davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20

All that parcel of laud described
as follows, to-wlt. Beginning at
the southwest corner of Block 1
ot the Lynch aud Forsythe
Addition; thence west nloug the
west production OF the north
line oil jefferson Street dis.
tuucc OF 1928 feet. thence
north aud parallel to the west
line OF said Block 4 to thr
Creek Cherokee Line; thence
east along the Creek Cherokee
Line 10 the northwest corner OF
said Block /; thence south TO
tho place Of beginning, Homer
NJ. Preston ..,... ..............
All that parcel of land described
as follows. tO-wit: BEGINNING at
the northwest corner Of Block 5
OF the Lynch and Forsythe
Addition; thence west on the
west production of the south
line OF jefferson Street a dis
tauce Of l62 . feet; thence
south and parallel TO the west
line OF said Block o to the
north line OF the alley between
Block 8 Of the Lynch and For
sytho Addition and u 500 acre
reserve out Of said Addition;
thence east ON the north line
OF said alley to the west line vi
Lot , In Block D OF said Addi-
ton thence north to the place
y beginning. Homer NJ. Pres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GOOD HIOMIIES

New 7-room modern 2-story resi-
dence well located on south side
large living room, dining room. den;
two nantes. oak floors. oak finish.
large sleeping rooms. Price $4,000:
81, 600 cash, balance terms.
Eirht-room modern east front
bungalow, high slightly location over
looking the city, large living room.
dinin. room, mantle, large sleeping
rooms. garage. Price $4,000; terms.
\ snap buy.
New 6-room modern east front
bungalow, large living room, dining
room. den, mantle. oak floors. large
sleeping rooms, we'll located. Price
1880, 900 cash, balance terms.
Five-room modern California bung-
allow. oak floors. oak finish. beam
ceilings. den, mantle, two bedrooms,
well located Price S2,75O; $1,000
cash, balance terms.
Good 5-room modern bungalow
Nell located on east side. Price S2,-
zoe; $500 cash. balance terms
Jemkfms & TerWhlleaJer
Room II Culbertson Building
Phone 1906.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

'fuhuhhtu IN lhe luIsa bill! Nutlu, seq
Il, -. ioiG. Worli Publishing
Co. PublishcrsD
NOTICE TO PROpERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS
Bids will he received at the office of the
city Auditor, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Until )
o. clock y. M, Monday. september 2j. 1910.
for the construction Of Sanitary Sewer, in
cludne laterals, connections and other ap-
purtrnanccs for Sewer District No. tl2. as
created and established by Ordinance No
90, passed and approved the 18th day OF
june. 1915.
PLANS proflcs and specifications for the
construction NJ said sewer system and APP
puricunucc, have been adopted hy the Mayor
and Board u Commissioners Of said City
and are now ON flc in the office ot the city
Engineer.
bids mast be made upon the official pro.
posal sheets ~ the city NJ Tulsa
The right to reject amy and all bids is re-
served 20 the Board ~ CJmmiss iouers Of the
city of Tulsa, Oklahoma
A certified cheek in the sum Of five (j1
per cent OF the amount of the bid will bs
required from each bidder
Al bids viii bee opened and considered by
meeting OF .gid Board to be held IN the city
Han IN said tity A. . o'clock u. m, on the
2hth day Of September. 1916
Any and all parties interested are hereby
notified that they may appear and protest
against or object 10 said proposed improve
meats or RnV part thereof or any matte. or
hing iu relation thereto. at said meeting OF
the said Board of Commissioners ON the 26th
day OF september. 1910.
H. II wYss.
City Engineer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MIWlRIRuS PYLE
INVESTMENT COMLP AMY
5O2 REEDER BUILDING
OIL I.EASES-CITY PROPERTY FARMS


OKLAHOMA
\ PAYING INVESTMENT LET
GAINS, ADVANCING IN VALUE
rental income fite
% Price SIS
100 rental lIlce S''oV
in,
q
building close first street
building close Price
S126OO
business close $4,000
in. n
$4,000
and large
a
7room bungalow and servants quarters North cheyenne
6-roon bunga southC Carson,
n
be sleeping porch
bath old
kitchen
"A o
to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
H. II WYSS.
City fug;uee

