davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
LOSE AN AUTOMOBILE?
Police Trying to Find Owner of Car
Found After Arrest of Woman
ON Theft Charge.
Lose your automobile q


A practically new Buick touring
car is waiting its rightful owner
at the police station. Quick action
is needed however II you have lost
a car OF this make, as the one from
whom the car was recovered has
threatened to take legal steps 20
replevy II from the poliCes hands.
according to officials OF the police
auto recovery department.
Monday night detectives Hiram
Stevens, Ned Gritts, sid Jackson
and j. /. Blaine OF the automobile
department found "A stolen Ford car
in the garage In possession OF Mrs
Emma Weaver at l302 South Rose
dale avenue. It was Identified hv
J. r. Wilson. 1871 South Detroit
avenue. who said II was stolen on
October 81 ~ this year a warrant
chaging the Weaver woman with co f,
theft was sworn out In the county
Tuesday. and she was turned over
to the county authorities by the
police.
The Ford was locked In the garage
and the Weaver woman not only de-
MED any connection with the car but
said she did not even know that II
was there. according TO Charles
Foor head Of the police auto re-
cuvery department.
on the driveway back Of her resi-
denco, the officers said they found
a Buick car, the numS'rs on which
had been altered and other identi-
fication marks almost completely
obliteratcd Mrs. Weaver presented
n bill OF sale showing she had
bought the auto from j. a. NilAon,
whom she declared was an oil drlller.
Mrs Weaver has threatened 20 ro-
plevv the car from the policies
hands and the latter il anxious
TO find the right owner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

HECTtpS That the aHHessmeut hereby
lcNioi un each % the above mentioned
'lri.d tv hr iiru urun furn iotE ami
rtrc'la - lana to The same extent hs
other taxes and SHAH bo collected aud en-
forced ir the Same manner aa other insaS
iu and 'oI tho City uf Tuisa. oklaheinl,
sECIioN =. rhat sn assossmob.s here.
hN lcy,od shall be divided into tnre9 tSl
NUusl annual iurtslimsutH HH authorized
hy sad Htatptrs 90 the state of okla.
hlup Tor such cases made and provided
that the assessments shalt bear interest
% ~" rate of eight 80 pcr rcntun pr
the payment Of the several lns'alimenta u
mo sad aHhosHfuuulH, from the date ~
20 ielinF effect ~ thl' 'ra'nr",. thrt
10 iirHi in.iHilmont taIi lssossr1ent,
together with the accruei 'r'rist On the
| h"ivrrcd iushllmcnts nhhii be payable N
the ihth day ~ norouh-r. t.sI, ard ths
remaining deferred tuatai'fn 49, win the
| yearly interest on ths unpaid inattllments.
@ g@nnli nc g'yagie on thS lbth dhy 1t De,
| shall b. paid.
| Provided. however that any n, tho
| owners II the lois % p.rasi= - lsaa 80
| assoHHod may at any time duriEF the
/ four 90 consecutive weeks following tho
1 day of tho fret puhlicauan Of this ordi-
| nence pay 70 the cry Auditor ~ IL CITY
/ u Tulsa. the run anlount of the asssas-
| ments IN levied aE,insl their said i1'p aud
parcels of land and thereby release such
mrnt.
Section g. lnat tnis ordin NJ, fhalI
bo published fnr twenty uine consecutive
dnys 90 the Tulm Daily word news
paper published in Tulsa, pslaboma that
The publication ~ thia ordlnsncc RH re-
guited BY law shan be- taken and ra-
rard'd fa sufficient notice &c at persons
Interested TO the asa,ssuirhis hereby
levied by the t"rus OF thia ordinance.
SECTION That all ordinances nr
parts ~ ordinances in conflict with tho
pfpvirlour ~ thlH ordnance, Insofar as
such conflict cAiHfH, are hereby repealed.
SECTION o. That an emergency eHists
fur The preservation Dt the ppbiic heRlth
ana safety. by reason wurrN"f this ordi-
nauCe Hhnt take effect from and after
It's parrago. approval and pubucntlon.
PASSED, uut tho emergency clause
ruled upon separately Hud approved this
-bh duy ~ october. iB2l.
APPROVED TINS .bth ds" ~ october.
1891.
7 u. EVANS
Mayor.
Attest;
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor
Approved
PRANK u. DUNCAN.
city Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
FAVOR LOCAL LABOR
Union Men at Greater Tulsa club
Meeting Want Tui-a Men Given
preference In Employment.

