davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
STATE SOCIlCT

brides parents on June y BON
Nr. and Mrs Montgomery att .ndcd
oklahoma university, whore the
Bridegroom was "A member OF tho
sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The
young people vii make their home I'm
Btrtlcsville, where Mr.. Montgomery
is associated with his father, H. II.
Montgomery. in the practice OF l1w.
Tho marriage of Miss lrcn" Bcm
10 Mr.. carl -. Long Of Tulsa took
place Tuesday night at the home of
the brides father. \. r. Bcm, R-v.
g. II. lGulo pf the First Christian
church officiating. Tho young r'ople
viii make their home In Tulsa.
Miss Doris Hopkins II Cincinnati
was tho guos' % honor at bridge
party given by her siStcr, Mrs on
bert Hinklc, Wednesday afternoon.
Light rrfrcshmonts were served fol-
lowing the play.
Mrs clyde Graves has returned
10 her home IN Aylnt after visiting
friends In Bdrtlesyiilc for few days
Mr.. ana Mrs. 4 Wcweark Of
wichita, Kan. are the guests Of Mr..
ana Mrs. .. g. Osgood ~ this city.
Mrs. Ruth Hudson Of Houston.
T"Nas Is tho guest this week Of Mrs.
i. j. Bell Of this city.
Mr. ana Mrs. l.. pancunst and son
John and Il. j. Thomas of Dkmulgce,
VINO have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
y. S. Ahy. have returned home.
Miss Mildred 81. clair. who has
been visiting friends at Eufaula for
two weeks has returned home.
Mrs -. Botsfnrd Of Dallas. Texas.
VINO mas been visiting her daughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Tulsa m,mbcTs " the United
bnurhi,rs OF the tuufrioracy hav"
returned from the thirteenth an
nual convention hcld In Oklnhoma
city aud report "A very harmonious
and succ, gHiul meeting Tulsa was
,,prcscntcd by Mrs T.. " l'urdJ
honorary state president, Mrs. r.
Forrest Hayden. state historian, ana
VI Iss Mary Adolclur Hayden, thu
latter u member or ia" Robert t.
Ice chapter, children II the con-
tcdcthry McsdamoS Purdy and
Hayden speak In flnttering terms
OF oklahoma Clty's hospitality and
IN" cordial greetings extended them
By state uud city officials In well
coming addresses. also the splendid
manner IN which Mrs T. H. Harness
conducted this, her first convention.
The presentation of IN oil lease to
the division by Mis-. Harness was
one of tho appreciated happenings.
also the movement to raise an On
dowmrnt fund for the oklahoma
division. The Same starr WAS re
elected to serve the ensuing ycnr.
with the exception OF Mrs Eakin,
ono OF tn" vice prcsidcnts. Mrs.
Thomas Harold Of Wagner, elect
ed to serve In her stead. The only
SNNlhlN lHI'N lili lll'' CONVENTION
proper was an informal reception
held Friday afternoon IN the Con
fcdcratc memorial room ia the
state capitol, when state and local
officers. past state officers and
veterans were In receiving groups,
The sad motto In tn" convention was
the knowledge of the desperate i'll
ness OF MrB. r. \ Snoed beloved
wifo OF Colonel Sucod. one of tn,
states popular Veterans and mcm-
bcr Of Colonel Theodore Brewers
staff. This commander was pres
ont on opening evening and spuk"
IA word of welcome ON behalf az
himself Hnh associates, Mrs. j. T..
\. Robertson, wife OF Oklahoma a
governor, extended courtesy to a
number of the visiting delegates
honuring Mrs Lillian g, Perkins of
Tulsa, who, on account of Illness,
Was unable to he present. at an
Informal luncheon at one, of the
popular tea rooms In the capitol
city ON Friday. Tier guests wee
Mrs. Thomas H. owen, Mrs. Irene
flowers Solls, Mrs. e. It. Henderson
Mrs &, q, Hester of Muskugre
Mrs Emmett Ice Merry. Mrs T.
W. rurdy, Mrs. r, Forrest HAYDEN
and Miss Mary Hayden. the latter
three Of Tulsa, ana entertained dur
ing the convention In the home OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. Merry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
g\I,TiI.SI'Ii,I,I.

