davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
Sam Eller. road work ...... 1850
M. X. White, road work .... 1925
Frank Dennis. road work 80. $50
Archie Bonner, road work -. $500

AVA "a "HAsS, iooN WOAA I0.ZO
Frank Dennis. road work -. $50
Archie Bonner, road work $500
The Board at this time appropri-
ates the sum Of $4,000 or as much
thereof as may be necessary for the
relief Of G. w. Moody, to be ex-
pended under the supervision of s.
M. Snyder. Probate Judge Of this
county.
Road Overseers reports examined
and approved, to-wit: NJ. X. White
Walter Vandevender, Nils Olson.
Board adjourned to meet again
May 5th, 1921. In regular April ses-
sion.
J. B. DICKSON, Chairman.
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN. Clerk.
Orofino, Idaho. May 5th, 1921.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session pursuant
to adjournment of April 18th, 1921,
all members being present the fol-
lowing business was transacted, to-
wit: Minutes of last days session
read and approved.
Quarterly report of Effie McCol-
lum. County Treasurer. examined
and approved.
Depository Bonds examined and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
W. r. BENNELL
President
W. M. WATSON
Sec'y-Tre0s.
Gl.arwat. Gsu.,'. Largest
Orofino Grading Company Ito
General meroban1ise
OROFINO. IDAHO

o ys
f Ever &c tho changes n and those who
0 otherwise. We
must p W a 8 he force off ab tand
EN- o 0 " a on b
il
o
a e
b
a
years wa o nyo
pat n Dor u
$ Ina i to
" y i do is
: i, gti
n n Ia bne from the banking
sines
" pos e onys store the
~ Management fishes
epssing but sci ation is the law of nature
more
o an Q xp wherever pos t dos
Trusting tina ur sion e roval and that havethe
Q err y " n r good honest, hardo less
NJ
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Austin are the
proud parents Of son. who arrived
at their home on Wednesday, MAY
II.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13

Growing timber will help pay for
the late war as we'll as for schools.
roads and other local needs. Be
careful burning slashings.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

the Government of the United states
commonly known as the judicial
branch.
ITS SECRECY WELL KNOWN.
Tho exercise of it's functions In
ciudes the review and determina-
tion of cases or causes arising In
both State and Federal courts
throughout the length and breadth
of the United States and outlying
possessions. In the discharge of
these functions II has occasion TO
decide the great issues OF life. lib
erty and property.
=" IL speaks the last judi
cial word. and It's authority must re-
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
LEAK
CHARGE IS
SUSTAINED

NSoutiHucQ hfoIn HsS fASc~S
United States. OF causes pending be-
fore them for determination, and
also became informed of the time
whom official announcement of the
determinations so reached would be
made by the court. That he entered
into the conspiracy wftn the remain
ing defendants, and the conspiracy
was carried out.
The demurrers raise the question
that these acts OF the defendants 40
not constitute a defrauding OF the
United States, and mat however rep
rehenstble they may be in the forum
OF conscience, they do NOT constitute,
or do they result In, defrauding
Of tho United States"
CITES SIMILAR CAsEs.
Citing similar cases in which a do
efsson had been rendered that SEQ
ton 81 Of tho Federal penal code was
broad enough in it's terms to in
cfuds any conspiracy for the purpose
of impairing. obstructing. or defeat
ing the lawful function of any de-
partment of Government Justice Sid
dons continued.
Bearing this Significant language
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

pressiye reasons exist why this should
be so,
ssWers IL otherwise. what oppor-
tunities would be presented. not mere
ly to litigAnts. but TO othsrs. 70 TAKE
undue advantage OF advance bnformA-
ton as 10 how particular causes we're
going to be determined; what serious
political consequences mignt resui'
from such disclosures; what grave IN
.ternational complications even might
not ensue 10 come Of the employees OF
the United States, assigned TO serv-
ice TO the court. should betrny un-
announced determinations OF the TIL
bunsi7
every Judge. every lawyer In
dad avery Intelligent citizen. knows
that any other course than that pur-
sued by the court In the announcement
OF it's Judgments would be fraugnt
with great danger to the oraeriy
course OF Justice
DIGNITY FLoUTED.
.,can IL be doubted that both the
authority and the dignity of tho court
In the performance OF it's high judi
claI functions would be fioutcd IL un-
announced decisions became known IN
advance OF their official PRONUNCIATION!
Can Il be doubted that such disclos-
ures would In a very high degree
impair ana obstruct. II they, did not
defeat. the lawful functions OF this
department OF government
s'This court Is of the opinion that
IL is not a matter OF reasonable DOUBT
and that the conduct OF the defend
ants. as alleged In the Indictment con-
stitutes q conspiracy TO defraud the
United States within the purview OF
the statute under which the tndict-
ment In this proceeding was found.
and that. therefore. the demurrsrs
thereto must be overruled.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

