davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
RICHARD STILL
DECLARES FIGHT
WILL Be STAGED
Withdrawal Of Two Promot.
ers Will Not Stop it,
He Says.

New York, Jan. 20.-Withdrawal of
two Of the promoters of the $500 900
championship heavyweight boxing
bout between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter will not deter the
third promoter. Tex Richard, from
staging the contest, he said today. He
indicated he would Immediately pro-
cure other promoters to take the
places of William A. Brady and
Charles B: Cochran and attempt to
hold the fight in Canada. y.
After a day of denials that the pro-
posed bout had been called. off be-
cause of the alleged failure to post
forfeits, Brady announced last night
that so far as he was concerned he
was through. because the contracts
have not been mutually observed" He
also said he was fully authorized to
announce the formal. withdrawal Of
Cochran, who is in England.
Followers of the sport here gener-
ally agreed that the breaking up Of
the triumvrate of promoters presaged
virtual abandonment of the plan to
hold the contest in the United States.
Richard was reported to be in favor
of staging the fight in Montreal on
July ?. Cochran's reported offer to
hold the fight in London was given
serious consideration by many en-
thusiasts.
Richard expressed surprise at the
action Of Brady INC Cochran. He re-
garded their claim that the forfeits
la not been posted, in accordance
with the strict letter Of the contract,
as a purely technical objection,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
COLD WEATHER AIDS
CURRIERS' AT DULUTH

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. 2O.-Colder
weather pernitted resumption of play
today in the twenty-eighth annual
bonspiel of the Northwestern Curling
association. The International event
postponed from last night because of
the poor condition of the sheets was
scheduled to get under way at $3.50
O'Clock as announced last night. AT
noon today promoters of the bonspiel
had made no announcement to the
contrary and Canadian and American
curriers' were ready to start with the
gong to contest the Journeys premier
event.
In the race for the grand aggregate
the Dick Wade and Elmer Whyte
Kinks of West Duluth and Duluth, re-
spectively, are leading. The Walter
Hall rink of Duluth, which up until
yesterday afternoon had won six out
OF seven games played was eliminat-
ed by the Dick Wade rink.
h Frank Wade, Duluth, rink,
although practically eliminated from
the grand aggregate. claims the dis
break into the jewelry.
The annual election of officers Of
the Northwestern Curling association
will be held tonight.
The schedule calls for completion
OF play in the tourney by Saturday
night. Despite asst nights setback
promoters said today that the various
events had sufficient early starts be-
fore the unheralded thaw came to al
low them to finish on scheduled time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
Peterson And Smith Made
High Double Score OF The
Morning, While Singles
Honors Went To Matters,
Who Made Score OF $40
IN Three Games; Team
Events Start This After
noon.

Starting promptly at 3 o'clock his
morning the Fargo bowlers COM
menced their singles and doubles of
the Northwest Bowling tournament.
A. Peterson and J. Smith managed to
pile up the highest double score of
While their score was high for the
morning it is far below the leaders of
the tourney. The men made a total
of 1887 pins, which was far below
the expectations of the Fargo fans
as these men are their favorites.
Matters climbed up among the
leaders OF the singles when he set up
= score OF $40 in the 10 a: m. singles.
This places him in fourth posi-
zion to date. but it is expected that
many much higher scores will be re-
corded during the day.
The Fargo men will continue, their
singles n doubles throughout the
afternoon until S o'clock when the
five-man a event will be started.
At 5 o'clock six Fargo teams will
commence and at s o'clock four Fargo
the alleys. Following the 8 o'clock
shift the singles and doubles will be
continued.
The annual meeting Of the executive
committee of the Northwest Bowling
association will be held this evening
ut s O'Clock at the Hotel Dacotah.
Several matters of Importance regard
ing the tournament will be discussed
at this time. The executive commit
tee is composed of the following men:
G.. H. Spicer, Fargo: T. J. kernahan,
Winnipeg; Robert Duester, James
town; H. w. Misner. Crookston; Roy
Vaughn, Minot; J. D. Wilde. Grand
Forks. and d. P. MCGOWAN, Grand
Forks.
A special article giving all the dope
on the bowling tournament was to
appear in this edition of The Herald,
but "Fuzz" Brislan. official dopester
of the association, and Cy Young, his
secretary, have decided that it would
be unwise to expose the fast bowlers
of, the tournament.
The results of the games rolled this
morning are as follow:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF No8TaAaE PoREcIos.
U2E SALE