, ,fubli,hcd in the Tulsa Daily World Sep
temlcr No. 20 81, - and % 1916. World
Publishing IombauV pultII,hera
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20

FOR SALE-Do you want a good lott $3.50,
$50 cash. on east side; sa75 for a good
one on east side $500 FOR a dandy corner,
east front, $3.50 for fine lot, Mitchell
Crosbie Heights; $3.50 buys a good one in
Maple Ridge; $3.50 in Maple Ridge; s9,5
for 100xl40'foot lot in Maple Rgde; 81 800
buys a pretty lot in stonebraker Heights;
many others TO offer you. + NJ. White, 2s
Hayward Bldg Phone 5l51.
FOR sALE-six room house with sanitary
closet close In, on South Detroit; full
sized lot, good well, close 10 car line price
81, 600 $500 cash and balance $40 per
month. White Angel Realty Co., IL Bynum
Bldg Phone s5s7.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five.room house,
not modern. in walking distance; price
$1,000; party will accept automobile up to
s400 as first payment balance like rent
Whi,e.Ange Realty Co, IL Bynum Bldg
Phone ASST.
FOR EXCHANGE-Three flats, rental $1,000.
Leslie Land compsny, 8lo Ridge Bldg,
Kansas Csty. No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-20
STRAYED OR STOLEN
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

USED CARS.
We offer for sale at bargain prices
the following used care taken In eX-
change for new Hupmobiles:
1915 Hupmobile touring.
1914 Hupmobile touring.
1913 Hupmobile touring.
1914 I'upmobile roadster.
1913 Buick roadster
1914 Ruick roadster.
1914 REQ roadster.
~ 1915 Maxwell touring.
FORSTER- -LUKINS AUTO CO,
419 North Main st. Phone 302f.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
Farewell Surprise

Mrs. J. c.. Muckler was the victim
of happy surprise party given at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Buckentin, Wednesday after
noon. The party was given by the
ladies of the East Side Art Circle who
called without announcing their ar
rival. They found Mrs. Muckler in
dustriously at work on quilt and i'm
mediately set about to assist in finish
ing the work. The ladies brought
refreshments which were served a Ia
picnic style, and all had most merry
time. Mrs. Muckler was remembered
with handsome cut glass vase as a
token of the esteem and appreciation
in which she is held by her friends.
Mrs. Muckler expects to leave soon
for Saltwater where Mr.. Muckler
is interested in a motion motion pic
ture house.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
r. N. A. Entertains

The ladies of the Morris R. N. A.
lodge gave a pleasant card party and
dance program at Linne's hall Tuesday
evening and for the first time in many
years the women outnumbered the
men in point of attendance. The
proceeds will be used in purchasing
lodge room equipment.
Cinch was the order of the evening.
Fifteen tables were kept busy and at
the end of the progam it was found
that several persons were tied for first
honors. Miss Jeanette Gagen was the
lucky one in cutting for the head hon.
ors. Several persons contested for
the consolation prize. After the cards
were put away coffee, sandwiches,
pickles and cake were served after
which the floor was cleared and dane
ing was INDUCED in by the young
folks. Everybody had fine time
and many hopes were expressed that
the Royal Neighbors would repeat the
entertainment program soon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
NJ. MAHONEY WINS
IN COURT DECISION Eel
Minneapolis Insurance Company
Must Pay Darnen Farmer on
Crop Losses Last June

Mike Mahoney, we'll known farm
er near Morris, is a man whom in
surance companies will not care to
monkey with in the future. Any
claims for losses he may have will
probably be paid promptly hereafter.
On June %, last year, considerable
grain on the Mahoney fields was de-
.stroyed during the progress of hail
storm. The damage was estimated at
81 ,O5O fullv covered by policy car
ried with the Minnesota Farmers Mu-
tual Hail company of Minneapolis.
The company agreed to the amount
of loss but refused to pay on the
grounds of an error in the policy
which placed part of the insurance on
the Mangan farm. Mr.. Mahoney lat
er received check for $4OO IN set
tlement but refused to accept. Then
he brought suit to reform the policy
and enforce it's provisions.
The matter was tried before Judge
Flaherty in this city in April at an
adjourned term of the district court.
Attorney Ormond appeared for Ma
honey and James A. Peterson, of
Minneapolis, was the company at
torney. The case was stubbornly con-
tested. At the conclusion of argu-
ment Judge Flaherty took the matter
under advisement and Wednesday this
week handed down his decision in favor
of the plaintiff, awarding the relief
asked. The insurance company has
ordered copy of the transcript Of
evidence and will probably appeal.
Mr.. Mahoney feels he will go as far
as the company likes. He is deter
mined to make the case an example
for the rest of the farmers of the
county who may some day find them
selves in similar circumstances. Ma
honey is a fighter and will do just as
ihe says.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
Hundred See Wonderful Picture