Miss Bcrulrc Tuvur. Misc Gertrude
Adams and Mcssrq EimborIy and
Anderson of Omulgco are th, guests
this week II Mrs Helen Homie.
Miss Hazel pron'o Of Lawrence.
Kan. l4 tho guest this week OF Misc
Elvrn Uttorhack ~ this city
Miss Grace Foster win be the
wc"h-cud guest of her sister Mrs
Frank Parks, ~ SICK.
MISS t.'h 1lnk'r mas gone y"
fonca cry 10 spend n t." dayS WIN
friends.
50 Dorothy Fields ~ lud'p"nd -
er Kan. I9 the guest Tor Two
wee ~ Ni0a FcrrOl King
Mit7 Jean Hunter Of FAIRFAX Mo.
Is visiting hor grandmother. Mrs
'"'" "I '"'H 'i'E'
''' We ',', ".'i, i'.r tu",
y, w. N'''' '''' "'"'''''' W o.
our "'' ''N rn.'r'''n nav
~" ~. Nv" NV NIr ,'','
nm '''' wv" "''". N"'. az
,"' E"'"' "' "'' "'"''''' "'H' = ~
'"'N'.
Miss R"ba HIN hao returned to
her homo In Okmulg"c after visiting
friends IN I'hrtlesvlllo.
Nr and Mrs. T. r.. Finn ~ N"o-
sho, No. formerly Of bnrtIosvili",
are entertaining with family re-
union this week. Among IN" guests
at the reunion from this city are
Mr.. and Mrs J. l., bv"rlccs and Miss
martha Ovorl"os. Nrs. Finn Is n
sister of Mrs Ovcrlccs.
Nrs r W Pnruott and her daugh-
tor. Miss Thuodora barnett. were tho
honor guostq ot marty given hv
Mrs II. H Foster ana Miss Laura
There yerc 25 pucsts and tho ovo-
min. was snon, I'm playinr cards
Mrs Barnet, and her daughter will
lo,vn soon for Sbrovoport In where
thn, vviil unls. .thoir fu,urc homo
, n...,....,, -,-
''", ~
'I,'' " '" ',',,," ~ Nv 1w''n "''
m.'.'' , n''',"S ~, - VIZ
l' W." :" !"
'"u' "r ""u H,s -, l''
NV" .''"''F' ", anu Mts' -. r. '''',
az W, ~, 0n'' "'"u'
Mr' anu MrS' w ~ 'hi'N"ah'' T.
VI IN" "'H' JOG ii'tr'hE'nt' MI
',l' M'S, y, ~ w, "uS''nu Mr, anu
mrN. = r. huk"' MI. an" Mrs, IL l
~ ~ ~. - nm M'NH'S HlH'' an"
nIo,'t now M.s'rS. I,eIul'r quo
,"ri nv" hh', MI ana MrS IL T.
huli'N or fI'WkihS' Nnn'
MISS pnrn'hN Snh WOOD enter
'n'luu uPugn' luILN n'Su'N IN hohor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
I'M MIih'S ,NIIsNDNIi
.IAnIu.

Mra jules Consantin viii givc
bridge shower Tor Miss Ruth Fitz-
patrick
Tuesday
Mrs. sylvan 5. pticc hostess nt
luncheon N Country club.
ThursdnN
Fitzpatrick -CoustantIn mnrnInr
wedding at Sacred Heart church.
y O'Clock.
Mrs. g. Il kcilty.s bridge party
for Mrs. jules =. Lcbon.
Friday.
Altar society Holy Family church
viii give lawn party at X. Of &.
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
TtIIiN
Informal

