davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
HEALTH AID Is ASKED
Iul-aus Cnn ss~i,e In Cleaning IN
tity hN Noportmg Nni~nnCca,
Declares T. l.. long.

,r,,.., o-. r,,,,.t.o- - ,,.,,., 4,
"n''o I"' b''''' ''h SUh'''ou'i'V
a. i7' ~" city health department and
,n.r.,u, rs efficiency. l.. T.. Ions.
.....,.., ,.....t.,..,, ,,.t.A
''' "''''''''
..'' ''''' i''' "'p"'7 '''''
'''I'F 20 'h' reporting ot Ftagnant
pools and other nuislncos on vncant
r,ut.,ty n, amid c.vc,,I c,,onIotp..
Ia,. ,r,.,1. i.,r r...I,,i rcr,rt-
..,a ,r...,. .,,,..r. ,b..b t,.yc t,,r ,,,.
.,......,. .t,.... .l.,. -......,,, ,.., ,.c,,b,.
.,. ...,, .',.,.. ~. a.,
VI" 'N'..'''' ''F 9, ''',' EF'',,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
FORMER TULSA MAN DIES
Earl Slater Passed Away Saturday
In Los Angeles: Buriai There

Earl slater former resident "
Tulsa. and later Of Wichita Falls,
Tex, died at Los Angeles, CAL, sat
urdhy morning 9t the age Of a.
Years and four davs He was born
July 4, 1874, I'm Clarion county Pa.
Mr. Slater was well known in Tulsa,
having lived here for several ycars
prior to 1908 Since then he has
made his home at Electra and Wich-
TIA Falls, and was "A prominent op-
orator and contractor In the Tcxns
oil fields. He was at one time mayor
OF Electra.
He leaves wife. two brothers and
q sister. G.. l.. Slater Of Tulsa. II. II.
Slater Of Ossawatomic, KAN. an.
Mrs W. NJ. Watson ur Wichita Fans.
burial Will be at Los Angeles Mon
/ day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
OVERSEAS WOMEN
TO AID DISABLED
Tulsa Feminine Veterans
viii do Patriotic Work
With National League
RECENT MEET NOTABLE
Workers Band Together in
Nations Service During
War

Tulsa Billet No. ,. American
Uoncn's OVERSEAS league Of Okla
bo-ra. has been asked to throw the
ful strength OF its organization back
NJ the disabled soldiers who sacrl-
ncod so much for their country In
the world war, IN conformity with a
r,,drc Of sympathy and all possible
aid 4. solution OF the problems Of
S,hc disabled veterans made by the
American Women's Overseas league
IN convention recently in Minncapo-
us. M.un. The overseas workers
voted 20 make tho problems Of thcsc
mon their problems and to band
'hci~ energies wherever possible in
obtaining a,lotmcuts and positions
and they dispatched a special ennis
sary TO take their greetings TO the
firr annual convention Of the dis
ahlod veterans OF the world war at
Trlr9n. Ohio.
May CaIl National Conference
Cooperation of the Tulsa billet
with the service program adopted
40 the national convention IS re-
oucs,od on the ground that this bill
let will be formally affiliated with
national organization as soon as fh"
national charter ~ granted. Miss
blanche Ashton, post commander,
received Information that the league
also passed resolution urging
President Harding ana congress to
call an international disarmament
conference looking to the reduction
of lrmamcnts, discussed the obtain
ing Of congressional recognition for
women volunteers who sh'rvcd over
aoas, dispatched messages Of condo
lonoc to tho American Legion upon
the loss Of their commander. Col.
T. W. Gaihraith, and to his relatives,
and appointed committees 10 ask the
privilege Of cooperating with the lc-
giou iu extending courtcs.oa to Mar
sbai fcch on his visit 10 America i'm
the fan under legion auspices and to
prepare an appropriate memorial to
the women who los. their lives ln
the war or later died as result OF
their service.
The purpose OF tho organization
was stated In convention thus: I've
a-. b,udfup topcthor ~. ov,reo.e, &,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
ASYLUM TO BE ON PAVING
Also Connects W,th Entrance 10 the
jefferson highway

