davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-17

Lomen and Company of Nome have completed or have in the course of construction. cold storage plants at Keewalik, Egavik, Teller, Golovan and Nome.
 According to reports brought by L. H. Titus, mining operator who ar- rived from the North on the last trip of the Jefferson, the silver properties on the Mayo River in Yukon Territory will be a big asset to the North, and development work is progressing very satisfactorily.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-17

MINERS and MUCKERS wanted See Paulson at the KEY.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-17

Write Violet Ray C., Dennison, Ohio, if you wish loving and wealthy wife, Enclose Stamp.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-17
NOTICE

NOTICE
 Bryan Vogal Co. has incorporated un- der the name of Resurrection Bay r Lumber Co. Qnc.) of Seward Alaska.
 K-17.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-17
FRATERNAL

L. o. O. V. Nc. 1I3S Mssts every Tuesday 8 PM. ss A. B. Hall. Waiting Brothses invited
 Chas. Krefting, Dictator. A. H. L. Meyer, Secretary.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-17
C|dSSifiedS ANDY'S EXPRESS meets all trains and steamers. Phone Madison 143. WOOD UNDERTAKING CONTAIN
 Licensed Embalmefs
 Funeral Directors
 SEWARD. ALASKA.

WANTED WANTED - WANTED We will pay five cents pound for clean white rags, delivered at the
 .TEWAY OFFICE.
, 1921-08-18
St. Thomas News.
THEATRE COER.

The latest mail from the U. S. which
reached US yesterday afternoon by the
PARMA, brought sad letter to the ia.
mily Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller. 1t is
stated that their son, Randolph Cornelius
e~x-sergeant Of the American Expedition
ary Force which took active part in
France, and whence he returned inva-
lided, died at his home, in Chicago, at
the the age Of 81 years.
Young Randolph was a very promising
youth, and was expected home for a
climatic change which was believed to
be conduct Je to his recuperating. Be
sides his family here, he is mourned by
a widow and son, with whom we are
very much in sympathy. The Bulletin,
Aug. 18th.
, 1921-08-18
EDITORIAL.

The following is taken from the Por-
to Rico Progress of July 70, 1921, and
relates to the wages obtaining In Porto
Rico for agricultural employment, based
on a system of what is known here as
"task-work'', as it would appear: 81
gar a throughout the island have
been reduced generally to a basis of
from 50 to 70 cents per day, for day
work, with the c~entrals and colonos ar
ranging for as much labor as possible
on the contract bass which allows pay
ment for work actually done. On this
"ajusUe" basis employers maintain they
get better work 1one at less unit cost
while laborers are at the same time
able to earn more pay.
The paper quotes figures to suDstanti-
ate the claim OF general depression in
business as far as the sugar market is
concerned. La this connection it is stat
ed: Although there have been large
shipments of sugars recently, approx
mately 60, 900 tons this m0nth-there
are still large stocks in the island and
there is a fairly general tendency for su'
gar owners to stay out OF the market
hoping for a better price"
, 1921-08-18

any member of this Council or the COM
munity who wishes to raise the question
as to the eligibility Of the citizenship of
any of the members they are at liberty
TO do so.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersenj remarked Mr..
Chairman. | have heard that some of
the members though born here, yet they
are British subjects.
The Chairman asked the last speaker
whether he could suggest any other
method whereby ghe citizenship of mem-
bers could be determined?
list Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andgrs8n) in replying to the
Chairman said, i cannot. That's really
a matter that should be passed upon by
the Court to get sufficient proof that a
member owes allegiance to the United
States. There may be some who are
born on this Island, but yet owes alIegi-
ance to a foreign country.
End Member for Frederiksted Country
District (M. ". Skeoch) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. | think the Honorable Mem
Der should call the child by the right
name. | know my father was a British
subject, but | have never been registered
as a British subject.
The Chairman remarked: Ii later on
Government finds out that ny member
has made a false statement, it i'll re-
fleet very much on his honor, but refuse
to allow any more discussion on the
matter.
lst Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Ander ten): Mr.. Chairman.-
The Chairman: | rule that the Honor
able Member has not the word. | will
bring up item 3,
ITO be c~0mtinued.)
, 1921-08-18
Correspondence
To the Editor of the AVjS,