Tn' Rlh'k ffitfS celebrated indie.
pondcnco Day with hhyrido into
the Dsnfc hilia ana cnmc back I'm the
evening for u watermelon fcnst and
nn Informal dance I'm the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs NJ Hughes ON South
Boulder avenue. Those who attend
ed were Misses Noll Cook. Dorothy
NcnSCl ora Weaver. olive Irene FL
lis. Madclin" shaw kHthorln Tul-
ghum. Grace Connolly. Helen wood
en-. Lucille Thomson. Dorothy Tay-
lor of Sapulpa, Dorothy Thompson
Jessie Carrot, Katherine Stout. Max.
inc Day. Frcda Davis and Norma
nhll MoSSrs Richard Miller. John
Thomas, william iiocy. Cocu Hunt
S,th Hughes Kenneth Crouch. j. G.
Hunt, Nathan Applemnn. u. lI Nor
gan, walter Murnn, Lane Poe
v. Abbott, Dale Carter. Harold will
lard, Joe Jankowaky. Paul Potter.
Carroll Nicholson. bradford Wi.
Hams, Gilbert Taylor. Harold YER
non, Maurice Rupert, Chnperoncs
were Mr., and Mrs J II jennings.
Mrs T. II. Miller and daughter
Miss Claudinc Miller. entertained n
company OF young folk informally
~ dancing In the Country club on
Tuesday evening I'm honor OF Miss
Carolyn Ttclly.
Mrs. Merle !. Cadmnn entertained
~ liitlc girls on Friday afternoon IN
honor of the eighth birthday Of her
young daughter Oma Patriotic col
obs prevailed In the decorations md
the hostess was assisted by Misses
Ann Isabel Strouvclle and Helen
swanson.
Members Of the Tulsa business
and Professional Womon's club pic
nicNed In merry fashion Friday
night at owen park, later attending
tho band concert Momhcrs present
were Misses Adelaide u. RciChcl
. Minnie Wright, Mabel Smoot, ,irc's'
Cash. Amy Cumstock, Marian bcd"n,
Mae Monroe Mac Wiso. Agnes
Yartz. smith and Mrs Harry T..
Wheeler. while guests were Mrs. j
II. Bruwn, Mrs Rlanch Ozlcr. Misses
Dcssa Bcrry. vivian Merriam Anna
Lcdcn, Mae Adams and AldriCh.
Miss Helen slater entertained n
group ~ friends with a glumhor par
" on Thursday nirht In honor of
the birthday anniversary or her His
ter, Miss WinonH Slater. Guests
were Misses Edith Raugh, Bcrnico
Thomas. Jessie LnForgc, Maurice
hie, Marie Croshic. opnl Flcnncr,
Fernc Flenncr and True l'lcnnCr
Misses Lolitn Murdoch and MOlio
Baker entertained with thcutct
partv on Thursday afternoon, cont
plimcntnry to- Miss EVELYN hNr'"r
~ Springfield Mo. a visitor IN tho
homo of her relatives Nj and Mrs
Edward II Argue and Mr. ana Mrs
4. 4 e A.. D a..Ht
- silent dra ma. luncheon was served
at ono or the downtown tea rooms
guests being Misses EVELYN Porter.
Gertrude Linn, llclon Rogers Alice
Schaff. Mildred Il,nnrge Ioriuo
Mcdonald and Margaret iirouch
The Wumcu.s Ncuorit ussocu ion
OF the MacnHhy's viii hold their an
uual picnic ~ Sand Springs park on
Tucsday. July ~. 1921 afternoon
and evening Families and friends
and visiting Muc,lhres are invited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

