davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-20
County Fair
Awards, 1921
Live Stock,

l. :
Live Stock S4#s% ~4>= .sss,
:, Draft team, John Lief; y C.. O..
johnson. '~+Sr & '-:,Tf\
General pur pose team Oscar Lind
skog. IN ~ +.
Registered Guernsey bull-1,C: O.
Johnson. -
Registered Guernsey heifer-1, c..
O. johnson. y
Butter-1, Mrs. j. Lief; 2, Mrs. H.
K. Hall; 8, Mrs. Lindskcg.
Forage Crops
Alsike-1, J. Zerboch; 2, A.. L.
Ellquist.<
AlfaRa-1, j. Zerbach; 2, A. L.
Ellq1uist
Medium red clover-1, j. Zerbach;
~z, A. l.. Ellquist.
Tin1othy-1 ]. Zerbach.
Fodder corn-l, J. Zerbach.
Grains
Barley, six row., J. Zerbach; 2,
John Tofte.
Barley, hulless-1, J. Zerbach.
Wheat-1, L. Lundquist.
Rye. Strand.
Sunflower seed, P. O. Wahl-
strom; 2, Mrs. Aug. Lindskog.
Flax, Martin Erickson.
Beans. H. Pinkerton.
Corn-1, VIM. Lemm; 2, Kate Ana
quod; 3, Allard Bros.
Vegetables
Cabbage, early-1, j. Zerbach; g.
Mrs. A. Soderberg; 3, John Erickson
Cabbage, late-l, Mrs. j. Dewar;
2, ]. Zerbach; 3, Mrs. A. Soderberg.
Cabbage, red pickiing-1, Mrs. J.
Dewar.
Carrots, table,, John Tofte; 2,
Martin Erickson; 3, P. O. Wahlstrom.
Carrots, stock-1, VIM. Carlson; 2,
John Tofte; 3, j. Zerbach.
Celery-1, Mrs. J. Dewar; 2, P. O.
Wahlstrom.
Corn, sweet, A. Swanson; 2, j.
Zerbach; 3, Ole Allen.
Cucumbers-l J. Zerbach; 2, J. H.
Pinkerton;. s. Mrs. L. H. Lien.
Beets--1, J. Zerbach; 2, John Eric
~ son; g. Ed Kluck:
Lettuce-1, P. @. Wahlstrom; 2,
Mrs. A. Soderberg.
Mangel wurzel-1, Aug. A. Nelson.
Onions-1, j. Zerbach; 2, P. O..
Wahlstrom; 3, Mrs. J. Dewar.
Parsnips-1, J. H. Pinkerton; 2,
Mrs. A. Soderberg; 3, j.. Zerbach.
Potatoes, Green Mts i, VIM.
Lenm; 2, John Tofte; 3, Andrew
Tofte.
Potatoes, Rurals--1, J. Zerbach; 2,
Fl. o. Toftey; 3, Ed Kluck.
Potatoes, early-1, j. Zerbach; 2.
And. Swanson.
Potatoes, Burbank, John Tofte;
2, John Erickson.
Pumpkins, pie--1, Mrs. J. Dewar;
2, Mrs. Aug Lindskog; 8, Mrs. A.
fgoderberg.
Pumpkins, stock-1, J. Zerbach; e,
= John Erickson; 3, Andrew Tofte.
squash--1, Carl Nelson; 2, Mrs. J.
Dewar; 3, J. Zerbach.
Squash, summer, ]. Zerbach; 2,
Mrs. Aug. Lindskog.
Citrons, special, J. Zerbach.
Tomatoes, ipe-1, Mrs. J. Scott;
2, ]. Zerbach; 3, John Erickson.
Tomatoes, g1een-1, John Erickson;
2, Ole Allen; 3, P. O.. Wahlstrom.
Apples, standard-1, And. Swan
SON; 2, Mrs. H. K. Hall; 8, Chris
Peterson.
Apples, crab-1, Mrs. J. Winger;
2, Mrs. A. Soderberg.
Strawberries-1 Mrs. J. E. Multi
gan: 2. Andrew Kieldahl.
Artichokes-1, Mrs. Kate Anaquod.
Needlework Dept.
Sheet and 3illowcase-1, Mrs. Gust
Anderson 2, Mrs. Hans Toftey; 3,
Mrs. Hans Toftey; 3, Mrs. Chris
Peterson.
Comforter, wool work-l, Mrs. L.
c. Lundquist.
Quilt, cotton pieced-1, Mrs. Rob-
ertson;; 2, Mrs. Alvin Anderson.
Crochet Luncheon Set, Mrs. E
Luck.
Embroidered Luncheon Set, Mrs
Hans Toftey; 9, Mrs. F. Wannebo; 8
Luncheon Set, Filet crochet trim
med-1, Mrs L. G. Lundquist; g. Lii.
liam Nelson.
Luncheon Set, Special-Mrs. j. Mel
son.
Table Runner, Mrs. Rindahl; 2
Mrs. Johannes Toftey
Embroidered Scarf, Mrs. E. Lu
ick; 2, Mrs Hans. Toftey; 8, Mrs. J.
Nelson.
Scarfs, Special Mrs. L. G. Lund
quist; 2, Amy Lindskog; 3, Mrs. E.
Luck.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-S0 acres of timber
Write Box SO, Central avenue, Su-
perior, Wis. Stiff
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-20-foot gas boat with
five-horse power engine in good
running condition; 16-foot cypress
skiff; z herring nets, buoys, floats
etc. Will sell very reasonable A.
F. Emerson, Grand Portage, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-Blacksmith stock and
tools, also building, or will rent
building. Sam Bally, Grand Marais,
Minn
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE B-Flat Tenor Slide
Trombone, Symphony make, silver
plated, good as new, with music
Tyre and case; high and low pitch.
David Mccall, Lutsen, Mimi.
The Laclede blade., 1921-04-15
Aged Citizen Stricken

