davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
WARRANTY DEEDS
 FILED IN COURT

List of warranty deeds filed in the judge of pobate's office yesterday as follows
 Mountain Terrace Land company to Sara C. Atkins. Part of Lots 2b, 26. 27 and 2S, Forrest Hill--s15,ooo and considerations.
 J. W Price to G. NJ Myers. body of land in SWA of NwA of Sec. 5l, I'D. Is, s. Range 1 West-$5,00o.
 Tarrant Land company to J, A. Col lins and wife. Lot 8. Block 4, amend ed plat of Tarrant City-s45O. J. B. Anderson and wife to George W. Hamilton and wife. Lot IA, Block | s, Princeton--$5 and considerations R. T. Presley and wife to Myrtle Bailey. A strip of land in the NNA of SwN Sec. IT. Tp. IS, Range West and a part of Block B of same sur [ Ivey-s6,500. Bessie c. Rowe and husband to R. A. Forbes Part of Lot 2. Block 20 in survey of J. M Wares estate--$100 and considerations, ] G. C. Ellis, W. A. Martin. E. O. Bentley and wives to w. E. Barnes Lots l9 and Il. Avendale-sl00 and considerations.
 w. B. Ponder and wife to H. B. Sanford. Lot s15. Block 13, Central Park-s3.500 and considerations, 1 Mrs. NJ. B. and I. Collins to Eliza beth F. Collins. Part of Lot ,, Block |l9. Birmingham Realty company's fourth. addition to Birmingham-Sl and considerations.
 Mamie Vincent to w. C. Johnson. Part of Lot 6. in Sec 36, Tp 14. Range 3 West-s10o.
 Jonas Schwab company to Daniel ] w Gayies. A strip of land in SEA of NEi4 of Sec. 30, Tp. 17, Range i West-S150 and considerations. r l.. r. Hill to Beulah Swatzell. Lot Q, Block 9 Avonwood-s4,500 Nellie O'Hara to David s. Jones mart of Lot IS, R. $. Montgomery
 survey-s1,500 and considerations, R. l.. Kinnett to A. l.. Nowlin. tho NE of Farm Block 42, Walker Lant Co.'s addition to Birmingham-S2 and considerations.
 $. w. Mccullough and wife to R. w
 Wood Lot II, Block. 3, East Lake
 $550.
 Mrs. Myrtle Walters and husbane
 to w. $. Smith and wife, a lot of lane at lnteFSeCllcH ol iSdst LoNS pOu'~ I yartk and Jackson street-$4.5Q0. I John Davis and wife to Cliff John
 son, and wife, a lot in the NE corner
 of SW4 of Sev. 3S, Tp. 14, R. 3 west
 s60.
 NJ. F. Rains and husband to JohI
 Boyd and wife. i acre in NWh 0 SWA of Sec. S1. Tp. r. R. l west-$1'
 and considerations.
 w A. Hood and wife to J. II. Grif fin. Lots s, 9. 10 and II. Block Is Martins addition to Birmingham Ensley-s1.2 200.
 H. M. Raiford and wife to J. W Fleming. Lots and 4, Block 5, Parl II Place--S400
 W. K. Grimes and wife to J. W and Addie Fleming. Lots and Block [, Belle Haven-si and ex ! change of property. | Mrs. r. A Simmons to J. W. Elem ing and wife, part of Lot 1, Bloc | 6S3, Birmingham--S3,25 A. r. Newman and Josephine Thon as to J. C. Freemna, Lots 6. :. an
 g, Block 25, Nj V. Woods survey Eas Avondale--$1 900. Birmingham Building associatio
 to Mrs. NJ. l.. Thoys Lot IS. Bloc ! lol. North Birming ham--s4ae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
BIG CELEBRATION
 AT COLUMBUS IS 1. FORMALLY BEGUN
Centennial Celebration Starts Off With Love Feast, and Spectacular Pageant to
 Be Held Today

