davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
THERE should be some way to

THERE should be some way to
force Senator Watson of Georgia to
testify in relation to the charges
which he has made against the United
States overseas army in order to clear
up the charges which he previously
made. Senator Watson charged be-
fore the Senator that American
soldiers had been shot and hanged
without courtmartial trial in France,
and now that the Senate has started
an investigation this man from
Georgia has challenged the investigat-
ing committee to make him appear,
saying that the Senate can expell
him if it wants.
There are too many men in this
country who are willing to make
the vilest kind Of charges against in
dividuals, corporations and even the
county, state and National govern
ment, but who are unwilling to back
up these charges after they are made,
or to assist in making an investiga-
ton that will clear up the atmosphere
which their statements have created
preferring to let the people get only
their side of case, and men like Wat
son should be forced to deliver the
goods and come through and help
clear up these charges.
There are too many fellows like
Watson who appeal to the ignorance
and prejudice of the people, knowing
that they can pull this sort Of rot and
not be caught up on the charges
Watson has flung his dire at the
country to read and now, he refuses
to appear to help clear up his charges
The Senator should make the sternesi
sort of an investigation of Watson's
charges and if he had lied, should
make an example of him that will not
be forgotten.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10

FOR SALE-Dandy five acre tract
one mile from town, all cleared,
house 22x30 with nine rooms and 8
closets in good repair, 20 fruit trees,
and new orchard of 60 trees four
years old, excellent soil and good
water, small log barn 18x24. ! have
q snap price on this place, much less
than the cost of the house, with easy
terms. Get busy if you want a
small piece Of land. w. A. ROBIN
SON. Soft.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10

THERE are all sorts of ways in
which a person can get "soused"
according to the testimony being Civ
en- in the courts of the country, but,
a Bayfield, county citizen claims to
have found a new method, known as
the synthetic jag, which was obtain
ed from inhaling the fumes from
the radiator of his automobile into
which had been poured a mixture of
denatured alcohol and water to pre-
vent it from freezing.
The young man was arrested in
Ashland, charged with being intoxi-
Gated while driving an automobile,
and the excuse given was that. he
had raised the cap from the radiator
and inhaled some of the fumes which
caused the jag. The court evidental-
lily did not believe the story of the
man and assessed fine against him
of $4,000 and costs.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10

aged and the station keeps records
Of those who have had the best sue
cess with any particular variety of
grain or other farm products, and
are put in touch with those who
want high grade seed. AS an ex-
ample Of the intensive study Of the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10

with several varieties which will usua-
| lily ripen and harden. This season has
been unusual and the corn crop in
the northern part Of the state will
be large, due to the proper selection
of seed as developed by the station.
Oats
The station at Ashland Junction
hasdone splendid work in oat breed
| ing. During the last few years sew
eral excellent strains have been pro-
duced that are adapted to North
Wisconsin conditions. Many varie-
ties have been tested and selection
made which has shown superior
yields in this region. Not only have
the farmers in this locality profted
by the work done at the station but
also the farmers throughout the
northwest, where a great deal of the
seed has been distributed. The best
yilding varieties developed in Ped.
l12.41. This variety is high in yield
land quality and has demonstrated it's
superiorityin poor as well as in good
season.
Other Experiments
Experimental work has been car
ried on with potatoes, root crops,
barley, and sun flowers with the re-
suit that seed varieties Of these crops
that will mature early and give a
high yield have been selected. The
station maintains trial orchard,
where many varieties OF apples have
been tested and five or six selected
that seem to be best adapted to this
section. Among these are the
Wealthy, Duchess North Western
Greening, Patton Greening and Dud-
ley. The region about the lake was
developed into quite a fruit section
and the station expects to enlarge it's
work in horticulture.
With the establishment of the sta
ton, more attention has been paid
| to the raising of pure bred stock.
Other Activities
Farmers and others interested in
agriculture or stock raising are at all
times welcome at the station. Regu-
lar gatherings are arranged for dur
ing the summer; picnics, entertain
ments and lectures are frequent. A
regular two weeks school is held dur
ing the winter at which experiments
are explained and new and improved
methods are taught. A wide dis
tribution of the best seeds is encour-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
ASHLAND JUNCTION EXPERT
MENTAL STATION
Interesting Experimental Work in
Northern Wisconsin