R. M. Brewer, highly respect
ed and long time citizen of the
town, suffered a paralytic stroke
Tuesday afternoon that has left
him in a critical condition. He
had just left the postofficc to re-
turn home with his mail when he
was seen to stagger and lean
against a store front. Assistance
reached him before he fell and
after being given medical atten-
tion was taken to his home. His
whole right side is involved and
up to yesterday had made but
slight improvement and only
partially regained speech. He
will be Sc years old next Tues
day and had always enjoyed
good health.
The Laclede blade., 1921-04-15
New Opera House Manager

At a meeting of the city coun-
Gil Wednesday night, C. E.
Tracy was elected manager of
the opera house to succeed S. P.
Myers who will retire. after the
picture show next Saturday
night. Mr.. Tracy has had ex-
perience in the picture show bus
mess and has already contracted
for the eyes of the World" by
Harold Bell Wright, to be given
Saturday night, April 80.
The Laclede blade., 1921-04-15
Bassett-JOhnsOn

Mr.. VIM. H. Bassett and Miss
Christina Johnson motored tC
Brookfield last Saturday even
ing where they were united in
marriage by Rev. J. D. Menden-
hall at the home of the officiat-
ing minister.
They returned to Laclede that
evening and began married life in
their own home, the Haight res
idence which Mr.. Bassett bought
some weeks ago and had it fur
nished and ready.
Both are we'll known and
highly respected young people of
the town, having grown up here.
The groom is the only son of
MI. and Mrs. Jas. T. Bassett, is
an ex- service man, having serv-
ed year in France, and at pres
ent is in the garage business.
The brides girlhood days have
been spent at the home of her
grandfather, L. BrendahL just
west of town. She is a graduate
of the Laclede high school and
by grace and accomplishments is
delightfully."- fitted to preside
over her own home.
Their many friends, including
The Blade, extend congratula-
tions and best wishes for a long
and happy married life.
The Laclede blade., 1921-04-15
New Mail Service