Columbus. Miss, October IT, The home fires are burning in Co., lumbus tonight. From all over this country former Columbians are com ing "back home" to the centennial and e-coming celebration which is being ushered in tonight.
 The city Is thronged with visitors from the four corners of the nation and from several foreign countries, and all incoming trains are loaded with wanderers" returning to the home land and to the family circle for the celebration of the city's one hundredth anniversary.
 Columbus tonight, therefore. stands at the eve of the greatest celebration in the history of the city. There Is a blending of all the sentiment of the days that are gone with the carnival spirit of the new day. and tonight Co., lumbus Is in the midst of the great est festival occasion this section has ever witnessed.
 Last night a love feast gathering was held at the First Methodist church, when all of the churches o1 Columbus gathered in one big unior meeting In honor of the home-co com lHS. GHCIl IdlhS were Dy 1NGNs W. s. Slack of Alexandria. La.. for mer rector of St. Pauls Episcopa church in this city; Dr. Ira Boswell 1 of Georgetown. Ky, a native Colum bian, and Dr. w. E. Dakin of Clarks dale, formerly rector of St. Pauls il this city. After the meeting there was a general hand-shaking and low l feast. Many people met who had no seen each other in more than d quar l ter of 9 century.
 Big Pageant Today l Tuesday morning the centennia | festivities will be formally opene with a. spectacular historical pagean parade. It will be vast and elabor l ate feature, typifying the variou stages of the city's history and prog ress from the time DeSoto crosse the Tombigbee at the site on whicl Columbus now stands up to the pres ent time.
 | Tuesday night there will be a bril- liant civic and industrial parade beautifully Illuminated with colore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
DEATHS

Thomas Herbert Collins-Funeral services for Thomas Herbert Col lins, age 10, who died yesterday morning at 11;20 o'clock, will be held from the residfnce of his sis ter, Mrs. A. r. Finch. 1928 Twenty ninth street, north this afternoon at 3N o'clock.
 Louis Siivernan-The body of Louis Silverman, age 69, Pelham, Ala, who died Sunday at local i'm firmary, was shipped last night at o'clock to the home of relatives in Cincinnati, O., by Johns. Malcolm aIaeNeiil--The body of Mall colm MacNeill, age 50. who died yesterday at local infirmary is being held at Johns pending the ar- rival of relatives to make burial ar engagements. He was travelling ' salesman for the Dayton Rubber company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
REVIVAL SERVICES
 AT NORWOOD CHURCH

The series of revival services that arc being conducted at the Cumber- land Presbyterian church. Norwood. are being we'll attended and with in- cralsing crowds at each service.
 The revival started at the II o'clock services on Sunday morning with the Rev. J. T. Coleman, pastor of one of the leading churches in Fairfield, H., as the preacher. The revival will continue for 1p days. with services daily.
 At the service last night pr. Cole man preached strong sermon on the Power of the Gospel' before a large congregation. The Rev. Fl. c. Wal ton. pastor of the church. extends a cordial invitation to the public to attend these services. Congrega- tional singing is a feature of all services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18

cation will be said by Rev. T. H Lpscomb, pastor of the First Meth odist church in this city and a na- tive Columbian.
 Three native sons will respond to the addresses of welcome. They ares Hon. 4. F. Gardner of Greenwood, Miss; Dr. J, F. McElroy of Memphis and pr. Ira Boswell of Georgetown, Kentucky
 Music for all of the events of the three days programme will be fur nished by the Mississippi Agr lculturai and Mechanical band in two sections.
 Tuesday night there will be an ex- hibition drill by the Columbus Doley team in full regalia, and later in the evening there will be street dance for the public.
 Wednesday the centennial pro gramne will be on the campus of the Mississippi State College for Womers and 1000 sisslppi girls will par ticipate in the festivities. Columbus is in gala attire for the centennial with the most elaborate decorations ever seen here. i Wednesday at noon the distin- | xuished visitors will be guests of the | Columbus Rotary club at their reg | ular luncheon meeting at the Com ! 1nercial hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
SECOND ROUND OF HARDING WILLIAMS
 BATTLE IS NOW ON
Former Comptroller of the Currency Fires New Broad side Against Governor
 of Federal Reserve
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Hernld.
 6O0 Davidson BuiIding.

