davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
FIFTY-EIGHT SOLDIER DEAD
ARRIVE AT ST. PAUL TO-DAY

st. Paul, Oct.21 THE bodies Of
|58 American soldier dead arrived here
from France at 80 a. nj. today on
the Great Western railroad The st.
Paul Ass ociation, American Legion,
the Gold Star N others, Spanish War
Veterans and others paid Them trib-
ute 5.ss.S a.s..5 { Ss IL
One body goes to Montana, ID to
Washingt On ], ia South, Ila1tota, 3 to
North Dakota, So to Minnesota and
3 to Iowa. Two are st. Paul men and
z are Minneapolis men. =, sls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
COOPERATIVE STORE
STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Financial Condition of Store
Thoroughly Discussed BY
81 Large Attendance u

The stockholders of the Peoples
Cooperative store held a special
meeting Thursday at which more than
so members were present. Matters
pertaining to the liquidation Of the
.conapany's debts were thoroughly
gone over, a financial statement was
read, and asspecial collector was APP
pointed to collect all notes from sub
scribers to the company's capital
stock. ;& f..
It was felt by the board and the
stockholders present that special eff
fort at this time, with a clear state
ment Of the company's condition
would result in getting the amount
necessary to the success Of the CO.
operative enterprise. y
Everything considered, the board
of directors reports that the company
has made splendid showing as CO.
operative enterprise, but few stock
holders, who have paid their notes
when due, and the board of directors,
which has given personal notes to the
banks, have carried the main load so
far, and must have at this time the
full cooperation of all subscribers to
the capital stock if the company is to
continue in business.
Legal counsel was present at the
meeting Thursday and upon a request
of the stockholders gave clear and
comprehensive statement of the vari-
Gus legal obligations the company is
under as a corporation.
The meeting was adjourned to
Thursday, November II, at which
time all Of the company's stockholders
are requested by the board of direc-
tors to be present to decide impor-
tant matters. ~ Y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
CLEANUP SQUAD NEARLY
THROUGH IN NORTH DAKOTA
tBy United rreSS)

fargo, N. D., Oct. 21.--Thc "Clcan-
up Squad" which has been touring
the state In order to get in touch
with disabled veterans whose cases
have been delayed or neglected, here
today and tomorrow, completes us
work in the state next Monday at
W2hpeton.
Veterans of Griggs, Steele, Trail,
Barnes and Cass will have their hear
ings here. Ransom, aichland and
Sargent cx-servicc men will visit the
board ut Wahpcton. The squad is
sent out by the United States Vet
erans' Bureau.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
NORTH DIVISION
EDUCA1IONM MEET
WELL ATTENDED
Able Speakers Point Out Need
of Proper Education for
Present and Future
. PROSPECTS GOOD FOR &.
PERMANENT DIVISION
Outstanding Features Listed
II. on Program Tonight and
Tomorrow Forenoon