t''"h San trancNc", July 10. VIII
Hpcud tho remainder n the summer
] Iu California Mr. Buoi and little
daughter Betty Jane and Mrs Buol a
nsicL Mfs. Edwards of Kansas
CITY are now lu San Itancis,O
awaiting Mrs Buci
Mr. Jack Porter has Joined hor
parents Ni aud Nrr John H.. CrpH
/ bic. 40 their fummor homo At st.
/ Clair. Mich. 10 remain until autumn.
Nj and MIR Frank Hilton Green
l"ft saturday 60 motor over into the
! Olatks for the weekend
NJ AMI Mn W $ smith have
Ic'Jrn'd from 70 motor tup tu Nirh-
lip IIl.g. TrsHH. and other Texas
- u'f Mr. and Mrs. Smith are "x-
u''tlrp Mr ana Mrs. T. a. watts
aud daughter Tholma 81 Spring
N"i OHIO. 10 arrive this coming
"''t 10 Doe their Ku"sts.
N.of Uolon and Rosalio Berry
0rr 'u'or'biuing Misc Margaret cook
ana l.t'r John cook ~ Oklahoma
CITY 'uia week
Mrs W a. Anderson ana NIqs
WI'u, Anderson and their rcInti,c.
Mise 1.uui-r Anderson ~ SPRING
fi".d, NJ. arc leaving Tuesday for
90 trip 10 Colorado Spriugs
...-
vi.a.,s u,y u tt,,s ,r, "
u,.,.,, ~, c',,,,,i.
v,,,ts, f,.tir, ,r,,, ,,, ,u,,.,,,, ,,..,,,
~
q, N' J'U"S NtHrnt i7 guest o.
,Bl VI - hIF"h lt" ana
W '"".." 'P.' ~ th'lf summer
Nj and Mrs Homer TAYLOR lrft
FRIDAY with their children Tommy
ana Iphh} for - motor trip 10 Fay
'''t'lN'7
-----
Mira " - p,.I vyhn 10 sncpdIpp
th, summon i'm IN, ,.,s, Ia rn,v ,t
Atlantic CIV win , marty uf fri,ud.
A., , a., ~ &c. ...,,,
t,,,o ,,,,hin ,,,,,. , LEE. W.
IT, "tv''n '.' " "''''' 'P
A.. an, ,,.. ,,..L n c...,,..
T., A., a. :, -.
i.ft Sntu,I,y smt ~ "i.,, g. r,,,,i
U,,ij, MIN o,,, rhioa,o '"'''
Mr. ana Mrs. Immnhu'l n. Aaron b.
son hnNo r''"In'd from 'n"lr W'd
ulnF, ZIP 10 'hlChs" ana are 10
whore 'h'y VIII he gIhd to see th'Ir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Mrs. r. w Wethors. has gone to
Oklahoma CITY.
Mrs. VI. Adkins Of Pawhuska, who
has been tho guest of Mrs. ". +
Shrcves OF this city. has returned
home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. pyc are loav-
Ing soon FOR u motor trip north.
They viii virsi' Minnesota resorts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Mrs John J. Blair was called the
past week to MarNsvillc, Eas., by the
Illness of her brother. Mr j. J. Far
relI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Mrs, \ q. Rlauuor and baby
daughter of prumwright aru,vislting
Mrs, Biaunor's sister. Mrs j. j.. Box
ley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Misses wilma Aspin and Mary
Burton left u few days ago for Co
lumbia university where they will
study this summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Il. Aaron
son have returned from their wed -
ding trip to Chicago and are To-
Cnt,1 in the Esther apartments
whore they will he glad To see their
friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Mrs. T. u. Miller and daughter.
Miss Claudinc Miller. entertained n
company OF young folk informally
~ dancing In the Country club on
Tuesday evening I'm honor OF Miss
Carolyn sTtclly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

r'a'h Gan tranckcp, July 10, will
Hpcnd Tho remainder ~ the summer
100 California Nr. Bucl and little
daughter Betty Jane and Mrs. Buol
fIWot. Mf-. Edwards of Kansas
cry are now lu San Francisco
awaiting Mrs Bucl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs Frank II Caschoer
jr., ana Mr. and Mrs G.. Rosscr
LETT Saturday for a visit to Grand
Rapids Mich. and Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Mrs. Merle !. Cadmnn entertained
~ little girls on Friday afternoon In
honor of the eighth birthday Of her
young daughter oma Patriotic col
obs prevailed in the decorations md
the hostess was assisted by Misses
Ann Isabel Strouvcllc and Helen
swanson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Mira. John Carson expects To leave
soon for Racine Wisconsin, and ca
madam points to spend the remain
der of the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Mr.. J w. bradley of Meadvillc,
Mo, is Visiting his daughters, Mira
Grant Il. Mccullough and Mrs. Cur
tis II. Adams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott and
daughter June left Saturday to
spcnd che summer IN Chicago and
at points ahout the great lakes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Messages received from Miss Eth
81 crusbic ana party who are abroad
this summer. tells of recent Illness
~ this popular girl In London. How
yer shc had sufficiently recovered tc
Join her friends later In Edinburgh.
Scotland. Miss Crosbio Is with Miss
Morrill's party from MamaroncCk
New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs W. 7. Gregg viii
leave within wcch FOR n motor trip
10 points In wyoming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

NJ ami Mr W $ Smith have
ic'urn'd from 70 motor tup To Wich-
lu Pals. TrkHE. and other Texas
--u'f Mr. and Nrg. smith are "K-
u'.unr Mr ana Mrs. T. a. watts
aud daughter Tholma 81 Spring
f'.l ohio. 10 arrive this coming
~',t 10 be their guosts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
AUCTION NEAR ASkOV.

