davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
RANK DIDN'T LOOK
FROM MINNEAPOLIS

c. r. Rank of Minneapolis, exten-
sive realty dealer, invaded Bemidji
today, looking like an inhabitant OF
the tall and uncut, for he had just
arrived from his farm summer home
at Long Lake With him was Carl
Fischer, also of Minneapolis, who
seemed ashamed of his companion,
who wore a pair of dilapidated bifu-
tricated, and other wearing apparel
in full keeping.
Mrs. Rank spent the summer at the
lake and has just returned home.
Mr.. Rank stayed at home in Mime
apolis, looking after business. He Is
getting in his crops on the farm, af-
ter which he will hibernate in Min
neapolis until the blue birds COM
mence to chirp.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
SHERIFF HAS WARRANT
FOR ALLEGED ASSAnAT

Sheriff johnson has a warrant for
the arrest OF Albert Gristo, who is
believed to have been one Of the
bunch who fearfully beat George B.
Carpenter few nights ago on the
lake shore residence district and
robbed him Of hundred dollar bill
and $50 in smaller denomination.
1t has been learned that the ac-
cused was struck with an automobile
the night of the assault and his skull
fractured and his back badly in
jured, he being in the hospital as a
result
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
STRIKE SETTLES DOWN.
BY Fred s. Ferguson.
I fI1nited Press CorresDOndent.)

(unlted Press correspondent
Pittsburg, Sept. 25.-The sombre
marks of protracted industrial
struggle were settling over the Mon
ongahela Valley today. AS far as
permitted by rigid police regulations,
picket lines were beginning to ap-
pear about the big steel mills. There
were few clashes between the strik-
ers and police.
From the mills came the sound Of
heavy pounding. The rattle and
noise Of work. Outside, great num-
bers of men moved through streets
or loitered about their homes. OBJ
yiously idle. ,s44. + :.
Mounted state police in gray uni
forms and helmets with full cart
ridge belts around their waists rode
through the streets. Armed deputies
stood guard about the plants.
Men were returning to work in in
creasing numbers. Steel companies
remarked the situation as extremely
favorable, but the tenseness OF the
gigantic struggle being waged hung
over the valley. Strikers are hoping
for aid from Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
'HEYPHEN KNIVES STUCK
INTO TREATY. WILSON
(By United Press

Auditorium, Denver, Colo, Sept.
26.-"Hyphens are the knives that
are being stuck into this document"
president Wilson told crowd Of H.
900 here this afternoon, urging ac-
ceptance Of the peace treaty. Shouts
of "You bet Woodrow" and 1--WE are
with you, old boy,"' filled the air.
Wilson made the accusation that
"outsi1e Of legislative halls" the
only organized opposition to the
treaty and league comes from sources
that favored Germany in the war.
There was a tremendous demon
stration when he declared he was un-
der bond to the mothers, wives and
sweethearts Of America to do all pos
sible to prevent another war In the
next generation. The children are
my clients" he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
UNITED STATES RETAIL
STORE OPENING. ST. PAUL
(By United Press.)

St. Paul, Sept. 25.-There was a
grand rush at the United States
army retail store here today-the
only one the government will open
in tie upper tier of northwestern
states.
Although arrangements were not
complete early today the sales dur
ing the next few days were expected
to be tremendous.
Some Of the articles offered were
wool blankets at Sc, rain coats at
$5.25, socks at from Is to 55 cents
per pair, wool underwear at 81 per
suit. Renovated articles were to sell
at lower prices. Goods will be sold
both over the counter and by parcel
post, the war department paying
postage in the latter case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25

calls for $4,000, the assessment be-
ing II mills, about the same as last
year, the increased valuation provid-
ing for the additional $4,000.
Retail Prices Low.
The secretary reported that an in
vestigation shows the Bemidji retail
market prices to be lower, as a
whole, than in other cities of Nor
thern Minnesota and North Uakota,
this splendid condition resulting
without the efforts of a fair price
committee, and Indicating that the
merchants Of the city are endeavor-
ing to keep prices at minimum.
An interesting program for next
Wednesdays luncheon meeting is be-
ing prepared by R. L. Given, Asso-
citation president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
Others at Hamline.
JOHN STlLLDAY HELD
FOR DEATH OF WOMAN

After hearing in the case of John
Stillday, an Indian OF the Red Lake
agency, United States Commissioner
Simons held him to the federal grand
jury, evidence being sufficient to
justify the belief that it was he who
caused the death of Susan DeFoe, an
Indian woman, who was discovered
beaten and dying, about two miles
from her home during the summer.
The crime having been committed
on the government reservation placed
the case in the hands OF the federal
authorities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
STEEL WORKERS AFTER
PAY. BADLY MANCLED
IN TUNNEL COLLISION
Tragedy Occurs in Gary, Ind,
and Many Are Expected
Not to Recover
(By United Press. }

