davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

Estate Of Freely osssen and wnford
Meacn.
state Of minnesota, ccunty g pine
In PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Ut the @1tAte III Freely
Olescn and Wtlford Oaesen. Wards.
The state Of Minnesota 10 al per-
sons Interested In the pAle Of certain
lands belongtng TO said Wardn, The
petition Of Little Oleaen ~ rspressntA-
tive Of tho abpve named wards. betnW
duly Med In this court reprenontin9 that
IL n ncccAaary and for the best tntercae
Of said estate and OF al interested
therein that certain lMnda Of said
wards descrtbed therein h. sold and
praying that license ~ 10 her granted
Now. Therefore. You and sach Of
you. are hereby cited and required tn
show cause, VI any you have. bofOro
this court, at the Probate Court Rooms.
IN the Court House. IN the village Of
l'tne City, County Of Pine. state Ut
Minnesota. on the 18th day Of becsm-
her. 1921, at one o'clock r, ~, why the
prayer OF said petition should not b
granted.
Witness. The Judge Of said court.
ana the seal Of said court. this nth
day Of November. 1871.
Judge Of Probate Court.
NOV. i7.Dec. ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

Nesa1eaee
Birch Creek Township
NauAes
Swan Peterson.
G. Edwin Anderson.
David Goranson.
Arthur l. Johnson.
GreEor n. Anderson.
4. w. Wenborg.
Nels lilje<iahl
:. j. klovdahl.
h. =. christensen.
=. N. Johnson.
julius Olson.
ARTICLE w.
The management Of this corporation
tors, composed OF not Iess than Ave
nor more than eleven.
The names and places Of residence of
those composing the board Of Dtrec-
tors until the first election are,
ReaiAemce-
Birch Greek Township.
Nance
swan fedcrson. sturgeon LakePres-
DAVID ,:oranson. sturgeon Lake. vice
A. W. Wsnhorx. sturgeon Lake, Soc.
c. Edwin Anderson. sturgeon Lake.
julius Olson, sturgeon Lake. Dirsc.
tor.
Nels Lljedan,. sturgeon Lake. III.
Olaf olbers. Dcnham. Director,
The officers uf this corporation shall
he a president. vice president and sec .
rotary and treasurer. elected by and
from the board OF directors.
The date Of the annual meeting OF
this corporation shall be tho First Mon.
day in February OF each year. at which
time the Beard Of Directors shall I've
The officers and directors elected at
the time Of organization shalt hold III
al htaaxx
which shah be held on the FIRST Mon.
| day In February of each year.
ARTICLE vi.
The amount Of capital stock OF this
| corporation shall be $4,000 90. which
shall he paid in money or in property
or both. In such manner. nj such times
and In such amounts m the Hoard al
Directors shall order. The capt. al
stock shall he divided into $500 shares
ARTICLE VII.
The highest amount Of tndebt edness
| any time liable shall be sum not "a
exceed twc-thtrds OF the paid up capt,
ARTICLE VIII.
| These articles may he amended lr
the manner provided BY law:
unto set our hands. this 2sth day OF
| october, 1891.
| swan Petierson.
&. Edwin Anderson.
| David GorMnaOn.
| a arsssr 1. i sn%sr."a.
A. w. weinberg.
Ncls Idltetiahl.
| =. j. klOvdAhl.
l. x. =. Christensen.
/ =. NJ. Johnson.
julius Olson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
LET POTATOES LAY ON SOIL
70 Exposed for an Hour Or So Aftee
Digging Skin Toughens and
Wards on Decay.

