davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
SCHOOL on political INSTR, ,CTIoN.

There is something new under the sun after
MI Mira otis Il. Curoton. vice chairman Of tho
republican state committee, has arranged to
hold school OF instruction In citizenship re
puhlicanism and legislation OF national and state
policies Ia Muskogcc February Sill inclusive,
for the purpose ut not only interesting but
instructing tho women votorg Of tho state In
their new duties, \ similar school viii be held
in oklahoma city February lj-lo Inclusive
Tho program arranged 10y Mrs Curetou rs
rcplctc with interesting features Including ad-
dresses by ablo and cNpcrtuccd speakers, both
women and men. round-iablo discussions par
llmcntary drills, etc.
Il would he dtrtlcult 10 conceive a more
worth -whlle aud timely undertaking than this,
The Attendance az both place, promises to he
largo. as 70 justly deserves "a be Women arc
'akins Far greater ntcrcs iu political matters
than had been anticipated and ,hc necessity
Of advising them thoroughly tu ,hc,r new duties
so that visionary ideal may uo, blind them TO
practical considerations. must bc pa.ont to all
Tho ladies' ot the MuskoEcc republican club
will undertake 90 give lodging to au ladies At
tending ,Ao rour-dW school from outside Mus
kngr,.9 feature that should anncn1 20 a,i, and
that is ono Of The real unique thoughts In CON
up,uon with 'h, school For u is inevitable
chat ,ns ,rmucrmcut Mil result In ostabli,ltug
o. cordial and intimate relation bctwrou the
women 90 the various localities which in logic
ma, bo cNpcctcd TO lead iu,o ou organization
that men poldcaus may v,u Stand ln fcor oC
I, plcoscs Tie World 20 commend 'hts cdu,l-
toual feature Of the vice chairman most highly.
/, cannot fail of being very beneficial 20 the
women and eventually 20 the state and IFS GOV
orumcu'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
\ subject WIN Two sidcs

Editor World ! have seen quite a bit OF
discussion regarding married women working,
published in the Barometer Of Public Opinion,
IN the Daily World, and | wish to say few
words on this subject.
have every respect for the old time mother
who wrote in the Barometer OF Public Opinion
~ February ., bu, do not agree with her at
all on this subject. OF course she has an in
herent night to think as she chooses, and that
II one privilege women have that men cannot
take from them. Woman can think for herself,
but We certainly not living in the middle
ages We are living in the Goth century, and
let us thank God for IT, for surely living
in an age when women are coming into their
own and will continue to have their rights and
privileges more and more.
There are places in this world for all women.
and when you say that ALI. married women
should cook, and keep house you are GER
;ainly off your trolley, for they will not do 1t.
They never have in days gone by and they ALI.
never will II you yourself were professionally
of commercially inclined and had a good posi-
tion as stenographer or bookkeeper at $50 or
5000 per month, YOU would not voluntarily step
down and go to scrubbing, washing and cooking
such, There are women for every vocation in
ltfc, commercial and professional as well
s,y let woman do whatever work shc is
best fitted for. II she is inclined to do office
choose for herself and ot man dictate to her
what line Of work she shall follow. He would
not want his wife TO make him be blacksmith
or nod carrier II he chose to become lawyer,
doctor or minister. The same Is truc with wo-
men. why 1t is folly to argue such, I'm these
days OF enlightenment and opportunities
II is iust logical TO try to take Il race horse
off the track and put him TO the pow as to take
business woman Of any kind away from her
chosen profession and put her down 70 scrub
hing and washing. or YOU Just as well try to
take colnrcd man out ~ a ditch and put him
In the judges chair, for such is contrary 20 that
for which each ~ hest fitted, and viii not do.
am not Condemning or CriticiZng the good
mothers and housewives for they are mobile be-
tngs, and have all due respect and reverence
FOR them. May God bless an Of them. But do
say, let every woman choose her own vocation
in life.
A woman has lust rs much right to sit In our
legislative halls as men. They have to pay
taxes and are governed by the laws well as
men, The time is soon coming when they are
going to be on equal footing with men. What
would nation oe like today ~ all women
stayed right In the home and took no active part
In the affairs OF this world2
suppose, for instance a woman has spent
tho best years Of her life and hundreds of dol
lars going 20 school preparing for life profess
sion, then should she give MP her chosen profcs-
sion Just because she Is married Cunless sho so
desircs)H Nonsense,
stick up for your rights, ladies', I am for YOU
whatever your profession he, sn LONG as Il is
honorable, honest ana right III va!so nay hat
10 YOU. Yours for progress
Tulsa. February s. \ MARRIED MAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
PRO BONO PUBLICo
wanted-mrormation. Not Criticism.