10 the E0tt0T OF UDe AU1S,
August II, 1921,
Your contemporary the St.
Thomas Sparks" has been carrying an
advertisement; Of the Apollo The1tre of a
special film entitled The Woman God
Forgot, represented as the greatest pic
ture seen in St. Thomas; iclaimed to be
the most extraordinary picture Of its
kind, and also the most Expensive; cram
med with action, powerful in love inter
est, rich in clean shumor, a magnificent
spectacle, ETC., etc. This special produc-
ton Of the Moving Picture World fea-
lures Geraldine Farrar and Wm. Reid,
celebrated movie stars.
From time to time the St. Thomas
moving picture industry has secured
and Accommodated the St. Thomas public
with productions Of a type excelling any
thing the St. Croix public has been given
the opportunity of becoming familiar
with, such as pictures from the Para
mount Aircraft Co., featuring Douglas
Fairbanks, known as the movie-king,
Mary Pickford. the Talmadge sisters,
and others. AS a rule these exhibitions
have not cost the St. Thomas public more
than is expended for shows Of an in
farior grade, and it is hoped that due
effort will be made here to favor the
, 1921-08-18
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

~ / Ivan
London, Aug. 18th. Figures given
out this week on the unemploy ment situa-
ton show a falling off of ~, 900 in the
number Of people unemployed.
Cleveland Ohio, Aug 13th.-Peach of
Australia won the first singles match
in the Davis Cup tennis games between
Australia and Denmark at the MayfeId
country Clue courts here yesterday after
noon, by defeating Tegner in straight
sets rs, GO, Ga. Peach had the ad
vantage in his knowledge of the grass
courts, while Tegner shovel lack of
experience on the grass. TeQner played
an excellent game, while Peach was
better on the long distance shots. Ander-
son of Australia defeated Ingerlev of
Denmark in his straight sets in the sec
ond match of the day by a score of 81
rs giving the Australians a clean
sweep in the first days play on the
singles.
New York, Aug. 13th.-OficiaI an
nouncement that Soviet Russia has grant
ed permission for all United States citizens
to leave the country if they desire was
made by M Tchitcherin, Soviet minister
of foreign affairs, in a cable message
received today by the magazine''Soviet
Russia"
Lucerne, Aug. 18TH he internation-
al metal workers conference has adopted
a resolution calling for the stoppage of
munitions as a means for ensuring world
peace. The proposal was warmly sup
ported by the British, French, Austrian
and United States delegates.
Trinidad, Aug. 15th.-Spanish cruiser
"Espana" from Colan arrived yesterday
evening.
, 1921-08-18

moving picture fraternity of Christian
sted with some Of the good things to
which its faithful patronage would ap-
pear to entitle it, and as is now the
privilege of those in our sister island to
enjoy.
THEATRE COER.
, 1921-08-18

The Canadian schooner Emily H. Pat
ten arrived here yesterday with a car
go of lumber consigned to Messrs. Robt.
l.. Merwin & Co., Inc
The tug Tadousac visited this port
yesterday, returning to ST. Thomas at
2 p. n. Former Dispatching Secretary
Fox went by this boat, and a mail for
ST. Thomas was also forwarded.
The Creole arrived here at II a. m.
yesterday with Porto Rico and St.
Thomas mails. Upon inquiry regard
ing the receipt of parcel post from the
United States and no letter mail, the
Postmaster explained that certain mail
order houses on the continent forward
parcels to SAM Juan from where they
are mailed to the Virgin Islands secur-
ing thereby the cheaper rate of postage.
The Native Brass Band entertained
the public with a fine concert on the
wharf last night. The weather which
opened somewhat inclement did not how
ever interfere with the evenings treat
which was enjoyed by a large gathering,
The band followed by a merry crowd
tramped up town afterwards.
The theatre offers an attractive even
ing's entertainment in the form of a
drama entitled Tangled Threads. See
interesting synopsis in this issue ana
judge for yourself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
BREAKS us STRAIGHT