NTNTTN, JuIy 9--",loroper atrcot,
leading from the business section ot
the city north to the city limits is
10 be paved with tarvia pcnitratlon
macadam according to n resolution
passed by the city council this week.
-Four blocks of the pavement will be
SO feet wide and the remainder lS
feet
This street leads to the state hos
pital fur the insane and 1t ls also the
Jefferson highway as one enters the
city from the north At the same
meeting the engineers estimate was
approved for the sanitary sewer on
West TNhlcquoh avenue and anoth-
or east of Bull creek.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
WOMEN SUGGEST REFORMS
lIcmtriirS trg,d for swimming Pool
Defects Complained OF.

'.i''.' ''i '' nv " Nt4I
ENID. July 9.-Thc discussion OF
tho ohicp;iouahl. suits worn hv
some OF the hathors ut the park
pool is s'ill on tap The W G !,
I. has til"d with tho mayor succI-
fic charges In regard to tho man.
ucr I'm which the pool is conducted
with plHn4 ~ their own for chang
ing It's habits.
because OF tho necessity Of the
life guards being always on duty.
two stations viii be erected "a
either end OF the pool aud tho
guard will be there Watching the
hathers during the open hours for
swimming Tho bathing suits must
hc modest. Tho ruling urged for
separate hours for mon ana women
was not acted upon by the commis-
'ioncrs ID. \ Hawks. professional
III" guard, VIII give swimming les.
sons Tor several weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
limllIr NnI AnnrnllinI

~, NASHlNGTON, July 9.--Dr
W. n''as Murray Butler Of New
o'h' who was reported 20 have
C, invited by Premier Lloyd
cn,s ,.se 10 address the dominions
conference now in progress I'm Lon
u'n, has no Official capacity with
.' United States, II was announced
IN" state department today. The
.. n.' ."'ment made it clear that any
,,', ,'"ents which Or, Buler may
s."h. must not be construed as pf-
''-'"' but merely his private Views.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Special TO Tho World.
HENRY ETA, July 9.-Ifenry-
ctta opened the week Of Better Ba
bics contest in charge of Miss Sarah
Olsen, Red Cross public health
nurse and practically the entire pop
ulatioh assisting. hutos are being
sent to all parts OF the city to gath
or up the babies and bring them
into the show. while the movie
shows are giving free cxpositions OF
great educational nature to assist
the campaign. Physicians who are
handling the score cards give en-
couraging reports Of the high nor
nalcy per cont among the babies
thus far examined.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Missing Bride RecOrers
Self in Tenement House

CHICAGO, July 9-Mrs. Ruth
Holman. bride Of Malcolm Holman.
"ho has been missing tor eight days.
found herself here this afternoon
when she walked into the office of
EAief Of Police Fit2morris. Mrs. Hol-
man said she could remember moth
'E previous TO her disappearance
ana that she could not account for
her strange flight. She had spent
Aoat Of tho time wandering about
IN various sections Of the city, re
Nrnins at nigh. to an obscure room
Ing house on the West Side. The
family believed she suffered a lapse
OF memory from oyerwurk as an art
student
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

NEW ORLEANS, July 0.--TNe
combination sailing and steam vcs-
sci Mcriwcthcr. VnluI at $4,000,
caught fro ana burned on Lake
ponchartra!n. near here, early to-
day ana sank. "A total loss. Three
mpmbrrs OF the crew were put
ashore ON "A small boat and the re-
mniudcr were picked up by the
steamship Hamsoy and landed at
South Point.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Merchants Put ON Trades Day.

SUVI THT 10 TNU WOrTI
COLLINSNILLE, July 9.-Next
Saturday the second monthly trades
day Will be held by the merchants
uf Collinsvillc. This event has been
advertised widely all over the trade
territory and "A great crowd is exc,
p"cted to take advantage of the spc.
.ial offerings. There will DO in CON
neotion with this trades day con-
ccrts by tho band. and the drawing
Of number Of special prizes. These
trades days are conducted by the To-
cal cham Der Of commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Races at CollinsviIlc.