bOO Davidson Building.
 Washington, october i7.--(special.) John skelton Williams. former comp tro1ler of the treasury. who has been quiescent since his recent appearance before the joint committee for the in- vestigation of agricultural condi- tons. Is again in the ring with q broadside against his ancient foe, W. P. C. Harding of Alabama, gov ernor of the federal reserve board.
 Acting on the suggestion contained in the resolution of Senator Overman of North Carolina that the board be required to publish the salaries of paid officials of the New York bank, MT. Williams today furnished the Senate with what he declared to be salaries paid these officials in the past and in the present. He declared that increases have been granted from very small figures as high as S50,000 per annum.
 Governor Harding declared this afternoon that he was preparing an answer to the Overman resolution. He has already indicated opinion that he does not think salaries paid bank officials are too high. and has stated that while an ex-officiaI member of the reserve board, MT, Williams voted in favor of proposed increases, as did former Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
 In the first round, it is admitted that Harding knocked Williams out of the ring. The second round is ap- parentlV On
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
MORE CLOTHING IS NEEDED FOR POOR
 FAMILIES OF DISTRICT

The Age -Herald's appeal for cloth- ing and other commodities for the poor and needy of the district has met with generous response so far, and many families in distress have been aided A large quantity of clothing has been received and dis tributed where the need was greatest, and to the several donors The Age Herald desires to express deep ap- preciation of their generosity
 But there is still q great need. Many families in tne district in want Of the actual necessities of life, and with the winter months coming on, the need of clothing is necessarily great
 Those who have any cast-off shoes and clothing, and who desire to do- nate the same to the needy of the dis trict. may send them to-. The Age Herald office for distribution. In this connection an Investigation is always made of the real needs of the families to be helped and the dis tribution made where it is most needed. Will you help the cause?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
lights. torches and beacons.

lights, torches and beacons.
 Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock k. D. Johnston, chairman of the cen tennial committee, will formally open the celebration with a brief address of welcome. Gov. Lee M. Russell will welcome the visitors on behalf of the state of Mississippi and Mayor A. Y. Glover will say a word of welcome Tor the city of Columbus. The fnvo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-18
IRISH AND BRITISH
 AGAIN IN CONFERENCE

London, October 1T-The Irish con- ference had another two-hour ses- sion today. Complete reticence Is maintained as to the nature of the discussion, which Is believed to have concerned the Ulster question. The date of the next meeting will be fiXed later
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29

1874 let TO Comstock -Smedisy company.
contractors a certain contract Tor tho
in sEwER pisrRrcT No i.53 sgd. ~
tract said CorhsiocR. smeiIey Company
Ia said SEWER BIsrRiGr NJ rs, md
the work undcr said contract has been
accepted and approved by the city En-
slueer and ne board q Commissioners 81
we nIiE or Tulsa and.
WHEREAS. in further pursuance Of the
statutes OF the STATE OF Oklahoma. if5rc
said. and under the terms Of the charter
Of the said CITY III Tulsa. Oklahoma n i.
deemed necessary by the Board Of Com.
Wigsioners " the city 81 Tulsa 10 levy
cry n96.e 10 nssgssment IN said SEWER
No. lI5, by reason of the con.
structtnn - said sewer and to pay Tor the
WHEREAS the total cost OF tho con
stfugtiuu Of said sewer in gaid SEWER
DISTRICT 40. l75, including extras. have
10 DS'b be I9iSS nc sam Of 20 ga. o f. ~ a'r,Gy ,9e,lS,ss5
Is TO be- levied By special HHsessmcuta
against the lots and parcels of land bone.
said SEWER DISTRICT no Us. and "
WHEREAS. an Legal requirements have
been complied with 20 authorize the levy
parcels " land SO liable Tor Tho cos, T." NJ
continuation ~ said sewer In said sEWFV
DISTRICT no l75. IN tho amounts
hereinafter specified In Section J VI this
Ordinance.
Now. Therefore. he u Ordained by the
board " Commissioners Of the city Of
Tulsa, Oklahoma
SECTION /. That there shall be and
There ls hereby npportioncd TO and levied
upoh and assessed against the several lots
aud parcels u land Tn said SEWER DIS
lhllI NO. l1hl In the CITY OF Tulsa.
US S 50 benefited BY the construc
tpcctivcly as follows. to-wit
BA1RD ADDITION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29
MURDER IS CHARGED
Three Indians Living Near Ada NC-
Cuscd of Placing Poison In Butter
milk; Stratford Farmer Dies.