BY Alfred Weed 90
AS printed in the Country Magazine
Published at Madison.
Recognizing the Importance Of
giving possible assistance to those
who we're trying to open farms or
cut-ovel' lands in the northern part
of the state, the University Of Wis
consin, several years ago establish
ed the Agricultural Experimental
Station at Ashland Junction. The
land for the station was donated by
the counties of Ashland and Bayfield,
and is located in Bayfield, County
This consists of a tract Of land con
tanning 1873 acres situated on thf
main line of the Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha and the Nor.
thern Pacific railroads. OF this 49,
acres 100 are under the pillow, &C
acres of the cultivated land are useC
for experimental research in agri
culture, soils and horticulture, 4(
acres are, devoted to demonstration
fields, the remainder being timber
and pasture land. The station is
easily accessible to the people in the
northern part of the state. Since
its establishment it has become 3
popular place for those who desire
to study the improved methods OF
farming, for the treatment of soils
for the selection of crops best adapt.
ed to the soils in that part of the
state, for the breeding of stock anC
many other problems which confront
those who are attempting to develop
farms. Buildings have been erected
such as residences, barns, silos and
sheds for the storing of machinery
There has also been erected com.
modious hall in which are held IN.
stitutes, exhibits and lectures. This
building is also the gift Of the two
counties.
The problems presented in the
clearing of the cut-over lands and
bring the soils to the producing
state have been many, and for the
solution of most of these problems
the experiments carried on at this
station are responsible. The first
important work undertaken by the
station was that of clearing the land
A large part of the land in this sec.
ton being cutover land is covered
with pine stumps and a prolific
growth of underbrush. Various meth.
DDS Of removing the stumps have
been tried and the station has en-.
deavored to determine the most eff
ective as well as the most econom.
ical means of disposing of them
Many types of stump pullers have
been tried and while some have beer
successful the station has demon
strated. quite conclusively, that ex-
plosiyes are the best and in the enc
the cheapest method of removing
stumps. In fact during recent yea IS
the County Agricultural Agents,
working in cooperation with the
station have purchased large quantl.
ties Of various kinds of explosives
and have distributed these to the
farmers at cost. The station has
also determined for the farmers the
best time for cutting brush SO as to
have the least sprouting. 1t also
advises the use of cattle and sheep
for keeping down the brush; The Lake
Superior region having gained some
importance as sheep raising section
The study of the soil ana tillage by
the station has been of immense value
to the farmers of this section. Be-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
FOR SALE

Several used ranges and heating
stoves. Real bargains at Estabrooks
Furniture. 24-tf
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10

While it is generally concede that
he northern part fthe state is not
particularly adapted to the growing
of corn, the station has experimental
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18

Seattle. Ans I>.-Tae r.c.Gs Air. way Company today iuaueura.ad a service between Seattle and Nargou- ver. The boat is equipped with 4mg horse power morsr. It WAS au- nomced today that the Company is planning to make a flight the latter part of this month. from Seattle to Juneau. The time required to make the flight is estimated as a daylight run. Secretary of Interior Fall and several local people express a desire Go make thee trip as passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
LEADERS ITALIAN MURDER
 SQUAD TAKEN IN NEW YORK

follow r....r. a- Italian baker The .... ... ....s.. n. na.r- implicated . ....... u....-. .r Now York and .....r Tho. ar. said r0 Doe mem hers .. .. -.-- called Good Killers They uar. committed rn tae Tomhs. pending Inc arrival at cAradt..a1 papers from New Jersey.
 aaT..a ...t received from New Jersey authorities claim that -le
 .s r.. a.. responsible for "
 ...... ]. n. principle cities ot the
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
FREE IRELAND DEMAND LEADERS
 ACCUSE ENGLAND BAD FAITH

ouU.n. Aug. l>.-EmmoU DeVa- Iara rad.s declared that Secretary ra.Is~yuu ot the Irish Republic would not except the terms offered hy ,he British Government. He sad that t.. statement that Ireland was offered a dominion status contained two f.rsaaoods. "Where is Ire land" Uo asked. There is Uo Ire land in The terms of peace, but two broken pieces of Ireland We are
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
ADVANCE GUARD OF ARCTIC
 EXPEDITION ON WAY