Effective today a mail car will
be carried on trains 9 and 10 be-
tween Centerville, Iowa, and
Laclede, daily except Sunday.
Laclede is the terminal point.
On arrival of the train from the
north at 11:20 the mail car will
be set out and remain here until
the train returns from Carrollton
at 1923. Mail will be exchanged
with all towns between Laclede
and Centerville. Frank A..
House, of Webster City Iowa,
will be the clerk in charge. All
classes of mail will be handled
including registers.
This new arrangement will give
the people north of here mail SER
vice for which they have been
fighting for years, and the
amount of mail handled will de-
termine whether or not the SER
vice is permanent.
The Laclede blade., 1921-04-15
PersIing Transport Route

J. d. Clarkson, general mana
ger of the Pixies Peak 0cean-to-
Ocean highway-The Pershing
Transport Route, has announced
from headquarters in St. Joseph
that every city and commu nifty
on the highway within the bord-
ers of Missouri has either equal
ed or exceeded its quota in the
matter of memberships, complet-
ing the organization from Han
nibal to st. Joseph. The towns
in Missouri that have contribut-
ed to this route are Osborne,
Breckenridge, Laclede, Callao,
Macon, Monroe City, Hamilton,
Clarence, San Antonio, Mead
Brookfeld, Wheeling,
Bucklin, Chillicothe, Nettleton,
New Cambria, Hannibal, Cam
eron, Kidder, Mooresville, Shell
bina, st. Joseph, and Stewards
vile, named in the order in
which they subscribed, those
over-subscribing their quota be-
ing named first.
The Laclede blade., 1921-04-15
Street Oiling up Again

At a special meeting of the
city council held last week at
which the newly elected alder
men, Joseph Albin and P. F.
Weaver, qualified, the subject of
street oiling was discussed at
length and it was the sense of
the body that the streets should
be oiled, and that it should be
done early in the season. The
city clerk was instructed to lay
out oiling districts and have a
suitable ordinance prepared and
presented at the next regular
meeting. The oiling will be
done only in the districts where
a majority of the resident prop
erty owners want it, the expense
to be paid by the property
owners along the streets oiled.
The Laclede blade., 1921-04-15
Stockholders Notice

The adjourned meeting of the
stockholders of the Laclede Co.
operative Co. will be held at the
city hall in Laclede on Satur-
day, April 16, at 2:00 p. m.
The expert will be with us and
has some interesting things to
tell us. Every stockholder
should be present.
E. E. Gould, Sec.
The Laclede blade., 1921-04-15
Saturday Only

Blue Seal flour, $2.25 for a As
pound sack.
Wenies and bologna, 20 cents
the pound.
Swifts White soap, 4 bars 25c.
Sweet Home table peaches, in
syrup, No. 8 cans, 25 cents.
Chapman's Grocery.
The Laclede blade., 1921-04-15
Grow Wheat

but not in Missouri. l can sell
you better wheat land in West
ern Oklahoma for two thirds less
money. Write me for deserip-
tion and price list. c. w.
Maxey, Gage, Okla.
The Laclede blade., 1921-04-15
Class Officers Elected

The regular monthly meeting
of the Worth While Girls Sun
day school class of the Baptist
church was held at the home of
Miss Rena Ausmus Tuesday.
Sixteen of the members and the
teacher were present. After the
regular business session the
election of officers took place
with the following result: Miss
Lenna Guy, president; Miss
Rena Ausmus, vice president; /;
Miss Gladys Anderson, Sec
retary; Miss Lila Havens;
treasurer. Dainty refreshments
were served.
The Laclede blade., 1921-04-15
SUeciaI on HatehinT Eggs

