davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27

published In the Tulsa Daily World, June
20, 81. 20. %. "a, 25, 26, 81, 2s and 20,
1911. World Publishing Company
Publisher.)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
Bids will be received at the office Of the
City Auditor, Tulsa, Oklahoma, until S
o clock D. m Monday. July 2nd, 1917 for
the construction Of q Sanitary Sewer. in
eluding laterals, connections and other ap.
purtenances for Sewer District No. l2A. as
created and established by Ordinance No.
1899, passed and approved the 5th day OF
June, 1917.
Plans. profiles and specifications for the
purtenances have been adopted by the Mayor
aru Board of Commissioners of said City and
are now on file In the office of the City
Engineer.
Bids must be made upon the official pro-
posal sheets of the City Of Tulsa.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served to the Board Of Commissioners of the
City of Tulsa, Oklahoms.
certified check in the sum Of five (5)
per cent Of the amount Of the bid will be
required from each bidder
All bids will be opened and considered
by the Board OF Commissioners OF said City
at a meeting OF said Board to be held in the
City Hall in said City at Q o clock a. m. on
the 3rd dav of July, 1917.
Any and all parties interested are hereby
notified that they may appear and protest
against or object to said proposed improve
ments or any part thereof or any matter or
thing in relation thereto, at said meeting Of
day of July, 1917. II. II. WYSS,
('itv Engineer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27

Eighth; Shall the City Of Tulsa. Ok.
lshoma. be authorized to issue negotiable
bonds Of said city In tho aggregate
amount OF seventy thousand dollars
(s7o, 000) for the purpose OF providing
funds TO install additional fire alarm
systems and purchase fire equipment In
said city to be used as public utilities
and owned exclusively by said cityf
. Shall said Fire Alarm Systems and
Equipment Bonds be issued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27

Fifth Shall the City Of Tulsa. Okla
homa, be authorized to issue negotiable
bonds OF said city in the aggregate
amount Of twenty thousand dollars
!S2e. O00) for tho purpose Of providing
funds TO repair the Convention Hall and
huy additional equipment and furnish
inSs therefor TO be used as a public
utility and owned exclusively by said
cityf
Shall said Convention Hall Repair and
Equipment Bonds DO issuedi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27

Sixth; Shall tho City OF Tulsa, Okla
homs. be authorized to issue negotiable
bonds OF said city In the aggregate
amount OF seventy five thousand dollars
F5, 5,oO0) for the purpose OF providing
funds TO complete the City Hall and to
buy equipment and furnishings there
for, all TO be used as public utilities
and owned exclusively by said city
Shall said City Hall Completion aud
Furnishing Bonds be issued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27

published in the Tulsa Daily World June rs,
26 27, 2s. 20, 80 and July /, ., 3, and
4, 1917. World Publishing Com
pany, Publisher)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27

Seventh: Shall the City OF Tulss, Ok.
lahoma. bs authorized to Issue negotiable
bonds Of said city In the aggregate
amount OF fifteen thousand dollars
!slf ,o00) for the purpose Of providing
funds to purchase q site for, construct
and equip an auxiliary water pumping
station in the eastsrly portion Of said
city TO be used S public utility and
owned exclusively by said cityi
Shall said Auxiliary Water Pumping
Station Bonds be issusdi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27

BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY CON.
MIssIoNERs OF TULSA COUNTY,
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
In the matter OF vacating and opening
certain public roads in Tulsa County. State
~ NOTICE.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of June, 1917, there was filed with the
Board Of County Commissioners Of Tulsa
County, Oklahoma, a petition, signed by
A. l.. Farmer and eleven t11l others, ask
ing for the closing. vacating for public use
and abandonment Of . public road in Tulsa
County Oklahoma, extending from West
Tulsa 10 Red Fork in said county, the center
line thereof being more particularly de
scribed as follows:
".Beginning at the intersection Of the
Il, Township 10 N. Range IL E., Tulsa
County, Oklahoma, with the easterly
line Of the right Of way Of the 81.
Louis and San Francisco Railroad (said
easterly line being 100 II. perpendicu-
from and parallel with the center line
of the main track Of ssid Railroad)
thence west along said section line be-
corner of said Section IA; thence south
along the west line Of said Section II
distance Of about 1910 feet to
point on the northwesterly side Of the
right-of-wsy Of the 81. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad: thence in . general
southwesterly direction on the rightof-
way Of said Railroad near the westerly
aide Of same, through the east y Of the
SSEA, and the east u Of the sEH Of
B., and the MEX of the MI Of Sec.
tion %, Township 10 ~, Range IL E..
70 the south line Of said NEI Of the
eral southwesterly direction parallelins
the westerly line Of thS\rigkt Of way
Of said Railroad. and adjoining the same
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27