Gary, Ind, Sept. 25.-One man
was killed and twenty-five. injured
in a collision of cars at the gates OF
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
plant here today. Ten of the in
jured were rushed to local hospital
and placed upon operating tables.
Police said at least five of them
will die.
The cars were crowded with work
ers anxious to get to- the mills to re-
ceive their pay when they crossed in
a subway. Many Of the injured were
badly mangled.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
LONE BANDIT R0BS
LENCBY BANK TODAY

Sheriff Johnson received a wire
from Lengby, a few miles west OF
Bagley, to the effect that lone ban
dit had, at the point Of revolver,
held up the bank there at one o'clock
this afternoon and secured the sum
of $4,000, making his escape in the
direction of Bemidji.
For the past two or three days a
stranger had been hanging around in
that vicinity and no one seems to
have learned a thing about him. He
has disappeared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
FIRE DESTROYS FARM
HOME. BOOT LEG LAKE

Fire destroyed the country home
of N. B. Backus Tuesday afternoon
on his Boot Leg lake farm. The
building and all it's contents were
completely destroyed.
Fred LeFluer and family occupied
the house and Mr.. Backus retained
one wing for his home. 1t is believed
that a defective chimney was the
cause of the fire, which broke out at
o'clock in the afternoon. It was
partially covered by insurance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
BASEBALL FANS PLAN
SEEING WORLD SERIES

Several Bemidji baseball fans are
planning to leave early A. the week
for Cincinnati, where they will wit
ness the first two games for the
worlds championship. Cincinnati
clinched the National league title
several days ago, but to win the
American league flag the Chicago
White Sox must win one more game,
or Cleveland must lose one. The title
series will open Wednesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
INTERNATIONAL AIR
DERBY. AROUND WORLD.
HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED
Prizes Worth Million Dollars
Will Be Offered; Any
81
~ Kind of Machine
(By United Press, J

New York, Sept. 25.-Plans for
the international air derby around
the world have been announced by
the Aero Club OF America. Prizes
will amount to about one million dol
lars, it is estimated
The date cannot be given out until
the route and landing places are Sc
.lected.
Dirigibles, or heavier than air ma
chimes, may be used for all or part
Of the trip contestants. They wl.i
also be allowed to use different types
of machines on different legs Of the
trip
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
GOVERNMENT SECRET
SERVICE MEN SC0UR
STEEL STRIKE ZONE
+: KEEPING IN TOUCH
BY Ralph Couch.
Omitted Press Correspondent

- Washington, Sept. 25.-Wilam J. Flynn chief of the
secret service bureau, department of JUSTICE today in
Pittsburg investigating the steel strike
Through Flynn and group of special agents scattered
throughout the strike districts of Western New York.
Pennsylvania West Virginia and Ohio Attorney General
Pamer studying the strike and keeping in close touch with
the entire situation it was learned today. 49,
Palmer and other government officers have been flooded
with reports since the strike that w. W. leaders and radical
organizers ooping Psburg hopes Of taking advan
tage of the strike to stir up rioting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
SHOWERS BRIDE-TO.BE.

Miss Arville Kenfield entertained
at q shower Monday evening at her
home on Doud avenue, in honor of
Miss Helen Backus, who will be mar
ried this fail. Luncheon was served
to the sixteen guests after spending
the evening playing cards.
Miss Backus will be the honored
guest at dinner party given Friday
evening by Mrs. E. H. Denu and Mrs.
r. l.. Given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
FITZPATRICK DECLARES
STEEL INDUSTRY JUST
like ROTTEN APPLE
Asserts Such Apple Affects
Barrel, So Steel Affects
Other Industries
BY Raymond Clapper.
(United Press Correspondent

Washington, Sept. 25.-"The steel
industry's open oppression Of labor
Is the rotten apple Of the industrial
situation" John Fitzpatrick, chair
man of the steel strikers committee,
told the senate labor committee to-
day.
He was the first witness called In
the hearing authorized by the SEN
ate to investigate the steel strike.
Just as rotten apple will con-
timinate the entire barrel" he said,
"conditions in the steel industry are
being used to prevent getting better
working conditions for other occupa-
tions."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
BRITISH RAIL UNION
AGREES TO CONFERENCE
(By United Press.)

