davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

SECTION o. rhaf the a-s,ssner's notobv
levied against each Of the dra,rittI above
lois and parcels " land SHAH bear iu.
forest ~ The ratio II seven rcrceufun
t'cD per NnuSAy and both prin,iuaI and
Interest af" hereby declared 10 ho q I,ht
against 'h" owners 81 the land. and d
Hen upon such lots and parcels 81 land
PRIOR 10 all other liens. stcept tho lion
fHr state county and city take. from
This date and the same shall be- enforced
sud collected. aE other tsbtg in tho ,f'.
or Iuitt. Oklahoma. are enforced and
collected or may be recovered and the
len enforced by appropriate judicial rr,,
geediuE4.
SECTION = rhat tho assessment.
nef'hN levied AGAINST tho above described
lots. tracts of lana and other propr-ty
ton l0' annual lns'slIucuts, the first
'rstalIw"nt with interest TO that date ou
IN" whole assessment. shall hc rayahlc
uNon tho first day of February. 1872
and one i~nstAllment thereof with Interest
on the whole amount remaining unpaid
TO 'hti date. shall be payable on inc lat
day Of February, o. each Of tho
and tho MAYOR ana City Audi
tor are hereby authorized. directed and
ordered go issue and deliver TO the con.
tractor. ass'gnahle and negotiable tax
bills for said assessments and interest ne
herein provided. with lnata'lmcnt rou
nons thereto attached Tor the amounts
Waturing each year, said amuuntr 20 hc-
the Commissioned Of Finance and Reeve
nue % the CITY ~ Tulsa. Oklahoma, on
the Isl day n. ......... each Of the
years, ~ to 10 both inclusive. and
r'id tax bills shall bo dated the date ~
the passage % this ordinance. and there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
LEGAL

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's'''i' 'n tho raymen, ~ an,
.''o' 20 ne County gre. .u,'.
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''. r'In',i7 .n ~r'me 'ri
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u'Hr fn, whole tu'nHr'
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"h .|' H'H'fH I.
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"'"I''' led h|'"'u
......rt ,,t. r.., ,.,,,., r.' '
.f mo .vu,,r as sl,n r~.ufrrt, and r,.
. r.I..b..., tt.,..f ..t a.. H.
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'U'I "' l'h'n."f ar
o, ''I'n. or mus '~'I."n'' IN -' rr IS
,", .,II ',L"'1 ''. ana mo same
SECTION q THAT an emergency EXISTS
fUr tho preservation ~ the pubii, h,.ith
r"aoo and safety. and fot tho further
whereof I'm, ordinance shall TAKE ,ffect
from ana ancr It, passage. approy,I and
rN-.I.n an, %. ,,.,.,,c, ,t,... ,.,.,
"' '''''f'"'N ,''uA' '''''
~" ~ '"' "'P'"''' 'N' .''n
' " '
Approved Tina .'th day Of Ma losI
T j. I\NHt.
Mayor
Attest
Guy Auditor.
WA VI = nuNcAs
p,,n.n,, ' ,o ,r' ru,,, nan, wo,,, ~.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
RITCHIE GROCER CO.,,
 OFFICIALS HERE SATURDAY

Messrs J. W Holman, Walter Brown, NJ. M Smith and A. Lazarus. officials of the Ritchie Grocery Com pany. spent Saturday afternoon in Hope looking over the field with a view of establishing a wholesale groc- cry house here, as was announced last week in this paper The gentlemen went carefully over the business sec ton in an effort to secure an advan- tageous site for the erection of large wholesale building. While they were consderig a number of sites no an nouncement was made as to their in- tentions at this time
 It is understood that w. W. Brown president of the company, has stated previously that the Ritchie Grocery Company would put in alrge house at Hope, but just when they plan to open business here could not be learn ed.
 As stated before this firm is one of the oldest and Strongest wholesale grocery firms doing business in South west Arkansas. and it is but natural that the officials would in time want to open business in Hope, the best town in their trade territory. The fact that Hope is now connected with a Gulf port by through freight ser, vice is emphasizing its importance as a jobbng center. Star of Hope.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
ENTER PROTEST AGAINST
 TICK RELOCATION LAW