It IL always advisable to allow tine
potatoes to remain on the ground ror
an hour or two after digging, as this
toughens the skin against bruising
and decay resulting from handling. 1t
also loosens the dirt on them ana 10
moves some Of the moisture from the
surface, % that their appearance anu
keeping quality are improved
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION OF
DENHAM FARMERS COOPERA-
TIVE CREAM merry

We. the undersigned, residents of the
Town Of Birch Creek. Pine County.
state OF Minnesota, do hereby associate
ourselves together for the purpose nf
association under the provisions of
Chapter three hundred and eighty-two
tsszl OF the Laws of Minnesota, Of
thereof and supplementary thereto. and
to that end we do hereby adopt and
sign the following articles of incorpo-
ration.
ARTICLE l.
be Denham Farmers Cooperative
Creamery.
The general nature OF it's business
IN milk. cream. ice cream. butter. eggs.
cheese. salt. feed. and such other ar
ticles as may properly be handled to
the interests Of the stockholders and
patrons OF this corporation: and to
purch ase. erect. maintain. operate. and
control a creamery or creameries: and
to buy. lease. and sell such property
This corporation shall also have
power to affiliate and TO cooperate.
other cooperative association: to sub.
scribe for and invest ali or any part
Of it's special reserve hereinafter pro-
cooperative. association. II shall have
power to do anything and everything.
not Inconsistent with law. which Is
necessary or desirable to accomplish
the effects and purposes herein stated.
ARTICLE III.
The principal place Of transacting
the business Of this corporation shall
he in the village Of Dcnham. County Of
Pine. and State Of Minnesota.
ARTICLE III
The time OF commencing bu sfness for
this corporation shA be November 1st
1921. and the period of It's duration
shall be thirty 1907 years.
ARTICLE w.
The names and places Of residence uf
the incOrporat0rs Of this e0rpoF alton
are:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
DUXBURY
(Too late for last week.

Hunters are more PLENTIFUL
than deer.
Miss Edin has changed the
date of her basket social to Dec.
3rd.
Mrs. Lampson spent Wednes-
day with Mrs Munger and Mrs.
Andersen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24

r. T.. Olson.
r. =. IdtSc.
STATE or MINNESOTA.
COUNTY OF PtNE.
On thts 18th day of tlctcs,sr. 1ssi,
hOfore me. notary public. within and
Swan redersou. G. indwtn Anderson.
David 0oranson. Arthur I. johnson.
GreWer h Anderson. A. w. Wentnre.
Neia fdltedahl. y J. KlOv0Ahl, x. r.
Christensen. s. n. johnson and julius
UAaon. 10 me known TO he the persona
described IN and who executed the
foreuntng Articles Of Inc0rpnra alton. and
they neveraily Acknowledged that they
executed the aArtie m their free act
and deed and tor the uHeN and pur-
poses therein named,
r. L. Olsen,
Notary Public. Pine County. Mtnn.
My commission expires Apr. l6. ts12.
(Notartal Seall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-11-24
STATE or MINNESOTA.
COUNTY or pfNC.
STATE or MINNESOTA.
COUNTY on PINE.

horg. being flrwt duly sworn, each for
himself deposea and says that he In
one OF the si9nera Of. and has read the
ncxed. and that mAid Articles ut In
corporation are true and the Or9tnal
articles of incorporation 81 the DenhAM
Farmers Cooperative Creamery.
e. Edwin Anderson,
A. w. Weinberg.
Subscribed and sworn 70 bafOre me
this 10th day of Nov. iH1t.
Notary Public Pine County. Minn.
My communication expires Apr. H. 1874.
(NOv. 17.stl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
MURDERED FOR ONLY So
White Man Held ~ and shot aud
Thrown Prom Train.

nufFtaI 10 Nue MurAfIs
McALESTER, Soy. o." Murdered
for eight dollars" is the record given
the police department In tho case
OF John white. IS. who was shot and
robbed and thrown of an east
bound freight train Of the Rock
Island near DOW Thursday night.
White was found sometime, after
ward and given medical attention ar
ter which he was brought 10 q hos
pital in this city where ne died on
the operation table about 1 o'clock
Friday morning.
White before his death told the
officers that he had been held up
by negro and shot There were
two white men In the car who
fcigned being held up but they after
ward assisted the neRro-to throw.
White OF the train. Lying beside
the railroad tracks White called
loudly for help and was given as
sistanco by the constable at Dow.
The wounded man gave the name
Of two relatives who have been no.
tilted. A sister. Mrs. Mary J. Sidee.
heSides In Blossom, Texas. clyde
Spray, Plows, Kansas, was the other
address was given.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Tho Wronn CMor.