* Declaring that the man who lives a
life Of se1fshness for his own
agran dizement was traitor to yes
terday and drag upon tomorrow,
the Ri Rev. Bishop Bennett OF the
Episcopal Diocese Of Duluth, l;eld
the large audience at the apen:rg
session of the education convention
in the new armory spellbound Thurs
day evening. =. 4. Z.
N He. pointed out the need of proper
education Of the future generation
and forcefully showed the great need
of art in education rather than thu
bringing into the business world
mere 'getters. {,
ssThe moral issue is the gre q Issue
of the day." said the. Bish '.s 70
when the white race realizes that
those who live by the sword shall per-.
ish by the sword and it behooyes the
leading nations to lead IN the great:
world peace prof lens, the sooner
these great issues will bestowed. D.s
Miss Theda Gildmeister Of the Wi.
mona State Teachers college deliver
ed most inspiring lecture. . . = est '7
4 ing the New in Educ asior. s.}
Miss Gildemeister laid down GER.
tain rules for teachers to fol!oWislil
selecting the things to teach to the
school students. Many new ideas. "a are e
old ones under a new q lame, said
Miss Gildemeister, and the things
that are new in every sense of the
word need not and should not be put
into practice IN ess ttt-ey arg asting
and measure up to cestain STANDARDS,
RIA ..4.H
future generations. 4. Y y y 4 !:
Her thoughts were clearly set forth
and should prove ofsinestimable value
to all teachers of public schools. IN
4 Mayor A. ". Garloek gave the adj
dress Of welcome, which made the
visitors feel that Benidji was their
city as much as it belonged to those
who live here continually. He ex-
tended 4 cordial welcome to all and
expressed I.c;,elre in extending the.
hand Of fellcs skip to SO many who
are actively engaged in the great
work of educational promotion work.
c.. g. Hankey, superintendent OF
the Kelliher public schools, replied to
the mayors remarks of welcome, and
predicted that the child born today
in the cityfofr Bemidji would grow
into manhood and become one Of the
great institutions of the state in the
promotion Of educational projects. X
~ President M. W. Deputy presided
at the meeting, and in eloquent terms
pointed out the great future posi-
bi1itias of n narmanent organization
70 rthis section of the state. He urged
that all teachers become members
of the state association by enrolling
their names in this convention. He
also appointed committees on resolu-
tions and a nominating committee,
which is an Indication that a perma-
nent organization will be formed Ii
Bcmidji. h. 4.rEa 5. !. III l.5 i.
. More than two hundred had al
ready enrolled BY Thursday night
and Indications were that another
= Continued on Page 81 &&s=>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
BELGIAN POLICE INTERRUPT .
PLOT ON u. S. AMBASSADOR

Brussels, Oct. zI.--Belgian police
today interrupted communist gath
ering in front of the American en-
bassy here and made several arrests,
after they had become noisy. The dis
turbance was part of the information
al communist plot to secure the re-
lease ~of Sacco and Vanzetti, convict
ed of murder in Massachusetts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
MOONSHINE AND KNIFE
CAUSE TWO DEATHS
(By United prcSs)

Chicago, Octh 2l.---A moonshinc
crazed white man armed with q butch
er knife ran amuck in Chicago's black
belt carly today, killing two persons
and wounding a third.
In another section of the belt, two
white men stabbed a negro police
man, who attempted to stop an argu-
ment in a cabaret. The assailants
escaped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
Brotherhood Chiefs Eeiterate
Willingness to Accept
Summons to Capital
"BIG FIVE" HEADS TO
HOLD MEETING MONDAY
Hoover Organizing Fleet of
Motor Trucks for Use in
Event of Tie-Up
lRY lInitnl PreSSl

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 21.-(By
Harold Jacobs)-Thc railroad unions
looked to Washington to avert the
general transportation strike sched-
uled to start October 30.
Arriving from Chicago, where at
tempts of the Railroad Labor Board
failed to effect settlement, brother
hood chiefs reiterated their willing
ness to accept the summons to the
capitol by President Harding.
Immediately upon leaving Cleve-
land the union leaders went into con-
ference with their lieutenants. w. J.
Lee, president of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, announced that
meeting of the heads of all five of the
big railroad unions would be held
here Monday. This session was call
ed to discuss the anticipated Wash
ington conference.
President Harding today is con-
fronted with the task of saving
America from the great railroad
strike scheduled to start October 80.
All efforts having failed, the next
step is up to the president. Harding
met with his cabinet today to decide
what to do. Railroad brotherhood
chiefs arriving in Cleveland today inn
mediately set about perfecting plans
to- make the strike a complete sue
cess.
| The Railroad Labor Board men,
bers, remaining in Chicago, said they
did not know what the next move
Uo,r9d be. 's1 1A%ss&s8s - .-ssss -
Meanwhile Secretary of Commerce
Hoover was organizing a fleet Of mo-
tor trucks to move food and necessl-
ties in event of tie-up. Railroads
were advertising for strike-breakers.
and employees of the international
e. Great Northern railroad of Texas
made ready to walk out tomorrow IN
answer to the strike authorized by the
brotherhood chiefs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Oct. 21.--The United
States government holds powerful
trump card which may be used in
the negotiations to limit naval arma-
ments in the Forthcoming Washington
conference. Il l..
America will play this card, il it is
necessary, in an effort to force the
great powers Of the world to put on
the brakes in the frantic race for
naval supremacy. 74@
IF any motion blocks an agreement
for limitation Of naval armaments,
Americas trump card will be placed
on the table, as follows; .r@ -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21