San Antonio, Aug 22.-Resolutions protesting the enforcement of the state tick eradication law in the third zone, comprising the counties of south and southwest Texas, and urging the governor to submit the law to the legislature in the present called ses- sion for repeal or amendment were adopted by practically unanimous vote at a meeting of judges, county commissioners and representative cat tie raisers of this zone here today.
 A committee consisting of R. J. Kleberg of Willacy county, c. c. Thomas of La Sale county and c A. McCracken of Wilson county, and ev- cry county judge and commissioner in the zone as ex-officio members, was appointed to present the rsolutions to the governor, the senate and the house of representatives tomorrow.
 The particular features to which objection was raised are those provid- ing that the expense of dipping be borne by the county court. It was contended that under present finan- cial conditions this provision meant the bankruptcy of the courts in this section of the state if the law is en- forced January 1, 1922, as required for this zone.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
BOUND OVER TO GRAND uRv

Justice of the Peace Burns bound over to the Grand Jury last Friday ;r the sum of two thousand dollars c. Graham, Wiley Smith and E,rv;n Stockton, charged with the daylight hold-up of two Louisiana tourists near the river bridge about nine miles north of Prescott, on Tuesday of last week taking from them over three hundred dollars in cash a gold watch and some valuable papers. The above par ties were arrested the next day and trial was had on Friday followino their arrest. None of the money or yaluables were recovered.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
TO DISCUSS MARKETING

Memphis, Denn., August 22-The marketing of the 1921 cotton crop will be the prncipal subject discussed at the first days sessions of the Cotton States Merchants Association. which opens it's eighth annual convention here tomorrow. Hundreds of South. ern merchants are here for the con. vention, and the attendance is expect ed to reach 5000.
 Among those who will speak on the outlook for the sale of this years cotton crop are Former Senator Le- roy Percy, Greenville, Miss: A. H. Stone, merchant and planter, Dun- leith, Mss, and Gerald Fitzgerald, banker of Clarksdale, Miss. The con- vention will remain in session three days.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25

Republican Floor Leader, declares that we shall never be able to make adequate appropriation for these pur poses unless we reduce the enormous total of the appropriations carried ir in Army and Navy bills"
 For 1921 we gave the Army and Navy directly $S57 ,000 000-more than three times as much as in the highest pre-war year Their estimates for 1922 were s1 100000.
 During the war the non military work of the government was starved Shall it be further starved while we build up an armed peace?
 In 1920 total appropriations for ed ucation, science and the stimulation of agriculture and industry were S59.- GOO, ,OOO. A single one of our seven teen new fighting ships costs $4O00O,, GOO, and its upkeep amounts to s. COG, ,OO0 a year. Our navy will cost at least a half billion year, if the present scale of expenditure is con- tinued.
 Do you agree with Congressman Mondell?
 If so, write to him, to your own Congressman and to the President. If you want more information write to the American Union Against Militar- ism, 2O3 Westory Building, Washing ton, D. c.
 White Ribboner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS

Dewitt, August 21-The special term of Circuit Court to try Elmer Barnadore for killing Frank Jones last February begins here tomorrow special venre of 100 men for the jury has been summoned and about 300 witnesses subpoenaed.
 Clarence Locatts, Walter Moncrief and Hereford Wells will be tried as accessories before the fact. Frank Jones was killed in pool hall here about a wek after his father. J. II. Jones. was killed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
BANDIT GETS $17,O0O

Bay City, Mich, August 21.-A lone bandit held up the Farmers State Saw ings bank at Kawkawlin, about five miles north of here yesterday, locked the cashier and his assistant in the vault and escaped with $3,5O0 in cash and $13.750 in Liberty bonds.
 The robbery occurred few minutes before 8 o'clock and was not discover cd until nearly three hours later. The cashier and his assistant were nearly suffocated
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
SHERIFFS SALE

I will sell at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, on a credit of three months, in front of Court House at Prescott on the 29th day of August 1921, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the following de- scribed real estate, to witt
 F 1-2 F 1-2 NE If section 13 town ship 13 south range 23 west 40 acres. NV IA NV IA section IS town ship 13 south range p west 42 acres. s 1-2 s 1-2 SW IA section town ship 13 south range p west A acres. Levied upon by me as the property of L. J. Barham, to satisfy an execu- tion in my hands against him, which issued from the office of the Circuit Court Clerk of Nevada County, Ar kansas, in favor of the Southern Cot ton Oil Company.
 l.. c. STEELE, S.11-21 Sheriff of Nevada County.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25

Notice is hereby given that I have in my possession as an estray one dark brindle COW, branded on the left side with E and X on the left hip. P on right hip. Marked with swallow fork and under bit in left ear, crop and slit in rght ear, and left horn off If the owner does not come and prove his ownership of said COW in 10 days she will be condemned and sold under the Full Stock Law.
 Given under my hand this the 16th day of August 1921.
 J. J. Hirst, J. r.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
GERMANY AC
 CEPTS TREATY
Pace With The United States IS to Be Signed Today.