Tickoltown was a small and uniIn-
portant rural railway station, and
the post of ticket agent was held
by Mrs. Amanda Cripes an energetic
woman who lived near the tracks
Travel TO and from the town was
light. and having little use for a
separate office, Mrs. Cripes sold rail-
way tickets when they we're called
for at her own house, whore she kept
her stock for safety IN a bureau
drawer
Mandy he said anxiously, was
any Of the town tickets bluc?"
"No--all red" said Mandy
Well" continued Mr.. Cripes. as
ho wiped the perspiration from his
brow In a troubled way. IL sold
Mrs, Jones a blue ticket, and then
at,vl watu 1 noticed usuv r,u ticKet,
In the lower drawer. and"
Apon my soul! Upon my soul!'
walled Mrs. Cripes. DO YOU mean
to tell me that YOU have gone and
sold her one OF my milk tickets
the last one ! had You awful
man. Now the trains gone and We
cent get 1t back. and milk's so high
tool"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
iryond complaint"

DFteNu SpHiptHiHi,
oregon "1Ieavitr fines and jail
sentences In practically all dry law
cases
Arkansas-"N trouble In SCOUT
ing convictions IN liquor law casey
TexaH.-"I "Iurins IA sympathy with
NolFtead act as much as any STAKE
In the union"
Arizoua--" "Juriea iu federal and
state courts becoming more rcspun-
sive TO public continent"
WiscouFlu-''J 'Juries are now treat
ing dry law violators as they are
All other law breakers. ln some
Instances, juries with cx-Faiopn-
keepers sitting IN them, return YER
diets % guilty"
Commissioner Haynes said that
because Of rigid enforcement viola
uona OF law generally have shown
bic decrease. lie said the fChuN.
ing work houses have been closed.
Columbus. Ohio; Wausau, Wis
Fond du Lac Wis, Peoria, H.;
Rockpurt, Mo.
Jails have recently been closed IN
six cities Mr.. Haynes declared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Wire Flashes

KfsGFiWHu Sow. Tho Dm,Es
State usuF uf DmuFa. IE mUra vrat 0i
hetr sHr robbed NflfFU atHruDga 30 SEpa
by three unmarked bandits according t3
word received hlga..
tornsy Nfaithau Hfad, .anoussed ihis
afternoon Sat D. Hsd located AHca
Blake missing ArurrHIr rnFa witness
--..
ITTZhUErif r % h.g.. b-Thr Rev
Nutouloits Hrowu uarkFrf % said to
have been tIo Ifaf ordained woman PISS.
fse- ftst survivor af dc eatnaii.r- aufffaes
group ~ susan u hutbouY shr was a
graduate ~ lHcr'tr .r1itrrr. Onto
HDgHAN. TetnH Nov g. 1. Taf-
msr 10 Decd here TO-DAY fanowins ~ ''li
aaughi.. fiiInr win hin at ihe tims
tha Wh,..s ~ he n.gon ran into a derp
rut. pas injured but WUI frraycI
WRrTTTWTTtjF N.. Sale 40 mao ~
t9.t7g 900 % railroad ffus' oeruucatss
todsy H. tbe 1nr fnsn,s roypoIailon.
car attached ~ me "uentuoIe UuItsd'
dts '. Tween en- ehsss' % sni p'T1'% cnrs"o ,"'
uafo and a number uf puurhen containing
ir vss Iesrasd uhrn thr trsina uaHrrd
through mere TODAY
1t f,ptsarbtatIvss of .he depAttn, MS NJ
Justice sut labor viii br hold NJ Wash
lGGfou a,.t week t9 discuss the Htflke
siiuHu4n in ths putsbufe cod Oeid. &c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
APPERsoN STILL ON BOOM
Events Are Happening In Double
Quick Order In New Town

