davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Change In Present Schedule Is
Couplstsd by Senate FL
nance Committee.
ASKS EARlY PASSAGE
aooAsufe Win Dc Pushed a. Unfinished
ousinsss; 70 Be Reported jmme-
dlstsiy When Congress Re-
cenvenes Wednesday

Warrington Revision Of the House
tax bill was completed by the Senate
1luAnce committee. which on Wednes-
Day will report to the Senate meas.
ure having the outstanding proposals:
Repeal Of the excess profits tax az
OF next January l. az proposed by the
House.
Reduction OF the income surtax
rates from maximum OF IS per cent
70 ~ per cent. effective next January
10.
An increase In the corporation In.
come tar from 10 per cent to Is per
cent. effective next January instead
Of 12h per cent as proposed by the
House.
Repeal Of the corporation capital
stock tar ~ OF next year.
Retention OF present rates on ex-
press packages and oil by pipe lines,
and retention Of the taxes on rail
freight and passenger charges for the
calendar year. 1922. only at half the
present rates Of per cent and s per
cent respectively.
ourtax Exemption Raised.
In agreeing to the House maximum
surtax rates Of 81 per cent the Sen
ate committee adopted y rearranged
schedule OF rates under which indi-
viduals having incomes OF from 5000
to $4,000 would be relieved OF the pre-.
sent surtax OF per cent
Beginning with incomes OF $4,000
nd lss~ ~ he
rate In each bracket would be re-
duced per cent. In the bracket from
$4,000 to $4,000. the existing rates
would be increased per cent and In
the brackets from $4,000 to $4,000
the present rates would stand. In
comes OF $4,000 or more would be
taxed at the maximum rate.
Men ers Of the committee explained
that through this plan and the In
creased exemption allowed to heads Of
families and on account Of sspendents
there will be reduction Of the In
come taxes all along the line except
In the case Of single men having In.
comes OF $1,000 or less.
Rsvsnus Loss Put a e17s, ZOO, 900.
The loss In revenue through the re.
arrangements OF the surtax rates was
estimated by Treasury experts at $751;
100000 making the total annual loss
In Individual income taxes $l7S.0O0..
900. including t90.0O0,O00 through re-
duction Of the maximum surtax rates
and @7O.00O.0OO through Increased ex-
emptions to heads Of families and on
account OF dependents.
Chairman Penrose announced that
in offering the bill In the Senate he
will ask that It be made the unfinished
business 80 ~ to bring early consider.
alton. He expressed the opinion that
Its passage will not be delayed long.
After the Senate acts the bill will 60
to conference for the c0mposin.. Of
differences between the Senate and
House.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

started work on the sewerage
system and the heating plant.
Signy and Alice Hedberg were
entitled to free trips to the State
Fair, being the prize winners
from Pine County in the individ-
ual bread-b baking contest. TIE g;rls
in this school have made a record
for baking good bread. Evelyn
Larson won first prize on bread
at the Kerrick Fair this year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
zR.2 VICTIMS REACH HOME
Funeral Ship Arrives With Bodies Of
Inflated Alrship Crew.

New York-Resting In fiag-shrouded
caskets, covered with masses OF
flowers and guarded by armed men Of
friendly. foreign nation. the bodies
Of Commander Louis H. Maxiield and
fourteen of his comrades--victims OF
the ERA disaster--arrived on the
British cruiser Dauntless.
Far out at sea. the Dauntless was
met by destroyer division OF the
United States navy. As 1t neared
port. the escort was augmented by y
feet OF seaplanes. representing the
arm OF tho service for which the vic
tims gave their lives.
As the funeral ship came up the
harbor, the forts Numbered a salute.
church bells tolled on the Brooklyn
and Staten island shores and passing
craft dipped their colors in reveren.
tial salutes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

are cash; on sums over $40 SIX
months time will be given on Sc
cured notes at 10 per cent.
A. B. Stein, Owner; Jas. H.
Hogan, Auctioneer; T. w. Tan
quist, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
FARM IMPROVEM E\TS
DECLINE 81 PERC ENT
DeflatiOn Cuts Machinery Pur.
chasesI Haniicaps Production.
Bureau Survey Shows.