Berlin. Aug. 23.-The peace treaty between the United States and Ger many will be signed tomorrow
 The cabinet gave the document hnal considerati ton at a special session carly tonight. which was attended by President Ebert.
 The document will be signed by Ellis Loring Dresel. United States Commissioner. and Dr. Friedrich Ro- sen. the German foreign minister, who has been empowered by President Ebert according to the Grman constl- tuition. to sign in behalf of the Ger man republic. MT. Dresel has recelv- ed full credentials from the Washing ton government for signing.
 Beyond the statement that the treaty formally provides for the re- storation of friendly relations and i'm mediate resumption of diplomatic and consular intercourse between the Unl- ted States and Germany, no informa- ton was obtainable tonight. It was intimated. however, that there are no provisions for the precise treatment of financial. commercial and econom- ic issues which still are in abeyanee, It is said that these will be made the subject of future negotiations.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
Published Every Thursday.
Entered at the Post Office at Pres colt, Arkansas, as second class mall matter
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Advertising copy for use in the week. ly Picayune should reach this office not later than Tuesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputatios Of any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in the Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facs however will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
SOUTH LOGAN COUNTY WINS
 HONORS AT SHORT COURSE

Fayetteville, Ark, Aug. 24.-South Logan county carried off the honors in the recent boys and girls club judging contests at the Farmers Short Course which has just closed at the University of Arkansas,
 The boys from South Logan county won first place for themselves as the best county stock judging team of the state. and the first two places on the team which will represent Arkansas at the Southeastern state fair at At lanta were also won by two south Logan county boys, James and Turner EhomasOn. The other place on the state team was won by Ross Henbest of Washington county Earl Coe of Washington county will serve as an alternate.
 The girls competed by representa- tive district teams. The team from Northwest Arkansas won first place. The girls all-state judging team Is composed of Irene Moore of South Lo- gan county. Sallie Erin Jolly of Cross county and Wilma Rooney of Sebas- tain county. Verdella Brooks of Ash lev county and Camilla Hicks of Hempstead county will act as alter mates,
 T. c. Johnson and Miss MarCelle Phillips are the South Logan county agents and Miss Frank CoOpwood is the home demonstration agent for Northwest Arkansas.
 -O
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25

Long -tongued diplomacy is usually long cared Virginian-Pilot
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
A WISE ONE

There was an old geezer And he had lot of sense, He started up business On dollar'n eighty cents. The dollar was for stock And the eighty for an ad Which brought him three dollars In day, by dad. We'll, he bought more goods And little more space, And he played that system With smile on his face. The customers flocked To him two by four, Soon he had to hustle For a regular store. Upon the square
 Where the people pass, He gobbled up corner That was all plate glass. He fixed up all the windows With the best he had, And he told them all about it In half-page ad, He soon had 'em coming And he never, never quit, And he wouldn't cut down On his ad one iit. And he's kept things humming In the town ever since, And everyone calls him The Merchant Prince. Some say it's luck
 But that's all bunk - He was doing business When times were punk People have to purchase And the gecZer was wise II knew the way to get 'em Was to advertise,
 The Fourth EStat
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
THE APPROPRIATIONS PIE. HOW
 DO YOU LIKE TT?

i. Past Wars, $3,S55, ,4S2 ,5S6, Gs per cent
 9. Future Wars, S1 .424, ,13S,6U 9 per cent.
 3. Civil Departments, $1S1,oS7,22o, 3 per cent.
 4. Public Works, $16s,2 ,557, 3 per cent
 6. Education and Science, So1,o93, Gel. 1 per cent.
 Total S5,6S6, ,005,706 100 per cent
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25
Cutting the Pie

Do you think the pie is cut right? Or do you believe that Uncle Sam ought to spend more on education, science and the stimulation of agri- culture and industry?
 Congressman Frank w. Mondeli,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-25

"The nexa war will be in the air" Well. it will have nothing on peace. - Washington Post.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
PROTEST VOICED
At NOTES.-THE
MAJOR Criticised in Mock
HOLd-Up Affair.