Special to The Norld.
APPERSON. Nov. 5.--A score OF
business buildings. now school
house, a veterinary hospital and
dozens OF residences are now in
course Of erection In Appcrdon. The
new gas plant was tested out Thurs
day and ground broken for the new
electric light and power plant. The
streets are being graded for 80 or
90 blocks and are being oiled In The
business section.
The Western supply company, the
largest machine and supply concern
here. will open for business today
with a large volume Of work already
on hand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
All ofrlclnis Indlctcd

Fy the AsHrCiatot fresa
HAVANA. Nov. h.--Court pro-
eeedings affecting virtually the entire
municipal government OF Havana
we're Instituted by Special Judge
Eduardo Saladrigos today when he
approved indictments against Mayor
Marcenne Diaz de Nallegas. G7 al
liermen and six municipal offieiala
including the city treasurer and aud
itor. Irregularities In administering
municipal affairs, ALLEGED TO nave
been discovered by Judge $. a,
I.adrigns during an Investigation eN-
tending over several weeks was given
aa the basis for tho indictment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
LIQUOR SLEUTHS
SHOT LIKE DOGS
Dry Agents Take Lives
in Hands on Raids
Haynes Says

WASHINBTON. Nov. Bootleg
gers plots to torrupt dry law Off
oinls with bribes and thus tear down
The morals of the federal enforce
mont machine, were officials dis
closed today by Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes.
Failing In their efforts 10 buy
dry agents or officials, Illicit booze
promoters thsn inaugurate rcigns
OF terror that culminate In the Kill.
lnB or serious naiming OF federal
agents, Haynes declared.
Shoot hgeats Like Dogs.
They shoot dry agents down like
doga' Haynes shid.,
"Bootloggers and moonshiners re-
pcatcdly set traps for them Stills
or bootleg stores are protected with
| high Voltage electrical devices.
Agents In many sections are taking
their lives In their own hands when
venturing into bootleggers dens or
moonshinc territory.
Prohibition officials and agents
aro almost daily being tempted with
cash hrlbes In some instances run
ming as high ns five times the
amount Of their annual salary. the
| commissioner said
Mary .tooticggcrs Wealthy.
Haynes charged that some OF tho
! leading bootleggers of the country
are men OF wealth and influence
! who systc matiCally try To seduce
and corrupt government agents.
I'm tho liquor traffic there are
Inscriptions men with unlimited
means who are constantly trying "a
dobauch our men Haynes said.
In New York recently two OF our
agents turned down an offer OF
$4,000 each with promise OF doubl,
those sums. merely to ok permits
authorizing withdrawal OF whisky
from bonded warehouses"
Tho Casualty Last.
Commissioner Haynes official lis
OF fatalities among Nolstead law OPP
eratives. include these names:
Kirby Frans. fatally shot, dis.
mantling still at Perry. Okla.
G. Atwood and s. r.. Beckitt were
killed at Midland, Texas, by boot
leg gang; Stanton Weiss was killed
by bootlcgger in Logan county, OKLA
homa; Jake Kolb was fatally shot
from ambush near Huntsville. Ala
Haynes said In some sections o
the country bootlcggers are usnl
dynamite to frlghten or kali agents
Recently a 3Ty law squad 1af
rowly escaped death In Colorado
from such a plots
The attitude of juries toward Vol
stead law violators tends toward tn,
llnflictlon of more severe penalties
and convistions are becoming NOR,
general. Haynes said,
|. Commissioner Haynes presented 4
digest OF the opinions OF state pro
hibition directors To back up hi
assertions. Excerpts from tho re,
ports or the directors
Missourl--"Attltude OF juries Il
all that can be reasonably expected
only few instances where iurict
fail TO convict where evidence sub
stRnt ates"
Attitude of iurie
uniformly good The day is not ia
OF when Gonyictions in any cour
can be expected when evidence 4
sufficient.S .
: Ilinois-"So far as federal court
are concerned. when eases are pre-
sented for trial, iuries inyariael
bring in vcrdicts OF guilty"
Okinhomn--''tttitudc Of iuric
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
STREET CAR BARGAIN WEEK