The Greater Tulsa club ~ It's
meeting In the High school audi
torium last night passed a resolution
favoring the employment of Tulsa
labor ON an projects both public
and private. The resolution wus
prepared by the carpenters local
and submitted 10 the club for adopt
ion. Several members Of the club
reported during the meeting thp'
out Of town workmen are being
Given preference.
r. @. Hopkins. A. Y. Cline ard
+. y. Ellis were appointed on d
committee by President S. W. Halos
to investigate the employment ri'-
uation that they may determine ac-
Curately the proportion Of out uf
town workmeu employed on PRO
jccts now under construction Cline
who has already observed this TI'-
uation 10 some extent. said the iu-
vestigatiou win reveal that five
eights OF the Nlskillcd laEpr comes
from out OF town
Another committee was appointed
70 investigate the TRANSPORTATION 7If-
ustion I'm Tulsa and ascertain tho
feasibility of business a third come
miitec r. 10 investigate the possible
paving of Eleventh street
All Of these committees are 10
committee At the city hall next Wed
nesday night According 10 The
terms Of 4 motion adontod last night
the executive Commitioo is increusod
from five 90 35 members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Infant Win RecoUer
From Wound in Heart
inflicted by Needle

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. s.
TwO-ycar-old Dawson Sardlos.
nom whose heart cambric needle
was removed at the Elliott Me
mortal hospital at the University
Of Minnesota. is expected to re-
cover n was stated today.
The baby stumbled aud fell
while playing last Friday and
needle in a sewing basket pcnc-
trated HIS lrvast. Late yesterday
Or. A. G. Strachaur operated.
opening the body TO the heart.
With tiny forceps. tho doctors
extracted the needle. The heart
attained 1870 beats a minute dur
ing the operation but since has
returned to normal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
MOrfuury
AiattIng,'r.

MattIngcr.
Funeral services for Charles Mat
finger, 1875 North Maybelle avenue,
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
go o'clock from the Mowbray .
chapel. Burial will be made In Rose
Hil.
Atwood.
Funeral services for T.. "a, Atwood,
pioneer Tulsa citizen, who died at
his home, 1925 south Carsona ave
nue., Sunday evening viii be held
Wednesday afternoon at the Stanley
and McCune chapel at o'clock Rev.
C.. W. Kerr OF the First Presbytouan
church, will officiate, Atwood was
prominent IN medical circles here.
having been connected with the H.
and 5. hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
= Candidates in Party
arrested in Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nu,. s. .
Charged with dis1rdcrly conduct
and interfering with an uff.ccrs W
Overtun Harris, democratic MONT.
nee for mayor Of this city and nine
other men. including pr 49, H..
Mcenling, democratic nominee fuu
jefferson county sheriff Vyro ar
rested this morning and taken lu
a patrol 60 police headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

80 Bills been arrested, / sup
pose there's a woman IN the ct-se,
as usual"
"Yos: a Miss Demeanor, Hos
ton Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
LEGAL