M ~ 7 TIF " TFIU-
COLLlNSFILLE. July 9.--Ono Of
the big features Of the celebration
being held at the liaddock park here
this week Is the horse race each aft
tcruoon. liaddOck park has recent
~ become n member OF the American
Racing association, and horses are
hero from an over This section Of the
country. The races Will continue
Tor tho remainder OF the week, ac-
uOrdiug to schedule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
plans Summer Fishing Trlp,

"U0"THT 70 TU0 W0TId-
ENID, July 81 G. Conklln lcr.
Thursday Tor oklahoma city, where
he VIII Join "A party OF Oklahoma
EIks ou route to th" national con-
voUtiOu At Los Angeles, Coukl.u
plans summer fishing in Colorado
ana an extensive European trip this
LNLuLnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

to fire tho charge. The interior of
the cylinder contained the secret.
The cylinder was placed in a hold
er built on almost the identical plan
.of pneumatic hammer, with a han
die at one end. In piercing the boiler
plate DR.. Hutchinson stopped direct
ly over the gun and pressed the muz.
2le to the sheet Of steel at 4 point not
more than six inches from his fcrt.
At his right elbow sat Hudson Max
i'm. inventor Of smokcloss powder.
on the opposite side Of the room
stood ono Of his associates, who was
invited by Or. Hutchinson to como
nearer II he desired to witness the
test.
I'm quite close enough" said the
invited member. while tho others in
the room held their breath in sus
pense.
when Or. Hutchlson let 80, It was
difficult for the silenccr-traincd ear
of Mr.. Maxim to detect the report
lie was asked afterward what he
thought Of the run, and admitted
that IL was a remarkable dcmoustra-
t!on. MIR. Maxim received from Mr..
Hutchinson an explanation that tho
report was eliminated by the con-
fincmcnt OF tho expanding gases 20
the chamber from which the pro-
joctile had been elected. Some kind
of ingenious escapcmont permitted
of the discharge Of the gases. which
made noise like n prolonged hiss.
Mr.. Maxim admitted. however.
that he did not foresee any great
possibilities for the gun as a weapon
OF war. He did predict that It
would find innumerable usagcs In
the industrial arts.
The weapon was the invention Of
John Temple. a British subject, who
discovered the principle in 1915,
and really developed it after coming
to tho United states later on. He
first came to this country in 1883,
and returned to his native country
at the beginning Of the war, when
he had an opportunity to study
practically every type of gun used
by the allies.
First Made Pneumatic Tools.
For years he had been at work
developing pneumatic tools manu-
factured eventually by the lngcr-
soll-Rand company, among them
being the Temple Gngcrsoll electric
rock drills and tools OF various de
81 ~ 4'IlN l NV pfl lt'llbi bl MS
remarkable gun was brought TO the
attention OF William l.. Saunders,
chairman of the board Of that
corporation, who, during the wal
was head OF the naval consulting
board, ~ which, for time were
submitted all the invent lous offered
for possible use against the
Germans.
Mr.. saunders was impressed with
IN" idea worked out by Mr.. Temple
and referred him TO pr HutchIsou,
who also was connected with the
navy consulting board. Dr. Hutch
ison interested himself in the iuycu-
tion with the belief that it's posi-
hilitics as a tool Of construction ulti-
matcly would prove to be OF more
importance than its powers for de-
strunt!uu,
The weapon was demonstrated in
the offices of DR.. Hutchinson at a
gathering Of inventors and news
paper mon, brought together by the
announcement Of the formation OF
Miller, Reese, Hutchinson. Inc, re-
Gently organized under New Iamp-
shire charter. This !a an Orgnnl2l-
tion OF inventors, curiuror4. solcu-
lists and others who prupDar 10 in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Mrs. Wuerth, buyer for the wo-
mons department Of Renbergs, w.
Uasseuhusrh OF the boys depart =
mont and sam Renberg loft Satur-
day for New York and other eastern
markets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-14
BRING PROSPERITY
To UNITED STATES
or WORLD TRADE
WILL BE A BIG STEP. SAYS
NEW YORK FTNASCTER.

