davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
NAME TEST WINNERS
Fifteen Local Women Accepted M
Members of icd Cross Life
Savings Corps.

Fifteen local young women have
won the right to membership III the
life saving corps. American ked
Cross. by successfully passing the
regular life saving tests given In the
y w G. A swimming pool Monday
afternoon and Saturday evening by
Mrs Mary T. Murphy % the
American Itcd Cross chapter at
Kansas city Mo. They VIII soon
he In possession Of bathing suit cm-
blcms and certificates issued by the
national headquarters.
The young women. who are NOM
bcrs Of a class taught by Mrs. viii
lis A. Wcbhcr. are Misses Lucille
Cheairs. Marian Forester. Elois
Lemon, Mary 10 Oglc. Florence \.
sheets. MinniesNay sheets and Jes-
sic D. Moore. Mary T.. Bottom, Mes
danes uolbrook Thayer Ashton,
Clara Done Jnu. -. Freeman, Ray
s. Fellows. Mildred Mecker Meyer,
Edna Rogers and Angela Moulton
Trager. The test will be conducted
this week by Mrs. Murphy for Miss
Helen Wooden and Miss Florence
Blackm ore. who was absent becaus,
of participation In the high schoo
meet at Norman.
The test consists of breaking fuul
| holds--frout. back, double grip oI
| one wrist. two drowning persons
| four Carrics--tired swimmer, head
| cross shoulder and two point--un
| dressing In water and endurance
swim of 100 yards. retrieving a tel
pound weight sunS in eight feet o
water. endurance float, treadinI
water 30 seconds, landing anothe
person and demonstration of Scha
/ fer method Of resuscitation. fire
mans carry. floating Il minute whii
supporting another person, writing
n goo word theme on the Schafc
method and answering five ora
| questions on life saving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
LECALS.

lhe lNih DAY or May lttl, at 300 n'..nrt
{, N. and the Same shall be heard be
the Board Of Commissioner ON tra .aH
day " May, 1871, at 300 O'Clock a N
and any claims or objections uot q, .
In writing before said timc thsf. b.
deemed waived.
Dated this ard day of May. 1921.
MRS. FRANK 'sEAMAv
city Auditor
Published in the Tulsa Daily World v.
s, 6. 2. ?, O. 10. II. ~, ~, -. 10. Ig n
~. 10 20, 81, a. 80. a. rs. 70 81
20. 80 and 81, juno ! and I..'
The world Publishing CompanN ras.
ORDINANCE no. 2tt5.
An Ordinance to apportion. lew .rs
assess special taxes In payment nf o..
cost of constructing a sanitary .ts..
in SEWER DISTRICT NO. i7i n tr.
city OF Tulsa, os created and ,.tab.
lished by Ordinance No. ?l2i, and Do.
ciarinR an emergency.
WHEREAS in pursuance of tho rs.-t.
sions u the Charter of the civ OF ......
oklahoma. and the statutes ot tho -..fs
of Oklahoma, for such cases mad. srt
provided. the said city OF Tulsa ,i.. tt
SEWER DISTRICT No i7t ,rt snl
having declared " necessary to cont. ...i
sewers IN said SEWER DISTRICT 81. ia
by the provisions OF said OrdlnautH N,
2i2t dld on the 2bth day of Fcbruaa.
1921 let to Comstock Smcdlcy Coup.rv'
Contractors, certain contract f1- tho
construction ~ certain sanitary Sewer In
WHEREAS, In pursuance OF said o,n
tract. said Comstock -Smedley Comrapy
have constructed certain SANITARY s..,e.
In said SEWER DISTRICT No. lTl a,l
the work under said contract has boon
accepted and approved by the City .n.
gineer and the Board ~ CommissI.r-,.
Of the city Of Tulsa; and
WHEREAS. In further pursuance of ihe
statutes Of the state Of Okiahoua afats.
said, and under the terms of the thartr.
ot tho said CITY OF Tulsa. Oklahoma U b.
doomed necessary by the Board o. Com.
nissloncrs Of the city Of Tulsa 90 law
and assess special tax upon the prl.
pcrty liable TO assessment In said SEW o. r.
DISTRICT NO. ia by reason ~ the com.
structlon OF said sewer ana to ip-y FOR
the same; and
WHEREAS the total cost Of the con
struction OF said sewer IN said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. l74. including extras. ha q
been ascertained and IL hereby dccltred
TO be the sum OF 1.S2b36 eli Of which
Is 10 be levied by special assessm.n .
AGAINST the lots and parcels OF land benz.
! fitted by the construction OF said frvr.
/ In sdid SEWER DISTRICT NO. I74. and.
( WHEREAS. all legal requirements haye
been compiled with 10 authorize the lew
! Of the assessments against said lots ana
parcels Of land 80 llable for the cost or
CONSTRUCTION Of said sewer in said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. ia in the amounts here.
! matter specified in Section / Of this ora.
nance.
NOW. THEREFORE,. RE 1T on.
! DAlNED BY THE BOARD or COM.
! MlSSlONEkS or THE CITY OF
TULSA. OKLAHOMA.
| SECTION !: That there shall be and
there IL hereby apporlioned to and lowed
upon and assessed against tho several lots
and parcels OF land IN said SEWER bis.
| TRICT NO. IA In the city OF Tulsa. Okla.
homa. 80 benefited by tho construction Of
said sewer, tho amounts respectively as
1 follows. tO-Wit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