tllIIAGb. Aug. Harry Tho
man Of Turon s. -. giving a re
mnrkable exhibition OF shooting, to-
day won tho South Shore introduc-
tory trapshooting match, a lOO-tar-
got event at 10 yards rise, Mt the
opening OF the Grand American
handicap trapshoot.
when the event had been com
plctcd, seven experts, Thoman @. -
Williams NJ Miami. FLA: g. Il, Bun-
ncr ot New york city, L. F wood
ard of Houston, Texas; Gay II Ford.
indianapolis. Ind; Frank Hughes of
Mobridgo, :, u. and Fred Harlow Of
Newark ohio, were tied for high
honors, none having missed a target.
In the frat -hoot-off Of 20 targets.
Harlow, Ford. Woodward and vii
liams were eliminated. I'm the scCond
shoot-ofr Hughes dropped one tar
get. while Bonner ana Thomau regis
tered perfect totals.
Bonner missed his fourteenth tar
get tn the final test. while Thoman
went through without miss and
took the trophy
Despite u strong wind which blew
into the faces of the shooters. aud a
slight rain. Thoman, Elrhcd in a
plain business suit and straw hat
broke the targets with uuorriug ac-
curacy, lie made q straight run of
175 I'm winning tho trophy. Rouuor
was given second and Hughes third
place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
CHANGE TO HELP CARD
Nike Dudley of san Antonio Nccts
Vie Wright In ~'mi-N indup;
Main l,nCntrrS Due.

iluFhie walker OF Kansas city and
Harry Foley Of Seattle, who are
ech"dulod Ia clash I'm 4 12-rouud
bout at Convention han Friday night,
did not arrive ycstorday "a expected,
but probably viii Ice hcre today.
Matchmaker Louis Newman of the
on tiiy \, q. announced change
In the card that should Improve Fri
day nights show lie has occurred
Mike Dudley of san Antonio to meet
Vie Wrlrht OF Hot springs in the
olEht-round semi -wiudup. and cN-
poets this to prove % drcidcdly intor-
csting melee. These boys are wcltcr-
weights
Ito also mad" arrangements yes
tcrday tor a special siN-round event
that will bring together chris Wax
nor knu3us Guy w,ltcrWciEht. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

Two moro teams felt the sting ot
elimination yesterday afternoon at
MoNulty park in tho battle for tho
amateur championship Of oklahoma
when the Tulsa Bucs fell before su-
perior playing Of the Savoy team,
and Pierce OH won from Texas Of
Kiercr. Strickland wording on the
hin OF Savoy performed In n won
derful manner as only 22 batters
faced him IN tho seven innings. He
shut them out without hit or a
run. while the Savoy hattcrs were
hammoring Friend for II hits and
sent II runs uyer the plato.
In tho second game Texas Of
Kicfor and plorCo oil hattlod in n
much better game. though the score
does tt Indicate this. Morris, the
Pierce oil twirlcr. was in rare form
and allowed but one hit, and retired
the side i'm One-two three order In
All but two innings. The kief"r
team displayed more reol class than
any Of tho out-of- town teams to
date. The score wns II to o.
Tho game aChcdulod for this aft
crnoon between kcvstOnc and the
Texas company promises to be the
host Of tho sorics 20 date. The
Ecystorc outfit has won p and lost
fiv" this season, white the Tcvans
arc champions or the fast Tuea
oil league
N.ef.r1r,'e egpr,q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
NO-HIT GAME FOR
SAVOYS PITCHER
Strickland's Box Work Is
Feature of Day in the
Elimination Series
Elimination Series

First division victUrg TO dat,
T.. n Il. and ricrc" OH.
Second division victors- Glen
pool. Savoy.
Teams eliminated Mounds.
Rcd Fork TcNls Of Kiofcr and
Tulsa Blues
Games today. first AZ 2.i5--
FIRST, keystone w. Texas of
Tulsa: second, Mounds Bearcats
vs. Sinclair OF Tulsa.
All games being played at Nc
Nulty park
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
OILERS OPEN SERIES
Al DIS MOI\I.S lIISDNY

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. 22--
nm Clymcr ana the Tulsa Oilers ar
rived here today and tool, good
rest preparatory 10 meeting the
boosters tomorrow Ia the first Of n
sorioE They wcro achcdulcd TO
play at Sioux city today. but the
game was played Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