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, NOV. D.
The slogan, ride all week for &i.25"
appears to have jumped into imme-
diate favor with street car riders
here. At the end of two weeks
trial OF the schemo OF selling weekly
hckets, good for an unlimited num-
her OF rides during the week they
are valid, officials OF the Noungs-
town Municipal railway believe the
success OF the plan assured.
For the first week about 5000
weekly tickets we're sold. In ths
second week car ridcra responded
20 the companys advice TO "Bs
Hike a Coo" ride where and wher
YOU please" by taking more than
900 tickets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
nnnlIila Nlsit KInRston.

i. DENISON, Texas, Nov b,-Four
bandits robbed the kingston Hard
ware company store OF $3.50 worth
OF guns, cutlery and ammunition,
and the Surprise Mercantile store or
$500 worth OF silks and clothing
at an early hour this morning.
Kingston (Oklahoma) n small
town on the Frisco railroad, about
fifteen miles north OF Denison. The
robbers escaped IN an automobile.
They are supposed to have headed
toward Ardmore. Officers ar e
watching au ferries and bridges run
ming into Denison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur. The pimples seem 10 dry
right up and go away. declares a
noted skin specialist
Nothing has ever been found TO
take the place Of sulphur as pimple
remover, II is harmless and mex
pcnsive. Just ask any druggist for
small jar OF Mentho Sulphur ana
use IL like cold cream.--Adt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
BedumOHt Girls Must
Feor Plenty Of Clothes

BEAUMONT. Texas Nel 4-Po-
lice get queer reqneata bot Day Ser
Eeant Waldfopc, lof the local force,
thinks one MADE to him recently
.tHfcr the cake IL was shortly after
a loun0 woman had been arrested
for appear ring on the street with too
little clothing on Tho phone at
headquarters rang, and gweet voice
said 20 tho sergeant Wont you
y paaclcome up 10 see ms2 I 1uHt
got into town. and I want TO be sure
have enough clothes on"
rho sergeant pondcrcd a moment
and then replied "You'li have to
EXCUSE me, ma'am. I'm married
man"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Daring Payroll Robbcrlcs.

DETROIT, Nov. 5.--Four auto
mobiles bandits staged three daring
payroll robberies here today and
escaped with a total of $4,000. The
Diamond Coal & Coke Co. was
robbed OF 1880; the office OF Pitt
cnd Dean Of $4,000, and Elmer Gan
roth. carrying the payroll Of the
Electric Battery Service company,
was rcliercd OF $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
IYic Intlictmcnt Comics.

NAUkEGAN IN Nov. s Copies
Of indictments against Governor Len
small who Ia charged with emhez
element Of state funds. were filed
here today cRmplcting the formal
ll'ee OF tho change OF venue granted
Governor Small by Judge Smith, OF
Saugamon county. A date for the
trial ot the governor is expected ia
be announced Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Irish 1,rncn Nininlc,l

DUBLIN, Nov A violation OF
the Irish truce was reported from
Kesh, county Fermanagh today
During the absence OF the garrison
slim felners raided the police barr
racks. The policemen were locked
up in cells and the raiders carried
Oft rifles ammunition and bombs
kesh is In Ulster province,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
CcnrrnI ScIIIug Clrnr,.

LONDON The wUll-k known Aus
ro- hungarian soldier Field Marshal
Won kocNcss, the COuquerur OF
Nangorod, Belgrade, and Montene-
gro, has secured a license from the
hungarian government TO open "A
cigar store in Budapest. the Ru-
manlap government having taken
all his possessions in Transatlantic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
LOT OF "HoT AIR" TALK
Many Unreliable Stories Concerning
Building of New Route.