DIT. 1 dui, ccpt. GA.~~ sodltS VI
farm machinery have fallen so
to 95 percent below in Minnesota
this year, and improvements on
farms and farm homes have de-
creased almost to nothing, the
Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton asserted today, in announc-
ing the results of a statewide in
vestigation into the effects of
deflation on AGRICULTURAL pro-
gress.
The federation's review Of con-
ditions as reflected in machinery
purchases and Improvements on
Minnesota farms rs based on re-
ports from 50 county farm bur-
eaus. The reports of the county
bureau federation officers said
were based on inspee tons of a
majority of the farms in the
counties reporting, and on state
ments obtained from retail deal
ers in lumber, tile. fencing and
farm machinery.
Three Of the SO coun les placed
purchases of farm mach merry at
SO percent of normal; the other
sc declared that decreased buy
ing power had compelled farme s
to reduce their machinery pur-
chases to 25 or even percent of
normal.
Only Koochiching and Mile
Lacs counties estimated farm ma
chinery sales as large as in nor
NAL times.
In 80 counties, the farm bur
eau reports predicted, inability
to buy equipment will be a ser
ious handicap in the planting
and harvesting Of next years
crop. In many of the other coun-
ties. farmers said the lack of new
machinery would not hamper
them, because they are exchang
ing both machinery and labor,
and repairing every serviceabie
bit of equipment with parts ia.
ken from castoff implements.
While FIVE counties reported
sales Of farm machinery normal
or at least 50 percent Of normal
not one county reported it's farm
ers making the usual amount of
repairs and improvements on
their land and buildings. Reports
from IL counties. estimate upkeep
expenditures at more than halt
of normal; 50 report such expen.
ditures are from so to 95 per.
cent less than normal.
Decreases and increases in the
purchase Of the equipment neces
sary to produce crops, and in the
upkeep of farm homes and farm
buildings reflect the agricultural
progress Of the state as nothing
else can. the federation said il
announcing results Of its inves
tigation. The fact that improve
ments on farm homes virtual,
have ceased, and that in half tn,
counties of the state purchases O
machinery have fallen off to
point where the efficiency of pro
duction is seriously threatened, i
due solely to the absolute inabil
ity Of the farmer to buy. TIL,
farmer will not deliberately cur
tail production. Reduced prodE
ton. except in rare instances
means reduced income for the in
dividual farmer. But unless tn
deflation that has brought tn
farmers products to pre-wa
prices operates as effectively o.
the supplies the farmer mus
buy. he will be forced by econo
mic processes over which he ha
no control. to produce less. Tina
eventually means much highe
prices for the consumer"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
J l0WANS ELEcTR0cUTED
Doy, Z. Picks Up High Voltage Wire,
Others Rush 70 Rescue.

Muscatine. Iowa--Edward Kemper.
IS years old; Sidney Coxad. ~. a farm
hand: and Ernest Nintermeister. II,
were olectrocuted at farm south Of
this city.
Young Hintermeister was walking
along tas road when his attention was
attracted by high voltage wire which
was burning the grass. He picked Il
up and became a human torch. KEN.
per and Cs,sad ran to his assistance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
DISTINCTION UNsoucAr.

"Do you believe you possess the
high qualities Of character which
make a man = good loser."
81 flstter myself that l do" re-
piled Senator Sorghum; at the
same time l hope circumstances will
never Be such = to compel me h
prove it,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

DALLAS, Texas--LieutenAns James r.
Armstrong and Sergsants Gibson and
waite were killed when N army plane
- Which they were 0ytns. went into
90 @ an altitude OF lSe fest -
arasAe6 % earth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22
Eerslan War Nan laae4.

Foreign War Men Mest.
Dstroit---The twenty-second annual
convention Of the Veterans of Forelgn
Wars met here with registration Of
delegates and visitors froM 81 parts
u the world
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

st. PAul--Mrs. Derive Chousky, -
years old. was found strangled to
death on the floor OF her home. The
woman was gagged. her hands were
tied behind her back. and she was
lying with her face to the bedroom
door.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-09-22

es,ls.Flets clreus otfielals Robbed.
Portland, tare.--Thros unidentified
nan held up and robbed officials Of the
0ells-Floto circrs 1t Vancouver. Wash.
following the night performance there
and escaped Wits sum estimated at
heAveeu 4aS, 900 and $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