in mind, the question naturally
arises whether the acts charged
against the defendants in the pend
ing indictment constitute a conspir-
acy Tor the purpose of tmpairing. OBJ
structing OF defeating the lawful dur
alton of any department of Govern-
ment.'
I'VE are dealing with case
which, under the facts alleged In
the Indictment involves action by
the Supreme Court In the discharge
of It's great constitutional functions
That court Is the highest represen-
tative Of the coordinate branch Of
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Arrests Msy Follow.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Tnree ar
rests were expected today as a re-
suit of the seizure OF 500 machine
guns on the Cosmopolitan freighter
East Side at Hoboken. which. II Ia
believed. were consigned to the Sim
Fein In Ireland.
IL was learned that Federal war
rants were issued to be served last
night. but for some unexplained rea-
son action was postponed.
Despite the strong guard OF
Hoboken policemen and Federal GUS
toms agents which has been watch
ing the war supplies since they ware
taken from the Esst Side. more than
to have disappeared
CLAIMS OwNEnSHIP OF GUNS
A man who gave the name OF
Frank Williams told the Hobokcn
police that the machine guns had
originally belonged TO him but had
been stolen In Hoboken while being
taken, TO q warehouse In q truck.
This theft, according to Williams.
took place only . few days ago
williams said he knew nothing about
the guns being hidden In sacks and
secreted In the coal bunkers of the
freight ship.
The Federal authorities hsve learn
ed that q man who spoke with a
thick Irish broxue applied for the
position of chief, engineer on the
East Side q week ago. On account OF
strike troubles marine engineers are
at a premium and his services were
snapped up.
the supposed Irishmanl bad his own
crew with him and all seemed to be
Irish The men in the engineers
crew carried the boxes with the ma
chine guns on board. explaining they
were enEine-room supplies. When
the Federal agents sought the men
to question than all had vanished.
leaving no trace behind
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Scotland Yard Spreads
Dragnet Following Sinn
Fem Raid on Railroads
NJ I.ter..ts.>aI View. Service.

ny IBtex1atf0aAl News Service.
LONDON. June 11.-Many raids IN
which Telegraph and telephone wires
were cut and railroad property was
destroyed. were made here today.
Scotland Yard attributes them to
Sim Feinera
Seven men, all alleged to be Irish
republican sympathixerN were ar
rested at Bromley.
The police threw out q vast drag
net forty miles past London In an ef-
fort to round up the raiders.
Following the destruction of rail-
way signal boxes at Bromley. a night
developed In which one alleged Sim
Feiner was wounded
Railway traffic in the London dis
trict. already crippled by the coal
strike. ives brought to virtual
standstili by the burning of signal
boxes
A signal man at C1apton who at
tempted to resist the raiders was shot.
Signal boxes on the railways at
Hawaii and Barking were destroyed.
Similar raids were made at Acton.
UnbridEe, Bromley, Southau and
Barnea
The police at Bromley fought a re-
volver duel with the raiders and II
Is believed that several of the Sim
Feiners were wounded Traoes OF
blood were found.
During the afternoon the number
Of arrested persons was Increased
to nine SIX OF the rnwere charrrd
with shooting at policemen. Scotland
Yard charges that the Irish Self De-
termination League is involved.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Frost Ruins Crops.

ToRRINGToN. Conn., June It,
Frost damaged crops In this vicinity
last night. From other parts OF the
State came complaints that gardens,
lacking rain, were being burned up
hy a b1S xfpE sun.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
SEIZURE Of GUNS
BY AMERICA N|PS
S|NN FEM COUP

CONTINUED from First Psge)
realization In official circles In Eng
land that America 10 unwilling to en-
courage traffic which Is AIMED at the
overthrow of . friendly power"
Morgan could not be located at his
onice this afternoon to connrm the
Sim Fein purchase. put the Irish Of
nee made public documents TO show
that Dick Muicahy. the commander
in-chief Of the Irish republican
army. was making elaborate plans
for the use OF the maenrne guns IN
New York cabiegrams spoke OF q
Frank Williams" as cfaiming to be
the owner of the machine guns. The
official statements issued here failed
TO give the status OF Williams In the
case
BRITAIN TO ASK CLOSE WATCH.
Great Britain will address a
friendly note to tho Unrod States re-
questins that the closest poesibIe
watch be maintained IN the future TO
prevent contrsbApd shipments OF
arms and munitions TO ireland for
use against the crown forces by the
Republican,. II was searnod from .
high source this afternoon.
British secret service agents ara
In America and are keeping under
surveillance Irishmen who are sus-
pected of being In league with the
Sim Fein. Scotland Yard is thus
kept In touch with the movements of
the Sim Fein agents. The Sim Fein
sympathixers are said TO make their
headquarters In New York
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Cavalry Pursues Sim Fein.