Editors Note: The United Press
herewith presents the third OF a
series Of articles dealing with
the aspects of the forthcoming
Washington Conference on Limi-
tation of Armament and Far
Eastern question.
The following article, dealing
with the naval situation of the
world today as it will come up
in the Washington Conference
has been obtained from. official
sources Of the American Navy
department.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
OVERLY RESIDENCE IN III
r." FIFTH WARD DESTROYED

Shortly after L o'clock this after
noon, the fire departm was called
to the /. c. Overly residence, about
block north Of the Lincoln school,,
in Nymore. The cause of the fire had
not been learned at press time, but
the building was practically a total
loss. ,-Ezlr EH ~. A'+ s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
CAUSED BY T..
i KNOWS DEATH NOW FILLED
(By United preSs)

Washington, Oct. q: - Senator
Curtis of Kansas was made chairman
of the senate rules committee, and
Senator Wadsworth of New York
member Of The foreign relations
committee, TO fill vacancies caused by
the death of Senator Knox of PENN
sylvania, at a meeting today of the
Republican committee on committees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
CITY WATERWORkS JOB AT 80"
ftp MANDAN HARD TO FILL
(By United .Press)

Mandan, N. D., Oct. 21.-lf Man
danites are superstitious, the office
may truly seek the man, rather than
the man the office today. For the
third time the city will elect COM
missioner Of city waterworks for the
same term. N. Z. Luther, last in
cumbent,. was killed in an automo-
bile accident.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
BRAND WANTS STRONG
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.

Paris, Oct. 21.--T will not go to
Washington with half of your conf
dence or even with small majority"
Premier BRAND told the Chamber Of
Deputies today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
ELKS HOLD ENJOYABLE .<a j
MEET THURSDAY NIGHT

q The Bemidji lodge of Elks held a
very enjoyable session last evening.
Several entertainment features and
a lunch were enjoyed by all who at
tended It is reported that the. "Bills"
who were absent missed real treat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21
DRUGS AND WHJSkEY SEIZED
WHEN LINER DOCKS TODAY

-. New York, Oct. 21.-A quarter Of
a million dollars worth of drugs ana
whiskcy was seized when the White
Star liner Crctic locked here today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-21

Il The Pioneer Is tho oniy daily
within 100 miles OF Bemidji and
has the largest circulation In
Northern Minnesota
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
Bible Lectures by Scholar.

Bible Lectures by Scholar.
DR.. Julian Morgenstern Of the He
brew Union College, recently deliver
ed a course of Biblical lectures under
the joint auspices Of the local Sister,
hood and Council Section.
Sections Contribute to Various Funds.
The Pawtucket R. ~ section re-
Gently contributed $4,000 to the build
ing fund of the local synagogue, and
made additional appropriations to the
Hoover Relief Fund and the National
Jewish Hospital for Consumptives. A
generous contribution to the Leo N.
Levi Memorial Hospital at Hot Springs
was made by the Portland (Me.) Sec
ton and to the National Jewish Hos
pital for Consumptives by the Lafay-
cite (Ind.) section. The Indianapolis
(Ind.) section is making preparations
to participate in the Hoover Relief
Fund Campaign in Marion County.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
THE JEWISH MONITOR

newspaper "Yiddishe Stimme' Of Ko-
vno reports that on November 18th
Zellgouski's soldiers have organized q
pogrom in Olkenkine, district Of
Kovno. The rabbi Of the place and fif-
teen Of its most prominent Jewish
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
Attend National Conventions.