son, Mitchell. y. -. Jennings. johnson
Jcrkins, Pearson rcndlDton
No. -. county AMI township govern.
lrent. q. y. Dawson. ". Jcuuines. Cranr
lutl"r, pttngcr 'oo,cr. simpson. John.
son. fillmore.
". ~. state militia. = /. T,ise
Locke, Hsrman, Smith, sHitcr Rice N
J'nnlns-' &. .hh'ns. NccloN Pearson, Pratt
No, 90 bcutis,ty !. ". Orlc. benny
j. - JsnninEs. S.fs>hou, Gtshnm.
Remington Roger. watson. kIm,rc kec
nan, ,,ty,r. lrc'"ihan. Stc,alL Horn.
No. ST. cotton Warehouses and grain
elevators, ". u. crane. iiaruan- Mtchrii
N'wnan. ilchsrllur klmctcr Gn4sctt
1Shetr' Scotlcid. h"hbets3n. Miller. Nceley
NJ. 81. Relations TO indian tribes
James =. .nutler, Locke. Mathews. n
iehnings. Harp. Admire. Cra,cr, y. g.
Jennings, Hoover. Gibbons oyer
game, victor VI IucLc. chairman iiar
,ubu. DAWSON. Smallwo"l, pslr. Harp
i,,d, Su"I"si h',l, Admire, II. Jennings
M. DO. Purchase NJ coal and nsphuI,
,Hhlf J.. Nhit". Rice, balance. n.ok
"Hs'r' az" ptru. Jones. ll"rrl'"n. Graves
James Miller ptugor. Rice, Horors
nrsyo,hpu. wismcycr Mans. Disney
No. 81 House expense and public ac
counts. ~ r. keim. benny. IVrrhsrt
"ail w. hico Smith. Knight
tIffu
h,,tHcs m The house was announced thi
afternoon. rhsy are
N". a'. h"trcuchmcnt aud reform q
'. 'Iaru. chairman Admir-. U.,t Usf
l'n"". roovcr. Dcnncy, Dodd. Mitchsl
Davis. uabu,y
NJ. a. I."'ogicel ana economic .ur
N.y. y H. wright chsruaui st.npor
N"lus brrud. Balance. Nance Stn,.Ii
SO. ~. rtivet. corporations IT,
'ch"tlur. CHAIRMAN. T,irr uafl,y N.,I
i,l,r',trr,t Wism'yrr Robertson r,rI.ot
NJ. a.. Public health. sanitation. pu,,
i""d ana ru,c drugs u \ Hsiiancr
t"a.rlu"n. Sharr, St"rrn rroyathAu
Watson keenan,. rcrdleton. smiling N~ff
No. -. Fees hnd salaries o. =. ,uI
,ulntF hartman. uodd. BBvidsnn clam
'Elc Miller. k"cran. knight. Martin.
No. 70 I,itch"s. drainage nnd irrira
non. ~ Taylor. chairman: ,'iarN. Goaa~t,
ntung"r kimorcr. DAVIS. Harrison. Mi
lc, Robertson ""
No. a. lnvcqtirntion Of judicial an,
SS,,,r',s" 'S,,g,5,ss" dsr.r,mi"ni' u T. Matthews
Locke liardI". sharp. King Newman.
~ - Ehru't'1 ana ,ugr,Srr,i utiia
,t," !" Hhrris chairman: n"cE nrrod
Nl,' ll'Hny. luuthlu. koh.ft.ou
No. ST. capitol building u. 4 N.,mnp
nh!iu"ht '"ovrr crane. Butler. I,vbr
tati. ho" Smnllsood Taylor. WhittaLrr
No. %. Penal institutions. otto Smith
,h9irinan, 'Omphell, crane pndd s,hn
hrld Taylor j. ~. smith. whittak"r
=. No. 81. Agricultural education. pc.st
MM",sisi1, chairman. Watson. otto smith
i'r"d Plau. crockett Dodd. unrtison
No Gr',"s
tfsN"r Harrison. Dsbncy.
NO o. soldier relief Victor ". Locke
hb",r,"19 ,b"rn Harmon, smith. Rice saiter
U,,2lsin. Harp Gibbons. Plat, Eimorc .
Wesley. shilling. Pullen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