Cavalry Pursues Sim Fcin.
BELFAST, June IA heavy force
OF cavalry was today sent into South
Mona CHAN, an inland county OF Ulster
nrovince. where q flyinS column Of
Sim Feiners was reported on the war
path.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
CLAIM FRAUDULENT RELEASE
Sold Land Free From Incumbrancc'
and Tried 10 Make II So.

VlNITA. oct. i5.-Art Horn.
formerly OF the norm part OF Craig
county. but for the past year a rea-
ident Of Miami. Wednesday waived
preliminary hearing before Justice
j. II. Bracket on the charge OF ut
tcring ana publishing a forged re-
lease OF real estate mortgage, ana
was bound over 10 the district court
In tho sum Of $1,000 bail.
Tho complaining Witness is Charles
J. Harper, present fee title owner
OF tho land. whit claims to have
bought so acres free and clear az In
cumbranoe from Horn, who Is
charged with filing a fraudulent re-
lease, knowing that II was fraudu-
lent, releasing n $1,000 mortgage
held by John a. Currie OF Aurora,
Ncb. The acknowledgment OF the
alleged fraudulent release was made
before G, Il. Hastings, notary public
OF Jasper county, Mo, and the name
II John a. Currio affixed thereto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
WILL TOUR COTTON BELT
Official Inspectors start From OK
mulgcc TO Dallas.

special to The world.
OKMULGEE, oct. l5.-The first
official tour over the southern half
Of the new Cotton Belt highway,
which is being mapped and marked
between Kansas City and Dallas,
Texas, via Tulsa Okmulgec and
other eastern oklahoma cities, will
start from Okmulgee on October 10.
II Is expected that n large nur Der
OF motor cars filled with road boost
ers from cities north Of Okmulgce
will gather here on the night OF Oc-
tober IS and, with several ears of
Okmulgeeans, will leave here on
the morning of october 10.
Additional boosters will be picked
up as the motor arava moves
south through Henryetta, Holden
Vile. Weleetka and across the new
river bridge at Calvin into Ada and
on to Dallas. Headquarters for the
start OF the tour viii be at the Of
fees OF the ok hulgec chamber Of
which is also headluar-
tcrs for the Oklahoma division OF
the Cotton Belt Highway assoc.a-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

]. LAWHER HERE
and Omaha Light
weights on Next Card
of Oil City A. C.

Stanley Ckid) Noakum. the tough
Denver lightweight. and Hack Law
Ter OF omaha. long popular with
boxing fans. VIII clash over
the l2-round route I'm the next box
ing show Of the Ou city 4. c.. Louis
Newman, matchmaker, announced
last night.
Lawlcr boxed Gene belmont twice
here, and his style made a hit with,
ring followers. Noakum was given
"a draw with Pete Hartley un mis-
only former appearance here, but
had a shade the better OF II II
close decision had been given.
The scmi-Niudup viii be almost
as popular with Tulsa fandom. as II
viii bring together Kid Spack and
'Stubby' Durham. both local prod
ucts and bantnmweights Of no mean
ability.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
oUARRELED OVER COTTON
Boicy Negro Shoots and Kills Ills
BrotliCr-in-Law.

Special to The World.
OKEMAH, oct. IL. - Deputy
Sheriff Lee Coleman OF paden and
John owens Of Boley arrested and
brought to Okemah George Brown.
negro, charged with killing his
brotherAn-law. j. W, McNcally,
Wednesday morning. Tho trouble
arose Owe the matter OF moving
some cotton from one room in Nc
Neally's house TO another, McNcally
was shot in the back Of the head
and in the left side and lived about
an hour after the shooting.
The men had had some trouble
before, according to Brown and
other relatives. The killing took
place about two miles west OF VOL
ty. Brown says McNeallv rachel
in his pocket and he was under the
impression that he was going FOR a
gun or a knife when he shot. Brown
empticd his pistol at NcNeally. The
dead man leaves a wife and family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Jim Barnes, cloyerlcnf Jim, cap
turcd the national open golf title
the blue ribbon event In American
golf. He showed his class "A sec-
ond time whom he defeated Jock
Hutchinson, holder OF the British
open title, IN a special match. Tntil
the tournament season next year at
least Jim will wear his crown.
Peter Manning, by trottlng a mile
In 1851 "a, became the world =
champion trottor. lie previously
had tied the worlds record OF l.bs.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt retained her
title OF tennis champion. This Nor
wegiau star won all her matches aft
or her return from Europe. where she
was defeated by Suzanne tenglen,
French flash. Mrs. Bjurstedt got
revenge for that defeat by beating
Miss Lenglen in this country before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Indian Pupils Taught
to Make Furniture for
the ChilOccO School