~aa,..a Au= Is-T". a.a-.. arm, uf S...a.ss.r.s u-H Ar.-. aN- n.ar.un sailed for Nome today .. ,.. Victoria The members .. r.r party arc. F. h. Nwla. 'ar E.."- u.-a O-.. a.v.au 1ar.a. ToEa-. X R. Craw.ors. Toronto. Frod d. #w- r.r
 "r n.au-er is lcavt~- his bride aE 8 week hehind. as lo starts oa his long journey lie WAS married ou August II. ar 3'issoul.. Mont. ,. j1 Miss De.nlg-c Nie.os
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
ROAD PETITION BE
 FORWARDED T3 SOL. STEESE

.......-.....
 
 .... .. .. ... ..... .. ..... ... ... .... ... .... '.. .... ...| .... .. ... ..-. ... ... ..-.. .. 2. ... ..... vii. .. ........a .. ..- .... .. ... ..... ..a ". .... .. ....- u..n "-..n ...~ . ...... .,.- .... .n r.-... !. ... ........ n. r.. ..... .. r.n r... ... .... .... "A. petition ...u.-. ... ..r... .-.... s.--.-..d ...r .. ... a.H commission !. ...- .. s... ta .r-.a .. .... .... t.. ... present sa.r.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
~EIlnE- ei bEEGL WHILE
 PASSENGERS PERISH

T........ Aug Is-Tou- .f ... "...- .. ..a wrecked Alaska. ... .." ...-- '-.a ny rue Federal ..... ..-....r.. .-a men are ace ... . ..-.a...a .- laseuba-.- --.--... while r.a Alaska WAS
 .. II. ..-.- H..-
 ..-r introduced today shows n. sailors vii. were safe on .. -...-..a5 over tlo rav .... ..... -...... t.r rescue work.
 ........ r.~. 1a-.s..--
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
A.N->} PIONEER DH~ I> E'~r

.. .... n. ..a death in West ... Mass. ul "aor-. G. Ts...
 ..... n- his G..,. is given .s ... .. if. '.rnn. Mr. Tr.-. ..v- ... ..rE years in N..sha and .. III. u. ... w.-..a. ...wur- u. 0.. .... ...r N...".
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18

.... ....... ..... .... .... .. ... .... .... ...... ... N.. ...... .... ..... ....... ...... ...
 . .... ...-. .......
 ...... ........
 ... ..E ... ....... ...... IS .. ..... ........ .. .. ....... .... .............. .... .... ..... ...-.... .. ... .... .... ..... ..-... n. ....... ... ....... .... .. .........n .. ... ..... ..... ..H .aN..- .-... .... ..... .. 2. b. m.-su....
 .... ...... .. m.r- r.u n...-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
Af. N-NtN IEllI~
 i.tt,... Ios.j'I

...... ... ...... H... .. .... ... ....... .... .... ... ..... .. ... ..... .... ..... ... .... .. .. .......... t..
 .......... ... . ...s.. ... .. .. -........ ..... tm.... .... ........ #...- .....- ....
 -....E ..#.. ...r w...
 .....- ..... .....- ..... .. ......" t. .... ... .......U
 -.. .... ... ..... .m |.... .... ".. ........ "-.. ...r... . -.. .....-.r ...... ..... r..... ...- .... ..Gasf... .. ".-... ... .....-.. ....-...r. . ... ......-.. =. .... ..- ...... ....-..- .. ... ..... ... +. ... ...r 2. ... ..... N..... E.H .... ..... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18