TVN0THI 70 INC Womb.
AVERY. Aug 2e.-N f.ve.sav
session OF the twcnty-thirl annual
meeting Of the Baptist General AS.
ISOLATION it Is announced. VIII be-
hcll in Sapulpa this year. beginning
uoNt Thursday. Visitors w.l h.
taken care Of by a committee. Tbe
church IS working specially fu.
church union and for a home FOR
The worthy poor in each county IN
tho state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
Braves Leadby73 GamsYanks Gain Indian

until the ninth when ho fu =,
pieces and allowed five score. ana
four hits. '1
Score by innings ~ 10 y
Drumright...OU0 100 Cns-t "a -
Chickasha. 900 600 OUI..f
Batteries: Jclsma and Waltz
Ingram and Hayes
SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Aus -,
Oklnulgcc broke Springf.uI.s g,,
ming streak after the locals hlI ,g1'
nine In row by 'akire .Ba,.
game, to 4. Tho Drn.,rs ...u,.,
McClntoch 90 all corners ur tt. ,o,
and Perry who went I'm .. ,.
lief hurler, was nicked for sor.
costly blows.
Score: y 10 p
Springfield ....,.........
OkmulEec ................ 81
Batteries: McClIutoch. Tl.rg,.,.
and White; Walkup and fer- ''
ENID. Okla, Aug. 22.-.Fr..r h,,
two Of them home runs. four bss..
on balls and an error. entered t,..
the Ilarvestcr's eighth !un..s ,4uy
which overcame a four run load NJ
Hcnryetta, and Enid won todays
game, s to 3. Cassidy banged out
homer earlier in the game,
Score: r 81 y
Henryotta o.. 600 O2O o21-.
Enid ....... 01O 900 OK \
Batteries: Sheppard. Gray Mu.'
Ter and Hasley. Upchurch and
Comes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2s.-Cy VIII
Hams home run over the right fold wall
In tho twelfth inning gave Philadelphia Il
to l victory over Chicago today Win.
tors had the upper hand In pitching
duel with poudvr, thiCnEo's run came In
tho nfth M result OF Winters pasa
given In Mdisei and wild throw by
Parkinson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
Chicago.


sIgattcd for schHcht IN eighth.
Score BY innings.
Chicago .... ..........1Ii 00s ony-E
WASH iugtun .... .........2 2Ol 600 Ol0--4
summary Two-hasc hfs-Shecly
ShHnks. Three base hlt-.Johnsun. Stolen
nasrs--iudEo. MulllEau. Struuk Base on
balls or McWoruey Q, of AcoEtu !. Oft
SchHcht J. Struck ouf--By McWccr.y
q. hy Schacht L. 10y Courtney 1. Runs
smith, Harris Judge, ShBnks johnson
MullgRn, Strunk, Falk. Sheely Errors
Harris, Charity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
ynnI,s Slug i,niI 10 win.

TT TTTTN- NUE- E-.Thr NUnKOia
staged batting rally I'm the sixth inning
ot tplsyE game ana won II, TO to 2
breaking even with 50. Louis in the SC
rIos. Iu the sixth inning 70 players bat
ted, MCusrl driving M two runs with a
home run and another tally later in the
same inning with single.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

Dean Hood, young Tulsa middle
weight, boxing AZ cat, ,hwoiEhts
n Foley and walker reach the
city this morning as expected thcv
viii work out ui i2iv East Second
street this afternoon. toryihcr with
others WHOM appear ou Friday
niEhts card. Workout time is .
..F..l,.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
Rchs M lind nnd WIN.

BROOkLN$, Aus. % Cincinnati
innings today and defeated BrruklNu
20 3. krucgcr drove In three runs with
a homer In the loft nold hlcachcrH In
the second aud started u vain rally with
IA double IN the ninth, Olson played "A
brilliant folding game at shprt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

Totals 8s 10 81 -.