NOBLESyILLE. Ind. Feb. "a
storm Of criticism is being hurled at
Mayor McCoun Of this city and letters
TO the local newspap ers from indignant
citizens demand his immediate resigla-
ton. for permittini a fake" hold-up
which was staged in Noblesvilie Friday
noon as a means Of advertising an enter
tainment-
Word was sent to the chief OF Indi-
annapolis police and a squad Of officers
was sent from that city to Fishers Sta
ton in an effort to aid IN the capture
OF the supposed bandits.
The mayor says he knew Of the plan
that was to be carried out, but denies he
gave permission for the use Of firearms
-Four masked men in an automobile
drove up to the Cravens drug store and
three Of them in the capacity OF TOD
bers'' drew revolyers, ordered the clerks
TO hold up their hands and proceeded
to rob the cash drawer, taking $50. They
then backed out a rear door, jumped In
the waiting car and started toward In
dianapoIis Several shots were fired al
them as they passed business houses.
E W. Now, superintendent Of the tel
ephone company, whose Office is near the
robbed" drug store, was not aware that
the hold-uD was a fake. and notified In
dianGpOlls police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
OUTLINE LEGION
DRIVE SUNDAY
Membership Directors VIII
Discuss Plans.

Membership campaign directors Of each
Of the thirty-fve American Legion posts
In Marion County viii hold a special
meeting at 80 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at the headquarters of the county council
Of the legion, 147 North Pennsylvania
street, to complete plans for the cam
paign for members, which will begin
Feb. II. J. F. Csntwell, chairman Of the
county council; E. o. Hobbs, treasurer,
ind others viii speak.
All of the posts are expected TO com
plete their organizations next week.
S~v post membership directors have
been announced as follows:
Charles Warren Fairbanks Post No.
$50, Karl Erath; Hayward Barcus Post
No. IS, A. r. Lacey; Berry Copeland Post
No. 12s, Miss Lillian V Beck: Robert E.
Remington Post No. "a, H. c. Harring-
ton; John H. Holiday, Jr.. Post No. 1S6,
Charles 7. Butler; Howard c. Root Post
No. 81, Oakleigh R. French; St. Mihiel-
Loer Post No. 14S. Harold E. Sumner
Templeton- Barry Post No. 128. Robert ).
MacGregor; Osric Mills Watkins Post
No. 162, Howard c. Baker; Yetter Munier
Post No 90, Sidney Rose; BrightwoOd
Post No. 135, George Stadler; Hilton [.
Brown, Jr, Post No. So, c. Frederick
Betz.
At an organization meeting next week
each post viii form four OF more COM
paign teams, each to work under the di-
rection of the post campaign director.
Each team will be headed by a captain
and every member viii be assigned to a
team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
Sunday in Indianapolis Churches

Unity NJ. P.-The Rev. Clarence J. Ker-
lin, pastor; combination services at 8 AS
sermon on THE DEVILS Bread and the
Lords Bread; ;" sermon at 80 p. m. on
Christ, the Light and Our Relation
To It."
Eastern Heights Christian Church
The Rev. K. c. Hendricks, pastor; morn
ing. What Must Do to Be Lost?" even
ing, Bible lecture on THE Book of Acts. "
Brookside Park United Brethren-The
Rev. ]. B: Parsons. pastor; morning.
Stone"
Grace NJ. E.-Dr. C. f. Line will preach
in the morning on Jesus, the Son of
God" and in the evening on THE Two
Opposite Views of Life"
North Park Christian-The Rev J. D.
Garrison, pastor; morning, Faith Versus
Fiction" Lynn Cordes viii sing In the
will present the playlet, The Book That
Talked" Mrs. c. n. Canaday will give
a missionary reading.
The Rev. e. T. Howe. 1902 windsor
street, and the Rev. Clarence ]: Kerlin,
2O38 Dexter avenue, are attending the
Bible Institute Of Chicago.
West Washington street NJ. E.-The Rev.
". E. Cissna, pastor; morning, THE
Everburning Fire" evening, what Must
1 Do to be Saved?" At 2:30 o'clock in
the afternoon there viii be a special "ev-
erybody service" when DR.. George s.
Henninger will speak. There will be spe-
clal music by the junior choir and Mrs.
Schultz, solOist will give an illustrated
song, Hymns Of the Continent"
Hall Place NJ. E.-The Rev. Horace ii.
SpFague will preach in the morning on
Foolish Fasting" and in the evening on
Gods Advertisements,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
SAYS BETTER
NEWS ON WAY
Coal Review Advises Talking
Good Times.