New York. Oct 14.-Three rem
edies for restoration oE International
trade. without whtch- he declared. IL
was futile to hope for the fullest
prosperity II the United States, were
brought baez from Europe By G. z.
Mitchell. president Of the National
City bank, a passenger On the Olym-
PIC. He had been abroad studying
financial business and political con
ditions.
Certain basic requirements for
TINS are clear" ne said The way
they must De found Ii 20 establish
first a new understanding ami COM
itv between nations that win IfmiE
military expenditure and open inter-
nal trade gates. second. a rHadiEst-
menE Bf debts between the nations
that VIII involve a feasible as vel
az positive plan Of payment and a
very strict enforcement of govern
men1 economies and balancing 0f
budgets. and third a removal, OF at
least a lowering GE the trade barriers
with which nations are now SO gen
orally attempting 70 protect rhem-
selves to the inevitable ultimate eoL-
LAPSE of International commerce.
The nanker said NJ was coming
home IMPRESSED as never before wlrn
he Eaet that the United STATES occu-
pies the key position "A the accom-
plLshment OF these necessary adjust
men-z.
James SpeTer. New YORK banker.
also returned after three months
spent In touring Europe. Speaking
OF the European financial outlook
Mr.. Speyer said the reparation NJ
ments imposed On fmpoTerisna nd
diminished beaten countries are
vouG their capacity 70 meet
IT Is rather curious to haa-
Freuchmen efatnI that they cannot
even paY Us The interest on wf1a8 they
owe Is when az the same CIme, they
declare Germany IS able to pay ten
times the amaunr OF the principal 0E
their debt he added Fl
Mr.. Speyer said he thought the
prohIan 0f stabiILzi1g foreign cur
rencies. especially the German mark
ana collecting whaE foreign nations
owe IT, was tne most important g-sa-
ton for the United States 70 ap-
pr0ach
Another passenger was sir Ernest
Rasburu. who was British Minister
OF shipping here during the w~. His
present visit is for the purpose q
strengthening cut shipping prObIeUs
which Developed between the Tnizsd |
States and Great Britain over the
ships America seized from Germany
wnen war wzs declared
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-14
Potato Centers Report
Heavy Ship m e n t 5

Pierre, Oct 14.-PctaE0 farmers
IN the eastern part of thIs state are
reapIng 4 harvest tnls season
The potato section which can
roughly be covered In the counties 6f
Clark Cod1ngfsn. Duel Hamlin.
Brooh1ngs and KIngzhurY; has been
sGeetaItzing N potatoes for several
yeaxz aad thEs rear had II a large
acreage.
While that section has a surplus
OF potatoes. there q general Snort
agE, nne 0nLy n Ehe rest &C rhAa state
but ar over tha northwest. and many
buyers are, covering the section and
paying good prices f1r the prudEer-
The IErtEe tsvn ot Henry II EAST
ern eod1ag-nn eoun1T. rn1ch haa
been noted for IL potato prucucrian
for several years. has Already snip
ped Z58 cars this year, and the Greg
fs reported only half dzg and not yse
haIf markstsd In their sh&2Etng ter
rir0ry. A
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-14
TAX REVISION
Gets A START
TRANSPORTATION TAX REPEAL
IL ACCEPTED By SENATE
STIFF BATTLES ARE FORE-
CASTFTD.