SECTION .; That the assessment here.
by levied on each of the above mentioned
i9ts and parcels OF land are hereby De.
clared TO be lien upon such lots and
parcels OF land to the same extent rs
other taxes and shall be collected and
enforced IN the same manner as other
.aSes IN ana Tor the city OF Tulsa. Okla.
homa, nre collected.
SECTION q THAT all assessment.
hss.epy levied shall be divided into three
thorized by said statutes of the state 4
oklahoma for such cases made and p-O-
vlded; that the assessments shall bear
interest az the rate of eight Ol per
centum per annum. payably annually at
the time of the payment OF the several
lnstallments OF the said assessments. from
the date Of the taking effect Of this ord.
nance, that the first installment OF 81
assessment together with the accrued in.
terest on the deferred miscellaneous. shall
be payable on the i5tk day Of Decembsr.
1871, ana the remaining deferred INSTALL
ments, win the yearly interest on ths
unpaid installuenta, shall be payable 20
the 18th day Of December OF each sos
ceeding year until all shall be paid.
Provided. however, that any ~ ths
owners OF the lots or parcels Of land ~
assessed may at any time during the folf
90 consecutive weeks following the day
Of the first publication OF this ordina1C.
Tulsa. the full amount OF tho assessments
so levied against their s.id lots anu .. -
cells OF land and ttereby release slrh
property from the y n OF such assessment
SECTION 4; f',at this ordinance shall
be published for twenty-nine consecutive
days in the Tubs Daily world, a news.
paper published in Tulsa Oklahoma thaI
the publics ZION of this ordinance as re-.
quired by law shall be taken and regardtd
as sufficient notice to all persons IN,
terosted In the assessments hereby loyldd
by the terms Of this ordinance,
SECTION 8; That all ordinances of
parts Of ordinances IN conflict with me
provisions OF this ordinance. insofar a
such conflict exists, are hereby repesled
SECTION 6; That an emergency enist'
Tor the preservation of the public healiF
and safety, by reason whereof this ofil-
nance shall take effect from and after lls
pa ssage, approval and publication.
PASSED, and the emergency claus.
ruled upon separately and approved his "a
day Of May, 1921.
APPROVED. this Sd day Of May, le;i'
T, ID. EVANS.
Attest; Msyor'
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
CITY Auditor.
Approved
FRANK T. DUNCAN,
City Attorney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
King Greets Jap Prince
on His Visit to Britain