will sell at public auction on my
place. l mile west and - mile south
OF Askov, on Friday. October Is, com
mencing at one O'Clock
Six cows high grade Holsten
and one graded Guernsey, 3 coming
in about December LIST. just fresh;
. graded Holstein calves. Three
pigs, about $50 pounds, about
months old About 35 chickens.
Some Ducks. One wagon, 6 #. disk,
single horse cultivator. IA inch pillow,
top buggy hayrack. Ia horse power
engine. pumpjack. Beatrice cream
separator, 4l2 IT. Deering mower,
water tank and many small tools
clover and timothy hay. One Crystal
Acorn range, library table, dining
room table, kitchen table. chairs,
rocking chair, arm chair. . beds.
Jewell heating stove for coal or wood,
Kitchen utensils.
TERMS: All sums under $40 are
cash: on sums of $40 or over six
months time will be given at So
interest.
Sophus kolstrup, owner.
w. X. Barnick, auctioneer.
First State Bank, Askov, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

work in the Initiatory degree,
while the Third degree should
not be mentioned. After the
meeting a number Of Rebekahs
served a fine lunch. Everyone
speaks highly of the Hinckley
brothers as hosts and reports the
evening as being a success both
fraternally and socially.
II. A. Wolf who lives about
6 miles east of Askov and has
lived there half dozen years, is
constantly working for better
roads in his neighborhood for
which no one can blame him as
they are needed. and of course
actual settlers and hustlers like
Mr.. Wolf are entitled to roads
Mr.. Wolf has now been author
lied by the town board Of Flem-
ing to open up one mile of road
north and south, the south end
of which is six miles directly
east of ASkov This one mile
stretch will make a better and
shorter road to both Bruno and
Askov for many settlers out
there. Mr.. Wolf says he is go
ing to have roads if he has to
build them himself. Persever-
ance wins out.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

Hans koed and family and Leo
Nielsen drove to Minneapolis yes
terday in the formers car for a
couple days visit with friends.
The Navarro Trio, who APP
peared here last Thursday eve
ming as the first number on the
American Legion lyceum course,
satisfied their large audience
from start To finish. The pro-
gram consisted of music and
singing and all three ladies were
artists.
A debate will be one of the
numbers on the lyceum course.
Those taking part are the Misses
Wilson. Geffe and Stenberg VS..
N. c. Laursen, V. S. Petersen and
Svend Petersen. The subject will
be: Resolved, that our govern
ment should own and operate all
railroads i'm the United States.
The ladies' have the affirmative.
Eighteen members of the local
|. Q. o. +. order went to Hinck-
ley Monday evening to attend
regular lodge meeting there. A
number of Sandstone and Willow
River brothers were also in at
tendance. The Hinckley lodge
put on the lnltlatory and Third
degrees, doing exceptionally fine
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

The village council Of the village
Of ASkov, met in said village on
Oct. 6. 1921 All members present
Minutes OF last meeting were read
and approved.
Carl Miller. J. c. Jensen and Il
Petersen were selected as a commit
tee to look into the matter OF fire
protection, ascertain the cost oil
The clerk was instructed to Sc
cure stove wood for town hall.
Ii was decided TO cut the street
street light on the Lars Jensen cor
ner for six weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20
HOME
SWEET
HOME
by
F. Parks
MvUCASvCRs
Askov
AUvUCASvgR

C. L. Hassenfeldt left Tuesday
for Waterloo, Iowa, to be present
at the funeral of a brother
The Askov Hardware Co. sold
a Ford coupe yesterday to Mr.
Frandeen, a travelling salesman.
Jorgen Poulsen and J. X. Lar
sen were also among the visitors
TO the National Dairy Show last
week.
Miss Gertrude Clausen is en-
ployed as teacher in school near
Pine City, going down there last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mortensen
left Monday night for Chicago,
where they will make their flu
ture home.
Peter Bovberg was in Minnea-
polls Tuesday Of last week TO
purchase supplies for the black
smith shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Christen-
sen are leaving tonight for Big
Heart, Okla, to make their fu-
ture home there.
County Commissioner Thomas
from town of Windcmere and a
party of friends were Askov cal
lers this morning.
Mrs. LeFiber of Mora. came up
here last week to visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. II. NJ
Ancy. east Of town.
l.. c. Petersen went to Super
ior this morning, where he will
meet Jens Gregersen of Chicago
to look over a tract of land for
starting another Danish colony
under auspices of 'Dansk Folke-
samfund'.
The ID. b. S. Potato Party, a
week ago Saturday, was a sue
cess from start to finish. On the
program ]. X. Larsen appeared
first and ably read some short
sketches; a song written special
~ for the occasion by Mrs. Jens
Thomson was sung by the audi
ence; Chr. Hansen rendered a
oorp'e Of vocal solos. The pota-
to supper was something differ
ent and enjoyed by the large au-
dience. A real Jolly old-time
dance concluded the evening and
apparently was much enjoyed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-10-20