w hereaS, default has been made in
the terms and conditions of a certain
E: Burgett, Administrato of the Estate
OF Mary Burgett, deceased, of the Coun-
Y or Grand Forks. and State Of North
Dakota as M%ortgagor to Willis A. Joy,
2eth day Of December, A. d. 1919 and
which was filed for record in the office
Of the Register of Deeds in and for the
County Of Grand Forks and State, Of
North Dakota on the End day Of ,Janu-
airy A. D. 1920, at 1890 O'Clock in the
forenoon and there recorded in Book 40
OF Mortgages at page 325 ct seq. and
which said mortgage was thereafter and
on the Sth day of January, A. DIEGO as
signed by said mortgagee to Robert
Anderson Of the City Of East Grand
Forks. and States Of Minnesota. and
which assignment was filed for record
in the office Of the Register OF Deeds
in and for the County Of Grand Forks,
and State Of North Dakota on the 18th
day Of December. A. D. 1920 at 2:3O
recorded in Book 1877 of Mortgages on
Page 1877. 80
Said default consists in failure of said
mortsasor to pay or cause to be paid
the interest due on the notes set forth
In said mortgage hereinbefore described.
and also in the failure to pay the taxes
falling due on said land as set forth in
said mortgage he shall do. ~
And whereas, it is provided in sai IA
mortgage that If default shall be made
In the payment of any part of the prin-
cipal or interest, then the mortgage or
his assigns may declare the whole prin-
cipal sum or sums due and payable and
said mortgage be foreclosed at once.
And whereas the said assignee of
mortgagee by virtue Of the power of
sale thus given and because Of said de-
faults aforesaid. has declared and does
hereby declare the whole principal due
and payable. -
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that by virtue Of the power Of sale con-
tanned therein. the aid mortgage will
pc 1oreciosed by q sale Of the-4remise
described in and conveyed by said mort.
The northeast quarter (NEz) Of Sec.
! ton Twenty-three (23) III Township On.
Hundred Fifty-three (153) North Range
dian, together with the hereditament
and appurtenances thereunto beionsine
which said sale shall be made by iii
Sheriff Of said Grand Forks County al
the front door Of the Court House II
and state, on Saturday, the 28th day o.
February. 1874, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon of laid day to satisfy the amour
which will then be due on said mort
taxes paid and interest thereon. an,
fees. .
There Will be due on said morteas,
the sum Of Il. $50. Sc sFin 4 for aH tax ,an5e ps,,
and interest the sum OF 1855 maxim,
y total sum due the date 81 ssie y
8 1873: 90 besides the costs Of foreciosur
and statutory a,tGEpsg fsss; o.,
Asaisnee Of Mortgakee.
BANGS. HAMILTON & BANGSsesSS
Attorneys for Assignee offMorfsa1es
Grind pc.ss North psketa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
MATHEWSON SHOWS =,
SIGNS OF IMPROVING

New York, Jan. 20. Christy
Mathewson. former star pitcher of
the New York Giants, who for seven
months has been fighting a nip and
tuck game with tuberculosis at Sara
mac Lake, scored yesterday.
Through the long struggle big
Six has been unable to leave his bed,
and his physicians and wife have been
the only persons admitted t o his
room. From time to time he sent out
messages that he was still smiling and
would win.
Yesterday. swathed in robes, he was
placed in an invalid chair and wheeled
out on the front porch. AS his wife
sat behind him. both unmindful of
the fact that the mercury registered
twenty below zero, Christy said:
Tell my friends I am happy and
Il know I'll get WELL"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
FARGO PIN WRECKERS WERE
ON ALLEYS this MORNING;
SINGLE AND DOUBLE EVENTS
FIVE CROOKSTON
TEAMS TO. BOWL IN
BIG TOURNAMENT

Crookston, Mimi. Jan. 2o.-Five
bowling teams will be represented
Friday at the Northwestern Bowling
tournament at Grand Forks it was
announced here when the names of
the teams were made public. The
Crookston pin artists will roll in the
singles and doubles events in the
morning m afternoon and in the
team events Friday evening.
The teams hat will attend the
tournament are:
Team, No. 1-R. L. Hanson, o. L.
Verreaux, John Lytle, H. w. Misner
and A. w. Jackson.
No. "A. B. Cramb. L. johnson,
Bert Wade. Otto Nelson and George
Abar.
No. 3-william Kontos. M. l..
Raines, G. H. Geise. w. Emmerich
and NJ. Espe.
No. "A. viau. Roy Simpson. r.
w. Hewitt. E.. F. Anderson and H. E.
Gramer.
Baby Elks-J. ]. Padden, J. E. Ma
honey, William Schermer, W. ]. Tay-
lor and Archie Whaley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20