LONDON, May o--King George
welcomed Crown Prince Hirohito OF
Japan when tho latter arrived here
from Portsmouth. The meeting took
place at Victoria station. The crown
prince was Immediately taken to
Buckingham palace. where the Cold
stream guards were drawn up. In
the afternoon the crown prince Wis
iled the Cenotaph--thc memorial TO
the British empires dead in the
world war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Broken ArrOU Briefs


The building activities in Broken
Arrow include the completion Of
tho handsome new home of Robert
Hall In the new George Brown addl-
tion 90 the city. the beginning Of
modern bungalow home Of John
Watkins on his farm adjoining the
city on the west and the near com
pletion OF the new homo of w. w
Connelley in College addition. Plans
are being made for the erection ct
many new homes here this summer.
and. 81 is expected the next few
months will witness the greatest
home building activities for many
years.
The remains OF ZeH T.. Wilson, Il
former Broken Arrow resident,
whose death occurred AZ bis old
home at Bcntorville, ARK" April
30, were brought u this city for
intormcnt by the vide II his witc,
who death occurred several yelrs
ago. The iuno'l was fell rom
the Baptist church Monday after
noon, the pastor. Rev. q. u. walker,
conducting the services, interment
following at park Grove cemetery.
Deceased was 33 years ot age ana Is
| survived by three children. Ia
ther and two brothtr7.
Judge II. l.. Pierce was In Tulsa
Monday on official business In con
nection with the appointment oi
Virgil Cannon ns constable 10 illi
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
/ tion OF A. NJ. Bradshaw, recently
| elected city marshal
The annual dues paying specsi
! meeting of the Broken arr"
| branch OF the w. G. 7. L. VIII ne
! held Tuesday aftcrnon at the nome
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Y. Neihlins on
/ East broadway. An interesting. pro-
gram Is being planned and larR'
attendance expected. Each memn'i
! is privileged TO bring two frlehds
| Refreshments will be served at INV
| close OF the afternoon,
Tho home talent production oi
"It.5o =. NJ" which met with sucl
instantaneous success on "Wednesday
| evening OF last week. was presents
M Dixby Friday night and duplicat
cd lis first success. The proceen'
will he used by the Self-Cultur'
club In the support OF the Broker
Arrow library.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

KANSAS CITY. May p--Cattie-- Re.
ceiptH 1900, beef steers steady - 100
higher, mostiy steady to strong top year
lugH fSfG, host heavy steers ~ a.. hulla
strong, calves mostly soc lrpsr top $40:
many sales fG.b0nShO, ftpe,rr4 and
tGrderH steady 10 weak. fleahy heavy
feeders $50. choice Htockctn 5Tt5. ~
other ciarsos steady, best COWS S. -. odd
heit9rs $500.
Hogs Receipts ~ 500 npsroi 10 TO 100
hiEhor. close 10 to 25C hlsnfr. hest light
hogs 10 packers ts.h5; bulk ~ Hnes 81 "a
WSb0, pigs 10 TO 25c hlsrrt, choice
kinds 500
Shccp-- Receipts 10 "a. sheep rtralv,
shoru Texas wethers $50, rG.sO, lambs
40 to ehc higher, best wooled ihtnt q
ftO.s5i most uEht offerings tt0.a5 ~ 1885,
shoru lambs $3.50, spring lambs til.5Oj
heavy goats 1895.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
STOCK TRADING
IS IRREGULAR
Trend of Market Provides
Striking Contrast to
Last Weeks Board