London, Sept. 25.-After a house
debate, executives of the National
Railway union decided to accept the
governments invitation for a confer
ence in an effort to avert the
threatened strike. The conference
was scheduled for this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
one ALLEGED SHIPPER
. STATE POLICE VICTIM
(By United Press.)

Farrell, Pa, Sept 25-One striker
was killed and one severely beaten
in a gunfight with state police here,
when the latter raided a house from
which men were alleged to be snip
ing at the steel plant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
BLACK HAND BLAMED
FOR Staying THREE
(BY United Press

Batavia, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Black
handlers are blamed for bomb wreck
ing the dwelling of Carl Triamarchi
early today, killing three and injur-
ing four. The dead are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Battagli and their two-year-
old son.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
BROTHERHOOD DELEGATE
HOME FROM CONVENTION

James T. Davis, chairman of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen, Bemidji local, has
returned from Cincinnati where he
was a delegate to the national con-
vention of the brotherhood. He re-
ports an excellent attendance and ae
good meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
WORTH THE PRICE"

George Clark, farmer of Route
4, Bemidji, says of The Pioneer
market report: "It's a great fea-
ture. Worth the price of the paper
alone. 1t will keep us posted on
the general market fluctuations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE.
(By United Press. }

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 25.-Fire
this afternoon gutted the garage of
the Horace Wood Transfer company
In the heart Of the city, destroying .
hundred high priced autos, while 500
gallons Of gasoline stored in the
were not touched.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
BAUDETTE MAN GUILTY.

A. jury in the case of William
Young of Baudette found the defend
ant guilty of maintaining a place
where booze was kept for. sale. He
will be sentenced, together with the
other offenders of similar. instances.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-25
GR,ADUATES0F
.BE;MlDA HIGH
Will ATTEND.
/ /. MINNESOTA U
Twenty Signify Intent to Reg
4, lister for Fall Term at
States Seat of Learning
TWO WILL RETURN
!. ] TO ;HAMLlNE COLLEGE
EQthers From Bemidji, Residips
Il IN Minneapolis, Attending
the University
TWO WILL RETURN
] TO :HAMLlNE COLLEGE

= Not only~are the Bemidji schools
oyercrowded, but Bemidji will go
Over The Top in it's quota of stud
entss at the University of Minnesota
this fall. Bemidji will be represent
ed by almost score of students from
the City proper, in addition to several
former high school students, who
nows live in the rural communities
in. the vicinity of the city.
Representatives in. every class as
'welE as in every college at the "U"
will be found from Bemidji. There
are a majority of Freshmen from
this city.
These Will Attend.
Among those who will attend the
university are: Miss Helen Evans,
Eugene Cahill, Lester Knapp, Fer
ris Knapp, Winnifred Knapp, Merrill
Detroit, Eben Bowser, Kenneth Ken
field, Ronald Riggs, ,Elwood listed,
Howard Palmer, Alvin Olson, John
Simons, Arthur OLeary, Ralph John
son. and Edwin J. Simons.
-. From the rural districts about Be-
,midU will be-: Miss Jeanette Stech-
man. Tenstr4ke; Don shannon. BE-
midJi, ,s Robert Shaw, Funkley:: They
are< aHiAgraduates of the Bemidji
high school: -.
In addition to these young people,
there are a number of former Be-
midjites, who have for the past few
years made their homes in Mime
apolis while attending the univer-
sity. Carl Tennstrom, Harold Sch
midt, Miss Jean Richards are of the
latter class.
Others at Hamline.
With Dan Gainey and Miss Cor
rinne Carlson at Hamline college.
Bemidji's quota will total twenty
two. Except, possibly, Duluth, this
is the largest representation of any
one city in the state, and it is the
intention of the Bemidji scholars to
organize a Bemidji club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
INFLUENZA VACCINE
FOR POOR OF STATE
nr. Lewis Orders supply 20 Protect
1h0e~n Unable to Pay--Doctors
Say II II Extremely Coed.
Special 10 The world

Special 10 The world
OKLAHOMA CITY. oct. l0.--Dr
A. II. Lewis. state health commits
sioncr. has ordered 5000 doses OF
hoacnow influenza vaccine TO be dis
trlbuted among people OF tho state
who cannot afford 10 pay for the
treatment Opinions confirming his
views on Influenza were So stronEiy
expressed at the scsS ons OF the Med
teal Association OF tho Sou, Invest. in
scssion here this week, that Commis-
sioner lewis decided TO take this hC-
ton
This vaccine will lie allotted only
to those who are unable tu buy it IL
will be given on physicians app)l-
cation 10 every member or The fam
ilyq Nhcn he finds one member In
feeted with Influenza. Within 80
days am certain that influenza viii
be raging IN this state Com bined
reports from many Aitlea indicate
that there are hundreds Of cases
right now, although most OF them
are Of lighter type than last year"
Dr. w. y. Suuderson OF A.tIs, who
In here attending the medical as o.
Ciauon meeting, sald that he had
treated I i.000 perHons after they had
become 80 ot Influenza "pf these
1000 To whom | Gave vaccine only
flye died" he said 1.-TWO thousand
took only ono doee. ~ those 10 whom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
OFFICERS SELECTED
AT |. 0. 0. F. MEET
Neat Scss5on Of Grand Iod.se VIII
Mcc9 at MuSLogcs~-ioCailo
OF Temple Not Decided