$3.50 per hundred on S. c.
White Leghorn. Cedar Lawn
Farm, Laclede.
The Laclede blade., 1921-04-15
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

| WA D. Nh. = DclSOH dIIO SUI,
Cornelius, spent Saturday in
Kansas City.
Mrs. L. B. Haley and son,
Clifford, were in Purdin Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Warner of
Meadville spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. R. King.
Mrs. Gladys Riggen Black
shear of Waco, Texas, visited
Miss Helen Hoyt the first of the
week.
A. A. Ong of Burlington and
Bert Ong of Brookfield spent
Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. J.
L. Ong.
Mrs. F. K. Shewalter of Whit
am, spent the first part of the
week here visiting Mrs. w. R.
Barton.
A. P. Higgins is spending a
few days with relatives and
friends at his old home at Gales
burg, Ill.
Miss Mary Mustapha spent
Saturday at her home in Laclede,
returning to Brookfield Sunday
afternoon.
0. Wayne Devine of Kansas
City, field man for Missouri
Ruralist, spert Thursday with
Grover Peacher.
Mrs. l.. F. Moore and daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine, spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Downey north of Brookfeld.
T. M. Elliott went to Lock
Springs Tuesday to attend the
Presbytery, represen ting the
Presbyterian church of Brook
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover F. Peacher
and children spent Sunday with
Tom Jenkins and family west of
Linneus.
Mrs. C. C. Bigger and Mrs. J.
l.. Burke went to CarrolIton
Tuesday to attend the district
convention of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of
the M. E. church.
John T. Jones, who formerly
lived on farm southeast of La
clede, but has been in business
at Colorado Springs, Colo, for
a number of years, spent Thurs
day here with V. E. Hogsett.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keune and
two sons spent the first of the
week here with the formers
mother, Mrs. F. W. Keune and
other relatives, leaving Wednes-
day for Wisconsin where they
expect to locate, having sold
their property at Elmer.
"Odd and End Screen Wire
Sale" We have a number of
pieces of wire cleth that we are
cutting the price practically half
n two while it lasts. Here is an
opportunity to get all the wire.
you need for covering window
screens at a give-away price.
The Home Store.
The w. c. T. U. will meet
With Mrs. L. T. Rowland next
afternoon, April 10, at
80. Leader, of the lesson, Mrs.
George Estes. Theme, why
Jot Become a Million-Aire?"
slogan, Enlist a million mem
,ers to make the world all
7hite." A good attendance is
esired. Visitors welcome.
The Laclede blade., 1921-04-15
TOWN and COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

Killing.
Dahlia bulbs for sale by Miss
Sarah Moss, phone 189, Laclede,
White Pekin duck eggs so cents
per setting. L. Jerome Heath.
Laclede.
White Loaf and Fidelity flour
48 pound sacks $2.45. The
Home Store.
Everbearing strawberry plants
that bear, for sale by T. M.
Hogan, Laelede.
A bargain. Four burner oil
stove and oven. Inquire at
home of Rev. Craig.
Waltke's Napha soap, the best
you ever used or your money re-
funded. 3 large bars for 25c. The
Home Store.
The senior class of the Laclede
high school is now at work on
the class play to be given during
the last week of school.
Harry Carey in Marked
Men,, is the Universal special
attraction at the Laclede theatre
Saturday night of this week.
Am in the market again this
year for wool and will, as usual,
pay the highest market price at
all times. All xander Wool Co.
The Lacle de Cooperative Co.
will make feed delivery hereafter
of mornings. Have your order
in by 1000 o'clock. L. A. Will
son, manager.
The baseball season will be
opened in Laclede today when
the high school boys meet the
Meadville team on the railroad
ground at 800 o'clock.
Wyondott cleanser has no
equal for cleaning dairy pals,
separators, dishes and glass ware.
Once used you would not be
with out it. 15c the package.
The Home Store.
Have taken the agency for the
20" Laundry of Brookfeld and
will receive laundry at the store
up to Wednesday noon of each |
week and have it back for deliv-
cry Friday. VIM. Kraft.
: Good coffee means Golden
Wedding brand of coffee. 1t is
fresh and clean, with a fine full
body and a rare, rich fragrance.
You'll be much taken with the
taste and it only costs 45c the
pound. The Home Store.
Put in your order for hard
coal now. Every one who has
should buy their next
springs supply and save local
and grief trying to
burn soft coal. The Laclede
Cooperative Company.
The closing exercises of the
colored Douglas school, a private
school conducted under the
supervision of the P. E. o.
society for Laclede's colored
will be held at the
opera house on Friday evening,
April %. Admission Is and 35
cents.
If you are thinking of INSTALL
ing a furnace let me show you
he Gem City Pipeless. Sample
IN floor at my shop in Brook
ield. This furnace is made by
he Gem City Stove Company |
# Quincy, ILL.,, weight 1900 J
cast iron top. Priced G
light. All kinds of tin work I
olicited. J. J. Ausmus, Brook t
ED u
The Laclede blade., 1921-04-15