T.s atoms ......I .I..,'t d.. I.... NJ.
o. tnr ,u... UU. OFF i..A Aif. n.gf"u
af' i.. N.W "n,.,'. 'a i.,Il D.. l0l,' ", Hy I,.
diam .t.... ..... .... .. t,, .
i.u.. .l said I.n.l 'i....r..r. At.iIft.r
a.. t.. NH.h Nu, ar W.., o. ut s.id
.u. HI u...N . .. r4.l h.lH... .. tlr
IaaI Hnu .. Peoria N..u.u. fU.u.. Nur.H
Eiuug tho Iaat Hua of Peoria Nsruu. to-
tUu .uufn Iu. uI tUr said Mans b r.Itun
i.tuI. thence M.af along fH. auN atuIu
fuy no said f.a.I '. tN. .ENtu,.,as. ut
tUH &C. i.UI" a. Som tTI Ul.... hallway
company. tU,u., ruIlu u,r.ar aaII .AuI.
"'.wsN iu tH. N"fiu .u. ut ,.J UEn' OFF
..f" 3D. N..N.1H..H5 direction tu tNo
lH.II .l N.l..U.UE
Precinct Nu %. u.siruus at tnr mtrr
Npu.y UnU,Ug. II.u.r ...t ...ut #.r'
uud Street fs. u.urI. Ny.uu.. rt...,
south .u I...4 A,.r.is ta ...rln sf,.,,
NN.ru.. N.U.p ...fU ..u hiaI...u A ..n...
tU lipu.N street. Tus..u NUHI .u fl.tI.t
strt.I |. 900. Midland Na... I,.w...
thence ru.I. buul Hbu UU.NHs Go So
uul HIfttf. fH. place ..f Url.UU..t
lt,.iu,t ry. ia usrluuus .' fnr i..
tDrry,tiuu of ilIhIh street Hul tu, 500.
lama Valley Hallway. fguu., FAST an
Ii.nh su,.t t5 Madison N,,ru,. Irrur"
eou1 og Madison avenue to Erbn
to..ie A'.nna. ,h,n,g N..tn oH rg'ua
NNtny" O." h"''0ih street thence Rest uu
e',.u'n H.I,N' D.. I'."l"u Avenue lh.n
,N''' 'hrn Ill "l I'.N.uih street p"
NN,t 700. "I Il'u,"n N,,n"r. ihrnr'
Hyu,h n"nr U'il alley ig ih' South linr
IN.n,' quo h'.| p" ,nnt. ~ .'nu'. lh.h.'
e. tu.t Avenue. th'ueo South uu uu,n
N'rnu. in tui.Iu'h street, thence thst
''N,r g"u'N q. Nl.Igl N'rhn. =" seven
,'"lh race Ih.n.' r'.' nh seven. l.'nlh
l'H.y 'u The taol iuo u hlEoWoud rpno
N''' ''N I" Do I1' '"nlh III. Nn'i.'nIN
.II..it ih't.' NH-i ou Nlutt,rutu Street
y, '"' ,sr r9.l ,ln, ~ l lg3nne ilgsp'isl ~
Of &c. Iohus Hospital sitos to ~, Tsoat1 ''
ilri street. thence Noat 90 twenty tirst
street io The La,t llna ot Woodland Park,
woodland Park 10 tho south ioo of Woo.
a,d nwk hHur" Wcst ON us 'outa Tine
tHuueo N1rth on Peoria Avenue - Fjr.
.,"nIh SNtrl, ilouc' N'7t uu ritrrUth
aur' y" Ihc Midland valley ho. way .
i'i laliway g" TIE point .: s.sinnuE
tig. 'n,.t NJ. a. Au hat t.rIfory ly.
.1in ,r,,, ,' Norn ,n Sf 'g' S2P'h OF Hl,,,
"I. 'l ''. Mil"", N''I'F HnNNh}.
.''l ~ 90 ,hl.'N'g. n' mo '"f
N'" "a M',n II.,, q" tlt'r"nlh street
"'. c,'. ~ a,. ,,, 1''r,, 10 ,Ir'h
aa rouuocn,b sr,rt 10 G,1ysr Avenue.
.a,,.'' M"lih 9n p'nv,, N'onu" To- SOY
.n'n stree, "ssu.. L1" gn Sgy'nih
fIuu.rE.
.,lr,,,,ng' 70. ~, u"E.gnl,nF ~, ne r3
N'r,"' 'r""." .'u'n an ha",et A.eaHs
SSSS' SS' iSt" Gsa,e 'I H''aI % 51f"s 5a5basS ANI1ae As
10 Iutoguth su'oD thence Wont 90. Fit.
,rcu.o Nortnwostory along tho Artonso1
River to tho Frisco halfway. thence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
LEGAL.