Special 10 The World.
CHILOCCO, oct. 15.-Nuch Of
tho furniture and other equipment
used in operating the Chilocco In
dian school Is made by the In
dian boys who are thus taught VA
riuus trades, There Is an increased
enrolment this fall and the bows
are turning out now the additional
dining room tables and other
equipment needed TO meet tn in
crease. The students are taught
all Of blacksmithing end
machine work, and all repairs to
the ranch farm machinery and I'm
plements are done IN the shops
By the Indian boys, In each de-
pnrtmcnt Of such manual labor in
structlon they work under X
pertH,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
NeU Record for Mile
Set By Sid Haugdaht;
ID Second, Is Mark

DALLAS. Tex, oct. l5.-Sid Haug.
dahl today established "A new
worlds record on the Texas state
fair speedway when ne negotiated
the mile distance in ~ seconds
flat. lie drove his new s~iX-cylin-
der machine which he calls the
II. ID. S. Special.
The previous record for the mile
officially recognized by the In
ternatiOnal Motor Contest assoCia-
ton, and the other sanctioning
body, the A. A. A.. was a. 3-5 sec
onds, made on the Bakersfield,
Cal, track by Tommy Milton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Kieckhefer Takes Title
at Three-C Cushions
Beating John Layton

PITTSBURGH, Pa, oct. 15.-The
national th~ree-cushion championship
title passed from the hands Of John
Layton, Sodalia, Mo. tonight. into
those of August Kicckhefcr. Chicago,
who defeated the former champion,
SO TO ss in 46 innings. Kcickhefcr
six and Layton five.
The only other match during the
day was between Pierre Maupomo.
Mexico, and Alfredo DeOro. Cuba.
The latter won from the Mexican,
so to a. In AZ innings. Maupume
ran seven and DeOro six.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

Nile. Leuslcn's illness caused her
90 give up playing.
The boxing season isn't over for
the year, but It's a good bet TINT
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
champion, will not step into the ring
again before lg22.
bempsey came out the victor In
the battle Of the century" retain
ing the worlds heavyweight title
which had descended 20 his shout
dcrs Dempsey knocked out
Georges Carpenter. tho best nan
Europe could produce. Ia four
! rounds.
It might be said In closing that
/ ~Carpcntior, coming to the United
Statea TO take his chances with the
giant killer, drew more sport alton
ton than any other man or any sim
glo event In the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
MERCHANT Is ASSAULTED
Ex-Soldlcr Attacks Storckecpcr Who
Refuses to Grant Him Credit.

MIAMI, okla, oct. l6.-Joseph
Nelson, a merchant, 80 years old,
is near death at his home at HocH-
ervllle, and webb Smith, 81. a for
mer soldier, is under arrest as the
result OF an alleged attack upon
the older man this afternoon. The
merchant is said to haye aroused
Smiths anger by refusing to extend
credit to him. Horkcrvil!o business
men who made the complaint said
Smith was under the influence OF
lnlnNirnnta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Tulane Keats Rice : In q.

HOUSTON, Texas, oct. 15.-Rice
Institute went down TO defeat in a
hard fought game with the Tulane
university eleven here today 7 TO 6.
Tulane scored In the second period
when Legondre blocked a puNt
which Talbot recovered and planted
between the goal posts. with but
two minutes to play in the final
quarter, Kennedy, Rice fullback.
tossed "A forward pass 20 yards to
MCGEE who ran 40 yards for a
touchdown. KennedV missed goal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
WICHITA BATTLE
TO BE GOOD ONE
Cochrane Says Two Mikes
VIII Give Southwest
a Real Fight
IN NnWANn rnNuHANM.