NEW YORK. May q Trading lu
the stock market today was highly
irregular in respect To price changes
nni occasionally unsettled, the IN
dertonc hffordlng a striking contrast
to last weeks confident aud broader
movement.
Stocls and related shares were tho
heaviest features. sustaining extreme
declines OF 10 points. prcHuu
ably because of further rcadustmcnt
Of price schedules. lu the financial
district wac heard rumoV of au
impending ttado war but this was
secuted In wcll-infOrmcd quarters.
Equipments ana textiles were
sympathcticNlly Influenced Wy the rc-
vefsal IN the motor division, react
ing TO I 1-2 points from last weeks
final quotations. Miscellaneous Is
sues Welded TO the samo extent
Rats were moro or lcss stable.
They rogo hriskly In the later deal
ings on buying Of the leading trans
contincntnl4. grhngorH and coalotH ~
gross advances Of To 3 points ana
impcllcd short covering In tho better
known industrials. although oils
showed further pressure. Sales
amounted 10 $4,000 shares.
Tho money market was feature
less. alls loans on the exchange
bcinp made at q l-2 per cent. while
d pcr cent ruled outside. Movements
Of foreign exchange were confusing,
sterling hardening. while most Of the
continental rcmittauCcH. butcr ana
scandinavian rates excepted. reacted
moderately.
Grock exchange fell 80 points
Dealings In bonds approNimnted
the hikh mark OF the previous week.
transportations showing the strength
OF the railroad stocks, Liberty Issues
mivod Within narrow rate at
irregularS hangca, mainly downward.
Total sald par value Sll.S15.O00.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Divorce Day In Court.

Hl''lAl 70 l ne world.
OkEMAH, May 9.-Last Monday
was divorce day In the district
court here, there being many cases
on the docket wherein one OF the
parties TO the marriage contract
desired 10 secure separation. Dis
trict Judge Norman gave DEGREES Ia
~ applicants on that day. 10 OF
which were granted before the noon
recess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Chicago Futures.


CHICAGO, May Cattle -- Kerrlpt'
30 ono beef steers butcher she stock
stockrrs and fccdrrS mostly 10 10 csc
nighcr: choice yrarllnEa $3.50. heavy
HtefrA te.2b, bulk beet steers ff.taHfA so,
bulk she stock ta.5OuG.Opt calves lower,
bulk Vcalrrr tsOOUs0o
Hogs Receipts 1000. mostly 30 to eEc
higher than Saturdays average. lights ana
mediums we'll sold early, others slow, Tor
Higher: bulk desirable issSRsSc
sheep Receipts 3. 600. sheep and
feeder lambs zoe higher. springs SOC
higher. Wpuloa lamb ton &ll.1A, bulk
tIi ZOO OCfil50. shtNn top early tlo tO f,w
here. best not sold choice SPRINGS 'le.0d
gflg.5O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Visible Grain supply Dccrcnscs

NEW YORK. May 9.-Tho visibl,
supply OF American and bonded
grain shows the following changes
Wheat. decreased l,O26,0O0 bushels
Corn, decreased 3,9lS,O00 bushels.
oats, decreased $4,000 bushels.
Rye, increased 2St,000 bushels.
Barley increased $4,000 bushels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Witness Barcs Labor Graft.

CHICAGO, May ,9.--George 4.
Trude. secrotary-treasurer OF the
State-lake theatre and realty COM
pany testified AZ the legislative
building inquiry here today that he
had paid $4,000 10 prevent and
settle strikes" during the construo-
tion OF the state LAKE theator.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

CHICAGO. May sr-butter unchanged, (,
creamery extras dlc; standards 20 Ic.
Eggs higher receipts s6,sii ,a1os frsts
ssa@e2ACi ordinary tirsts lgis0o. at
mark, cases included, 2id 2sc, standards
ecAc,
Poaliry alive unchanged. fowls soc,
| broucTs bbd65e,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

FoRT wORrli Texas. MAY a..HHCaitoa-
Raceipts TIOO. bceyra So 90 i-5, stockcra
81 90 q 500, COWS ana hcifcrs 20oG7.;si
calves &g.oOWSo0,
heavy StbOWT,5o, ptEs i5.OOu6Ia.
sheep Receipts 1000. lambs 500 s %
wcthors N.b0. Jt0. vwcs 23sSa 80.
goats t2.00usb CO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

OKLAHOMA CRY May D.--Csttlc-Re-
coipts i,sooi steers t6G0mf,75. cows and
h,ifpre $500 100. calves t3.0Ouy 90 .
stuckcrH aud ferders 80 60Hb.76
ftogs--Nec oipta 400; market ESQ
higher. top ts.2b: bulk $500 and up,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