Several horses recently died on
ship crossing the pecan. A stock rSs
ducing sail, as 1t were! III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20

IL permitted to elect to. take this salts
manship course until. he or she ,tneS.
completed two years OF gul
school work.
Students who avail themselves or
this opportunity receive no pay for the
first three months but at the end OF
sthat time Is cents an hour for nine
months is paid. From then on until
they finish school they are to have 20
cents per hour when engaged an &C.
tual selling. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
CITATION
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Grand Forks.
IN me Matter Of the Estate of Elmo II
Blair. Deceased. IL
NJ. S. Blair Administrator p.+;+;onau
margaret A. Blair, John Birthstone
county Treasurer. all creditors and
otner persons interested. Respondent
The State Of North Dakota and the sa;S
county Court to the above named Pc
Spondents. Greeting: ~.
lou, ana each of you, are hereby cited
anu REQUIRED to be and appear before
ens do4nty Court Of the County of
Grand Forks in said State, at the office
Or the County Judge Of. said Comntv at
me court House in the City Of Grand
Eorks in said. County, on the 26th dav nf
February A. d. 1921, at two n,c,ocG d
NJ. OF that day. then and there to aho.;
cause II any. there be why the account
OF the Administrator as filed in hi.
court should no be approved and al,ow.
ed, ana why the residue Of the estate
snall not De pro rated among the credi-
shown in said account and WIN aftss
such ap~portionment and III.
estate shall not be closed and the oI
ministrator discharged and his how'd az
onerated. "' ooho e1-
Service by publication in the cr,d
FORKS Herald once a week for four nc.
cessive weeks, prior to such hearinS
on al the RESPONDENTS, -
Dated Grand Forks. N. n Ia, 1o..
A. d. 1921. ~ Jan iStn'
;(Court seal) L. K. HASKELL. !
Judge Of the County Court
FRANK B. FEETHAM,
Attorney.
tJan. 2o-27. Feb. s-1o.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20

A rain in January is very much like
a love song in the heart OF = teachar
of mathematics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
8U1nI018
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

8UN9018
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County of Grand Forks.
In District Court
First Judicial District.
hn9te Thorsgard and Henry Thorsrard
also Known as Thorsgard Brothers' q
eo-partnership ..........r Plaintiffs
-. VS..
Earl n. Brunsvold, or f. M. Bruins.
You You are hereby ~ Defendant
the complaint in this action, q COPY Of
which IL. on, file in the Office OF the G1erl
OF the District Court in and for III
County Of Grand Forks. N. Oak, thu
First Judicial District, and to serve 3
copy. OF your answer upon the subscrfheI
Mitntn thirty days after the service 81
tnis summons upon you. exclusive of tn
gay Of such service; and 81 case Of YOU,
IeilureHsto appear or answer Judgment
VIII be taken against you by default N,
Dated Ian 10. 1921. -.
b ARNOLD.
ATTORNEY for the Plaintiffs. ss
Offieey Residence and Post Offfee3&
81 nddreas. gNorthwood, III. D. -
(Jatii 29-27, Feb. 3-10-17-2D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
PRACTICAL TRAINING.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 20.-Omaha has
adopted a plan whereby high school
students as a part Of the, regular
course. go into the city's s~tores..to
work in order to get actual practical
experience in salesmanship.s
High school, of commerce pupils re-
port for duty at the stores to which
they are assigned each day during the
regular school hours. $40 a. m. to
3:16 p. M, and learn retailing from
the practical standpoint. Managers or
department superintendent give rec
ord cards equivalent to school reports
for each student. No pupil, however,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
A HANLON WILL
BE OPERATED ON
AS RESULT OF Foul

Jack Hanlon, Grand Forks boxer,
was taken to the Deaconess hospital
last night where he will undergo an
operation for the rupture received as
a result of the alleged foul blow deal
by Johnny knauf of Fargo in the
bout between the two men here Janu-
airy IA.
1t was reported this nzorning that
|Hanlon is in a, seriously crippled con-
dition as a result of the blow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-20
DISMISSES SUIT.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 2o.-The Allie
made public today. dismissed a suit
in which the court was called upon
to decide if the population of China
exceeded 400. O0e. 900. The suit was
brought by Gragich Czguis against
Alderman William. Kroeger, to recov-
er $50. Czgius charged that Kroeger,
stakeholder. permitted Mike Babich
to collect the honey before official
figures on China's population had
been secured. The suit was dismissed
when the court ascertained hat no
omclai census of China had ever
been taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01

and one coach passed over the derail
and continued on the rails New
York central officials declared. how
ever, that the engine had been derailed
and had jumped back on the rails
when the front trucks struck the
guard rails at the diamond crossing
OF the 80 bodies taken TO the Ches-
terton morgue 4 mile from the wreck,
identifications had been made of all
except TWO, but some Of these were
regarded by Coroner Seipel as unveri-
fled The coroner declared the death
total would not exceed 81 or 3S, but
information from relatives and friends
showed half u dozen persons still un-
accounted for early today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01