Editor World: Most people long for sucoa'
and the least anyone can do. after havr
reached the desired goal, Is to toll others %.
fortunate how 10 was accomplished. But .
stead only lines which are humiliating tuuut.-
calling the whole of us degrading names. vhs
you undoubtedly only wanted 20 hit t very tr7
Couldn't you have gone about % some ot9
way. so as not to arouse such torribl" otieru"
In the souls of those who are really Norkr
for homo, perhaps only mcagcr living,
even to better conditions before porcuthoo'
Who can blame young couples for pustpon.r
the arrival Of offspring unti they can care e
them properly. for it's a hugo responsibility
educate and rear family whom YOU have
home, otherwise It's he'll. There are uuwbe
OF young married people who. after hayr
and lived. haven't anything lolt S.U 'h
keep on trying, even though such letters as you
would discourage anyone.
She doesn't think hcr husband "a ftaurc.
his spirit .s uphro-icu. and with n"r help 'h'
may yet overcome All obstacle while had Nh.
remained single until th" home was ON read
ness they'd probably have been waiting ai'
youth was gone forever and later landed IN %
poor house Someone tn mo which is bcst q
them to havo denied themselves ur 20 ha
married ana done their best?
DO tell MS. Nix Bonhaw. how You arc u
keeping $4,000 homo. which ia only half pa
salary YOU spoke Of? An explanation wou
help reform moro unfortunate married Vom'
ihan the seathins cruel contribution y1l Sc
in. for given desirable homes, good support az
love very few women indeed. would care
continue public work
Don't judge all women employees by 'ha or
you have with your company, for oven tnou-
they do loNc a lavish display OF !Iotuus there
good In them. Does your wife dress like
Puritan? And too the Rihlc says. Judge
not that sc shall not %" Judged. -'msm'
tSIt when YOU are inclined TO ta.nH evil
Others, for | understand from tho last par
graph of your letter that you are living hl o.
Ten Commandments.
AIRS. j. D. LATHRoAE
Tulsa. January 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
In Defense Of Working Married v,.....