,us pHper smTI per cent. exchange ir.
regular. sterling to-day bills and com
mcrciai cO-day buls SOS, demand 3.9s,
rahlr- a.NSA
Franca-- -pcmandd SlA, cables sic
Nl4rka- Demand l.Af. cables 40.
Greece. demand $50. sweden demand
fs 90. Norwsy demand 1870. Argentina
acmand s9T5. Urasiliau demand 1880
Sew York exchange on Montreal per
cent discount
Government bonds easy railroad bonds
irregular,
Time loans steady. an days. 20 days and
1 months. ga por ceut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

NEW ORLEANS Nav Spot cotton
steady aud unchanged sales ON the spot
6ll bales. to arrive 100. Low middlinE
9lgi middling il,SS. good mtddnnE ! .63
InNnlnts EYE. Atnnk 400. .lll LnIas-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

CHICAGO. May 9H-lotntoes steady re-
ceipts 20 cars northern waite sacked so 90
QOc cwt.. bulk J0pT5c cNt, Florida No.
sgOOns.25 barrel, NJ. $500 barrel;
Louisiana round whit, S5t5 cwt, rcNes
tAbOu4.1k CWt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

All owners OF abutting property. prop
erty benefited by said improvements and
other property liable 10 assessment, are
hereby notified that all matters affecting
such improvements or benefits to the
property thereby, and any claim or ohiec-
tons to tho assessments AS above SGT forth
shall be tlcd In writing In the office 0f
Mrs. Frank seaman, city Auditor Of the
cay ot Tulsa, Oklahoma. on or before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Kansas CITY proinr..

kASsAs CITY, May Eggs un.
changed, Butter unchanged. creamery
S5c, packing trc
reultry unchanged. Hens s5c, brohegs
tOgboe, roost0rs BE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

,,w YORK MAY s-i.oSd firm, spot
,47bmboO; zlnc steady, East 81 Louis
dvlsyury spot tieoW 800
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

NEW YORK. May p.---cau money f,rn
hirh' low and ruling rate th, closing
6It T. offered a. 81, laSi laah 80 bani
acccptRncss per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Call Money

NEW YORK. May Spot eotto
steady; mlddrng 1876
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

independent oil stocks Oh ths New ro-s
curb market Monday as reported by
uouHtOn, Fible Co.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

The closing bid and asked pricoa Of
Standard on stocks on the New YORK
curb market Monday. ns reported by
gtrandbgru MCGrCovy A Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

Knnsas city Potatoes.
uANeAs gtTy MAY s. Potatoes IN.
changed, new ,LboyA7S. old N'oog2.oO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

Published In the Tulsa Daily World va,
IL. 10. 20. 81. %. %. %. u.s. 20 gs ','
20. 80 and 81, juno ! and I..'
The world Publishing CompanI p4e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

rotai sales i,lio 700 shafts'
xnid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30


the college About halt are male aud
half female. He anticipates b fllll en-
roIiment Of more than 400.
The dormitories are taxed to their
fullest capacity and II has been found
necessary to use the Young Mems
Christian Association Building for the
overflow. The necessity for the imme-
idate construction OF the new McDan-
lei dormitory building has been dem
onstrated, says Or. Ward, and l.. Ir-
wing P0llitt, of Baltimore; Fred r.
Adkins. OF Salisbury, and John III
Cunningham. Westminster, building
committee, will meet to arrange for
the laying of the cornerstone of the
dormitory this fall.
The new athletic field is nearly
completed, and It is thought that on It
will be played the last Of the football
games scheduled for the season.
Former members OF the faculty are
on duty. No male members have been
added. hut the following are new wo-
men teachers; Miss Gessner. head
teacher Of piano. OF Portland, Ore;
Miss Winfred stephens, OF the uni
versity Kansas, assistant teacher OF
modern languages; Miss Corinne Troy
Columbia University, teacher of do
nestle science.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
REPORT or PLAYGROUND
COMMITTEE.