Special 90 The World.
ADA, oct. 2S.-Charges Of muir
der were today filed against James
Dyer. Dave Homer and Mack King.
lndiaus.two living near Ada and
Homer living near Kota. in connec-
ton with the death last summer Of
Spence Parks, a farmer living near
STAFFORD, according to reports from
the county sheriff's office. The
sheriff has for several months been
conducting Investigations GER
Ing the case.
Parks, according to doctors at
lending HIM. died Of poisoning. the
poison being placed in some but
termllk which Parks drank. they
sad. II is understood that the three
Indians are responsible for the
poison being in the milk, their
nance coming at a party given at
Parks home at which the Indians
we're present. They entered pleas
VI not guilty in Justice u ana
will be given preliminary trials next
week. They are being held in Jal,
without bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29
LEGAL

tPublshed in tho Tulsa Daily World
october 30. 81, 1891. World Publishing
Company. PuhiishersD
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
The BOARD OF Education OF the city Of
Tulsa, Okla, Will receive sealed bids At
,nlr offices IN the Central high Schoo
LNdlng Of said CITY, up until 500 o'clock
p ~. Monday, November 7th. 1921, for
Tho furnishing OF all materials and tho
performance of all labor In the erection
and installation u the Electrical work,
me Plumbing work and other mechanical
work to be Installed In the addition to the
Central High School building, Tulsa, Okla.
Al work TO be In accordance with pIans
and specifications and directions which
cen be obtained at the offices Of Geo.
WiHklcr. Architect, 4li-il5 Palace Build
.ng Tulsa. Okla.
Each bid must b. accompanied by a
certified check IN the amount OF at least
~ Of the amount Of such bid as a guar
antee that the bidder viii II awarded the
contract enter into such contract which
shl be satisfactory % the Board OF Edu-
cation and their Attorney, and that he viii
furnish Bonds as required by them, and
.ae Laws Of the State Of Oklahoma. Said
board ~ Education reserves the right to
reject any or all bids,
Board OF Education, Tulsa, Okla.
X, ". MAHGlkNIS.
President.
GEO. MAC CURpY,
A.rraFuwI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29
RUSSIANS FIND
AMERICA HEAVEN
Tulsan's Relatives Take
Up New Life After
Years of Hardship

r compared with Russia. America
Us heaven.
Tbus chorus, In Slavic accents. the
sander family OF five who, after
Inc storm and stress OF tho red"
,c4rs boo Russia, are now safe with
.heir relatives, Robert \. and !. NJ.
stpkoll. having arrived at New York
on the PolOnia, October II. They
have been in this country long
enough 10 see that 1t Is good. cope
,Ia,ly .n contrast with the land they
len behind. torn between the twin
monsters. famine and disorder.
r. A. Stekoll journeyed across the
seas last March for the special pur-
nose gf arranging for his sister, Mra
Sonia Sander, to come to America
win her husband and children. His
return IN August was alone, because
OF red tape in connection with pass
bort regulations.
VIII Study English.
But now the Sanders are making
no Tor lost time and are estimating
themselves rapidly to their new
home All the family except the
mother will be studying the English
language In the public schools next
wN. Clara, aged 10, is already tn
Nh school. and S~-year-old RAY
bond exhibited late yesterday after
noon some handiwork done during
me day at %Sequoyah school. Sol
sander. IS, and the father, Moses
sander. will enter night school.
Their only regret Is at separation
from the son and brother David.
who. practically at the moment Of
sailing was detained by officers be-
cause a new HAIR cut had cropped
his hair too short TO conform with
certain sailing regulations.
The Sanders lived at Riga. on the
Baltic sea, now capital OF the indie
pendent country OF Letvia. Sand.
Ter was a wholesale grocer. During
the bo.shovik regime about two
Years ago, Mrs. Sander was arrested
for having toe much food in her
home, threatened with a 10 years
pententiary sentence. and finally
IA spent four months In a tail in
siberia, from which she was re-
leased sick from III treatment and
poor food. The Sanders. as inter
Dreted by their Tulsa relatives, say
that Russians would be starving
now were II not for the relief. indi-
yidual and organized, from America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29
PROPOSAL