Attend National Conventions.
Miss Rose Bremen, president and
Mrs. Harry Sternberger, Executive
Secretary, attended the Convention OF
the Women's Health Foundation,
which was held in New York City.
Miss Bremen, in behalf Of the Council
offered a set Of resolutions, urging the
need for improved sanitary provisions
in the rural districts, and Mrs. Stern
berger addressed the convention on
"The Health Activities Of the Council
in the absence of DR.. Luba 4. Cold
smith. National Chairman OF the SUD-
Committee Public Health, who was
unable to attend the sessions.
Mrs. Sternberger also represented
the Council at conference IN New
York City, under the auspices OF the
Motion Picture Theatrical Association
I'M. P. T. Az an international organ
ization that has been formed TO
achieve higher standards in motion
pictures and so restore the moving
nicture theatre as an elevating recre-
ational and education centre for the
family.
-. Mrs. Harris at Johnstown.
Mrs. Nathaniel Harris Of Bradford
Pa. has served the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women as its president
for seven years, previous to her recent
retirement from office, addressed a
public meeting of the Johnstown (Pa')
section on Europe Restored" In the
course Of her address, Mrs. Harris des-
cribed the work Of the International
Council Of Women at its convention
held in Christiania, Norway, which
she attended in September.
Junior Activities Active.
Mrs. Isaac Halpern National
Chairman Of the Committee on Junior
Auxiliaries, whose energetic efforts
have brought this phase Of the Coun'
ellis program into national promin'
ence recently delivered addresses a
Terre Haute, Ind, and Dallas, Texas
New York Sections Interesting Pro
gram.
On Tuesday, January 18th, the New
York section Of which Mrs. William
D. Sporberg, is president, had spec
ial program in honor Of President
Day, when greetings were brough
from the presidents Of the most prom
inent Women's Clubs in the city. Tn
principal address was made by Mis-
Mary Sandal, on the "Great Gift.
Preparations are proceeding for tn
annual luncheon on February 18th,
the Hotel Aston, when the Dramatt
League Of the Junior Auxiliary wi
present pageant play.
Youngstown Observes Anniversary
The Youngstown (0hio) section Of
served its twenty-hfth anniversaI
with very elaborate programs on Ja'
uary 10th and 18th. Visiting spea
ers paid tribute to its achievement
and expressed confidence in its Co
tipued growth under the presidency
Mrs. Bert H. Printz.
North Carolina Promotes State Co
ferences.
On January 18th and 18th, all 81
lions of North Carolina met to consi
- % -
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
Friday, January 81, 1921.

householders were beaten brutally
and then taken as hostages until q
ransom Of 100000 marks was paid on
their behalf. Among those killed in
the pogrom were Chain Pastin and
Lesser Abelovich.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
ZELLGOUSKPS SOLDIERS HAVE
ORGANIZED POGROM IN
OLKENKINE.

Warsaw: (By I. J. P. b. The
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
Page Fourteen
PRESIDENT GUEST OF HONOR.

Miss Rose Bremen, president OF the
Council of Jewish Women, was the
guest of honor, at recent meeting
Of the Jamaica Il. ~ section, when
she delivered an address on the en-
larged program Of the Council.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
lEGAIS.

t... .tyh. t.. total daily produ,tion
f.. ......'..,.,. b. .,.1 .,t1.,t rn a." ~
Ni lands NOW Io1Hrd separately Tor
El. I'r blue prints ehowug area
.uI..r....H tract. u.W Igt.,I and
. N''.. "''.' To-" ''"'5 ''"
i"' N.N '' W .l" VIZ N'I.. 80
.''". i|I lIT iu'.NNt Information
N....t r.vh..kl. Oklahoma
i.f.Hh.1 ln ono .T.us pyu, World Msy
o. 10 ID D. IA "a o. ia ~.
ii, i1 .U sI "a. a. 70 g. g8. N. .s
. ... ...t iarf.
II. word I.I|..II. tu.ltny PUB.
u.Is..
,r.rv,Nrr so r'tF
An D.i.uan.. fa tplur.t.n. Irvv and
"s. .r ...'..'.''I', ..,,,1, trs.r
u sIU,I.. u|.....T >t "a BOO the
On. 10 ...a. .. ....f,I and ,atAb
I.a.t t. ...I.a... .u. .I.t. and de.
Vu.UI. A.. Iu sU.u., ~ IN, rr,yi
alton. .r IIa .ta.I.. .f trr Itt, Of Tulsa
.f ......... t t..b ..s.. mat. ana
.,t..tf.l fn, anil .,I.. .f .rrI.. yIt h..
,.....r.. f.. .r.s ,,..t. .rt cst,bIt.,
.iIWI.i ...I.I Nu ~ auI tftu'
t,ttrs t..It..f .I ,......r. o.. ,.,t.f.,f
......l DO. ...Il .I,yf.U fl...r.I.r ,.l III
a. r.a .r.....,.a .f .,It Il.ff.,r,. ~.
slaa dId ,u i., ..tU .l,v .f s,h..ary
io.f f,t q. t........ p......y t...r,t,
.ouir'.'.'s ''..an contract iof the
t..r' lv. ...u .g 60 ..i'h -tHi''.N rtNof ~
Hl w wy I'. h.. u H' ''' hhd.
N'tNl A.. D" Ii'7.'".r "t n'id CON
ltNH '.Na'I I1U'Ul 10 ..i'i'N Huu''NrF ut.'r.
iu rrIt .'.N tyr I'I.ll.l'I N' l't anil
o." work uhi.f h1ll contract lHf b.ru
accepted Hnh HrN..'ui NF 'u" 'iF Do.
ElufrI und ihe Hn'td ~ comm H8luuuIH H
uf ilr 'I'N ut Tulsa. ana.
NIIIUEAt. iu fIItn.r pnfHupupr " tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
Want Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IuST NND IUINp
tOSr NND roiNp