,Battrd for 'adurc IN seventh.
Irftan Tor Rurthrr 90 seventh
1rNIAtt"d Tor Millun IN ninth.
Hcurc hS innings.
Cincinnati .... ........ 500 iSN 600 7
AiNtkiNh NAp WV NNs
SUMMARY Two haHg hits Nralo.
kruugcr. Three h1Hp hlts Housh, NpiE.
Home run X rueger Htulcu base Scale.
Double play kudutt 60 Schmandt. Itaao
on balis OFT Iadurr 2, or tuquc I
Etruck out -lty Mpjus T. ny I.uquv
Nuns S"Alo 2, lSohuv Crane Roush 8
hycrH. kilduff. kruvrCr ?. Meta. Errurs
Ropf Johusuu ?, kruCrvr .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

fm.l, aa s2f D rniAn 81 ~


NHattcd Tor Hawlings IN ninth.
NNBatted Tor shea In ftth.
sKSllnttcd for Ryan In ninth.
Score by innings
NJ Louis fttsssssssss tuV NaV wv
New York ........ ..,..0OO OOO 600
Summary; Twn-baSe hit--Ras liugs.
Homo runs Mcitonty iiurnsby stolen
busos-HFouruier. Young, Double play
Bancroft TO NawlingH 10 Kelley Base on
balla- OF iortica 3, of Shea q struck
out Hy periics D. by she, y. by Ryan
3. RunSJ. smith, Fourntor, stock.
HofnsbS Mueller, Mcllcnry. ErrurH
stock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
TWINS WIDEN THE GAP
Wctnl Allows PawluSlSa hut SIX
Hits and Fort smith Wins
hx.p a. "A

FORT SMITH. Ark. Aug. 22.-
Wetzel had PaWhuska completely at
his mercy today and the locals
Widoned tho gap between them and
uulswitts ruunors-up. Wotzol al
lowed only six hits. no two In the
same inning and famed nine.
In the third inning IN" locals
gathcrcd two hits. which with Nc
Carty's error. hit batter and a
walk, counted two runs. Allen
walked Sperber with bags fun
Score BY innings. Il. II. T..
pawhuska .. 600 600 00O--0 6 2
IT. Smith 0O2 600 OOx-2 /
Batteries: Allen and Nichols;
Wet2cl and Schmidt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

CHICAGO, Aug. 22-aChirlEo got into
a batting stride today and made It's hits
count. taking an uphill game from wash
lugtuu, 70 I. Judges batting and field -
lug Of Mulligau were features.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

DETROIT Aug. 22--potrolt made
clusu sweep Of the three game scrios with
Philadelphia, winning today. 10 to 5. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

GAMES ron NJ.
~ ..IAan .as.HA.


TULSA Ar DIES MONIES
oklahoma Cify ~ sioux tiD
wichita ~ omaha
Joplin at 80 IiH,ph.
National League.
pittshurE A. ioafUn
chicago Ht rhllaivlphia.
American League.
Nps'un NJ ST. Louis
New YORK a. cleveland.
Washington AZ Detroit
Philadelphia at chicago.
American Assay intion.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo AZ ~ raul
Louisville at Kansas Ci'y
indianapolis hi Mtlwbukoe
southern NsSuci,t ton.
Atlanta at birmingham.
New orleans at iutI. Rock.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
Mobile At Memphis.
SOuih Inv ,-4tcrn League.
MuHkuEce At cushing.
Miami at CuftryNIllr.
Snpulpa ht Independence
BHrtlrayille at rIftsburE
Western Nssucintion.
i'nWhuskh ~ Fort smith
rkmulEov at Springfield.
Enid 1T lienryettl.
Drumright ut Chl,knsha.
TrNns League.
Dallas At San Nntuuiu.
" worth at Houston.
wichita Falls nt nuaumont.
Shreveport at Galveston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

CIHCkASltA, Aug. 2s. --- Drdp
Hayes. first-haif champion were uu-
able IN break their extensive losing
streak and lost 20 Drumright, tol
here this afternoon. JclSma, Drum
mers, star hurlrr kept six blows well
Iron Man Ingram held
the visitors tol six scattered hlts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

riTrSptrRG. Kan. Al

PITrSBURG. Kan, Aug. '22.--
Rabbits home run i'm the fifth with
two on sent Thrailkill out Of the
box and Pitt"burE continued their
heavy hitting against klevnnaw,
winning the arcund straight victory
over Bartlcsvillc. II 10 d. Rabbit
collected two singles tn addition 10
his homer ana Bagwcll had three
SINGLES and triple.
Score by innings r. H. T.
Rartiesville. Ol0 400 100 II .
rittsnurE. 100 4lO 0D2-ll II !
batteries: Thrailkill, Klcvanaw
and Wiley. Meek and Vann.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
PITCHES N0-HIT GAME
Muskogcc iiurlcr. ROcttgcr. Lets
Gushing Down without IiinglC;
FIRST Time for League