SECTION . mat the assessment here
by levied on each of the above mentioned
lots and parcels OF Hand are hereby do.
clsrod 'u he lien upon such lots and
parcels of land to tho same extent aH other
taxes ana shall be collected ANA enforced
Ia the same manner ne other taken In and
for the Civ Of Tulsa, Oklahoma. are col
irtcei.
SECTION . That all asr..rm.nts
hereby levied shall be divided into three
go equal annual instHllm"ntH ns author
lied by Haid HtatutcH Uf iao state OF OKLA r.
hofna TOT such cases made ard provided /.
that the assessments shall h,af interest st
the rate of eight t per cent psr annurn'
payable annually at I'll" tim" OF the pay
ment Of the several ipstallui.nts Of tho
ssresSiucnts aforesaid, from the date OF
the taxing effect OF this ordinance tha'
the fifst inHthiiucn' of said Hss"ssrncnts.
together Win tho accrued Interest on tn"
deferred inHtallments. shah b" u'yahlc on
the 18th day Of December, 1891, and the
rem aiming deferred inEtallWcnts. with the
yearly interest on the unpaid lnstBllneni-.
shall be payable on the 18th day o. De,
o.mbcr OF each succeeding year untii ali
shall he paid
Provided. however. that any of the own.
"rs ot n" lots o. parcels ~ land ~ as-
sesHod may at any time during the four
90 consecutive weeks following tn. date
OF the first publication ~ this ordnance.
pay to IA" 'uy Auditor 81 the 'lty of
Tulsa, tho fnll amount ~ n" nEBersrenis
~ levied against their said lots ana par
cells Of land and thereby rsl.sso such
property from the lien OF such assess
ments
SECTION 4 That r,ia ordinance shan
he published Tor twenty nine t29leonsac
utiVo days in the Tulsa Daily world
newupnper Published ia the city Of 'Tusa
Oklahoma. that the publication pf this
oriiuhnc" AZ required by lsw shall d"
taken and regarded Hr sufficient notice
10 all persons Interested In the aHr"oments
hereby levied b. the lcrfn~ u TINS otdi'
nance.
SECTION 3. That all ordinances or
partp Of ordinances IN conflict with ths
provisions of this ordinance. Ia so far as
such conflict plstA az" hereby repealed.
SECTION q Thst an emergency 81
isis Tor tho preservation Of the public
health and safety. by reason whereof THIS
ordinance shall take effect from Hnd after
IT. p1Hsace approval ana publication
PASSED ana the emergency clause ruled
upon separately Ero G!..pyei this !t'h
day uf December. 1920
APPROVED, this iith day of December,
r u EVANS. Mayor.
Attest;
MRS. PRANK SEAMAN.
cry LIditor.
Approved
PRANK u. DUNCAN.
CITY Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
ROW OVER FIRST
YET UNSETTLED
But City Commission Lets
Contract for Portion
of New Paving

At their meeting Tuosdav morn.
ing the mayo, and city commission
crs let the contract for rc-surlnciug
West First street. Nurth CHEYENNE
and North Denver avenues. to the
standard Paving company. The East
First street project embracing the
territory ftom Main street to Frank
fort avenue, was held up until a de-
rision can he made a. to whether
II viii he surfaced with asphalt
or IN the present brick paving will
he torn up and an entirely new pav.
ING substituted.
Thrro IS decided division NJ
opinion among First street prop
city owners as tp which course shall
hc pursued However. city officials
oppressed the belief after Tuesday
mornings meeting that this dittrr
oncc is not 80 profound Hs It was u
week ago. and that tho property
owners will eventually hc virtually
unanimous In favor ~ asphalt.
Tho contract provides Tor inch
binder on the present brick nave
mcut. ANA two-thirds of asphalt ~
"A surfacing Ns the brick pay iug
would provide q paving II Inches I'm
thickness.
several property owners along
tns, Firs, who SIGNED the uctitiun
Tor rbrolthic paving erased th'u
names from the petition TUESDAY oN.
planning that they have no prefer
nncn AZ - IN, material used and
that they signed while under the
impression that ia" petition was
merely a request FOR repairing the
StrbCt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
BANKERS TO HELP
CHASE CRIMINALS.
Clearing House Associa-
ton to Cooperate
With County