Voters will place . cross tX) In tho square
10 the right OF the word expressing theip
choice upon each Of said propositions voted
upon.
No person shall be entitled to vote on any
Of said propositions unless such person be .
legally qualified voter OF said City OF Tulsa,
Oklahoma, as required by law.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, this the 22nd day .
j. II. SIMMONS.
Mayer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27

Second. Shall the City Of Tulsa, Ok.
lahoma, be authorized to issue negotiable
bonds Of said city In the aggregate
amount Of six hundred sixty thoufsnd
dollars (s660, ,000) for the purpose OF
providing funds to enlarge and impeove
the present weterworks system owned
bv said city by purchasing a new water
pump and necessary material and In
stalling additional water mains as public
utilities to be owned exclusively by said
Shall said Water Pump and Addi.
donal Water Mains Bonds be issuedf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27

Second. Shall the City Of Tulsa, Ok.
lshoms, be authorized TO issue negotiable
bonds Of said city in the aggregate
amount Of Thirty thousand dollars
1880. 900 COY for the purpose OF pro.
vidng funds for the repair. improve
ment and construction OF public sub
ways and visducts in said eityi
Shall the Subway and Viaduet Bonds
be issued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27

Third: Shall the City Of Tulsa, okls-
homa, be authorized to issue negotiable
bonds Of said city in the aggregate
amount Of thirty five thousand doi1ars
funds to purchase sites for, construct
and suitably equip two additional fire
stations as public utilities TO be owned
exclusively by said cityi
Shall said Additional Fire Stations
Bonds be issuedt
-c'r-, 0
c'ssY
Fourth, Shall the City Of Tuisa. Oh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-27

shall contain the several propositions to b,
voted upon In substantially the following
f,rm, to-wit:
First: Shall the City OF Tulsa, Okla.
homa, be authorized TO issue negotiable
bonds OF said city In the aggregate
amount OF seventeen thousand, five hun.
dred dollars (sl7, ,500) for the purpose
OF providing funds TO construct and suit
ably equip a storage house for tho Inn
plements and equipment OF the winter.
works department and street department
as public utility to be owned exelu-
sively by said cityf
Shall said Storage House Bonds be
iGsuedf
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09
Noted Montana Musician
Dedicafes His Last Piece
Dear Montana to Pioneers

Have you heard the latest by Thos. ?.
Westendorf, the Montana musician of in
ternational fame, noted for his beautiful
compositions? Dear Montana" is dedicat
ed to the pioneers of Montana, the music
being written by a Montanan, with the
words written by Effie Hardin Longmuir
Of Choteau, Mont. The secret OF it's sue
cess is the love of the writer for Mon
the beautiful Interpretation that Mr.. West
edorf has given it. Surely you remember
81 Will Take You Home Again Kathleen"
that proved such favorite a few years
ago. "Dear Montana" is by the same com
poser who is now in his eighties and offers
this piece as his final message to the
world. 1t is melodious and full of har~
mony and every true Montanan will enjoy
it. Send for a copy-25c. and any other
sheet music. We carry a full line. Reeves
Music House, 10 South Main street, Helena
Mont.--Adv.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09
SEND YOUNG WIFE
BACK TO ENGLAND
BRIDE OF DESERTER LOCATED
In BUTTE TO BE
DEPOR-ED.
Spectator Mine Employe Who Enlist
ed, Left Canadian Army When He
Could Not Get Into Engineers
Corps, Came Back to Butte, Mar
ried, Then Was Caught.