The opening of the Strand theatre
took place in this city last evening
when standing room was at a prem
ium. The wonderful picture, "The
Birth of Nation, was the attrac-
tion. The film ran almost three hours
and is easily the greatest film sensa-
tion ever brought to Morris. The
picture will be shown again this after
noon and evening and on Saturday
afternoon and evening. Many who
saw it last night declare they will
go again and bring all the rest
the family.
While the new theatre is not fin
ished throughout it presents beau
tiful appearance. Workmen were
rushed to the limit the past week tc
have the place in readiness in accord
ance with the advertising Manager
Gaffnev has done the past three weeks
Every promise has been fulfilled
Frank Hancock is the building wiz.
zard who made it a possibility.
Another fine picture will be showr
in Morris on June 3 and when "The
Cow Puncher'I comes to the Orpheum
This is western lpicture and tells Of
the comedies and stragedies of early
pioneers who pushed back the frontier
and paved the way for civilization
Popular prices will prevail.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
Eighth Grades Have Program

The pupils of the eighth grade will
give their graduation exercises at the
armory Thursday evening, June I al
8 o'clock.
The following is the program:
Watzke's Orchestra.
Play entitled the "School of Sor'
row.
Act 1. Scene in New York.
Solo, Selected-Miss Mary Mcclure
Act II. Winter scene showing ex
terror of Trinity church.
Piano selection-Miss Margaret
Kohler.
Act III. Drawing room in a col
onial home.
Solo, selected-John Kreiss.
Act ~. Kitchen scene in the home
of begger.
The characters in the play are al
girls.
Orchestra.
Reading, Light Brigade-Olivel
Ostrem.
Song, The Mermaid, Glass.
Song, Come For 'Tis Spring
Marjory Cook.
Tennis Drill, Six boys and 81,
Girls.
Pantomime, Lead Kindly Light
Six Girls.
Song, A Song of the Lark-Irm
Wollthan.
Orchestra.
Presentation of diplomas Mr.
Davies.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
HANCOCK YOUTH IS
SLAIN IN DAKOTA
VIM. Osterman Victim of a
Desperate Near Hebron
Funeral Held at Hancock

William Osterman, aged % and
whose parents live at Hancock, was
murdered on ranch near Hebron, N.
D., Tuesday morning. The remains
passed through this city Wednesday
on the way to Hancock where the fun
,eral will be held. His murderer was
captured after the shooting and is now
in jail at Mandan where he faces a
charge of first degree murder.
Osterman went to North Dakota
four years ago and took homestead.
He was a single man of exemplary
habits and was universally liked by
his neighbors. His murderer is Fred
Winters who has bad reputation in
all the towns on the Mandan- Kildeer
branch. The shooting followed an
attempt by Winters to collect $40.
Stepping back about six feet Winters
drew revolver and fired, the bullet
striking Osterman in the heart, bring.
ing death instantly. The tragedy
was witnessed by two ranchmen whom
Winters covered with his gun while
Trying To- mount his horse to escape.
One OF tne man broke away, ran to
the ranch house and procured a Win
chester rifle and held Winters coverad
till he gave up. Excitement ran high
at Hebron following the murder and .
.lynching was feared.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
LANDLORD SMILES
AS BOLT STRIKES
Lightning Rips Off Corner at
Morris Hotel and Guests Ex-
perience Mild Shock

During the progress of a thunder
storm which burst over the city late
Monday afternoon bolt of lightning
struck the Morris hotel and ripped off
a corner, destroyed some of the roof
ornaments and sped to ash barrels be-
low. The guests had just finished sup
per and were listening to jokes by
Landlord Grove when the bolt came
and put stop to the levity. Some
of the guests who had just explained
they were living thermometers when
1t came to recording sudden changes
in the weather received electrical
shocks but through it all Landlord
Grove only smiled.
The damage to the building il
slight.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
KELLOGG IS CHOICE
FOR U. S. SENATOR
Morris Citizens Unanimous for
Exponent of Strong Ameri-
caniSm