,nmmittcc from the Tulsa
llearlng House association is TO CO.
.mratc with County Attorney w f.
5aver. both in the prosecution Of
t,s alleged bank robbers captured
Loccpilv and in the investigation of
bonds offered for the courts ap-
lsn,aL according to an official an
\ nunrsmcnt made Tuesday by the
ouu,y attorney.
VhIr Seaver did not state def
I,tsl, he intimated that the clear
90 bou.e committee may obtain the
|.ap,.,e Of a special prosecutor to
F.sis, IN trying the robbery cases
ablcf viii he brought up for trial
|as oui.kIy a. possible.
Il am greatly pleased that the
iearirg house association IL ready
, ass. ? IN the prosecution OF these
sses aud In mining bonds,
gay declared There IL SO much
Gorg Ihrad Of my office that we
E'u., have all the help We can get
r'au ,n. outside. This will greatly
,r'Ii,.tp the disposal of cases ana
hu. clear the docket
"Tor vc are going to clean up this
Id,rke' We believe W" can do II
in * months. The next term Of
mn, begins January -. and my
of,icc viii be- extremely busy then.
/ have what | consider competent
|iorrc of assistants who are ANXIOUS
"a assist In getting all the old cases
ont Of the way.
/, Scnyer has his way. and he de-
.l,r.s he will straw bonds will
son be obsolete in Tulsa county. Ar
|T,rg,uants have been made with
I'M us'IpcS, he said. to submit all
|bonjs for his approval before they
Nave finally accepted. And before he
).eiNcs his official go. X" he in
md, 10 use the services OF the
Hearing house committee In assur.
mn himself that the bond offered =
'lcgltimate and that the signcrs are
persons Of good moral standing who
are responsible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Met by Many ScribCs.

htt ON
Tho three Officers found a corps
Of newspaper men waiting to greet
them when they entered this settle
rnent. All three officers were in cx-
ccllcnt condition. While definite
plans have not been made for their
departure for the east 1t is believed
hey will leave here tonight. They
reported no exciting incidents on
their dog sled trip down from Moose
Factory.
The aeronauts were met by troop
er Louis Mclaughlin of the Royal
Canadian mounted police who hand
ed them q bundle OF governmen mt
dispatches from Washington.
kloor Denies Hinton story.
The first thing that Lieutenant
K!oOr did on his arrival was to make
a flat denial OF the statement ac-
credited 70 Lieutenant Hinton that
Lieutenant Farrell had offered his
He In an effort to save his com
panions, The story had 1t that Far.
rel, worn out. mad offered his body
20 hi, hungry fellow aviators as
food.
Lieutenant Kloor. however, de-
garcd that during the days they
were wandering in the woods near
Moose Factory their only food hat
been carrier pigeons. There were
three Of these birds attached to IN,
party and two Of them were eater
by the officers. Lieutenant klooi
said. The third was dead. but wa,
no. eaten. No bird was sent on
oy the airmen from Moose Factory
win message to Rockaway Point
Lieutenant kloor said on reaching
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
MRS PRANK SEAMAN.
tIf, Nutitp

tif AUDITOR
,.
nu'' '!.hv. ~ lh' 'hls' l''ly Motlu
-. - ~ ,'. ~ ~. %. ~ 90 ~.
O. -, ~ ~ .it l'tU. January ' = ..
- .. lu. ~. u u ana l'
iVal ''.d iHh' 'Hh'uE CO.. idbiishotsb
ORNlN NN,G so gIlb
An OUu.raur, tu apputtiou. tc,y ana
nsseHs alurtaf faAra iu p,,ucut of tho
cost of cunatfu,ituE -auitaf, sewer
IN SEWER DISTINCT SO isb 80
croated 4ut ,.Ist|I-l,t s, Dfdtr.nr.
No 2utf. and dreIbfirr au omc. gcucy
WHEREAS tu putsr4n.u ~ tho pro
,ia,ons OF ne ,hatisr - ite civ ~ rni.,
Oklahoma and H., at,tufo. ut the Et.t.
Of Oklahoma fpr sI.N .t.ua made auI
provided trc spid CIV d.t by tfiiranre
No gui7 create pnt establish Ni.WHIt
DISTRICT SO Ita tud ,lf.t de,It,tug II
us,cs-,fN TO construct ..vars la s,ld
SEWER pISTRItsI 40 10. l., tho ptoyi
sions ~ NrainsUur N.. .utr ana ou he
SmriIry Co., ,outrl.futa IL ,c.t,im ron
tract Tor the continuation of u .gft.Ip san
uAr, fewet iu SEWER DISTRICT No
iss and
WIIt5IlNs q, rYrau,p.. ,, s.,l com.
trsrt said com siU.U yult1.cy a., b,a com.
.,tu,tot . certain s.riFnry aaV.f tu said
SEWER bI-TGI,nI SO tfb ana th, york
rpder said contract has l,ru accented and
spptnvcd l.. tho tltt IreIn,st and the
Unart ~ tnmfutsttDn,rs - tho t'i,v uf
Tui.. ana
uutHtI,. y..,t... ........... a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
AUTOMOBILES


ron SAIL rotd dcii,rty cot WITH good
bud,. Ihor" usage llsb or bal
1915 UItDk tputins car IN excellent
. ,orduiuu. run Q 600 miles. bargain
Dvaro tbhs
GpIb 1.-Two. passenger cat. excellent con
duiun. fpr puitD sale id2i. pr,sr
1879
ron SALE 1870 uutck iusdstet r-r-
fUr' condition. Uvo.,urd tltes. troo rsHh.
cincinnati
ny 1890 Nuhutu Ucauty SlN touring car.
newly ptiu'cd aui iu perfect shape.
$500 ,nSh. balance so PEI month. Whs
h''' '"H ''''h' - WV '''"r' ~ -. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Perry.