...- .. ... N....- E..r. ... .... ...... ....- WI. h.. ......
 ".. ......- d. ... .a.. .... ... ... -.... .... s...rs. ... ..... .a...-. .a r..r.. .....-.. ....... II. ......... .... -.. w. a... delivered ... ."a.... II. ...
 . splendid "r... .N..... ..- .. ...... -..H.- minerals ..." .. d.. primes. -.a #.--. -.. ..ra. ... -...- .u" q. .u..- .... ....n ... ..... ....- j. ... ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
HOUSE COMMITTEE SAY
 BERGDALL AIDED ESCAPE

#...."...-. AH. Er .. ..u .... ......-.-.. .u......# ... ..... n. ...-.....-. l... ........ .... ...-.....- ........... u....- ..U ..... ....... ....... ..--a... .n. II. .. .... ..... ..... ,.... u .. III. .."" .." ...... ... ..-.. ..~... .. .- ... ... ........
 ..... ..........e ..... ... U. .... ]. .... and ... |. ...-..... VI. ...-.. a.u ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
NNH.>aY PLEADS lN~1>D

.... ... ... ..-...... ....... ..., .... "... ....- .....-.. .....E ...". has ......a '... sanity .....-.... ... .... .. .a [. pass .... ..- ....... polio. s.. .... f.. - ....... ....- clever ....
 Seattle. ..- .. .....s-..- ".... WIS ..... .....r. .a.. ... -..... .. ..... U..waw r.... ...... ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
YUKON PIONEERS CELEBRATE
 DISCOVERY GOLD KL0NDIKE

........ ... .......- ..... ......... .. ........... .- .-. .-. .. ..- 1T. ....... Creek. .... ..... .. ... ..... .....- .... ......... ........
 ...... ... N..r. ..... u. ..... ...... -.... .... ..-.. ... ........ -H yeats .-. .- H... 1T. ... -.... n. ....r. Mrs. n.. -... .....a .H.s....t II. a.. u.-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
l1~T AND PRETTY
 oIEI ARE MISSING

.... ... Edward P -.... .. ... Teller Inter- ..... ...-. ...- any. arF..-ai . .. .. -.a.. Rank officials ....-.... .... -.... lad robbed r.a
 ...... ..... ....-- Mss .. .. ... .... .. ....- ...r. has ..-o
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
fr.EE-Iru PIGEON tNE-
 EIE~ ur~rET~~ MESSAGE

... ... A E.w York ...... .. .. a...a ur a- ... .... ....-'u- c..-
 -. .... his If. Tn- ......-... ..... a.'ao.ad r.. ... ....... ... -... dated Aal.
 .. .... ".- written 'n
 -.... ......... Hotel. Sew .. ... ..... .... ...n and r-.- .... .....# Heller. a . ..... ...- N....w-
 -... .-.. Edmund H... ..... .....-.- and joint -. .... .....- .r Am.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
.rau.wE PLEADS INSANITY

.... .... E.. .r. ."- !. .. ... to-day ......s.a .a ..s- ... ..... ..l u..... Russell. a ...-
 .r .......e. u".. q. '."
 -. ...s 4. I.a -.a.# .... .. ....-..- .... ar .,..a .t Apple
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
,roJa>1wE COMMITS ~gr.mG

r.. ."........ Ans ..... .. ... ... 1T. ... ........ ..-.. ..-.... s..... ..... -... .- .."-." |. ... '..# ... ... ... -...- .... N. Was ...-....-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
UaWE gf~ITITII,II
 EEt NM NE IEuN
 POLICE tNTEElIl lENNfI

..... ... ...-...s-. ... ... .... ... -...... ........ .. -..... ....-... .... ... ... ..... ... ..... r.......- .... . ..... ....... M" t. .. ........- .... .. ..... ......
 .. .--... ....- -.... Is .... ...... .... -... . ... ..
 .. ...... ..... ... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18

not claiming the right to seceed. There cannot be question Of secos- sion. because there has never been a union between Ireland and Eng land.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18