Frank Kellogg, who became can
didate for the United States senate in
response to a petition from a large
number of the country editors of the
state, visited Morris yesterday and
everywhere met with most cordiat as
surances of support.
Mr.. Kellogg's committee have
found it impossible to arrange for an
address here, but Mr.. Kellogg came
into this part of the state to speak at
Benson last night, and was able to
spend part of yesterday forenoon
meeting Morris citizens.
"We are with you," "We are all
Kellogg men up here" "We like
your style, "We wish you success
and like the stand you take" were
characteristic remarks with which Mr..
Kellogg was greeted. "Glad you
came, but sorry we are not to hear
you speak" as said time and again.
"Yes, we've read about you in the
papers, and like what you have said
was said so often that it seemed as
tho the Morris people had rehearsec
the words with which to greet theil
distinguished visitor.
Mr.. Kellogg was naturally much
pleased with the reception accorded
him here. Business men and farmers
professional men and working mer
all had a good word for Mr.. Kellogg
81 find it the same everywhere, sait
Mr.. Kellogg, "and whether l an
nominated or not, it is inspiring t.
see that the people are so strong fo
America and Americanism.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
SHOE MAN RETRES
WHEN LEASE FAILS
H. D. Fahrenholz Began Giant
Closing Out Sale Yesterday
rs ...s~@ FI@z-...
Goes to Hibbing

H. D. Fahrenholz,, popular and en-
terprisng Atlantic avenue dealer in
shoes and gents furnishings, began a
closing out sale at his store yesterday
and will leave the city soon to re-
engage in business at Hibbing, this
state. Mr.. E. M. Hoffman, of Min
neapolis, is assisting at the sale and
will remain till the last article of the
stock is sold. The store was crowd
I'd from an early hour yesterday morn
ing till the doors closed at night and
Mr.. 7Fahrenholz was we'll pleased with
the sales on the first day.
Mr.. FahrenhoIz came here about a
year ago from Rush City where he
was engaged in business and where
his parents reside. He opened his
store in the Spooner block with a
small stock of shoes but he was busy
from the start and his stocks gradu-
ally increased. About the first of
the year he added a line of gents
furnishing goods until every available
inch of floor space was taken. Then
came the announcement that the own
ers of the building contemplate re-
modelling the block in which the store
is located, work on which is to COM
mence shortly. Looking about for
another location in Morris Mr.. Fab
renholz finds no suitable quarters and
rather than stand for business inter
ruption during the fall months he de-
cided to make his sacrifice now, and
retire from the local field in which he
has made business success.
81 have done we'll in Morris and l
hate the idea of leaving town." said
Mr.. Fahrenholz to the Tribune Tues
day afternoon. elf l could have
found another suitable location l
should have moved, but it isn't to be
had in town. This is a pretty good
business point and there are many fine
people here. Just when shall leave
depends on the time required to dis
pose of the stock and fixtures. All
the goods are fresh and the prices l
am selling at will clean up the sale in
very short time" -.
Looking over the field for new To-
cation Mr.. Fahrenholz has decided to
go to Hibbing. His two sisters, Miss
Nellie and Mrs. Ruppe will accompany
him.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
MAN
WE'D AT FARBAULT
DR.. Harold Ward Stone Leaves
Bachelor Ranks Upon His
Return from Paris