EJifnr CorlJ. In MT. ''"eh
publir onipi,, a. 49, '". '''HWe,e. A
Inc article which ,tir,",,1 -, ...'-s Wo,
signed by e. G. rnnah '''' '','". .''H vas j
,,1nuld Lr ,,,s,,,r.i ,'',,u "'' NH..a lh i
cl,tcJ win nar.i,d ,, N'' .. ALSO u,
Of TuIsa's largcs rorrnr,,"''' ''.N Tor 4
execution In tbr ,s,3tt .' ''' VINO ht,
cites the cxccutiop rs,b,r ,,, '' one vi
...,t.. - .,, .' .'...
i iu'N "7''V WIN MN lhAI, t "Nlt Hr a,
n,,,rh ., ',,' ''i1" , WI i'' company alr a, !,
,W D., w. ."'! SIl"'Iu '' ono. .. mrdy u
Wv w." ,. III % ~ .' n". lru'. ,h' sat. ....Ias
-, - ~ 20 ''t'' N''i. one "' I.. t1f-s
~ P'"''''S "' 80 freely speaks o,
MY observation has been that married yro,
VINO WORK ar" dong so lu ordcr o., I,', >.
husbands, 10 add I" the family .N.n,ut,,r
Hst iu establishing and paying fur , n.,'. =
a numh"r uf other commoudabl, r,I.uri '
'nE "sluc ne merc"uarv reasons such AS y,
clothes ana soft Jobs created iu. ta,g ,rs :
III my opinion, DO not cNtSt
tr the married women ,rn,t. . ,..... , .
''ltisfa elton amoug tho airor, ,,.l... .' a"
Gcc, 81 can be- laid down as , rg..I ,' ,' .
fact, which every employer will .s.,.ll. .,p ' IS
tiatr. that the reason of i, Is ,f, .... ''.' .''a
and business ability oc the mH..,.l or,-.
as Wrl ~ lh'lr attention tu tho uuI.... uf ,l..
positions. ! do not say that mlrlIri wo,
49, IN any way superior jn mind. ability or w.
toHett' 10 the single woman hu' 90 ls "a a.
known ldct, which business statistic, piI pfo,,
thht III" married woman IA. out-numA.-s ~,
single woman I'm business integrity auI In po.,
mons where responsibility is required and o-'
dcpcGddb, women can bo placed. Tr. a.
cient 90 officials ut tho company referred
10y Mr Bonahrn probably know tn.s by y,.
or experience with office employees and ID.
qualified to Judge.
am pleased To note that MIR BUr.fi,. b.
succeeded 50 well In Tulsa the past tvo y,s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Publisher Henry Ford is now 10 have taste
OF tho other eud Of tho gentle pas,ime OF suing
for libel. he has had much experience as a
plaintiff. now hc is about TO acquire some ox-
rcrcnce as defendant \ legitimate publisher
always has the advantage in that no evidence
is usually required to justify the existence OF his
publication. Publisher Ford will have very
difficult ttmc we suspect convincing anybody
that his publication came into existence in re-
srousc to a demand. lie simply wanted vehicle
20 carry his arbltrurr opinions, and most OF the
time hc has been thrashing about IKE un-
unbridicd cgotist defNinE rights responsibilities
and obligations alike. There is a vast difference
between Il newspaper ana a personal organ.
Editor Ford may discover his at some consd
crablc cos, TO himself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Editor World. Many words have u.." ,T"
and much religion cNpourdcd both before '
after the birth ut the eighteenth aw.uun'l
And the uuycrsed must OF uccoss.'E s"'N r..
strucuou at the hands of tho more 'n".uo"'
In a country which has adopted Chr,-'t.iN o.
its religion, tho writer has assumed 'at w.
teachings of Christ and the example .Ha' '
set were the last word OF orthodoxy. -.
those who thank God they are not a. "'.'. ...
J beg 20 inquire the construction pn. upon l."
frs, miracle by theological specialist. E
possible that our guiding thcoloSar- 1'' ''u
shaking their heads AZ a mistake mad. ' y.
Lord? Does Il mean that the subject '.'N
can bc ignoped as being only tho W1....u ''.
To demonstrate miraculous power
That the resultant wine had am a..'..
content is evidenced 10y the text lH ~. '."
which says:
Every man al tho beginning doth ~.
good wine; and when men have wr. ".1"
then that which IL worse.
From which the unrcEcnerato uU...0. ms
infer that II was a regular party of '''
Sin
NJ fo'hor, God rest him. raised n'. W.
stick When I did wrong the stick wa -
improssivey. And ! respect him tnr IT, &
suggestion is offered that when r'ioiw''s NJ.
gin To use a little paternal backbone ana - 80
per instead Of lamcnting that JuHt' eft.
stron e minded ana determined n vi" J." AZ
necessary for them TO call upon congress ."
the rest Of the country to help r',is' "rt
whose respect they cannot command. "".,
know that alcohol as a steady dict l. o'",..I .
but the little f'rmeuts are here 20 s'"- 1 N.
II useless TO spout about M" sin az +" o.. =
tlcc of such "a precedent.
Tulsa February
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
rur rIru LINE ISvEsrIaATroN