..r Avenue to ,uc south uu, of ulns,I...
QUIT Addition. ih.u.H lHat u.uUr f.H
io ~. We, ra. u'".'g,T M g,iT ,',o1' '"1' ,l9'',a'a.o
'.n.'" .'uih r'"ne the West lnr of Nov
NuI NlIi.iuu q. seventeenth l'a,r
1mguA N,a'HI. thence rast 900 s..ru.
.'in 900 I,vH kteuue to sst"ntaeu'I
street, iu.u.o Wee. 900 tHNsntrrufr
.'...t .0...la r..f uue "f .uw,t g. Nn.
h...' Iac ..' . i."' th.ur, lH.
'.'I P. ''..M.' .'L.rl' .'N'
.rI vu LOWE N'.uu" FOO t....u'I
.'..'. lU'n'" N.L Ut l.."|'H'u rIf"".
'.' Nn. t.'.'W', 'l''.
.Nn. .'a'hr .n 'hr h'' .'n' I.ii ,''n
"n M|usu'H 2. f.. W.. .nr .f rrr
''"" ''',' 'I"n' '',''' '.'.. a'"uh ,'' We.'
street. h,o.s N.s' .o G'o,rg.l auoo
'.' r'r.nuin. . ... In..rso. n.r u. %.
800 uu.' A'ouu. 90 r,uyud s'r.yt. .hrurr
hHa' .H '",."d -tr.ut tg ioW' Avenue.
..U .usrl I.rn.a V"t ou Eleventh
...' '. .h' E.r'N lu. oI Mr rr..
Wy " '.o ~ N . N".l"''. r0ou.
.. .N. H..N I..u... I...U. .Hl o..
''. NIU'."u. 'n"n," ."uN H.fHH.
'.i .,"t wlS. H."ur lh. lnrl NIgs of
"...' I..''. NNIIi'"n Nnl lower N.'r.
l'.u p. l'".0u'N 'ra,i. H,u.u NyH.
." r'.o "l bsr.ooInr
.,..,' h' ... H'sl,o''1s ~ ,'',, ''-
,..H.s. ueu.. .ntn uu tYn|
TO south rlEht.ut. vpy limo of frisco H. Il .
utua, ,, rs E.,r .o, .t',.. l.,, ,..e
.I, iM.,. f.. ln. ..,. m n'nII 'nrI
..... m.u.. H..r ...rr s..l' ala.
IHrh.H afref thau.. Usat un iB-t..
u huarU rH.,. nsr.. South uu A.,
."., IM," e. Ache, .....l tAao.g l'a.
r'.a,. SarI a m",a.t~ ~ ,,N5.a. :.
haako,. So, thence taat on Hnakol &c.
d." .1M.. N.,HH, '"rM." 'f'
VT ,.o t.,, pi,a.i,.,.., ,....,,,
.u.' North "n ur.lnrNau. N'.Hu. .
..'.N ',h' '' 'n |HNt ih',.r "H
Avenue. thence v uou'h on peiawaro W. Ave-. to
thanm9 riot s,r.., 60 lewis Avenue.
s,r9e' ,esr%@c Wa, on ss,eoi6i Stree, 90
n',n, ~ ,s'Fhn'nt r.-,..,.. -.
'ood Avenue. thence North "n Elwou
nIonF aaid pmro creek line to ,r' Wee
vrH CIV Llmts to the ~ N 4 ~ uu
way thonce Enstorly along tni1 railway
oup6naG Avenue '@' Co ga.'oa Street 'bens'
EHst rloug thr south line ot owen Park
I" the East IN" nf owen LWh.. i4t"rr
4'u'G S.1y IF h9 NSgn So1,,1y. n"g OF NE 81 rs ,
thence Ngrthcaa,erlE along Haid h2rb lwe
POLLING PLACES ASD OFFICERS WIG
rrsc.ect No ; votlns place jscobs
9 kinney Suisvs. iisrry Hiopkins' "
~ Niuhcls, CLERKS Luua Juuuba, l.. j.
Woods
ton IAN ii3sdy and RspIanplg. apg' rn.%p,t np''n ~
] q GllmuftIu, Judges lI O. Murrltnu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

william Murdock was the first
man to use gas for Illuminating pur'
poses He lighted his home at Red
ruth In Cornwall. England with gas
which he manufactured Ia 1872,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Gas experts say that within "A few
years gas viii take the place of coal
and other fuels for heating homes,
hotels and apartment and office
buildings and that then the dawn Of
the smokeless and sootless CITY will
come,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
Against tho above proposition.