Michigan Central track signals We're
set to stop that train as the signals
always remain at stop" until train
approaches.
New York Central officials declared
the. fact that the New York Central
train did not leave the rails proved
that the clear signal had been given
that train and pointed out that IL is
mechanically impossible To give both
trains clear signal
Engineer w +. Long and Fireman
George Block Of the Michigan Cen
tral train. were still secreted by
Michigan Central officials they de-
clared they saw the signal indicating
they had u clear track. Their state
ment added that the proof OF the clear
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-01
INVESTIGATIONS ON
INDIANA WRECK ARE
BEING CONTINUED

forter, Ind, March l.--Investlga-
tions by Indiana state officials and
oiricers for the Michigan Central and
New York Central railroads were con-
tihuen today to determine the cause
VI the wreck here Sunday night
Both Towerman Joseph Cook and
Operator Charles Whitehead insisted
'ilat the New York Central train was
gwen the right Of way and that the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
FEARS CRIME REVIVAL
Adkison, Police Commissioner,
Warns Citizens to watch Cars and
Guard Against Theft.

Keep your hands on your pocket
book" That was the warning
sounded In figuratve terms Thurs
day Ly Police Commissioner J.. NJ
Addison. Literally speaking, he
said hc means Tulsans should lock
their automobiles securely and
adopt similar precautions at their
homes.
White the police have had n COM
uaratiNcly easy time for the past 80
days ne said, he believes this Is the
,llm before the storm. within the
last few days numerous reports
have been received hy the local pc.
lice department OF robbories and
automobile th,tts in cities north OF
Tulsa. THAT the thieves viii grad
ually work toward Tulsa is Adk-
sons opinion, based upon previous
experiences.
II am not an nlarmist," Addison
explained. "hut I am firm believer
iu the old alagc which says an ounce
ur prevention Ia worth a pound of
cure Mcmhvrs-uf the forcr are on
the alert for IN" first sign ot -uy
unusual condition and expect 90 pre-
vent It II possible. or at least catch
10 I'm lts infancy"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
HOUSE OVERRIDES
INDIAN BILL VETO
NcKeown Drainage Meas
ure Passed Despite
Wilson Turndown

special 90 Tho World
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The
,.,sn today overrode the executive
H,,1 and passed the McKeown In
,s, drainage bill The measure
ass n once sent to the senate.
senator Curtlss moved that the
,ll bc referred to the senate Indian
,,uUtec. The senate also viii at
,erpt 20 override the veto. In nov
w. 3. refer the bill, Senator Curtis
,.srd mat there be printed for the
'-lgrultiOn OF the senate the letter
N the secretary of the Interior
.'.gr.uonding that the bill pass.
senator curtis pointed out that the
,.rra,.ry of tho interior has favored
bs bin and the president said II
11 not properly safeguard the In
g,n lights, indicating that there
IS difference OF opinion between
n, president and one member Of
a. cabinet
senator Curtis today favorably re-
,orfrj the Howard owen bill giving
,sr,aln Of the five civilized tribes
ba rieht 20 present any claims they
nigh. have against the government
,o fhe court of claims. The Oill has
slr,ady passed the house.
As amended by the house the
,.bo.,aws and Chickasaws are
s,rirk- out and only tho Chcrokces,
creeks and Seminolcs are LEFT.
However, as It is the Cherokees that
tssirc 20 enter the court at once
,bs bill is acceptable. Another
amendment TO the bill provides
mat the act shall not be con
s,rued to confer jurisdiction upon
,be court TO consider any bal
snce claimed to be due on the so
called loyal Creek claims, any
AMOUNT claimed to be due 10 equal.
iye al.otmonts among members OF
,hc five civilized tAbes.
The bill extending the osage trust
,eriod Is expected to be reached at
Inc night session Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
2 SCRIBES COVER
1921 STYLE SHOW