Ars. \. 5 Perry, s05 East Fifth
NS found dead at ser homo abuu,
0 CLOCK yesterday afternoon. She
,rNd been dead about 80 minutes
oea,h ). thought TO have been due
70 heart failure. She Is survived
"er husband, AN oil field worker
~. Was working about siX miles
sy'h oi Blgheart when notified If
~ Nl.c.s death. Funeral arrange
hhvhyS ave not been made pending
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
MOrtuary


NrF. Elizabeth Henderson. 20
.rars old, who died at a local hos
gNa! about : o'clock ycsteSiay Y
morning will be buried at Skiatook.
- nome, this afternoon. The body
Yas sent home yesterday and fu-
nerhI services will be held from the
sSssS'dence at o'clock this afternoon
Snt j. survived. by four children,
.nrce sons, Frank, Albert and Vel
.It Henderson and one daughter
hrs Cenia Davis, all of Skiatook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
jerome.

L!"ard jerome. l0-month- -oid son
y Mr. and Mrs. t.. j. jerome, 209
- yorktown. died about 3
'''.N yesterday afternoon. Fu-
q" al services Will probably hc held
r. ..ogH Thursday Afternoon from
'hc residence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Missouri Ciub Ncc,,,y l,r,,.,

Officers of the Missouri club viii
meet at 1880 O'Clock Friday evening
IN the y. W. &. \. for the purpnso
OF planning a social for the near
future. The meeting has been
callcdN hN Ed Dalton, president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

4neral services for l.. l.. Foy
Nn9 died IN California, January :
VIII be held al O'Clock this after.
MON from the Mowbray chapel. Fox
was proprietor of the New Fox hote
ihd was well known here. Inter.
meni Will be in Oaklawn cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
NJNT~ FOR ptNING ~ rIHItT
INfKD\ tNtNI DISTRICT 80 2tJ,
cry Of Ttiss OKLAHOMA

In compliance with 'ur N"Aplu' Ton ni
The board ~ tuUWlssIgnrrs duly adopted
nm me- Ilsi isy ~ .j-,eub.r. 1870. upilo'
Ire hereby given iha' tine iyafd Of |uut.
fs.Hzlun'Ts Of tho GI'y oT "u'.a. Oklahoma
has examined the estimate and statement
~ the '!'y Engineer aH % tho amount -
~" cost ~ ih, HHyua.tI' concrete pave.
nIcui witch should ho aHseasrI against rho
atuiirF property. the properly benefited
and other property Nah'r 90 assesau.ui
BuI fhr owners 'usr.uf BOO STREET ~
PED'LNEtT DISTRICT $50 .ia which
Includes fhH i1IG"IbE daHrr.b"i portions
~ streets io-NHfs
PEARL ANESUE from tho south
.rr ~ Fifteenth street 10 tho south
'yg pt Twenty fIfs' Street
'ENE.TIEETH STREET from the
Last I.ur ~ b"HFs1 Arrnun 20 the
- .st lime ~ P"srl Avenue
DWASNp ANENfL frsIu ths Su-th
limo 10 agsuufr.ufh street To- ne uDTth
Ituu = EI"rA VISTA.
SI%TEE&TH STHLET from 'h"
Las' Uur - Dvas-l Aytuur 90 the
Nr-r Uur uf I.ar Avenue
And saIl Board ~ tumWtsFuurfa has
b" rrniE'Iau Iuly approved fu. afIf,
sf.l statement and rrIiuats NJ the CIV
Engineer and has Determined 20 aaH,as u.
cost - tho luprps 'usrts h said District
sralust 'br tuu'flug property it. pfDy.
rriy benefited and other property I.4uI"
~ asseasn'r' HDd tne o~u'rs innrpr 90
fJiIuwr. fn. .N|t.
WORCESTERSHIRE hBDlTIpS