".- #.N Y Smith and sons Jack a.. ..u w.U he outgoing passengers n. r.a Princess Alice tonight Mrs. =..r. l. -u.rg -a Los Auaales. where '.. l.ga will auar school
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18

... ..E.I H.r.G.| rr w-...a
 ".. ..arr o.a....r...i' '.... MI. ...a. r.. r...a" .t |. -.- ......- t.. H..' ..H ..n n.... ... -.ans... ..r ..n ....... o. ..".. ".u from r.. -..e. u.s.m u"... .s.I. ..r ... a-..... O. ...w.-.-a ..w .a d. 8. n. Ha-.aa. nHr.a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
ADVERTISING HHE-N.I
 ]HNAh- T1N.

.....-. .... ..- ..... ...s .... ... .a.r ..r ..- '.....- . ... o..- .-. .. ...... lis ...... ..... ..- Is .... .. ........... ... ... ...... . \" ...... N--.. ... ......... .. .. ...--.. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
. #,-. .. .. .'..

.... .. .a ...a ..- -. q. ... " ..... II. ...' ... ... ... ........ .... ... ....
 .. .... . ... .... ... ... .... r... ... ..... .. ..... .. ... -... ........ ... ... .. -. !. ... ... ... -. .... ..... ..r. .... .... .........
 .. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18

Belfast. Aug. lS.-1t was anuuuuc- ed here this afternoon. that leave Of absence of all members of the Royal Irish Constabulary, had been cancel led from this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
LunUE ATTEMPTS TO TEE~EIHI AI0IN IND NAVY THAT WILL
 DEPEND INITEU STATES ~

Lu.-a .. d -aaa.. .- r.a Squat. -.- aa. declared that .ur Army end Na-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
.IN MARSHAL
 FIRST DIVISION

.........u. aas. l..TEo Sol- ... .'. yesterday confirmed the aD- ...-.." of Maj Gonrg. D Ham- ... .. Marsha. O. ... First n.gi-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
E.EaHrI To UE TluI
 IH CIRCLE GIHHE

\." York. -.- .".. ..-..-
 o.a#... ......... .. -.. ....- ..-........ .... .....-. r.... .... -....u |. -....... .. N.r #...- .... . ..-.- ...-.. ... ..... In. ..- temple. vii. ... ... a...-... -.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18
Cable Briefs

... ..H .... -. ..... . ........ .......
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18

..... ... finn. ... ..|.. ...
 ....... ... ... ...... .. ...-...-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18

E.u T.... Aua -s.-Ia....a .- . threat n. his aa."n.r..a. r.#- ...- a.-. a..r- r. .aaa him a... "... ...w F9...0. aa .r...- ...... ..- a.. surrendered ra ... H.... .-. .....-s .. 2. -.. details a. s.-...... murders which, Were s.w-.-a. .g lis -..- t. New York and u..r..-.
 .... ..r..-.. ... ...... ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-18

I.'.NIIE .EN.. ..'
 -.GiHN n.}n ....r .. .. ... ... ..E..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
SETTLE ON 0KeMAH SITE
Population VIII Increase by addition
of Empire EmpIOScs.

special 20 fhH world
OKEMAH. May Tho Empire
Gasoline company a Subsidiary or
thc Empire oil a Fuel Co. corn
meuccd the erection Of its Okomah
oasinghcad gasoline plant on the
lease In tho Doancr pool east Of
Okcmsh. this week and VIII con
qtrurt an immense plant. having
started work on four of tho build -
ingp This viii he called tho Okc-
NAH plant by the company.
T.. g. BoRcrt who is in charge ot
the work. has been iu Okemah sew
cr8l times this week and is seeking
% house In which 10 move and make
~ his headquarters lie said that the
employees Of .thc plant expected to
make Okemah their home, u being
close to the plant There Will also
uo number Of houses erected at
the plant to- house the employees
whose time is needed at the plant
the greater part of tho time. The
plant is being erected ON the Empire
lease BOO the central portion Of sec
tUu 1G-1t.l1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
TO HOLD LIGHT EXHIBIT