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, oct i0-E
n Kline Of Tulsa was elected grand
master OF the grand lodge OF CIt
Fellows at i's last SESSION here.
Thomas @. Andrews al stroud was
elegtel deputy grand master, Ran
dali u. Livesay of Anodatku. grand
warden. G.. " Bruce of Guthrie.
grand secretary and G We SoMeEci
OF chandler. grand trrasurcr
The next session or tho grand
lodge Will be held in Muskogcc. Tho
hid for the temple location ~ the
order suh'uitted by Tulsa MuskoRcc
and Oklahoma city, WAS not passed
upon but left with tho committee
with power to act and begin the con-
struction OF tho nome whom location
IS made. Ton additional members
were selected TO assist tho building
committee OF three iu making the
selection and superinteudiuE build
ing operations after the city Tor tho
location OF tho home is made
After the installation OF the rrand
officers the following Rppulntlye Of
Ncers were named, l.. NJ Kelly.
Comanche, grand marshal. J. X
Wright. oklahoma city. grand con-
ductor. O. Reedy. Tulsa, grand chap
lain, and u Huffman, Oklahoma
| city grand guardian.
Following are tho newly elected
and installed officers OF nebekahs
/ Mrs Cora Mcekcr, Sapdipt, prosi-
/ dent. Mrs. Helen Taggert M.skoEe"
| vice president, Mrs Brllo HiclA
| oklahoma CRY warden Mrs NJ b.
I Rogers, Enid. secretary, Mrs, Ida
| Smith, Guthrie. treasurer; Mrs Cora
! Brown. Waukomls. marshai-con.
/ duCtor.
The third annual luncheon ~ the
/ Past Presidents association was held
Al the Huckins hotel yesterday NJ
which thcre were II in Attendance
| New officers OF tho association were
| elected as follows Mrs Matte Pat
terson, Purcell president. Mrs. Lille
Gregorie, Perry. vice president. and
/ Mrs. Lucy Gardnog, Tulsa, secre
/ tary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
WEALTHY indian
ALLEGED SEDUCER
Eastman Richards Sued
for Alienation of a
Woman's Love.
SUIT is TERMED A FRAMEUP
In d ia n Says He Is the
Victim Of Claxton and
His Wife.

hpe,Si 10 The World
MTSkOGEE. oct iO.-R crowd
ot eager. sensation expecting specta-
tors filled the district courtroom
late this afternoop when the takmg
~ testimony was started In the 1850. o.
CO0 alienation OF affections suit Of
John J Clhxton against Eastman
Richards. millionaire Indian OF
RichHrdSvllle.
Claxton's charges against the
wealthy Indian have provoked much
discussion IN Mcintosh county. whore
Richards makes his home.
Woman Was AIiurcd.
CldKton's petition for $3.50. 900
damages charges that while he was
away In the United states army.
Richards lnvetgled his young wife,
, Margaret Mulvehill ClaNton. To Rich
rdsviile, with promises Of llf" OF
ease and luxury and protcstations of
love. he says that Richards chief
ann IN lie is the seduction Of won
,u amt that he maintains the tpWu
uf Rlchardsyille for the purpose of
lur'rg women there to carry out his
designs Mrs, CllNtuu was "lurCd 10
intoxicated Hud seduCed. according TO
CmNtons petition. and lived there
with richards until ClaAton returned
from the army IN April OF this year.
For an Of this. ClaNton wants $500
600 actual damages and $50. 900 cx-
gupltry damages
Indian Claims i'ram,-Up
Richards objects In his answer,
he denies the charges ClaXton mnkes.
and makes a Countercharge that
ClsN'on. his wife and NJ. g. Crutch-
field Conspircd together IN get him
into compromising position with
Mfs ClaKton for the sole purpose
of forcing him 10 pay large sums 10
hush up the affair.
lie denies that ne persuaded Mrs.
CaNtOn into any immoral relations
with him, but charges instead that
~ there has been any unlaw ful re-
l,ion between the defendant ana the
Hhintfrs wife. IL was not by any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
Officers Hare Hard
Time Getting Accused
Negro Apdy From Mob