washington Oct. I4.-The repub-
IIcan compromise tax revision pro-
gram was started On IT'S way through
the senate yesterday with rhe adop.-
ffon without a dissenting or record
vote 0f an amendment proposing re-
peal On next January I 0f the traEs-
po-tatiou taxss On freight. gasseng-
er Pullman accommodations ez-
press packages and on By pfge Inc.
There we're Increasing evidences.
however. n the senate and behind
the. scenes thax some other eompr0-
mise prnrssalz would not find as easy
sailing Replying 70 an inquiry from
the democratic side. Senator MeCuu-
baF Of Norrh Dakota announced ne
com promise amendments would not
bs4 offered On Beaalf &C the fun re-
publican membersftp OF he finance
c0mnlrree. that he was against ssaIe
8f them and thaE he and other cCm-
"a aEr aeman reserved tAe~ rfgh8 TO 8p--
pose them
Senator's IA The sa-ealLed maau<1e-
turers -bIoe.r supported By house
leaders. were SET to IaaEch rhsfr
tight AGAINST ne 50 per cent maxi
NUN income surrax rate augndmenE
after 5rz irrrOdzctfQn- There we're
reports that his provision w0uld De
materially altered IA ne conference
8srw.en the house and zenaEs on the
ON pfetad bill
House Leaders were understood 70
have made il plan they wUuIG nor re-
eeds from the original nsusse maxi
mum rate of . per cent buE some
senator's were sf rEe opfninu that the
redacri0u likely to De made 0y the.
conference would not be az great "A
Is per cent
Eastern senator's were ready 70
wage war on the compromise amend
meats % reCai1 the corporation cap
fraI stock TAX. bur sponsors OF the
new tax program were eon1idenE TINS
not only would De- put through tns
senate. bar would De retained IN con
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-14
Senate Cuts
Parcel L a K

washington Oct 14-WItnou1 a
dissenting vote the senate today
struck from the tax revision 1IL1 the
section imposing a tax of one cent for
each Is cents or fraction for he
Transportation OF parcel post PACK
ages. the change 70 De effective nexx
January L. THIS completed adoption
Gf the enmpronSse plan tcr repeal
ing all transportation taxes.
COMMITTEE amendments 70 the soft
drink section were agreed 20 wtEhGur
division They would impose n Leu
of the present tax rates 0f two cents
a gallon On cereal beverages, infer
m@nred fruzr juices and st1u drinks.
OF Z Lac a gallon en fountain sFr-
UPS and sc 4 pound On carbon1c aEht
gas. Senator King, democrat Utah
gave notice ne would offer an
amendmenE TO impose higher TAX
than proposed on eoco-eola-
The senate also agreed 70 a eom-
m1rrse amendnenE which would pro-
vide that nc TAX should De collected
On smuaemsnr admissions wten the
amount paid was Ten cents OF less.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-14
TENANTS RIGHTS
FULLY SUSTAINED
COURT SAYS HUMBOLDT. FARM
EE WITHIN THE LAW IN PRO-
TkIyTTSG PROPERTY.

Sioux Falls. Oct. 1.-THE rixht
C 1aaz &c protect hEs property ever
20 The using CT force was shown IN
municipal court IN The trial oE z. 2
CaEirCn, HUMBOLDT farmer. VINO ear
IL asst week was alleged 20 hare ua-
ed a pistol IN forcing Louis Jacobs
and Howard Jacobs. two young farm
ers who were attempting 20 pIov
seme af tha land held by Carlton uns-
der lease. Carlton ease gives him
possession Of the fzrm unEiI March
I, r9Ze u which time the Jacobs
brothers viii take possession under
new lease
In their testimony the JACOBS
brothers said they we're preparing
the land for spring planting No OBJ
lection was raised. hey said. until
a certain strip of land was reached
a. which time Carlton appeared and
ordered them of Refusing they
said Carf1Gn Went 60 thss house. se-
cured a revolver. fired al them three
times. one bullet piercing Louis lac
According to Carlton, the parTieaE
ar strip 0f land 20 wn1ch 1t an1ecEsd
10 having pl0wea was being used Tor
paetare. A dGzen cattle were pasrur-
ed on The land al the time. ne said.
and he expected { 0keep them there
for az least SIX weeks He had ask
ed the Jacobs brothers 70 leave this
strip. he testified. ami when they
talked back 70 him and absolutely
refused 70 leave il had been neces-
sarv 70 frighren rhem off Only
blank cartridges had been used he
said Carlton was discharged
ference. as TIE. house hill id not
propose repeal af this section Of Ehe
existing Iaw.
Democrats generally were expected
to support the su-rax- estate raI. cap
iEzI stock tax. corporation exemp-
tion repeal and other prrvfsicum gf
the com promise program Some Lead
erx on that side thoaghr the minority
would vote almost soEldly against
the completed bill unless provisions
we're made for Increased taxes IN cor
poraEians and redueed taxes On Ind
vfdRas having Incomes &C 1900 a
year OF less
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-14