STOLEN BtCYCI.E
~" 'Ud ruamol'd RacycIe. NJ.
'.u-I i'.'uru tH Tulsa World
'II'.'. ".h i'r Mira. Known aud
ty'rlNy reward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
LEGAL.

CD H Nf
required ry tie laws Il The state state a., ",
HNahoma, ,he above to he based upon
r' wv. u'n 'u wv, lI.l'HaH 'A'tuHNe ~
W 1917 h ..h H"' a',l'l"'ns 'naIs"s
S'r,f,.9or and a.. s.pc,y ", ,',n s',.,ty ny sn"
contain. :. D', I.,rt ~, y.,,', ',,',,,s &c.
az T,iIs, tn ho ,,,ala a usrfv o., ~, ., ~
u.rt lu said bonds '"'''
U.Ja must b. urau tho propos.l sb,,,,
furnished ny co." ciy engineer ana cach
nI g.'' 5g s''",,rsn,ra , mic, eg separsto
,'llI.'u 'u''N ON some H"IN'nt bank
s''n,rt ,GyaI 60 f.yr a., rrr 'V"'y ''r, w an
amount 81 tho approsImaie totsi cas-, ~
fua vpr, based upon the BIDS With which
sunu ftcd. Tho board OF CommissIurcfs
Of s,d city reserves the right to reject
amy aut OIL bids and bidders are eau
toned 20 obs'rye HIl the conditions set
ul' ia the specifications and bIdd.ng
shoots.
lN's received as aforesaid Will be con-
sd'ttd by thr board OF Commissioners
at O. meet iug Z. Dc ne!d a. i9c 'I,y Han
'h In' wy oI VISA 'h.dhliua' Al
" "'."' H %. ODD. N'SuhN. June q, lJ-lt
, AZ u'lH are I'IlIl'u i' b, placed on
I.', 90 wy - N'" '.l Nt.'t' luI IN
n.'v', ~, ''' '"a'" '' ''l'''''h "r o'lS can
''.f ',tt.,. ,, o. ,o,,
NIs FLANE tltSNAy
"'''. "N''N
fnhuthfd IN lne IulEa l'alIy Notld May
- so 80. world fublshihs company
l"u'lsh'iSl'
ORDINANCE 80 2l5o
An ordinance 10 apportion. levy and
assess the cost ~ improving portion
of First street from the East line Of
Main street TO tho West Line ut
Frankfort Avenue. iucrudcd within
street Improvement District 40. gs6.
against the abutting property. the
property benefited and other property
liable g. assessment and the
o,,,,,. ,h.-,.f .atI e,,.,, I'm
'" ,.r.+i
''-''' ' '"''"s
a." ..-'' h'"''.
WHEREAS In pursuance ~ tho pro-
visions pt tho Charter ~ the Guy % Tulsa,
oklahoma. the Board ~ Commissioners
- said cry dld, by resolution, declare
II necessary 20 pave. tn.paNe and other
wis" TO- improve a portion Of First street
from tho East line Of Main street 20
the West lin" OF Frankfort Avenue, in
included in street improvement District
No. 2Gb Of said city, and said Board did
set forth tn said Resolution tho nature
ana extent 81 me hnPiv,em'h,s 20 De
.''' on s'lI p"r,vm oi ir't street
anu lN' N'ltIl''S WIN NhI.n h'ld I'm
II ''''i.n'9 N''' u" u' 'uhH' 1','u' hhu
l'H. SHii Sii ."P, ~. '.',cn,s W. 'u ,' '.,'u'
800 dlhs /" ,ng Ilahs '"hu spec r'l.al IouH
.p %" Huu"'li,uu ny 'nt ny ing s'nttr,
Nhl'H s'lH p''hs "U' sp'c.tltatlohs were
ln'ItnI',l tIulH'l',H ny .h' ha'u ~
t.n''s gu ""u MY ~ oy sac n'aiI
vertia. Tor scaled bids Tor tho ronstr,i1.
,,,, ~ -.t1 lt-.rrovcy,orts a., se,o,4.,,.o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
LEGALS.

