogether satisfactory new bon
net, unknit her scowling brows.
Whereupon her John, covertly
watching her. thought:
She's a frivolous. silly little thing
at heart. I'm n fool to care-to let
her hurt me So
They had reached the stage Of
waiting for the other one to speak
hrst as they plodded along the dusty
road toward the pumpkin shell.
Tho twins dashed out to welcome
them rapturously. Susan Sue had
bathed them both and put spicky-span
yellow linen rompers on them Dicky,
with his red curles still glistening
from a wet comb. threw both arms
around his mothers knees. almost up
setting her.
with delight. What a nice, funny
hat you have"
Ricky, her straight hair bobbed at
a most fascinating angle, held up
both arms for John to life her up TO
his shoulder.
she chanted.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

ward the door. It was unnecessary.
DR.. Lord was cornered and knew It.
He made no fight. In fact. instantly
his keen mind was busy outlining hts
hicting testimony Of hired experts.
''Minna," murmured Pitts. falling
back. exhausted by the excitement.
on his pillows. 'Minna-forgive?
What is there to forgive? Tho only
thing to do Ia to correct. shall be
well-soon. now-my dear Then all
will bs straightensd out"
Evening star., 1922-06-24
THE ELIXIR OF LIFE.
By Arthur B. Reeve.
One of The Stars Weekend Fiction Series.
Each story complete in three installments.
rha efnrr thua far

The story thus far:
Sam, faithful chef to the millionaire Emery
Pitts is found murdered in Mr.. Pitts diet
to fight of i'll health with the aid OF ms
doctor, his diet kitchen and his young wife:
Craig gets Edward to watch every one that
comes to the house. and he reports that a
note has come to Mrs. Pitts. Then Craig
questions Mrs. Pitts. Kennedy makes expert
ments with the idea that some poison was
put In the food prepared in his own diet
Kitchen by Sam. the murdered chef Edward
brings him the fragments Of the note to Mrs;
ritts, which he puts together. 1t reads /!
have succeeded In having Thornton declared
then some words were missing) and confined
in an institution where he can do no further
harm" Kennedy finds In a private sanitarium
that there Is Mr. Thornton. a drug iend.
who keeps calling for "Mnna.' He goes to
Mrs. Pitts and tells her that re knows what
she IL concealing. She begs him for mercy.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

More miles Of railroad are being
abandoned than are being built, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
United States Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE

fourteenth of series of fifteen articles prepared
the United States public health which The
Star publishing weekly The concluding article will appear
Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

.M..''".. sH 'aH.. 500. morn.
--..h...-.- -..........
. '''..'A.'
'.. f''' ... ..H prices oldest
.,.. 3d..
10
..
- - '.
'
Ill.,. - .'' N..s '.'
.|NH....U t.N.... I... ...r.H rr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

WANTED Position oH on lease pumpor,
experienced man, married, q, W
uruor sos W. Bruadvug huskogcr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

INSURANCE steHographor and cashier (
years experience. Addrcfs 2lOrt,
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

EAItsNEN Ncu With clean rec.
urds. Intelligent. good personality.
energetic. honest NJ purpose. Iu
other words ihn man viii be- con.
sIIsrrd rHtnrr than hls experience,
m you have tho proper rtutf foe
YOU We viii show you how ~
done Eui advance yuu 90 fast Hs
Huu qualify You Will ho we'll paid
and 'HtHbIIsn yuura0If with our
permanent Organization. NO stocks.
900 I,nl estate. mo- securities ~
any kind Apply zoe Gillette
HI'F. 90 10. m. 100 y. m. Call Tor
Mu kuEl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Board and Rooms
ROOMS-WITU DOARD

ATTRACTlvE stting room. large con-
Meeting sleeping porch, In s0uth-siIe
home. with breakfast and dinner. VIII
accommodate three or four. Usage
9Hfk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

" NN1EI ono ur two f,uI NNu.N'to real
estate Hs|,am.u. must Boz hH"i'ura. tn|
~ 3IH ~o.urIf. H.Ir ,.iHU .l.H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
RABIlITS.
,NnIE
RIRIIs
POULTRY.