Special TO Tho world.
APPERSON, Nov. b.--If all tho
railways predicted by some misguid-
er genius, writing fluctuating stories,
are built Usage county Will short
III be the railway center OF the west,
Various dumors appearing under a
Ponca city date line, attempt TO
change the starting point, the route
aud the terminus OF the "spooks'
railway In each succeeding report.
The rock hounds are having a lot
OF fun with some space writer's who
imagine they are mind readers aud
Railway prognosticntors Of large cal
lber. hut tho railway officials de-
clare there is nothing in II except
the mcrcat speculation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
FINAL TAX VOTE
SET FOR MONDAY
Even Reed and Lafollette
Irreconcilables, Will
Consent to Test
AMENDMENT LOSES
Lafollctte'S Proposal to Have
Treasury Publish Returns
Of All Taxes Defeated

WASHINGTON, Tov l A
moral" agreement for tho passage
Of the much amended comprom8o
lax bin Boy Monday night wm
reached today by republican ana
democrats senators.
Even SENATOR lufOllcttC, TopuhiI.
can OF WisconHu. and Senator
Reed, democrat OF Missouri two of
the bills most 1rrccouDliblc' op.
poncnts. indicated they would not
stand in the way ~ "a final vote on
tho measure on Monday
I,nfollcttc Amendment Carries.
An amendment offered hv sem
Rtur Lafollette, 20 require holders ~
tax exempt securities 10 list their
holdings at the time thCy mako
their Income thN returns, was
adopted by tho senate today by AN
overwhelming vote Tho vote waa
a8 10 H. Republicans Joined with
democrats In supporting the amend
ment tho first of a series offered by
Lafulietto.
by the amendment tho collector
OF Internal revenue would be also
required to make a full report 10
congress of all tax exempt securities
reported by their holders
Lafollctte thcu introduced m
amendment TO require tho treasury
department To make public ala tnA
returns.
Would Publish All Facts,
I.afoliettc stated that A was his
purpose to force holders Of tax eN-
empt securities "to place all facts
concerning thoir holdings before
congresa and tho country.
"The country Is entitled 20 know
who is bearing proper share OF
tho country's burden OF taxcs and
who is escaping them" said La.
toilette.
by a margin of two votes sena.
tor IAfolletto's proposal to reGuir,
tho treasury department 10 maze
public all tax returns was defeated
So 20 3S.
An amendment TO increase thu
existing state or inheritance taxeI
to maximum OF so per cent whei
the not amount exceeds S3O,0O0,O0C
introduced by Senator Lafollett,
was defeated
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. 49,
movement 10 have tho house con
cur In the senate action In fixinf
the maximum income sui'tnN rate %
SO per cent was launched today b.
a group OF Representatives from
western states. In n letter 4
other representatives they urge'
that the house vote TO Instruct II
iconfcrees to accept the sonat
amendment.
The letter was elgned by Repre-
sentatives Dickinson, Iowa. rreei
Wisconsin. Little, Kansas; Barbour
California; Reavis, Nebraska an
King, Illinois. all republicans. Tn
house bill carried n maximum rat
OF 80 per cent and republican .ead
ers gave general notice to the Hen
ate that thls rate would be insistc,
upon in conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Tla~ nondon nIInin C1oscd

LONDON, Nuv. b.--The last of
the soldiers and sailors huts. the
"All Welcome hut which will he re-
memhered TO thousands OF American
during the war. is ciosed. II was
situated near Victoria station and
served mealf 60 2,S64,62O service
men, and procided beds to the mum
Der of l62.S69 soldiers and sailors OF
all nations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 5-
John r. Clarkson, former United
States senator from Iowa, has been
retained by the United Mine Work
ers OF America. TO institute, proceed
ings testing the Constitutionallty of
the Kansas industrial court law. He
miners