~ the voter desires to vote for fhe
Rbot" proportion hr shall stamp uu AZ
I'm th" INST square above, ~ Dc dnHlrCs 10
vote urHiuEt The above propagation hr
shall stamp an "N' In the second square
hbuvrD
No person shall be entitled t1 vote upon
the proposition above set fofih. unless
such person be- a legal qualified property
tax paying voter uf thn Clty OF Tulsa.
Oklahoma RS required by law, Tho polls
shall be opened ut HiE u'ulork a. 81. aud
remain open continuously until. aud bee
closed e. Hnvrn u'ylogh + 81. 90 said 1Jiu
eay o. SsFyuUrt, =. u. 1874, which Is tho
/ d1Ig " taid election
places and tho p"rsaBJ VINO shall conduct
said election shall d" re follows.
Ifecingi 10 Beginning at the In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09
NINE MEN KILLED
IN ELECTION WAR
coNTINrED rRoM rAaE 90

this afternoon on % charge OF high
way robbery They were arrested
for alleged seizure of republican
campaign literature at 4:30 o'clock
this morning from an automobile.
The accused entered pleas of not
guilty and were held under bond OF
$500 each for hearing Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

are cbd and Mrs, Gerald r. Benedict
Heek ,uSnsing their residence this
70 l'27 South Quaker,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs G. W Singletor
have returned from 81 Louis where
they have been visiting relatives,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

CLEVELAND, Ohio, NoyaS.--Tho
election OF Fred kohlcr, former
chief Of police and present county
commissioner, running as an indie
pendent republican candidate, today
as mayor Of Cleveland over Mayor
William s. Fitzgerald republican,
was conceded by both republican and
democratic leaders on unofficial re-
turns crom $40 Of the AZ precincts
Of the city at II O'Clock tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-09

BALTIMORE Md, Nov. G..-Tho
election Of William 5. uordy ir.,
democrat, as comptroller over state
Senator oliver Metzerott. republican.
and control Of the. legislature at to-
days election in Maryland were
claimed by the democrats ON the
basis Of returns received up to mid
night.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25

of educating and training the
children and youth Of the country.
There should be the finest posi-
bic cooperation between parents
an teachers for it requires their
combined efforts to bring about
the best results.
Only parents who love and un-
derstand children should take upon
themselves those responsibilities
and likewise only those who sense
the great responsibilities Of such
work should undertake the task
Of teaching. School boards in like
manner shoulder grave responsible
lities and should exercise great
judgment in their duties Of select
ing the educators of the youth Of
q community. Here is a work that
every individual should be inter
ested in no matter whether parent,
teacher or otherwise. In very
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
THEN THE EDITOR WINKED


A preacher came at the editor
in this way: you editors do not
tell the truth. If you did you
could not live; your newspaper
would be a failure" And the edi-
tor came back at the minister in
this manner: you are right, and
the minister who will at all times
and all circumstances tell the
whole truth about his members,
alive or dead, will not occupy his
pulpit more than one Sunday, and
then he will find it necessary to
leave town in hurry. The press
and the pulpit go hand in hand
with the white-wash brushes and
pleasant words magnifying little
virtues into big ones. The pulpit,
the pen, and the gravestone are
the great saint-making triumvir-
ate And the great minister went
away looking very Thoughtful while
the editor turned to his work, and
told of the unsurpassing beauty Of
the bride who in fact was as home
" as a mud fence.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
WILL BE A BIG STATE
FAIR THIS YEAR