speciaI 70 Tho Word
SHAWNEE. oct. lO.-Chief Of
Detectives John Hubatka and
hree special officers passed
through shawnee Thursday after
noon with G. !. Tillory. a negro,
believed 20 have murdered Con-
ducior williams At oklahoma CITY.
The Officers were heavily armed
ana stated that they feared mob
and were fleeing 90 McAles'cr
with their prisoner. The officers
drove from oklahoma Cityo to
shawnee arriving here about .
O'Clock IN the afternoon. They ex-
pecied to remain here until ?
oclork last night. but received a
IN that there would be Okla
homa cityans on the train 20 take
charge of the negro and left
here at = 80 on Rock leland
freight.
Travelling 10 the freight. which
was being made up In the west
yards, the negro was double hand
cuttod. ana seemed to be very
anxious az Ia his welfare. They
stated that feeling was very high
In The capital city. but that u
was hoped now that there would
be no trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11

inducemcnt of tho plaintiff. but by
reason ot the pursuit, inducements
and solicitations OF the plaintiff n
VIE In furtherance Of the plot" lie
charges that the Plaintiffs wife was
not a!ienatcd FROM her husband dur.
ing his absence In the army, but ION
the contrary their affections were in
creased, as they had hopes that by
acting In collusion the plaintiff could
file ms ACTION and recover money
Tor division between them.
The line Up OF counsel on each
sid" of the case indicates n bitter
legal fight The case Will take al
OF Saturday and perhaps part OF
Monday to Try.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
GOOD ROADS MEETING At
PRYOR ON NEXT SATURDAY
Special to The World

Special 10 The World
PRIOR, oct 10 Superintendent
OF Highways, J. 4. Quinn. has issued
a call for good roads meeting at
the courthouse OF Mayes countg on
Saturday, October IS. The call was
issued at tho earnest solicitation or a
large number ~ taxpayers OF the
county and important action In TO
be taken regarding the improving
Of the highways OF the county
The meeting will be called to order
at o'clock Th~ ladies' OF the
county have been given special in
vitatiung 20 attend and participate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
CAPITOL NOTES

Special 70 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct 1o.-w
q Jackson member of the state IN.
duatrini commission. returned ycsier-
day after brief visit at Muskugoe.
: y. Harper OF Talihina speaker
pro fcm. OF the house Of representa-
.l,,s iu the seventh legislature. whH
al The capitol yesterday afternoon.
Judge II o. ScArcy pardon ana
parole otflDcr-is Is spending few days
al hia home at Frederick attending
district court ANA renewing aoquIin-
snccs.
T. NJ Aydclotie' chairman OF tho
state board ot pugllc affairs during
the williams administration, was a
business visitor al the stAteho use
yesterday.
r VI Adams. superintendent OF
the state hospital FOR tho insane A.
Nlr,fu. was business visitor At the
office OF the state board Of public
affairs yesterday
\ s Brown of NARROW, George
Thompson OF Jet, Fred 7. Clark OF
Nnila and Frank Smith OF Musko-
gee were among the sthtehouse buhi-
ness visitors yesterday.
Hen Lafayott'. chairman. and J.
". Kayscr ana George CLARK. mem
brra of tho state board of public ar
fairs. lofi last night tor supply on a
trip uf inspection. one Of tho STATE
hospitals for the insane is located at
supply.
According 20 reports 70 The state
election board. supplemental regis
lratian for tho primary md special
election 20 I'M the congressional Va
Cancv IN the Fifth district was verj
light II is believed mat few more
than a hundred names were added
IN the entire district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
Norman Rotarians Want hoy Scoutt

Special to Tho World.
NORMAN. oct 10 The Norman
Rotary club Is fathcring a movement
10 osta bilBh hoy scout organization
in Norman ard sixty boys Already
have agreed to join. Rev. j, -.
pershinL, scoutmaster OF oklahoma
city. was I'm Norman this week aid
Ing On the movement lie told Ro-
tary club members boy scout work
has done wonders for l,i00 boys In
Nklnhnma CIV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-11
IL 4 q Horn Ninrt.i..-

BRISTOW. oct i0--Rny Collins
and Miss Helen Brooke wcrA mar
ried n few DAYS ago at Sspulpn. They
will make their home Ia This city.
Collins was member of tho Tulsa
ambulance company rnd was the
ouly nrlstow boy 10 recctya tho dis
tinguished service medal