al spring cleanup. The early
spring weather has caused many
to get busy and much trash has
already been sent to the dump
but a general movement along
that line would Improve many
pieces of property whose owners
need Jogging" Up little>when
it comes to civic pride.
A meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association will be held
at the high school auditorium
next Wednesday, evening, April
20. County Agent Hall and the
home demonstration agent, Miss
Nelson, will be speakers. Every
member of the association as
we'll as all Others interested in
school work should attend this
=. 4 A
meeting.
The P. E. o. cha ter held an
all day sewing at the home of
Mrs. F. W. Burke, Wednesday.
Seven sewing machines were in
o peration and fifteen garments
were completed for the children
of Mercy hospital, Kansas City.
The guests outside the member
ship were Mrs. A. E. Johnston,
Mrs. Max Jones, Mrs. H. G.. Lo-
max and Mrs. M. F. Clay. An
elegant luncheon was served at
noon.
The state automobile depart
ment has throws out its drag
net to gather in those who have
not yet taken out 1921 license.
Sheriffs, constables and city
marshalls have been requested
to cooperate with the state de-
partment in round ing up those
who are violating the law by
operating cars without display
ing the proper license plates. 1t
is estimated that the number of
cars and trucks in Missouri this
year will exceed the 100000
mark. i
! The township board was in
session last Saturday. The old
board cleaned up all business on
hand and turned the affairs
Of the township over to the new
board. Ira Frakes, trustee, sue
,eeding Geo. W. Anderson, is
he only new man, however, the
,wo members, l.. T. Rowland
md Ross Louden, as well as the
Jerk, c.. B. Welsh, being reflect I
ID. The board will meet again
lext week at which time road ,
,verseers for the several districts
# the township are to be ap- {
pointed.
Last week The Blade mailed ,
Dut quite a number of expiration
lotices soliciting a prompt re-
lewal of subscriptions. We need,
nd are glad to have, all the sub
cribers we can get but must
nsist that the paper be paid for
n advance. This is the only way I
n which we can continue in
,usiness. In order to be able to t
,ut the paper out at one dollar
,er year we must buy paper in
S large quantity as possible to S
ct the best rate possible. The
aper The Blade is printed on
his week was bought and pal |
or over one year ago in order to
seape the very high price of {
rint paper during the past
ear. We hope our friends will
ppreciate the situation and re- '
ew promDtlv F
The Laclede blade., 1921-04-15
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

It's about time for the gener-
al spring cleanup. The early
spring weather has caused many
to get busy and much trash has
already been sent to the dump
but a general movement along
that line would Improve many
pieces of property whose owners
need "jogging" Up little>when
it comes to civic pride.
The Laclede blade., 1921-04-15
For Sale

Jersey heifer; four years old
giving milk. H. H. Benjamin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
Leading Bdtters
InclndinE N"-t"rd,, r. Gnirs..
American League
Rain Stops on rcagucrs.

Weeping clouds interrupted h,
game scheduled yesterday afternoon
In the Tulsa OH league between the
league leaders, 7. & r.. and Texas
holders Of third place. Westhe,
permitting, n douhleheader Will be
staged today The first game vii
start at clock, between Texas
and 2. & Il. Ten minutes at,cr u,
finish OF the first game, the Gypv
OIL team will try to continue tht-
winning streak at tho expense @.
Pierce oil Of sand Springs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

MANHASSET. y. Y. Juno O.
Georges Carpenter engaged in a
game OF tag with "A wild rabbit today
and won.
OFF to- an carly start 10 the woods
this morning with his sparring part
nor. tho challenger climbed "a fow
trees then started across country
100 search of new sports. lie jumped
% rabbit. gave % poilu battle cry and
started lu pursuit.
Across fields and through brior
patches jH" rabbit led him. ~
doubled and started in'o the woods
and Georges pouncod upon i' pick
ing lt az by the ears. ne said: THAT
was q good workout. / Will be just
as elusive as you on July ..
This afternoon Carpenter spent
an hour In tho gymnasium. shadow
boxing. rope jumping and bag
punching Carpenter believes he is
in better condition for a champion
ship battle than at any time 100 his
career
"G could bc ready for Dempsey in
"a week he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

G-'s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
One peal in Friendly Fight.