|.
HlS'ro hpDK baby chicks from bi77s
.sr.,..N ,H'E First house vest of
IpV-,..... slgral drive
Ia ,s,alghs-Hstching eggs All lead.
rnt.,.5lles Send for ffee rstsin,
E,s-,'s.t ,',.' hatchery Springfield. No
ave ~ IgkS-Keep your hens LAYING
alrs ~. s5. you the chIcks from 80
sens. ~ uoga infested and trappestei
tons ao.A Reds WyHndottes orpipg
l.Inol, "a'nlt Ridge Hatchery Buffer
and psg 0V,g fancy bred, with oUsiIIv
Ha'eheIv 70 I've aud grow. LephaTt
liBy ,-;3; Navarro, Kan.
uss R,'ll. KS Fourteen leading Vsr7c-
AGo1Bas lN.ls, Wyaudottes Minorcss
bred p.ngions, Lsghorns all pHra,
pr.cts 80 hrDIer chicks IL strrc5
lutsd g,npped prepaid apvwheTe tn
hstchsr.sy 'lrs east of RockIss fror'
.slchery I'D SIX states There h a
regsr' gals,Igory suaranteed. ssmd ,1r
~ DssB latest price iii todsV
.H6R6FS5-7 eo2 lll. Fort Dodge. iowa. o.
l'lshd sn sss, W,9',e Lsg6ofn and Rbo5s
,1s 81 ~, ~, is5 per setting. bicKoppy binK0p
N'llng ststI.'H stucco house. West ~
''''''h' oakhurst. "''' VI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
OIlpINGTONs

ing strain s.. rs. S. n. Conner. Thomas.
okla.
FOR SALE-Ton fuIl-tuo1 Partridge
Rock hens, aud two Dugkorols for sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

education wants position Hs iypist ana
grurrh Office work Address b39.f,
vs. yrld.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
HNRN IMIlkS

BABY CHICKS for sale. purg-br,d White
I'ghoru chicks, t"Ntra fiurb Price so
per 100, by parcel post prepaid. a
hatch ready March l5D Phone As. Mrs
". M. Scott, Wslectha, okla, caro- We
lpctka Lumber 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
sITUNrIONs MNNTEn-rTMALr AZ

HiItINU ,LEHk with 20 months cv-
ppururr and knowledge of shorthand,
d'slr,s light Htcnographic position. bs0-
d. World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
IIHnnKNs.

FOR SALE-1vp dozen uII blood $ e..
white I"ghoruH, 1 year old. 20l3 r..
Third st
ROSE COMB REDS-Brad from Madison
square Garden winners. our price 0f
f75 for this unu OF eight females and
male. In TarN opportunity 20 get
started right. college Hiu Farm, Usage
rIuH.I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

FNSGY white biennial sweet clover. 50
uusn,N our ir.,h r.vuau brus Seed
co.. C0rrUrt.H. Kansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

u.Hse tos1
RIIIAuI.. ru4u vput,f .tr tuba. .,uarcc .f
uHr Tu..t I...r..a. excellent UuH|u.a. H..
rr,Hv ,'.an.sr.I AID mu,u moro r.
tho u.4 t.HY u|I go att.r it $50 ur
m.r" f.41.'.I '.. hnNn. nf AMI 'n.'.'
,r.t',. ,, ..u.r.. .p f.. r..u DO rU .e
Elmo f.H,. uN.r. uru. r..Hu..4 CO..
a.ri sr...ra ID. B. s...rr ST.
ma, ,..,... .,,,.....,.. .,,...
,lr.t auH a.ru..u..d ,.n values 90
dive r.I..... .,...r Would
., f. '.... ,.... ..,..t .ul.
,".' ,..,. r,'r, .,l...
Nh. N Ut. ''' ''.' '.'..''' '''.''''''' .'
srrgI,I .........r.tI.. wanted boz each
t.,n ,u r'. t....f ...I.aHr..r ady,r.
Using ,nwp..su experience MOT upoos-
strN. luuN IHr. Eastern ln. Dept .t.
h.s Nt N.fN station u.s'.. Mass
WANTED uur ar two real u,,.v'ro reM
estate ssI,am.u. must Boz nH.rvra can
~ ans ~o.Wl'. nHr zodiac .l.r.
WANrED. YuuE man Co ,au ou rrorrry
trade Must bo uhIo tn hHudIo % care
1.-Two vito NOT afraid nf work. commits.
sion sI''.l'}. "'' d.. N''. .'....-
WANTED Tltc husH with bicycles aud
thrcc bows win motorct,l,s NrpIy
g. A. s. Nfsa,uE,r Service. .IG g. uua.
tom
,.,,.rt.t,. y..,,,,, man. saI,,r,,t,
grocery auI provision lime. local terri.
tony. l'ain axe nrl experience, Adj
WANTED .huuup mun i0r sH,rpiug ylarh
good chance for advancement. Answer
l'DruNr. Nlni.H N.t u. W".n
WORK FJHNlSuEp
wcn who wn buy "uo or more uu'Na
money .uah'L ',. 'HHE' n.
''.'h' .'... ~ ~. ''''''.. gov '' .''."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