D.. a ly gFif
dom Of IN, irp,.l,,,,rc II for no other reason
u,,o 4, ,, ,,,,t,, ,,,. ,,,,t,,.,,. 81, ,y,,,idc a.
yot fl to,y IA, u,r,oitt.J , moment. ,pccula-
-. o.. .,... a.. .,.,.I.,... t...t,,. ',,,.,,.
p,,Ina ia, .yr..,.i a., ,....,,,pI.,r
E1l,tpg ,u conditions orr moi ,fopcthcr
ga,isf,,,o,,. and II thor, .s "a r,osonab,c cor-
,Intv u,.r u. l,g.,i,,Ir, u,n lpproy, them
b, a liberal ,,pondtu,rc ~ tbc. public FUNDS then
tho expenditure ,,hould b, made Bu rs ,hcrc
tho rcrao,,.t likelihood rpot au.h viii bc tho
.ou,,qucp,, nf ui. hearing we think no, .
ia ught or similar plob,a hearings ana iu.,.,.
cations Of tho past
Tho cmbarfasaiaorta W tH. oil industry come
planned Of ais ir no respect different ,.,bo,
a. TO cause or ,ffc,, .rom similar cn,b,rr,,,.
incnts that have como ta the farmer nm. ,.,.
ton grower. tho stock grower ana tho mining
mon or tho zinc rctiuna rhcy vcr, late fan
reaching thc oil Industry That ln the sum of
the difference dis.crrahio
Wheat corn and farm product, dcpr,r.,,od
In pri,c simply because tho demand aid NOT
ius,i'y higher prices Thcrr was aupl, room
Ia tho elevators or the country for the sorneo
of the different grains. Hu, the mills were NOT
buying Tor storage. Tor the sImplc reason that
no miller or elevator man Tor thnt matter
could got his own common, to invest his n,o,oy In
high-priccd grain for storagc when tho rc-
adjustment period was daily doprcciatt,p ,h,t
product Il meant los, az certain n, ~ ,vss
undertaken
II thcrc &. any difference bctyoen sucb q,
practice ana tho existing conditions in tho oil
industry we arc unable 10 .co IL rho ,,r,t,
grower was and is M perfect libor,v IN s,oro
hia grain and remain its owner ,,ptu ,,cb tim,
ng bc rnnv ,l,c, q, ,..u D., @ -. ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Oklahoma OutburSts

Speaking Of the art OF advertising, a Sapulpa
luhricatiug oil company starts tts advertising in
this way. Aged bourbon whisky SIS per quart
raw corn liquor $40 per quart, which would YOU
prefer"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
TuI STRUGGLE ~ ON.

~
.r.. t,...I,,,.. -. .,,.,,,., ,,,.. ,,u,, ,,r,,c,
..s..,t, a., .., .,..,,,,, ,,,,,,.,. enc ,,r,or,
-. - M, ..,ua,.,.,,,,
,,,'. ., II, 49,, ,.......... ..,, ~, .,,,,
,,.., .....,,...,,.. .,,,.,,.. 49,, .a., ,,r,,,,,,
, t ,.,,, ,...,,, ,,. ,,,,,, ,, ,,, ,,,,.
,...... a.. No.. ..., ,,,,.,,a,, ,n, s,o,o.
,..'.. ..,, ,,,,,,.. ,,,..,',., ,.,,, ,,,,, ,or,.
-. -. =, .,., ,ta ,,,i. ham,
-. -, ...,..,,.,,,,.. g.. ,,.,. ,,r , dr,,.
49,. .,.,,,,.,,.... a.,
-. -, ,., ,,ua,
. ,.,, g.
., ~. . o.. ..,,.,,. ,,,,hi,.,,
-. .... .,, A.. ..,,,,..,,,,,,,'
M .t ,,,,,.,,.,,, ,o,,.,,.,
49,, II. ....,
,,, -, - g.,
,, ., -. 10. ,,
-, ,,,,a, 49,, ,..a.,,t.., -,
-. -, ,,,. ,,,.,,,. Il,
-. ...,,,.,, MA, ..,,,,t,.,,,
,, 80 -. -, CT.
u.,, ,,,,.a,,,,,,.. co,o,,o o,,,h,,o.
- -. s,,,, ,,,.,,
-, ,,,,,.,. ea,,.,,, w.,
-. =, a., ., 49,, ,,,.
NJ. -, sa,,,,,. ,,o,,,,,, ,,.
state institution In his district the African, A.
4 NJ. univcrsiy Senator clark has state
institution in his district, tho Tonkawa school
of something other. senator Lynch II listed
na n warm personal friend of Roy Hoffman, the
governors haudy man. senator Durout has a
,..,,,..,t.I I.. nj. ,i.,.,,. a.. ,,,o,,, .o,,o,,
~ mincs while senator lngraham represents
the district In which tho agricultural and me-
chantcal college - located.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Daily Bibiicai Quotation
February a.