The council ordered bills paid as
follows:
General Light & Power Co. hall
and street lights, Sept. $1675.
allowed at Observation-Disclosures. 100
Lars Christensen, janitor ser. 900
Askoy Creamery Assn. part of
ditching expense ........... 500
There being no further business.
the council then adjourned.
Carl Miller.
Attest: President.
III. Petersen. clerk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
MOORISH POSITIONS
ARE SHELLED HEAVILY
BYSPAN!SH ARTILLERY
tBy Associated Press)

MELILLA, Sept 5.-Moorish posi-
tons near this city have been heavily
shelled and the Spanish artillerymen
have been laying down heavy bom-
bardments of ravines around Gourou-
gou, south of here.
Two captured Spanish ca mon which
the Moors had mounted have been
rendered useless, according to reports
received here, BY the disappearance
of their breach blocks.
The gunners in charge of the can
non were punished by death, while
the captain of the guard was impris-
oned under threat of execution unless
the blocks were restored
Native reports state that 81 Spanish
prisoners from Nador have been talk
en- into the interior under escort of
400 Riffians. Twenty-eight other pris-
oners taken at Nador are reported 20
have been killed because sickness pre-
vented them working. Several native
chieftains are said to have protested
against the killing, and to have left
camp.
Yesterday was the Moslem New
Year and prior to that event procla-
| nations had been posted in market
places calling upon all faithful Mo
| hammedans to gather at Nador for the
celebration, when great events" were
| promised. The French military au-
| thorities have concentrated 5000
| troops, mostly Senegalese, along the
| frontier to forestall any possible Moor
| ish attac
Disarr Natives
| They have also disarmed natives in
I h. = al
| cation of prominent members of the
+! Beni-Hassen and BeniOuriarel tribes
recently visited French positions and
asked that their territory be occupied
by French troops, as they feared Span
ish reprisals. The reply was that they
had better cease fighting against
Spain.
Spanish troops are gathering rap
! idly here and Melilla is beginning to
! feel more elbow room. but with fanatic
| Moorish tribesmen pressing closely
around the suburbs any exit of the
town has been perilous. The crowded
city receives a hail of rifle bullets
from hidden marksmen night after
night, and this fire is oftentimes con-
tinued in the daytime.
: Military encampments in the out
skirts, where Spanish soldiers are ly-
ing, are subjected to a continual fire
from snipers.
Places Are Taken
: The civilian population, which num-
bered about $4,000 before the ap-
proach of the Moors, has been some
what decreased, but large detach-
ments of troops, Red Cross units and
other army auxiliaries have more than
taken the places of those who left,
= The fortified area surrounding the
city on the land side is a dangerous
place for civilians, who rarely ven
ture there, as their appearance would
be liable to bring volleys from dom
mating Moorish positions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-05
WOULD TEACH PUBLIC
FUNCTIONS OF BANK
IN STATE CAMPAIGN

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 5-Plans for
state wide campaign to acquaint the
public with the functions and opera
lions of bank, are being made by the
Indiana Bankers association, Secre-
tary Andrew ]. Smith announced to-
day. The campaign, it was said, would
consist of lectures on banking given
by local bankers in public schools
throughout Indiana.
q Such subjects as bank deposits and
checks, bank loans, and discounts,
drafts and letters of credit, the mean
ing of bank statements, trust and trust
corporations, are to be included in
the program.
The campaign is in charge of the
educational committee of the bankers
association, which included Frank ]
Pitner, of LaPorte; Evans Woollen
indianapolis, and John T. Beasley
Terre Haute. The actual work will be
done through county organizations
and under the supervision of the
chairmen of the eight county groups
in the state.
The group officers include: No. 3, J
c. Mansfield, Muncie, chairman; and
Frank L. Trees, Kokomo, secretary;
No s, c. H. Battin, Evansville, chair
man; and F. NJ. Harris, Princeton
secretary.