Al least hundred children greeted
the opening OF the Westminster Civic
League playground on Monday, June
10.
The playground apparatus In read
mess, the children once more began
TO enjoy the recreation afforded them.
From nine TO twelve. under the
direction OF a monitor. the chit
dren amused themselves In swings,
see-saws, sliding board giant
stride, tennis court. dodge ball
ring. and In the sand boxes. From q
to 8 there were games which children
and monitor enjoyed together.
As August approached the children
seemed to tire OF the amusements af-
f0rded and the number decreased
steadily until September |, when the
playground closed.
Apparatus on hand, and condition
OF same September 1.
Tennis rackets. In good condi-
ton, tennis rackets, ] In fair condl,
ton. tennis rackets, unfit for use
tennis balls, 2 dead; dodge balls,
in good condition. tennis net unfil
for use, locks. 3 good; benches. fail
see-saws, good: see-saws, | fair,
giant stride, ! good. swings. good
boards { for sand box. / good, ant
boards for sand box, ! unfit for use
Thru the kindness Of Mr.. Hood In,
swings were fixed
RUTH X. WALSH, chairman,
I
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30
WINDIE HEIGHTS

Sunday school and preaching Al
Harmony Grove church Sunday after.
noon Come out and enjoy hearing q
good sermon.
Revival meeting viii begin at Be
thesda Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday evening, October 2.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Bair enter.
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Lee
Smith. Misses Marguerite Barnes
Evelyn Baif. Mae Smith, Helen IIair
Mary Barber, Catherine Smith Julla
Bair. Marguerite Barnes, Measrs. Ro.
land Grimes, Shirley Smith. George
Grimes, Sherman Barnes. Howard
Smith, Clell Wagner. Norman Barnes
Roland Babylon, Chester Smith. Geo
Barber and others.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Myerly had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs, Her
chal Poole and family and Mrs. Mar
garet Gibson.
Those who visited MIR. and Mrs.
Ream Waltz Sunday were Mrs. James
Bowers. Mrs. Nicholas Barber and
Mrs. Louis Smith
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-30


people Fr0m there we went ID Van
cpuvor and there took train FOR Il
day and night we rode through the
magnificent snow capped Canadian
Rockies in an open observation car
Someone said, I'm the beginning Of
Time when the animals were named,
anybody would have known what to
call hog This application can be
applied to these mountains so grand
and wonderful was this scenery that
one dared not attempt another TASK,
for fear Of missing something Cam
yons, Lakes and Rivers Of the deepest
indigo hue. ran parallel With our
train September 6, found us ct beau
tiful Lake Louise, completely SUR
rounded by great snoweapped peaks.
While we ate breakfast our eyes
Toasted upon q glacier $50 feet deep
While the temperature ranged from
80 10 80 degrees. everywhere Iceland
peoples and daisies we're blooming
profuaely. The day was spent In let
terwriting, mountain climbing and
walks about the Lake. On leaving the
Chateau we saw 4 black bear and Two
deer Ia the wood Ae II for our benefit
when someone exclaimed, "oh. sss
q hear" be deliberately sat npal his
haunches and WATCHED ia unf We
got far away. 1t was n fitting climax
TO a great day. We passed through
Ban,ff. where Or. Stone Of Indiana.
lost his life and his wife nearly paid
the same penalty scaling O mountain.
We saw the home Of the Swiss Gnide
who found the bodies
For .. day we Travelled through
orairle. which. but few years ago
was traversed bv BuHaln and Indians
The following day, for l56 miles we
travelled through The great wheat
md oats belt Of Saskatchewan pro-
vince. In Oh of that time | saw hut
one field Of corn. Threshiug was the
order Of the day. Six sslf-loadlng wa
CONS supplied one thresher with
Grain and aa MANY hauled the tbresh-
cd grain 10 nearby elevators AZ II
the custom. when travelling in oibe~
countries we were subject % Insnec-
tion. which. however was not Figid
Again We we're hack I'm The states md
aiaa ~ Il. nnwn through North Dake-
tn. The corn and wheat belt and
beautiful Lake state Minnesota, and