,..
y,at.
30
a.
\ tf'rt of uu1 40.
sHIh.I aH f.U.va If.
ginning tt OBJ. <.ft..
e4.f CORNER No. DOE
l.n gf. DrIFnr w..,n.
tIf. rr.nr. <..IN...
t.rr ID Nra rt...
f. .h. W.s. ...s
t.u,rnsf N.r.. ,.H..
H.U.. .f Hlu. ft.r.,
Westerly ATOMS ID .r.
IoHsU.. Oh. tia N..u
... .r ....
N..tr.. rf ..H. tI.r.a
n..N ...nl . .u.
lH-,... A U.. .ar
f..t az U.a,.. N..
U.f.u.u ..t .l. f. .N.
r.rtnv..t ,..u.r
I.f o. rI d.. ......
rs. I.s...r. ..
tame. ,f .H.. I. irr..I..,
,f I,..uu.f. 10000
L....
,,.. t...
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
BUY A BUICK

mas, "-as r,,- ,,.. terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

MRS FRA&K SEAMAN
G.fy Ali.tor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

4 tract ~ land de-
scrihed as follows.
beginning at the No
corner of Lot /. nix.
~, Ogiginal Townsite;
thence Northcrly along
y line parallel TO the
west line Of Boston
Avenue a distance u
go thence westerly
along q liue parallel 20
tho North line of First
St a distance ~ 500
thence snutherly along
n line parallel to tho
Ess' line Of Main st.
a distance m 2AO 20
the Northwest corner
of Lot Q. Hlk 72. orig
inal TowusItc. thence
EaH'orlv along tho
North line Of HIoDk T2.
Original T0VuSite. 3
distance Of 500 10 the
rH.. - L.a|v.#r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

Los a brown Hult case. g. A. H., ON
enc. FRIDAY evening between Fisher
county. taHn contained ladies' cinthtnr
fiud"r r'turu 10 Horald Ofnce. Fapuius
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

''o htWNNu Tor 1921 model ford :
,''''h from north side of central high
/, ,"'.I h'tNgvn ~ uu1 ~ o'clock, Msy
L Lnenr No. tNft44t. n found notify
h'Eh school office or call DsaEe sOp3-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26
(Pubushed In the Tulsa Daily World May
- 20. &c world Publishing Company
IublishCrsl.


An ordinance 10 apportion. levy and
assess the cost ~ improving Il portion
Of First street from the East line Of
Main street 20 the West Line ot
Frankfort Aycnuc, iuCrudcd within
Street Improvement District No 2s6.
against the abutting property, the
property benefited and other property
liable o. assessment and the
owners thereof in said street Inn
ur0voueut District. and declaring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

!. Oklahoma May -. 1921.
MRS FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-26

SECTION THAT tho asscHrnent here
hF l'Ni"f un each n tho above monfIuned
lots pnt parcel. Of land are hereby de
c1''t q" bo Hen upon such lots and
parcels Of land 10 tho same eNtont .,
other ftbgA and shall hu COLLECTED ,rg