Because her husband deserted
from the Canadian over-sea forces,
pretty Mrs. Joseph Thompson, bride
OF seven months, will have to make
the long journey from Butte to Eng
land, while her husband goes to Cam
ada to stand court martial for his Of
tense. He was recently apprehended
in Butte.
Thompson, who is miner, left
Butte in December, 1915, and enlist
ed in the Canadian army, being as
signed to the eighty-u1nth battalion
base company. When he entered the
army he was under the impression
that he could be transferred to the
engineers corps. This he found i'm
possible and SO in April, 1916, he de-
serted, and returned to Butte.
Native of England
His parents live ct 100 Ennerdale
Road, Clealer Cumberland, Eng,
where Thompson spent his youth
There he met and wooed one Of the
pretty girls of the country side, and
last spring she came to America to
join him. They were married in Butte
last Easter morning. Thompson had
a good position and they were su-
premely happy until description of
the Canadian deserter was sent to
the Copper camp and ner husband
was recognized and taken into Gus
tody.
His bride, who is only Is years old,
takes the matter stoically. Her faith
in her young husband, who is only
past 25 years, is not shaken and she
says she will wait until after he is
free again when they will return to
Montana.
Steamboat Company Stuck.
AS her husband is to be deported
because of crime committed in an
other country his wife must also
leave and she will be sent to England
| The government pays her expenses to
the port of entry, New York, and
from that place the steamship com
pany on whose vessel she arrived
here, will have to provide her trans
portation to the United Kingdom, il
being the law that where an alien is
deported within three years of the
time of his arrival, the steamship
company must return him or her al
the ship companys expense. Hel
mother, who has been with her il
Butte, is also going back to England
and the immigration inspectors have
had their hearts touched by the girls
sad plight and are making an en-
deavor to have them go on the same
! bout
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09
HOW THE @LAGg[FEET INDIANS
BECAME FOES OF WHITE RACE

The first great tragedy occurring
in what is now the state of Montana
was the killing of He-That-Looks
Like-a-Calf, Piegan hostage, held in
the camp of Captain Meriweather
Lewis, in 1906. The contention Of
the Piegans, and of the Blackfeet,
their allies, was that the white men
held the life of the hostage too cheap
ly, and they decided to discipline the
whites. The allied Indians swore
vengeance against the white men be-
cause of the killing.
In consequence the fur traders,
who flocked to the state after the re-
turn Of Lewis and Clark to st. Louis,
were forced to fight the two nations.
One of the results of this war was
the collapse of the Missouri Fur COM
pany, which sent several expeditions
and many men into Montana. This
failure cost Manual Lisa, first of the
great fur traders after Astor for
kept this feeling against the white
race alive, with the result that many
whites and many more Indians were
killed
Theft of Lewis Horses.
This incident of such a far-reach-
ing result occurred on the Marias
river. 1t was on the return trip of
the explorers and Lewis had separat-
ed from Clark and gone into northern
Montana for the purpose of gather
ing some data. He went into camp on
the banks of the Marias, unfurled the
flag of the new republic, and invited
the Indians to feast. Many Piegans
came and were kindly received, and
went away protesting undying friend
ship. That night, however, some OF
the younger braves, ran off a num-
ber of Lewis horses. Lewis decided
to hold several of the Indians in camp
as hostages until the horses could be
received. One of the hostages, watch
ing his opportunity, mounted horse
and galloped away. A soldier shot
the runaway dead before he had got
heard the shooting and brought back
the missing horses. Lewis released
the hostages. They carried the body
of the slain Piegan away with them
and gave it a ceremonial burial. Run
HcIS were Seut 10 Luclf lIleuuS, IHt
Blackfeet, and the allied tribes, in
council, swore enternal vengeance.
1t is legend of the Blackfeet thai
several war parties were sent out il
quest of Lewis expendition. The fac
that he was on the Marias when the
shooting occurred probably saved the
lives of both Lewis and Clark, and
all their men. While the Indians
we're hunting for them on the Marias
and in the broad stretches of north
ern Montana, Lewis had made hi:
way to a point below Great Falls
where the expedition took boats ane
sailed away down the Missouri to thu
appointed rendezvous with Captain
Clark For three months this frs
man hunt in the state was continued
and the vigilance of the Indians re
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09

laXed only when they came to some
point on the Missouri and were told
that Lewis, and his boats, had gone
down the river weeks before. Then
the search was abandoned.
Intended to Kill All.
Old men of the Blackfeet still talk
ed of the vendetta in the late fifties
of the last century. The story was
that the Indians lost several precious
days in getting the head men Of the
Blackfeet together, and when it was
finally decided to make war ON the
white men Lewis had gotten we'll out
of the way. The story comes down
by word of mouth that the Indians
intended to clean up and make a
memory of every man in the expedi-
ton. They were going to kill off
Clark and his men too.
If they had been successful, in all
probability, the work of Lewis and
Clark, which helped to win for the
young republic, the great Oregon
country might not h We availed, and
such robust states as Washington and
Oregon, under other names, would
The Blackfeet and Piegans kept
alive the fires of vengeance. Ten
years later Manual Lisa built a trad
ing post at Three Forks, where the
Jefferson river flows into the Mis-
souri,, and which is now a flourishing
Gallatin valley town. Lisa proposed
to trade with the Blackfeet. He
stocked the post with everything the
Indians wanted, and put Major Hen
ry, with fairly strong force, in
charge. The Blackfeet, loyal to their
Piegan allies, would not trade.
One day several of the men were
caught out of the fort by the Indians.
and in plain sight of their comrades;
the Indians swooped down on them
and slaughtered them to a man
Then followed a few months Of war
fare in which the white men got all
the worst of it. Finally Major
Henry was compelled to abandon the
post, and thus did the Blackfeet anG
Piegans take toll for the killing o1
the hostage at the hands of Captain
Lewis men, years before.
Far Reaching Effect.
The incident had far-reaching eff
feet. Word went forth to the va.
rious Indian tribes that the white
man was treacherous, and would Kill
on the slightest provocation. A feel
ing developed against the white race
Some of the early adventurers who
came west about that time, by thei1
treatment of the Indians, did much
to keep this feeling alive, and for hal
a century after the killing of the Cal
LOCKER on the Marias, men, white
and red, died because of it.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09
new 900 CANDLE POWER LIGHT
TO BE GIVEN TO OUR READERS