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
" BRICK MESS HALL Department
W Ne Interior, office Of indian Affairs,
harrington, u. c.. october T. 1891, sealed
t,oposals plainly marked on the outsl So
- ~ ne scaled envelope. Proposals. FOR a
Snsk meas hall, Tahleauah, uhlnhuu's
tnalau Affairs, Washington, ID. e., will
o. received at the Indian office untll ?
T,o,A p m Of November 3 1921 f3r
taLnishing materials and labor for the
construction OF a brick mess han, 'he-p-
80 ~ ytphan Training School, In strict acr
and f'H ,6s, Win he Plan '?sg,uG'Ion'
ss examined at the oflue ~ tn- paper or
psIlou1ral In which this advertisement ap-
houses a. Chicago, Illinois, ST. Louis. Mis-
IpS ~, San Francisco, California, and the
5Sd Exchange. ST. Paul. Minnosota,
~ he Cherokee orphan Training School
,.h,equah. Oklahoma. For further IN.
ths sTtlon apply to the superintendent 81
~. ,~herokce orphan Training School
Seerles II Burke, Commisioner
'sS9'lahed N The Tulsa psi'y World october
30 a. IS 20. 20. 81, November !,
,g1or,d Publishing Company, Publish
Az r., , ORDNANCE NO 2rol
ANbe pisANCE TO APPoRrIoN Levy
HAVEN'T or THE C6sr OF con
~ TING 4 SANITARY SEWER ~
Tfrv us NlCI NJ. lN0. IN THE
~ OF TULSA, AS CREATED AND
AbLlSHED RY ORDINANCE No.
as AND DECLARING AN EMER-
r,0hEhEAs IN pursuance Of the proyi-
oE. ol me Charter Of the city of Tulsa.
/ OF ~ a and the statutes Of the state
0 NN,l me said cts Of Tulsa did By
4gt'le ace No gl29 create snd establish
WI DISTRICT No. rs. and ate
k sw., declared It necessary to construct
"a N said SEWER DISTRICT no.
40 ~ me provisions Of said Ordinance
"''' did On the s5th day u March,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29

How did you happen 10 become
a burglar >" asked the welfare
worker.
by easy stages replied No.
1876. Il first bought a soft drink
concession at n county fair. then
drove q taxicab awhile. After that
! promoted wrestling bouts, and al
most before | knew Il | was break
-rr INN n~nnnln,a hnlana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29

\ ll '0hlAu f"'l h'.'I'ufl NH
follows nesinntug Of me
UIors II. capitol nm se,oud
Addition thence north along
Tho west no" OF quincy Az
thence west along q line pur-
sllsI Go the south ilue ~ indie
poUdnnre street "a distance ~
lt0 feet thence south along the
n25,.'' IF 'n1IaoS1l1,''R. q arllG,o9r Tfii
Second Addition. 70 distance ~
bn foot 20 the northwest corner
~ Lot o, Uloct H. capitol Hul
Second Addition thence eaFt
along the north iiuc ~ fOt p
Block ~. capitol nm Second
Addition o distance NJ lW fnet
60 The northeast ,urnrr " bot
? block g. capitol Hll Sec
A III 5oitto fost dss,riocd a.,
follows ]norlnulug az a point
on tho west line N quincy
~ tho northeast corner ~ lot
q Block ~, capitol Nlll Soc.
ono AdI ihrnc" north
al0ur the wopt line ~ quincy
Ayeuue f. distance ~ DO feet
.o The south lIn" ~ lufop"n-
d'rnc street. thence west along
tho south Ilur ~ Independence
street 20 distance NJ 10 f0ei.
l6egc" south along ne north
HHork IT, capitol Hrl second
A1d, q aIaibnr" NJ no tUrt
thence ,aat along % lime par
al's' 90 tho south line NJ Indie
@Icudnues street % distance nf
i4o foot 90 tho west line m
Quincy Avenue. mr. The place o.
Io, SOTO foot, aesrrDDsd s,
KIRK" n,f,sn'"g, f., 'h'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29