The following account of wedding
at Faribault will be of more than
ordinary interest to Morris people.
The groom is former Morris boy,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Stone,
who were pioneer residents here.
DR.. Stone has recently returned from
Paris, France, where he was on duty
at the American Ambulance. He is
a graduate of the Morris high school
and the state university, and is a
member of Kappa Sigma and NJ Sig.
ma NJ fraternities.
s Following the wedding DR.. and
Mrs. Stone left Faribault on a Short
wedding trip and will be at home af
ter July I, at Wayzata. @-...
The following story is from the
Minneapolis Tribune:
The marriage Of Miss Frances Carl
in Murphy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Murphy of Faribault, tt
DIR. Harold Ward Stone of Mime
apolis, took place at p. m. Monday
in the parsonage of the Church of thu
Immaculate Conception in Faribault
The Rev. j., J. Slevin performed
the ceremony.
Miss Mary Alice Murphy of Mime
apolis was her maid of honor. Sh
wore gown of pale green pussy will
low taffeta and silver lace. She he'll
a shower bouquet of sweet peas. Mr.
William De Villiers, of Poretior, Sout
Africa, was the best man. Mr.. De
Villiers is a fraternity brother of tn
bridegroom.
The bride was gowned in silver EN-
broidered net and pussy willow taft
eta. Her tulle veil was caught wit
lilies of the valley and she carried
white prayer book. .~-.~>.-
A reception was held following tn
ceremony at the home of the bride
parents. The receiving hours wer
from 6 until 10 p. m. Miss Emil
Morgan of Minneapolis sang 81 Low
You Truly" and IA Perfect Day.
Mrs. Joseph Mahoney was the accom-
nanist
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
KNIGHTS GET BUSY
FOR JUNE MEETING
Morris Knights of Columbus to
Initiate Large Class of Can
didates on June Is

Sunday, June 25, was the date
selected at meeting of St. Edward s
Council knights of Columbus held at
the lodge hall in this city Tuesday
evening for the initiation of large
class of candidates. Committees
were appointed and work has been
commenced. Financial Secretary
Vaughn is sending out at batch of let
ters today and it is expected responses
will be in within week giving some
line on the number of candidates to be
on hand. Forty-five applications are
hand today and prospects are that the
number be increased to sixty or more.
A special meeting will be held at
Benson next Monday for the benefit
of members at Benson, Degraff
Clontarf and Danvers.
At the initiation in this city on
June 25 the team from Hennepin coun-
Gil will exemplify the work. Many
of the prominent Knights of the state
are expected in attendance while mem
bers and visitors from neighboring
towns will he here. The visitors will
be entertained at a banquet.
At the meeting Tuesday evening
Chas. Burke, Chas. Vaughn, Mike
Mahoney, Dan Lawler and Maurice
Calvin were chosen on the banquet
and general committee and a program
for the day is now being prepared.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
Sather Able to be Out

Andrew Sather is recovering slowly
from his paralytic stroke from which
he has been suffering since January
2. He is now able to move about the
house with the aid of crutch. and
Tuesday he went out on the lawn fol
an airing for the first time in nearly
five months. The electrical storm
which passed over the city late Mon
day afternoon affected his limbs terri.
bly, and he experienced several hours
of intense pain. ..-.--
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
Browns Valley Here May 80

Because of the rain last Sunday the
ball game scheduled in this city be-
tween Glenwood and Morris has been
postponed. Another date will be ar
ranged. .- q, ...
Next Sunday will be an open date
for the Independents. Tuesday,
which is Memorial day, will be OBJ
served with a game at the fair grounds
when Browns Valley comesss here for a
contest. Rahline or .Butte!l will be
on the firing line for Morris and Mon
lux will do the catching. Paul Spoon
er has been asked to umpire the game
and the fans are in hopes that he will
serve. There is no mean in Morris
better qualified for the job for his de-
cisions are never questioned. ..-, ,--
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
Morris Gets Convention

Arrangements are in progress today
for the entertainment of the Sunday
School convention which will be held
at the Congregational church in this
city beginning June z. Delegates
from all parts of the county are ex-
nnctp5
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
Theodore Linstad Dies

Death claimed Theodore Linstad, a
pioneer resident of Framnas, early
Wednesday morning following long
lllness of stomach troubles. He was
SIX ty-seven years of age and native
OF Norway. Besides wife deceased
leaves large family of grown up
children to mourn.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
Colyer Visits School

w. L. Colyer, civil war veteran and
patriotic instructor for the local post
G. A. R. visited the schools yester-
day and spoke to the children. It is
a custom Mr.. Colyer has observed for
many years and his visits to the
schools are looked forward to with a
great deal of pleasure by the pupils.
His talk was along patriotic lines.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1916-05-26
No Services Next Sunday

j., No services will be held in the
Lutheran Free Church in this. city
next Sunday. Rev. Olson went to
Lake Lillian. south of Willmar, yes
terday where he is conducting mission
meetings during the rest of the week.