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
brirht with flowers or held with de-
mure ribbons. a.
The little children with which the
show was opened were pure pleas
uro to see.
As 10 the mems thinEs-thc
models are In imminent danger OF
receiving the stock notice bestowed
mon the most inconspicuous figure
a' wpdding-"the groom wore the
conventional black They were
among those present. or course
,n.,e were people in the audlehCc
who were vitality Interested In WnaI
L.y are wearing In the masculine
va,Id Of fashion just now, but those
rur'a were not on the frohl TO"
reserved by the business men.
Bu. at that, II all depended on the
p5.1t of view. when ones point OF
View is from behind the stage cur
,atn. bounded on the north by the
rtW on the east by the wall on
,Ae west by the wall and on the
og.h by a v-shaped view OF a trac-
fan OF the runway afforded by
,a,,lo hut firm pull on the curtain,
b must of necessity have its hmlta-
IONS But when one has worked
long and hard to obtain that v
,hapcd view, even, the style show
was burst Of glory from start TO
finish ,,
That historic person who declared
Ioudlv that curfew shall not ring to-
night did no more faithfully perform
duty than did the guards last night
The stage door, a last resort Tor the
unhapnv nerson whose duty IL was
10 transcribe TO the breathIessiy
waiting and breakfast eating puhhc
this morning the true version OF lne
g;yle show, was scarcely visible AZ
all to the naked eye, and that over
az many heads as owners could oe
hacked into the gangway. But ne
ceSsIty IL the prompter OF many
Journey under difficulties, and the
doorman was reached by dlnt OF
hard labor. He was not to be moved
BY any tale OF necessity and ne re.
sarded the suppliant with a colu
and fishy eye. Just in front OF the
unhappy person whose woes are IN
the telling was a girl who entreated
through a little crack Of the door 10
be let in; she was n model.
"A model? There's 5000 models
out in this crowd" came the an
swer through the crack. To make
a long story short, the model--for
she really was one-secured n veT1-
fier of her claims. and squeezed in;
the unhappy one, after due prcsen-
tatou Of credentials secured ny
more journeyings, and personally
conducted and chaperoned by a cop
was hauled over a partition In the
gangway and showed, squeezed and
a, NJ % tho ~
ceedngs behind the scenes.
But what" said Sol Dan, man
sger Of the style show, can you eX-
pect when there are 5000 people
elamorng to get in?"
" Tulsa Undertaking 90. can save
Won nn.- h4lf lhAnn O-GE1 z Il a -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

Tulsa Undertaking co. can save
you half. phone O-S5l5.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25
City Briefs

w. NJ. BAKER and c. w Bcnc-
dict OF the First National bank are
in McAlester on business.
=
!. +. FLlPPEN. cashier OF The
Farmers Bank and Trust company.
Claremorc. Is In Tulsa trausactng
business.
THE TULSA Theosophlcal society
met last night at headquarters for
the society in the Fisher building.
ii0h East Second street Mrs.
Rcbccca l.. Finch conducted the
study which was on the subject Re
incarnation" and The Workings OF
karma."
COURT 81. Rose OF Lima 80 GOO.
Daughters OF Isabella, has announced
a meeting for Tuesday March g, In
the Knights OF Columbus home.
=,
MRS. H. c. LAMuNYoN OF Key
stone Is patient lu Morinssido
hospital, whore she is receiving
treatment for an injury to hrr l,ft
knee. Mrs. Lamuuyun was injured
by n fall on the new road near
Keystone.
MISS ALMA WALDEEP. dau-h-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Waldrcp,
who sustained painful Injuries In an
automobile accident last Friday is
recovering nicely Miss Waldrrp
suffered a spraincd right ankle and
two broken toes on tho lett foot.
=
THE BOARD OF managers Of the
Childrcn's Day nursery viii hold irg
monthly business meeting Thursday.
March ,, In the nursery.
-
PETITIONS for divorce were flied
in district court Thursday by Mar
Garct Butler against j. X Butler.
Alpha Wallace against Joe Wallace.
Alma Brown against Bert Brown,
Ella Clark aaginst Alfred $. Clark.
-
DECREE of divorce was granted
in district court Thursday to Noda
II. Freeman against Arthur II. Free
man.
PETITION for voluntary dissolu-
ton OF the Skiatook Garage COM
pany was filed in district court
Thursday
MARRIAGE licenses were issued
TO the following Thursday by the
clerk Of county court: Paul Givons,
T2l. and Lonnic Sisson. 10. Skiatook,
| Charles w. Burnett, %, Tulsa, and
Bertha Raines %, Joplin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

OF good quality gingham,
percale and beachcloth.
All sash tie-back models.
All sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-25

fun support to 1t yesterday evening
hy graduate nurses meeting at the
Y. W. G. 4. similar support for
the registry has been agreed TO by
the Tulsa County Medical society.
Twcnty-Onc nurses attended the
mrcting ana tentative plans for a
nurses club wcro made