T. y T. y u ~ n e. v 10 bookkrcper desires
permanent position. can take diCtatlun,
fUUurflt, HuInfv. can Oaugu NkyI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

SOAR AgGSTg rroe mwrlo Morgan
I#E'nuI. vegetable 600 Fupp and saIIluE
up0hu,. Morgan supply GO. i'-b ST.
Louis NN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
BOARD and Rooms

ROOMS ron RENT-tNkNIsHhD "
-pr[T-DeUghtfu room. WIN or
f.,NN.rlgt sleeping porch, ilns pace os"gs WI
bsas. geutcmen' references"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

MATTRESSES renovated and recovered
returned home tho same day: an worn
guaranteed. Tulsa Mattress Co. phone
Oeago 1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

GAMMA ROOTS
Rcd. yellow. yellow with rri spots ofHuEr
brurIr IeaL 90 cents per dozen. A..tI
100. }g5 per 1000. Phone ", 4, l-s'
l.. 8. FurL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

DERRY PLANTS-Tn show your our fine
plants we offer l2 Harvest, ~ Mcdonald
blackberry 70 eEerhe8riuE strH rHwberry
f1r 81 delivered nv poet Scr Tor our
free csfaloE, Parker Nursery TeCum
sch ILTa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

YOUNG MAN.Just finished thorough
business college training, honkkocper,
accurate typlHt, want position with
chance Tor future. considered more than
rrl8F r-nro '5oG, v. Davis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
NEED
THIS
NAN

DO fou mood man who II SO years old,
a. 100 por cont American bnd can stand
uud leader thHt gets results ana Ia
stills loyalty In tho orEHnizatlun7 ono
who has achieved r"sults7 N YOU can
usn this WaU ~ proven bbility. you owe
a. 20 youtsolf 10 grant him an interview
for you need this man. Address BOX
w 4 L.L. ~ NNMLLl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

FOH SALE RarpH.r.rs. black auI roI
hIsrFtrrr..r. Inr.H Harvest aud HIuwrra
I.grrhrartrE fresh dug rud ready 'u
plant. t#II Hf f.f .. k.rurHt A.. I.
N. Nichols
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

FTRE EXTRACTED HONEY rw1 tH.|h.
cams }Tf Gosh with prdrn b. ls"u.-
SON. Taylor. IrE.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

...rl-,s ,sT'--SIeepIng room. will serve
tgF'...f.st. also garage ca' Os'e'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

HAVE YOUR gpRING SEWING DONE
ny An EEpERlENCED DRESS MAKER.
EwbruIderIrg. WouugrHmiug applique.
stCucilIrg IN OIL buttons made. hem
stitching 1oc per yard Children's
clothes speciality.
Usage sTGi-J. 400 West Third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

NATIONAL HOUSE y WINDOW
CLEANING co
Windows cleaned. wall paper. woodwork
washed; floors waNod and polished. our
prices are reasonable. Cedar 1880
RAZOR BLADES sharponod or money re-
funded. Onc-odEe blades soc doz; two
edge blades 4Oc dozen. Mail orders given
prompt attention. q. 4. Fair. 3Oj s..
Main Tulsa. okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

SINGLE COMB Rhode Island Reds, every
pen headed by ribbon winner, Ifry
win for me. they VIII for you. Lgg".
&l.b0 90 IS per setting. Write for mat
Ing list. Claude MCSallg OIathc, Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Employment
sIII NIInNs MNNrLn-MNIE b

sttt NTtpNs MNNrTu -uNtF a.
,,Iry..lYu ,.Yrg ...Y ..u........f
s|... s...r.f.rg matte. e'rf ...k
xxx. .FI.,.. e... D.. tl...I
...... ...-,..
, ,,r,r..,.. ..u.. .ar...,. ..t el..
t....a I.ln s.U..| .r..4f..U ..u..ss
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