Hy Associated Press state Wire.
OkMJLGEE, Okla, June "A
friendly fight yesterday at Edna
Okla. in which spades We're used as
weapons, resulted i'm the death at a
hospital here tonight Of Homer
Easter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

WASH notion fuur t--Br0wcr'g sin.
g.a |. tho tru'n gave Washington = o io
victor. over Detroit In the opening
sam. pt tho aarIrs today. Ueiluau drove
tU. bail into tho center fr.l lioauhcTs lu
fUn eighth for home run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

ENID. juno Springfield came
back and defeated Enid in "A thrill
Ing game Q 10 2 here today. AL
though the game was played IN mud
ankle deep. only one error was re-
corded. Gilmore was taken out aft
cr he had given i've passes in Elk
innings
Springfield 900 ool ooO-3 /
Enid ........00o 600 0oO--2 o
Observation-Disclosures. Jones and
White. JpchurOh and RclCor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
Western Association

bRUMRIGHT, June 5.-Taw-
huska scored five runs In the first
inning today but Drumright won the
game to after an uphill fight.
FaWhuska 300 600 1905 10
Drumright ..3Oi 600 O0O-7 3
batteries -- Allen and Duncan
Traykill, Ncagcr,. McClintock. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

ATLANTIC CITY. y !. Juno 7.--
Jack Dempsey illustrated tho power
of his punches and his famous shitt
iu his workout today Tho cham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

Western League.
TULSA NI ultINUDNN CITY.
I.uIu tt N. u.a
omaha at HIHut CITY
b,p NUIuo- li ST. l..rph
National league.
Hruuh'iu ut af iu.|s
Sew Nurk tt DIn. .uruu
lt.aluu at I|i'r.rUh
En'ulrIpuIa nt chicago.
American League.
chicago at l..pJ.. .pu.s
.t Louis ul If.Httu
cleveland tf -.N NHrk
br'Jutt at NnHIiuEiuu
American N-ro,ihtlnn.
Milwaukee ut l.HuI .'iIo.
kau.s. DUp af indianapolis
N.au.tu..# Hf Toledo
St Paul at Columbus
l"Nn4 League.
Houston of DALLAS
GALVESTON uf shreveport
San NuI.uIu af Fort worth
I.uuHurf ut Wichita IHI.
southern \s-"cintiuu,
t|tur I..I af >sHn'l#.
IHrnIu.Ntu HI Memphis
Atlanta tt Mobile
tDu.v thrur rbrusa ruh0luIrI|
Western assoc lntiuu.
Srrurrrll ~ tr'i
T,vIu.tu Ht IruruH'
I..i Smith gf llnuHr'p
DH.nu.pr. HI tN.Ilsht
southwestern "nru".
Stru'Wt ref ,HfI.. tI'..
Na.N,u.U. f Independence.
N.Fu. Hf Iu"..u.
Nu.husro at rI".uurr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

known to H mn nHH Ha
%
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
ritable Magazine Encyclopedia on Disarmament


million
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
The Nations Meet in Was
A World Looks On-Anx
Washington Today!
-AnxiOuS-Hoping-

Humanity with all its fears,
With all the hope of future years,
Is hanging breathless on thy fate!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
The Composite Mind of the British

disclosed from that flung dominion palm and p
evidences of spontaneous entente between the English spea
pies of the earth The Literary Digest presents the of
Canada Australia New Zealand, South Africa, India and til
West Indies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

1t has and will reference
quickly
ments and of the Conference feature its worldwide