This announcement will come rather as a
surprise to our fellow toWnspeople The
army now on "the border is using a new
300 candlcpower lantern that actually
turns night into day'-givcs "A strong,
brilliant light-equal to the light of 20
ordinary lanterns or lamps combined. 1t
burns for 10 hours on a single filling
and is said to cost only one quarter cent
per hour.
Such lantern certainly will be vel
coined by all our farmer, motorst, hunter,
camper readers-cspecially when they get
it free. Those interested in this offer are
advised to write the Acorn Brass Mfg. Co.,
Factory building, Chicago, III.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09
Classified
FARM LANDs-FOR SALE.

76o ACRES, practically all tillable, miles
from station on the new line of the
Great Northern railway. This is raw
land. there being no cultivation and no
buildings but is all fenced and well wa
tered by three good springs. This we
can sell at $3.50 on very easy TERMS
part of it being purchased on state con-
tract with interest at per cent. Land
all around this is selling for from $4,000
to $4,000 per acre w. o. Downing & Co,
agents, Lewistown Montana.
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE we are offering
at S100OOO0 under it's value, $40 acres
in Madison valley, 16 miles south of Lo-
gan 1s2 acres irrigated, 20 acres in al
falfa $50 acres of dry farming land part
ly broken, balance good pasture with
elegant springs. Price for next 80 days
S25,ooO0o. S5,ooooo down. balance over
) years at 6 per cent. Collins Realty Co.,
Helena. Montana.
A TRIP OF INSPECTION to the Canadian
Pacific Railway lands in Alberta will
confirm you in your desire to become
sharer in the great western Canadian
prosperity. Farms from S1l to $50 an
j acre. Twenty years In which to pay.
tratcd literature. write y. L. Eakin
Lands, 15 Dunn Block, Great Falls.
OUR PUBLIC LAND SCRIP will give per-
feet title to government lands and re-
linanishments. Order before ,ot,o too late.
Shafer Investment company. 1O7E. Cen
trail avenue. Great Falls.
SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE GRAIN and
stock ranches in various sizes and in diff
ferent parts of the state; easy payments.
Piatt \ Heath Co. Helena.
100 ACRES, IL miles west OF Fairfield; 140
tillable; good house, barn and granary;
plenty water; all fenced and crossfenced;
one mile to school. $1,000 per acre; 81 200
cash, balance years at per cent. Three
each MeDonald Realty Co., Il Thisted
building, Great Falls, Montana.
FARM LANDING are subdividing our
10000 acre ranch into tracts Of 160 acres
and upwards and will sell on ten years
time with interest at 6 per cent per an
mum. These lands were filed on years
ago and are the choice selections of val
grain land in the state. Six miles north
OF Grass Range, Montana. Cash or crop
payments to suit purchaser. You deal
directly with the owner. John A. Cole
man, Box 1915, Lewistown, Montana.
BUY A FARM in prosperous community
terms J. " Hefferiln, Liyingston: Mont
JUDITH BASIN farms for sale or e1
change. Lowest prices. Write for our
list. Farmers Land Co, Lewistown, Mont
water and grass. $7.o6 per acre; 31.W
cash, balance In 10 years at per cent
neutrality-suspicious. Co., Great Falis
Mont.
DO YOU WANT A GOOD FARM? We
have it--something to suit you-large or
small--five acres to 10000 in Washington,
Idaho or Montana. improved or unim
proved, with stock and machinery or
without it, some fine suburban homes
on paved roadways from Spokane; $
acres to 100, irrigated or subirrigated,
with fruit, berries and alfalfa, near
streams and mountains, good schools and
1,ryi inAS M, ,,yvt, In
mercantile lines. Land trades given spe-
cial attention. Call or write and tell us
| what you want. IIege & Watkins Co.,
| 715-17 Paulson bldg, Spokane, Wash, Es-
4nla aIi..l1n
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09
WHEAT LAND,
HILL AND TOOLE COUNTIES.