MEETINGS END
WITH MACHINERY SET IN NO
fTON PRESENT ACTIVITIES
ARE OVER AFTER TODAY

wazhIngrun- Oct I4-Diseussicn
OF the eouatrY's economic problems
by the national conference On u1sn1-
pIcymenr drew towards a close res
terday with the approval Of me re-
ports On remedial measures or the
committee On shipping and eonsrruc-
ton
Secretary Hoover. chairman 0f tns
conference. announced taar the con-
ference wculd end il present aGrIT-
tiles tnmorruT with reception or re-
ports of fEs remaining subcommittee
and suggestions for een-Anz11z It's
usefuIrass from the Equalization
committee.
Gratifying response has been re-
eefged. he said. 20 rhe appeal by Pres
idanr Harding and the conference for
making effective Us reeomn1enda-
tiona for the relief Of the IneupLog-
menr emergency. The railroads. ne
declared have added a5ouE 25.9s9.
men 20 their rolls, and puniSe utIIz-
ties IN many sections &C tha eouarrY
are preparing TO Increase eHnploE-
nenx
A paragraph OF ths construction
committees report, which asserted
taat rhs interstate commerce COM
MISSION took away from the euus-uc-
ton md asEry the use 9t opeu top cars
without full hearing, waa stricken
from the rezr at the suggestion of
MIR. Honger after objection had beeH
made hy EDGAR e. Clark former
chairman of the commission
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-14
RECALL CAMPAIGN
IN NORTH DAKOTA
MEASURES.

FargG4 Oct I4-The ffghE IN
North Dakota today turned from men
70 measures. N0uparrisau leaders
announced that iE their program is
defeated IN the special recall election
October z8 iE makes EiErIe difference
whether Governor Fazisr and oEhsr
state officers are recalled The inde-
pendenrz iniEiaEsd measures and con-
sfituEinua1 amendments IN connection
with. tne recall sisetlnu desigued 60
blocA the Non2artisan Industrial pro-
gram IN the state. II the measures
win we are defeated. the ESnparri-
sans said The independents seek 70
recall Governor Frzzisr. attorney
gEneraI Lemks and Commissioner of
Agriculture and Labor John " Ha-
gen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-14
Meat Workers
Favor A Strike

Chicago. Oct I4-WFLh 15s999
votes tahuIaEsd. IS per eenr 0t the
packing house workers. VINO voted
last Saturday on ne question Ct au-
tnorizIng rhs executive committee &C
the AnaIz1uaEsd AeaE Guitars &
EaEGnsr Workmen CT North America
70 call a strike Il they deem Il nee
essarY. ara IN favor of awaLkouE-
Cornelius r Hayes. International
president of the union, who made
this announcement today, sad ap-
prUz1maEeIy 5000 votes were cast
in the refsrend1n Last Saturday.
Forty thousand ballots from he IN
ions N Omaha Kansas City, Fcrr
Worth, Oklahoma CIEy and other
western packing cenrers have not ver
Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-14
Woman Discovers Gold
Nugget Among Gravel

CuHter. Oct I4-Tn1Ie Walking
across 4 Custer street which i4 being
grzveled with material secured from
gravel beds 0f thzs vicinity. Mr.. E
W. Mare8za, of this cf1F. noticed
something glitter in the grzTsl az
her feet she picked it up and dis
covered that r was small cid Hug-
get worth several inElars. she viii
hare it mounted Al aa ornament
The finding oE rhs gsId nzgget IN
a Custer street IL nothGng strange.
al Ci1atsr Ia situated In the heart
&C Ene EIack Hills. and il was aT a
poEnx 1nE within the city Limits.
where the first discovery af gold In
the Elack Hills was made IL IsTA
Since Mrs. MatslAz found the nlg
get. boys and Euung men hare dzIz-
gently searched n the freshly Laid
gravel n rhe hnpe af finding other
rzxEsts cf gnid-