Better news is on the way" says Coal
Review, in the foreword to this week
issue which sees signs of an early bust
ness revival
1t reads:
IF you're down in the mouth, cheer up.
The silver lining is beginning to show.
Production may be in the doldrums for
the moment, but It has been worse. Re
member January, 1919? The market may
be nat, but everywhere there are signs
OF early business revival. And we're not
going into midwinter with a 100000
stock pile like we did after the arnti-
stice
"The wheels of industry are begin
ming to speed. 1t takes a little time to
go from dead center to fun speed. Aud
It takes coal to do it. The faster the
wheels 20, the more coal they need.
The cloud in the Senate still hangs
over the industry, but much able testi-
mony has been placed before the La
Toilette committee during the last week
That portion Of the truth elected by
the Calder committee is being dOvetailed
with that portion which the committee
failed TO put In the record.
"And there is the export trade. 1t
isn't ephemeraL It's here to stay if the
coal producers of the United States will
cultivate their foreign customers.
And look for better times. Think
better times. Talk better times. They
are on the way, and you can lend your
influence to speeding them along"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05

BrightwoOd CongregstiOnaI-Th Rev,
Charles II. Gunsaulus will supply the
pulpit, speaking in the morning on THE
G1Sd S samaritan tan, ard in the evening on
King Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. w. w
Clouse, pastor. Morning, "A Promise
Fulfilled" Evening, Busy" Beginning
Sunday evening special meetings will be
| held at the church at 80 o'clock each
night except Saturday. There will be
each meeting.
Trinity Nj E.-The Rev. C. N. Wilson.
pastor; morning, The Best Prepare
ton for the Best" evening, Second
Speedway Christian-The Rev. Rich
ard e. Lendt will preach in the morning
on THE Size of the Church" and in the
evening on DO You Believe in Jesus ~
st. Paul's EpiscOpal-The Rev Lewis
Brown. pastor: morning, Jesus of
Na5areth;" evening, 1.-THE Need OF So
cial Purity" the seventh in series of
sermons on the Sins Of Modern
Morris Street NJ. E-Dr. e A. Robert
son, pastor; morning, Peculiar Peo-
Pile" In the evening DR.. c. E. Bacon,
superintendent of the Indianapolis dis
trict, will preach.
l.: c. E. Fackler, pastor; morning.
Miracle of the Cross" evening. What
Experience Have You Had With the
Law"
The First Church of Promitive Chris
| tians will hold the healing circle at 10 AS
Sunday morning, at Morrison hall, 521a
Monument circle, third floor. The sub
Ject for discussion win be the book of
Genesis. The night services will be held
at TAD. The subject will be on the
book of Exodus by Rev. Harland d, Gar
rick. The public Is invited.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-05
SHANK PREENING
FOR MAYORS RACE
Session Held at Lewis Home
and Pilots Are Picked.

Steps toward Formulating the organiza-
ton through which he hopes to become
the Republican. nominee for mayor Of
Indianapolis were taken by Samuel
Lewis Shank at meeting at his home
last night.
A committee to further his campaign
was formed, consisting Of L. W. Carne-
fix, councilman, chairman Ben Bran
son as vice chairman, Ed Nnversaw sec
rotary; Herman Rickchoff treasurer.
Joseph Hogue, former street commits
sioner Of indianapolis, has taken charge
of the preliminary organization work and
1T is planned to complete 1t by wards
and precincts.
In a statement to the committee, Mr..
Shank declared that statements to the
effect tina he was not seriously seeking
the nomination were false. He said these
statements were being circulated by his
political enemies and assured those pres
ent that he would not under any cir
cumstances retire from the race.