'.'I.'N'H IH'N '".4.|NN'. "'N.''ifi IF"
r.tN painted 'l H IIEIu.
mo SALE uu tlst ord tt.s. 20 per cent
uU OU city Garage, go N. Maln
'''a' COOS
ull'k SPECIALS
'.' .'n.. of uH'l !uIrhH h very com
'"' ''" ""' WV
W.ur.rr 1924. model iusi ovcrhauird. nov
paint a.mr..U. vNI buy tEa uul,k.
$685. Iurru'
ra.Il. ,.rI rrI. Xxx TSrmg
@ car ro good running order. Price
u.aHat.. Tafa fu.f.f .a.t bUr.s4 %
l... ,..F."rEfy h..,t,1ieJ prIrs
$500. v,.ma
,,.'fod t' 1ou.
,,. -,r- ,,.-
,''"'
CASH rHIl fHr ua.i damaged ana blown
u.9.B,, N''" '''' ''"e' "
i,,.t
..NIi'f ''H 500" b''H, i"'"N an"
Et Eu,rulNu for rui-. faars. new aud
used Auto Parts Goa. aIB b.. second
"r'fr l't' =
IDI,D. " ,m drirr tru.a f1t sale. cheap.
n 5000 2 NNNf| NHN|t'| t|NA. fNN| . NIHA.
rom gAIE .l.tt. ,rumu, 0.,Itndrr ,,r.t
r.utIHfrt and u,ptb.uI,d. MIu sacrl.
r,e tot 1850 cash. car can be seen At
ron GALL. an ,,gy t.,w. F.iI ,p,.d- 4.
st.f tgsiru,.s sb,ug nlat s,u ~
ono. os,r. tts7 '''' " '
I,tA 1ATt E..t. f.t... n..I.N. .rf
''N 'Nl'. .'', H'ifeH' Nul,"H A"l
u'nl 's',I t''' tn,''' tE''s car
haftn'n Terms to SUIT Jasd car EA-
""Ns ~ J." "''" 'H"A' ''''
fbltl'H We no" have a good stock or
'',ut ",,', l."o',,'', .1n''nH cas-
.tt ,'t 49, " - 80
I'',' wv "'"""' an"
'' "' "tT, r un,' ,e,r, ,N,r
8tr 49, ~ INN 'N ~ ooa
''s 't"'' ''eN' oV''
ron SALE-Fori touring. rs model. good
running order must sell, a bargain.
IIl'' NI"' l'Ia d. Ihir1t
lDN SALE. Ford auordstrr. good running
good condition Call Hub.nHou, CEDAR
aioo p
TOR SAID Fgrd spcrdstct. good running
order. good tires. big bargain. Price tg5.
1912 D.. THIRD.
ron SALE nuIHun apcudster. Al cun-
Juioo. cedar 1870.
ron pAIE ON TRADE tr t,nttry car
. - w. - fnfNNHf 'i ~ . NNNh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29

NJ. .,. s'9au1 oa' cars before hoy are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29

I.,s passenger touring 1917 model. good
tIr,. rHr Iu good running order. Price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29

Touring 1921. model. lls' ovcrhaulrd. nov
$3.50. IUIIuH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29

s,au passenger touring. 1870 model nv
ralul. cord ur.1 rr.., ts.5. Terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29
AUTOMORILES

~ Iuhbhiit~ tPh NNlt ~
h,l IIumuH t.'rfrl,r five
...H IIr,.. Al mechanical condition.
UID SALE ug rIsE ord tlrsa. 80 per cent
off, ou Dity Garage. go N. Maln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29

UT "T|"| n U|-I ITT"NH n wy 0UTn-
u.... ouU yHu CON nI your wants here
.t rHH Ir.t uII,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29

Approved
FRANK a. DUNCAN
Guy AtturuHY
u. 81 -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-27
BAHNSEN CALLS
ACCUSER LIAR
Fist Fight Follows At
Nashville, With Little
Damage Done

MOULTRIE, March 26.-The cat
tle-diping injunction hearing before
Judge r. G. Dickerson in Berrien
county superior court at Nashville
took a sensational turn Thursday
night, when John P. Knight, of coun-
sci for the plaintiffs, in Ills argu-
ment, charged DR.. Peter f. Balm
sen, state veterinarian, with having
stolen $4,000 since he has been in
office.
DR.. Bahnsen, who was attending
the hearing, arose from his seat and
appealed to Judge Dickerson and at
the same time asserted that Mr..
Knight was a "liar." Knight then
advanced toward DR.. Bahnsen, but
friends interviewed, Hearing of the
case was resumed.
After court adjourned Knight is
alleged to have stopped Bahnsen
while the latter was on his way to
the hotel, and fist fight followed,
but neither was seriously hurt. Mr..
Knight is one of the best known at
torneys in this section.
Judge Dickerson is not expected to
hand down decision in several DAYS.
1t is certain, however, the case will
go to the high court, as opponents to
tick eradication work in Berrien
county have announced that they
ment to test the validity of the cat
tle-dipping law.