Washington and Oregon Farmers, the Best
Farmers on Earth, Are Buying Millions of
Dollars Worth, Why Not You?
If you have not seen this district, do so
at once. 1t is an empire of destiny. Like
all new countries this property was first
homcstcaded by people of little means, and
less experience. Even at that the develop.
ment in eight years has been wonderful
and the few who knew how to farm, have
made fortunes. From Kremlin to Joplin
81 miles, there is more than one elevator
for every mile of railroad and so far only
one tenth of the land has been broken. A
good town every six miles. Don't let the
self. Practically every new country was
reported N. 6. at first, but with farmers
and money and few years time, the
story was different. History repeats it.
self Write for descriptive literature OF
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09

The fewer creditors a man has the
easier it is for him to look the world
in the face.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09

have in store for a woman she ex'
poets to find it among the bargains
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09
FISH, POULTRY AND EGGS.

ISlI-FISH-FISH-Do be satisfied
with the kind Of fish you get in the aver
age inland store. Buy IT direct from the
packers and get far superior fish at less
cost. Delicious new salted Ocean Fish of
all kinds, freshly packed in brine, on the
day of shipment, Spiced, smoked, kip
pered and canned fish Write for free
price list today. Norway Fish Company,
1911 pike Place Seattle, Wash.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09
CENTRAL MONTANA RANCHES co.

Offices: bingham, Havre, Cut Bank.
Montanas Greatest Land Merchants, and
the largest exclusive land organization In
the west. Our Motto Is: II THERE WAS
BETTER LAND WE WOULD BE SELL
ING IT.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09

WOMEN now enjoy same splendid oppor-
tLnities az men telegraphers. e1O0-9
monthly paid. Qualify 4 months. Board
and room secured free. Main line wires
connected direct. Old establish school.
Write us now. Butte College Teleg-aphy.
Butte
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09
Fl1ffk

FURs repaired, remodeled. refined. Rich
ard P, Hoenck, largest fur store west o
Minneapolis, Butte, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09
PHOTOS FOR SALE.

of Montana soldiers III company
groups, six by ten inches, 30 cents each.
Give company, Iansrud, Helena.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09
FARM LAND LOANS.

WE HAVE an unlimited supply Of none.
to loan on farms, ranches and livestock
Bennett & Terrell. Billings, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09
HELP WANTED.

al, and Steam Engineering, Mechanical
Drawing, Machine Shop Practice, Oxy-
Acetylene Welding, Automobile and Trac-
tor Operating aud Repairing. Write for
catalogue. Seattle Engineering School,
Seattle. WASH
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09
PHOTOGRAPHY.

ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
HARLEY CLARK & co. Specialists In
grain and mill auditing, "a Tod block
Great Falls, Montana.
DOUGLAS WILSON 4 Co, Inc. 4o3 Ford
building, Great Falls. Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09
HORSES AE:J hiN Es1OCk

FOR SALE-~Romney strain rams, $2O
each also good mouth breeding ewes
Yellowstone Valley Land and Irrigation
90 Livingston. Mont
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09

M. N. A.-WK-11-5-17.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09
HAV FOR SALE
SEEDS WANTED.

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE paid for
sweet clover and alfalfa seed. We are
the largest buyer. Be sure to write and
send sample. A. A. Berry Seed Co., Box
10, Clavinda, Iowa.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09

K1IFIED ACCOUNTANTS.
WM. Il. FINLAY, c. p. A., 407 First Ma
tional Bank bldg, Great Falls. Montana.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09
FAIRS PNEUMOSIA MIXTURE

FOR THE RELIEF OF coughs and coIda
bronchitis hoarseness, loss OF voice AnC
affections of the throat and lungs Price
50, nj your druggists.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SAVE MONEY ON BUILDING Materials
Doors, Windows, Roofing Paper, Porch
Columns. Plaster Board-Al Building
Materials shipped promptly. Write for
our completely illustrated catalogue;
gives you lowest net prices. +. A. Rovig
Co., 2229 First avenue south, Seattle,
WnSh
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-11-09

FLORISTS.
PLANTS, cut flowers, funeral designs. etc.
Electric City Conservatory, Great FAILS,
Montana