When STANLEY kct.hcl zen before
inc bullet OF "U N''hHnu nn On ramon
lu ih' oath utlit moan Springfield
Mo. just eleven years nsu Yesterday,
moro passed ON" Eroutcs' middle
weight champion ot n| time since
mat DAY tho 100 pound rIav has
doom without % rcnI klng with tho
exception ni % short period Whrn
MiN' oI'uWd ia" tghitug 'hatp
from 80. Paul hold the uilo and
thou lost 20 through DnrelcHsnoas 90
training. 90 Johnny wilson, th' Joke
OF middICVclEnt ttlo holders
llut nt wichita, Ran. Iucadty
night thrro Will hv fought n battle
the winner W which viii Zoo h"rnldyd
ny the boxing followers of the world
ms the leader OF thUi popular diNl
sion. TIA" contestants in ms aH-
W. ~, ,,' ,ni.,.. ~
q, Paul a rIynl of O'poWi.s since
mo two atsrtaa in tuc nnWo. mnnv
,,at. np, ia ana, ammo gumuuanm I'M
mo Twin Citica
Tho two Niltca nro booked to ,rp-
vol Fifteen rnluda and n lg impus-
sibIc TO forrcn tho result. II may
he n knockout. because each can
punch hard with either hand. IL
may 20 the limit. because each Is
N
game and tough. but In any event
cNcry round they are In the squared
circle there viii be u bitter battle
wagod. No other boxers iu the game
today are moro bIltrr enemies than
.thcac two. Coming from the same
city and starting at about the same
time. they haov been rivals for puFl-
.listlc honorp. O'Dowd has held the
utlo. while Gibbons never has. Gib-
tho chnmplona OF his time would not
meet him. The worry fact that
O'pnwd would not consent to n bout
with Gibbons when the former held
mo tItlr has causod 9Ibhons to be
dotcrmincd 10 plapt a knockout wal
ion araIuat mo chin of his royal In
no XVichit e-nRaucment. II n is
unssihlc
winner 10 'ct il'lc'
The records or these two men arc
too wcll known to bear repeating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
DR.. KN0BLoCK IS MARRIED
Tulsa Physician Wcds Cashier of
sand Springs Light Company.

opeVIaI 10 mo WOFTu,
JOPLIN, Mo, Oct. 15,-Dr. c. @.
Knoblock, Tulsa pathologist and
bactefiaologist, and Miss Thclma
Keeton, cashier in tho Tulsa offices
OF the Sand Springs Light q Power
Co, we're married here Friday
night in the home of Miss Keeton's
parents by Reverend King OF the
Methodist church and left Saturday
by motor for Tulsa, where they will
live.
The romance began here about a
year ago, II was stated asst night at
Doctor K~noblock's residence, 1891
Fifth. The couple are expected
Sunday. The Knoblock-WoodS' lab
oratories are at Third and Chey-
pnne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Rcntrop Defeats Jap.

HOUSTON, Texas, oct. Ia
Charles Rcptrop, claimant Of the
worlds middleweight championship,
defeated THro Miyake, Japanese
wrestler, in a match Friday night.
taking the second ana third falls.
Miyakc had taken the first. Miyake
was stunned IN the second fall and
returned for the third an easy VIC
tim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Pirates Release Two Men.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 15.--The
Pittsburgh National League baseball
club today released Catcher Tony
Brottem and Pitcher Forrest Hen
derson to Birmingham of the South
ern association and Catcher william
Hughes TO Rochester in the Inter-
national league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

SIT. JOSEPH. Mo, oct. 16.--Rob-
ert ~Cruikshank, professional at the
Eesex Country club. New York, won
the finat annual st. Joseph open golf
tournament today when he defeated
Jock Hutchison, Brltleh open cham-
pion, and Jim Barnes. United States
open champion, In a niuc-hole extra
after the three had finished
I'm a tie for 10 holes at 20B strokes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16

tho first Missouri valley conference
game OF the season, Tho visitors
scored all points IN the second
period; following Washington's first
touchdown and goal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
Washington Downs CrtnpolI.

ST. LOUIS, oct, Unsuccessful
use Of the aerial attack enabled
Washington university to defeat Grin
nell here this afternoon. IA to IS. In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
nv NORMAN u. DROWN.

Easy lies the head that wears
the crown" 10 change NJ old saying
II bit. This goes for the crowned
heads in several branches Of sport
for whom the year 1921 holds no
moro terrors. They Will not need
to worry about losing their jewelcd
hcadpieces until their branch of
sport opens in full bloom next year.
Babe Ruth's n OF those kings.
Come what may, he is the champion
home run clouter of the world. His
record OF SO home runs for the sea-
son was o cven approached.
Ethelda Bleihtrey wears her
~qucenly crown without fear. For in
the summer season she won the title
Of worlds champion swimmer. She
holds all records from so yards to
three miles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-16
JOE mcgee HIGH GUN
Breaks rs Of 100 Birds aud Tupe the
Field 10y Good Margin; Next
Nlarn L. MA

Joe MeCoc was hIgh gun az The
weekly shoot Of the Tulsa Gun club
yesterday afternoon, breaking 9S OF
100 birds. The scores were.