If plans of the local farm bu
reau and others interested are CIR.
ried out Haakon county will be
represented at the state fair this
year Word from Huron is to Che
effect that the large acreage sof
ground on the west boundary Eof
that city which belongs to sthe
state fair board will, within few
weeks assume the appearance of
large and prosperous city. Ad-
vantages and conveniences Of ev-
cry kind will be installed there for
the use of the visitors during the
week of the fair, September 18th
to 18th.
Among the special accommoda-
tions planned by the board will be
the following: Express office, post
office, sub station, rest cottage for
women and children, check rooms,
dining halls, telegraph office and
telephone exchange.
Parties desiring to receive mail
at the state fair grounds postoffice
should have it addressed care of
state fair grounds" The women's S
rest room will be in charge of
matron, who will look after the
wants of the women. The board
will maintain an information
booth close to the east entrance of.
the grounds. e
The commercial club Of Huron
will take active charge of fusSAsil-
ing suitable accommodations for
all state fair visitors.
The president and members of
the board will maintain headquar-
ters in the secretaries office. The
various superintendents have Of
fees in the buildings represented
by their departments.
The programme, which will con-
sist Of a good-sized booklet, will
contain in addition to the daily
racing events, a plat of the fair
grounds, directories of all the ex-
hibits, with the names of exhibi-
tors, and the buildings wherein
they are placed, plats of the var
ious buildings on the grounds, a /
schedule and complete timetable
of the trains entering and leaving
the city, and other valuable data
of interest and use to the state
fair visitors.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25

large sense we are all held respon-
sible and in the training Of the
coming generation no one should
permit himself to be Stacker.
Haakon county is gaining en-
viable reputation for her good
schools and her cultured citizen
ship. We trust it will not dim but
that she may continue to main
tain the same high standard, and
that these young people may,
when the time comes, go out into
the world fitted to do the high
type of work SO greatly needed at
this time.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
candidate in the next campaign,
if he desires to become candi-
date.
COULDN'T FIND THE CHURCH
This is a true story.

This is a true story.
A Philip couple, who are used
to attending church, were in Sioux
Falls a-SurdAy or two agp.s and
started out to find place for
Divine worship. The preachers Of
that town, or somebody else, ought
to stick up a few signs, telling
the stranger within their gates
where this church and that church
can be found. The two strange
souls started out on Sunday morn
ing to find the First Methodist
church. Seven or eight people
were met on the street, and asked
for directions to the chruch in
question. Not one could tell. This
is a fact, not a dream. Looks to
me as though the main aim of
your town is to get you in here,
get your money, and then let you
go to hell" is the way the male
half of the couple put it, after
some reflection.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
readjustment process.

r
1t is generally presumed that
the enrolled Indian, being under
government supervision, is quite
apart and safe from the uncertain
ties incident to citizens generally
in times like these.
While it must not be understood
that they are facing want by any
means, The Indians sof South Da-
kota, Ike those all over the West
erns country, will find their re-
suorces in cash cut quite short by
another year.
This is due in a large measure to
the falling off in demand for graz
ing and hay leases, these being
cut down on some reservations by
from SO to IS per cent on account
of the failure to release lands by
cattle men, practically all of whom
have suffered severe loss through
the recenet drop in the market.
This will cut down the annual
income of the Indians of all ages,
while the decline IN the price Of
lands and the lack of demand for
same, through inability of buyers
to procure funds, will cut to a low
poiont the funds derived for the
Indians from this source.
The prospects are that thousands
Of acres Of hay land will go to
waste upon the reservations dur
ing the year 1921, as did hundreds
during the year 1920.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
VACATION DAYS
WILL SOON Be OVER
HAAKON COUNTY SCHOOLS-TO
SOON OPEN-TEACHERS AND
PARENTS MAKE PREPARA-
TIONS.

Vacation time for the young
people is almost gone. The child
rem are already counting the days
when the old school bell will mar
shall them once more to books and
when teachers will again take
charge of that mighty task of
shaping up the destiny of fut-
ure generation. If there is any
one work that is of greater i'm
portance than another it is that
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
PALACE is
GETTING UNDER WAY

Every indication points to the
fact that the Pennington county
alfalfa palace fair, to be held in
Rapid City, September %, %, "a
will far surpass former county ex-
positions. The fair board is work
ing hard on all the details and has
q wonderful program of events.
The exhibits give promise of be-
ing larger and the race program
will bring some of the fastest and
best horses in this section of the
country. The premium lists and
programs will soon be ready for
distribution.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25
HARD TIMES HIT THE INDIANS

The indications are that 10 the
poor Indian" will ere long be COM
ing in for his share of inconven-
ience due to the stringency of the
money market, accompanying the
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-08-25

Hay land for rent. Inquire a1
viii r. Walpole's Office.