February u.
Whnso puu"'h hr uum Boo the b"rd shall be
ttf....Iruv. NNtA. 20.
viii rry unto cod most high. unto GOD, that
rcrfurmcth all thluEs Tor me .-rs lvii =.
only thy restless heart keep Riil.
And wait 80 cheerful hope, content
Iu take Whatpor Ills gracious Will
ttiH uIl. discerning love hath g"ut,
Nor doubt our lumost wants nro known
no Him who chuao MS Tor ilis own.
q Ncumnrk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

ha, focused tho oycs ~ The nation on tho hear
iugH being held BY the congressional committee
which is looking into governmental transactions
Of the war period
We are unable to approx" the hEht manner
600 which the witness gossra over pecuntons.
grafi and profligloy practiccd In the conduct
"f mo war OF tu support him in hl. views that
such things always obtain during war and should
h" speedily forgotten. There was a trfc too
much "t u within the var lines ~ the United
atntos Fovtrnmrnt..inorn than even the porlls
OF 'ho moment can possiny cuudono. We think
'n' guuty-oucs should bo ferrcted out and pun
ishcd quite regardless OF their standing polite
ally or otherwise
lu' t"r him us bold. uou-evsslyo witness,
willing To- accept responsibility and courageous
enough To- ratc his honest convictions. ono must
DO" ptrdonod q just admiration. Betwecu such
ID character ANA tho suayc. ou-tongued witness
who takes refuge in loss of memory or refuses
,o answer embarrassing qucvions ON the advice
OF council the choice must always be easy.
iits biting. bbstoring, protano condemnation
" government waste that ~ steaduy going on
is fine. His advice TO the incoming admlnstra-
tion, daringly offered In face OF the report that
he has been tentatively slated for a cabinet
portfolio his causic criticisu os department
practices during the war and congressional prao-
'lcs since the war, stamp the gentleman being
ot that rare type which admits no master but
hts own mental integrity
Speaking ot the enormous waste IN present
government practice hc fairly shouted az his
questioncrs.
Agreement, hcU' Thorc ls only ono man
who can reform conditions and establish
decent economies That Ia the president OF
tho United states and he can do II only bv
heads, and " Harding is going to do q M
VIII have 20 do IL In the f-- six months
ot hlH administration else T. will Ia
failure"
Not precisely elegant language. but eloquent
Is expressive and apt We have not hitherto
felt enthusiastic over the prospect OF the Hi
nois gentleman being given job In the cabi-
not but his utteranccs before the Investigating
committee almost convince us that Mr.. Hard
ing should have him in hts official family. II
he will perform there in the same rraightfor-
ward and protanc way that he has before the
congressional committee he would We feel
quite certain. prove Of incstlmablc worth 70 the
now administration.
II might not be bad idea TO make him the
meat Ak" wiodcr extraordinary with uulim-
itcd authority. The general report is tha, the
man is hard boiled The sort Of man need
ed 90 meet the existing situation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Chinese students arc uotinE because Japan
has 4cut troops into their country. Iiut Japan
Is perfectly willing that TN" Chinese shall riot
40 long as their government remains indecsive
and unprcparcd TO adequately defend itself
against Japanese aggressors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
\ ro,R.sovNRr SWEARING MAN.

We shamelcsN profess a grcl' admiration
f'r Charles p. Dawes, tho swearing man. ,,h,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

st raul should weep. woman has been
made n doctor Of divinity
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
sfxth Assembly District.

fs, II, DE. dth ST.. East River. Stanton
st.. Coerck rt., ". Houston st. and Lewis ~.
"a u. DE. Houston st., Gocrck st.. Stan
ton ~ and Cannon ~.
"a L De. Houston ct, Cannon ST., Stan
tor 81 ard sheriff ~.
4th u. DE. 4th ST.. Lewis at, Il. Houston
st and Avenue ~.
ttn u. DIP. Attn st.. Avenue d. d. % 1t.
ana csh A. 4. DE. "a ~. Avenue D. =. Nous
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Thirteenth Assembly District.

". y. Location OCCUPIED as
l. Northwest cor. w 10th IT, and
Claremont ave. office
p East side Clarenlont ave-. 30 feet
8. of W. 10Th st........ Booth
B. 90 Morningside Drive. ..... Art studio
4-- so Morninr-ide Drive. ........ Laundry
~ North side OF w. t20th st.. % feet
east of Amsterdam ave. :. Booth
6--f2ia Amsterdam ave. ............ Tailor
T. South side OF w. 1920 st., $50 feet
west OF Amsterdam ave. ... Booth
p 100 Morringsde ave. e.............. TIA ilor
o. 80 w. 1891 st....................T Tailor
io--3fOo oadwsv ....,...............T Tailor
fi-90s9 Ri Oh dway ...................T Tailor
t2-- "a Ia Sale st..............T .Trhoistercr
f3-- North eide w. f2ith st., 100 feet
east OF Broadway. Booth
a. La Saiie st...................S st. Shoes
i5- 253 st. Nicholas ave......s......Ta Tailor
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
ELEcrIvs NOTICE.
BOARD OF ElECTIONs-

BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE CITY
OF NEW YORK, GENERAL OFFICE,
MuNIciPAL BUILDING, BOROUGH OF
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. IN pursuance
OF Chapter 80 OF the Laws OF 1909 (consti-
tuting Chapter IL of the Consolidated Laws)
as amended by Chapter 6ii. Section 30l OF
the Laws of 1918. of the boundaries OF each
OF the election districts In the City OF New
York and of the designation of the place OF
registration October 10Th. 1ith. lcth 18th.
18th and 18th. and OF the polling places for
the election to be held November sth. 1921.
In each of the election districts in said City.
as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
ELECTION NOTICE.
Fifth Assembly District.

: Cor. Rivington and Suffolk sts..
Suffolk st. entrance. ......P. 8. 80
-if2 Ludlow Observation-Disclosures. Baroer
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
rrrCrroN NorYcr.

II s. side Of w. 10th ST.. 60 It.
west OF Amsterdam av... Booth |
"a ,eee ~. ioIse a...-............'-;T ;Tanor
H. s.. side OF W. 16lat at 100 II.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11


54- Broadway, Academy ct. and ver-
mllyea ave-, main entrance on
Academy st...............P .P. g. 81
30 Broadway, Academy ut. and ver-
milyea ave.. entrance exit on
Vermilyea ave.. s. 81
56-- Broadway. Academy at. and ver-
milyea ave., girls entrance
through yard on Academy ST.,
p. 8. 80
5T--4Sa0 broadway ..... Police Reserve
5s-- sri w. 207th et......,..,..,.M ct. Music
Hn--5013 Broadway ......,... Auto supplies
B0--5223 Broadway .................,Ba Barber
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

81. and 11th ave.
| 23d Il. DIV.
from the corner
to the corner Of
and 10th ave.
| Path e. D.-A d
OF 10th ave. and
CT 9th ave. and
| w. 48th ST.
| 25th Il. DIV.
st. and 9TH ave.
| 26th r. DIV.
st. and 10th ave.
| 27th =. DIV.
st. and 1ith ave,
2sth r DIV.
st.. 11th ave., W
| 29th Z. DIV.
ST., 10th ave-, w
| Both Z. D.-A 4
OF 10th ave. and
9th ave. and w.
line from the cor
1t. to the corner
st. and 10th ave.
\ 3ist r. D.--A d
OF 10th ave. and
OF 9th ave. and
| W. Goth st.
| 82d n. DIV.
st. and 9th ave.
| 38d u. DIV.
st. and 9th ave.
| Nth E. DIV,
st. md 9th ave.
| 35th Fl. D.--A d
Of w. SAD st. an
| w. SD at. and
diagonal line fr
and W. 51st ST.
and w. 52d st.
| s8th D.. D.,
diagonal line fro
W. B3d st. 10 the
ave-, and 10th a
| 37th z. DIV.
et. and nth ave
9Sth II. DIV
line from the c
TO the corner Of
w. 54th st. and
/ NTH n N yly
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

fst y. p.--Monroe st., jackson ST., East
piver. c,ouverne,ir slip, water st., SCANNED
a., Cherry ri. and Gouverneur st..
"a II. D.--Jackson str Grand st:. Mangin
st., f3roofne st.. Tompkine 81. Delaney st.
and East River.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.

COUNTY OF NEW YORK
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Assembly District.

u. n. Location. Occupied ss
1--16Si Amsterdam av..... Confectionery
2 w. 1f5th st. bet. broadway and
Amsterdam av., west entrance
on court. rt...................P. y. 196
3-- w. 1sdth St, bet. Broadway and
Amsterdam av., east entrance
on court. ...................P. II. =. lbU
T. w. 1f5th ST., bet. Broadway and
Amsterdam av., west entrance
on court. ............s.....P ..P. =. 1Sb
5--fT23 Amsterdam av....... Shoe repairing
c. s.. side w. 18th ST., 80 IT. west
OF Amsterdam av........ Booth
T--t7Gi Amsterdam av........ Confectionery
g. s. side of w. f4Sth ST., 20 II.
cast Of Broadway. ...........B Booth
n--f7sS Amsterdam av............. Bakery
10 G10 w. 10th st. st...........,.......Ta Tailor