CUSHING. Aug Roettgcr,
Muskorcc hurlcr, pitched no-hit
game ar1ius, the locals here today.
and tho visitors took the contest, Z
TO !. This is tho first no-hit game
In tho Southwestern league this sca-
SON. Dempsey was touched for nine
well placed hits.
Score hy innings; n. II. Il.
Nuskoeoo liz 10 00t--7 Q o
Cushing 1000 600 coll 0 3
Batteries Roottgcr and Ennis,
Dempsey and Gcrlach.
COFFEYN1LLE. Kan, Aug. 22.--
Two Indian pitchers were inctfcct-
I've and Coffcyyillc won tho second
game Of the series with Miami 10 to
3 today.
Score by innings X. II. r.
Miami .... OlO lO1 900 3 8 0
CoffcyviIlc. Oo2 III 22x-l0 II 0
Batteries walker, Cheney and
Nowasha, Schcurman; Stanton and
Lamb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

Quinn. NrDrva1N
Moore Cahlartt 3
tg1 @" Errurs Ns
lnurutfy. MildauEh o.
mt Quinn Home
Hlru bases Moore.
'rioui I struck out
y frivnl . Passed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

rsrne was marked by free hitting on
both Sides
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23
Mes York
Totals SO II - !

summary. TW1-lasr hit--Scharg.
Home ruu-Mcus"l stolen bases-Wil-
liams Pipp. Double plays Mays 90 Fipp.
Easr on halls-ot Eolp I. OF Palmero
I. Off Mays 8. struck out--By Kuip .
by Pulneru 2. ~ Mays .. Runs Pee kin
yluEh. Ruth ?. Mruscl Pip. ward 2
McNally. Schang. Mays. Sevcrrid 2 Er
rurs-Miller, rotin. Elcrbe. Gerber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

yflp'tot for UHrby ir ninth.
zyltau FOR p'NciIl in ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

summary. Two. haVu mr. liJuliup.
Horne run Williams stolen haao-- FlaCf.
Iaso on balls -pu winters b, Oft ruudrr
J. STRUCK out.-ny Winters g. hN Ponder
z. Runs. Maisoi. Monroe. Niilnm4 Er.
rurE .-llOlluchor, - Farrell Williams.
Parkinson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-23

TuI.p Uluus .....
Summary Runs
NaIHur EaWhH N
I.ptafuu ST. I'tl
CrradN. Gyhhurdt ~
Hariugau Two bul.
run strickland
ltss, ON battle or ~
Uy Strickland > ry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
Two Hundred Are
Attending Seventh
Day Adventists' Meet

Minneapolis. MINI. Oct. 13.-Aore
n zoo delegates are in attendance
at the fall council and administrative
institute of the general conference OF
Seventh Day AdventistS, which opened
weeks
Among those attending are Rev. A.
q. Daniels Of Washington. D. c..
president Of the worlds conference;
Rev. e. e. Ambrose. washington. %.
G" vice president for North America:
Rev. o. Montgomery, Beunos Aires,
vice president for South America:
Rev. L. H. Christian, Copenhagen.
Denmark. vice president for Europe.
and Rev. j.. E. Fulton, Lucknow, In.
dia. vice president for India. Rev. +,
III. DeVinney of South China, Rev, i.
v. Fnster Of tho Philippine Islands,
and Rev. W. 3. White from Africa
are also delegates here. O.
The principal business before tho
Adventists is consideration Of the
100000 budget for foreign missions
IN 1922. according to I. G. 'Ortner OF
this city, secretary OF the Northern
Union conference.
An administrative institute VIII be
conducted the frst week Of the SEES
SION for the benefit of state confer
epce presidents. Mr.. Ortner said. At
n same time q publishers conven.
ton will be held. which Viii bring
leading Adventist publishers from
about 40 different publishing houses.
no added.
A dated program for the coming
qnadrtenntal session Of the worlds
c~onfeFence Of Seventh Day Adyentigts.
TO be held In San Francisco next Nay.
WI pc worked out during the next
Two weeks. according to Mr.. Ortner.