The commercial and industrial
vo.uea Of electricity through the
channels OF properly diffused and
applied lighting effects will be dem.
onstratcd Tuesday and Wednesday
May 3 and 4 at the industrial light
ing exhibit to be held In the city
commissioners room In the munic-
ipal building by the Edison Lamp
works under the auspices OF the
General Electric company. The cN-
hibit opens at o'clock. and hours
are ]. $3.50 and 3 o'clock.
Types of lamps and reflectors VII
bc used to illustrate the talks given
ON window display and interior
lighting Discussion Of properly
painted walls and ceilings will be "A
part u the exhibit, ana 20 lighting
units will be employed In the dem
onstratiou. The proper and impro-
per direction Of light and the possi-
bi tiles Of moving and colored lights
viii be illustrated through the use
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
l.nlllnr Scnsnn nncns

Mrs. George NJ. kausum one uI
tho local golt enthusiasts, In speak
ing about the opening OF the season
on tho local Country club course.
has much 90 say of Interest Every
Wednesday this season nine hole
strokes competition. alternating hc-
tween handicap aud scratch VIII ho
held. the medal offered ARRANGED su
as TO offer everyone 1U ygull
chance. Tho golf luncheon on we'd
ncsday win Doe EiNvn at 1880
% clock, This "Wednesday the play
VIII be on the old niue and interested
ones are exceedingly anxious for aIi
scores 20 ho turned ln so uv Co arr
range ihe handicap adjustment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
FAVOR HOME MARKET PLAN
Can Raise fen Times as Much Prod.
uCC " Given Market.
Special 10 Tho world
.. q, ~. va.,.ay -

special 10 The world.
BARTLESNtLLE, May 2.--ln re-
sponsc to list of questions sout out
this week by &. &. Porter. county
agent. ON behalf Of a move by tho
chamber Of commerce 20 provide
better markets for the produce OF
Washington county farmers many
farmers have declared their desire
that such "a plan bo started u can
raise 10 times az much stuff ls
do at present, II ] had market FOR
IT, one farmer replied. Many other
farmers have responded in like man
uer.
The replies arc cnmLng In 80 ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

manager. has been aiding in this iu
vestigation before taking office.
j. W. Buckley consulting cngi-
recr under the retiring administra
ton. resigned Al todays session Of
the now commission, he having been
told his arrangement With tho old
government would not be satista,-
tory. He had agreed TO serve for
remuneration Of per cont of an
expenditures authorized by his de-
partment. which would have made
his salary about $4,000 or $4,000
a Nnnr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
knI- nrIdc nnd IlImscIf.

LYNCIIHrRG, Va. May g.
Lucius J. Holland Of Hlucriold. ".
Va, who WAS married hero Friday to
Miss Virginia Sizcr. cut his brides
throat in their apartment today,
then ended biz own lifc iu the same
way tie rs believed tu have been
mentally dcrnngcd, having suffered
u nervous collapse u year ago. Mrs.
Holland rushed from the room call
iuE for doctor and died where shr
fpIi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

OF q show window as a par, OF H..
exhibit
The exhibit, which is one of th.,.
that are being shown by th. rsi,,
lamp people throughout tho .0,'
try, is conducted in a uo-st
room, canvas walls and ..,
36N15 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

WASlllNGTON, MAY "a tin
chance Ia given to draft cvhdcrs tn
opDupc publicity n they surrender
10 the military authorities at once
tho war department announced inns
afternoon The list ot draft rva1r.5
win be made public 10y the corps
area commanders within short
ttrDs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03

M'ALESTER May Federal
court opened Monday morning with
Judge II. l.. Williams holding June
term of court here. having changed
10 avoid the summer heat \ heavy
docket he set for hearing and a ted
crnl grand jury was ompauelcd this
morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-03
Informal I1iupltcpu,

Irs. b. &. Morrison has issued In
yitations for an informal luncheon
which she viii give at her homo In
the Lorton apartments, wednesday,
complimenting Mrs. j. W. Turner
and Mrs, i. y. lIaines who arrive
today 10 visit In tho Morrison home.