davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
MORE "NEw STATE. COMMENT

The Oregonian discusses the pro-
posed division of Idaho and the possi-
bic formation of a new state consist
ing of northern Idaho and eastern
Washington, which would necessarily
involve splitting the. east of this state
from the west. 1t gives an intelligent
and Informative account of the geo
graphic and the economic considera-
lions that have led the northern coun-
ties or panhandle of Idaho to wish to
separate from the south. 1t says:
Northern Idaho is cut off from
southern Idaho by mountains that are
crossed neither by highway nor by
railroad. Boundaries were formed
when information about natural lines
OF division were lacking or inaccurate
Development revealed the weaknesses
OF the boundary arrangements. North
ern and southern Idaho grew into eco
nomic independence. Their sole bond
is the state government.
Theoretically, the formation of the
proposed new commonwealth, which
perhaps would bear the name of Lin
coin, would benefit northern Idaho and
eastern Washington. Practically, the
difficulties in the road of the proposal
are numerous and robust and may yet
prove to be invincible. Congress might
be 10th TO form so small state as the
possible North Idaho" The removal
of this reluctance through making
large state by joining northern Idaho
and eastern Washington would en-
counter federal and state restrictions
Forming states by joining two or more
states or parts of them depends on the
consent of the legislatures affected as
well as on that of congress. 1t might
be easy to obtain the assent of Idahos
but it would be difficult
to obtain that of Washington's. The
project might have been feasible in
the Cos, but now that this state has
been knit into a unit it appears almost
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29

Idaho hospitals and state institu
tons will be saved thousands of dol
lars yearly besides obeying the stat.
utes instead of breaking them as here.
tofore, as a result of the passage and
signing of house bill No. 1874, according
to Lewis Williams, collector of internal
revenue.
Under the Idaho statutes it was for
Imerly unlawful for any one but Ii
censed pharmacists to transport alco-
hol. The hospitals could not obtain il
from the government bonded ware
house on account of the law.
1t was, therefore, obtained from the
pharmacists, who were compelled to
add the tax, which was approximately
$14 a gallon. to the purchase price
Although enforcement officers ignored
this technical violation of the law. the
hospitals We're forced to pay SIG a
gallon instead of 81
Under provisions of the recently en-
acted law, Mr.. Williams said, the hos
pitfalls and state institutions may OBJ
tain the alcohol directly from the gov
eminent warehouse. This alcohol is
free from tax.
As to the approximate savings in
dollars and cents which will affect
these institutions, the collectors Of
flee could furnish no figure.
1t was stated. however, that it will
undoubtedly run up into the thou
sands.
Blanks for making application to the
government warehouse for this alcohol
may be obtained at the collectors Of
flee according to announcements.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
Union Church Services

All the Easter services at the Union
church Sunday were well attended,
the music was the best and a fine
spirit and deep interest were manifest
The subject next Sunday morning
will be "Fulfillment Not Destruction,
the Method of Jesus The evening
theme, 'Christianity's Double Princi-
pie" Sunday school Sunday morning
at 10.
Choir practice Thursday evening at
1880 Come.
GEO, FOWLER,
Phone ia Pastor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29

Thrills follows thrill in Twins OF
Suffering Creek" a powerful William
Fox photoplay of Western life star.
ring William Russell at the Rex Thurs.
day and Friday. Russell never has
done better piece of work than his
portrayal of Bill Lark, the man who
had only five days to live, and used
them well.
"The best is like the worst" in the
little mining town of Suffering Creek
and "a man can raise thirst" and
quench it at Bill Larks saloon. That
is to say, he can go there if he doesn't
value his life very highly, for Bill
Lark's saloon is not healthy spot
Bill has handled his crowd of tough
customers pretty well for some time
but one night a gambler springs a
surprise on him, and Bill finds hang
ing over him death sentence imposed
by chance and a deck of cards. And
Bill is in love. How shall he use his
last five days? He uses them well.
He defeats band of robbers who hold
up the stage coach, and he wins a
bride and right to live
Most complete stock of Wall Paper
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
NOTICE no VOTERS OF COMMON
AND CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL DIS
TRICTS OF BOUNDARY COUNTY

The Annual School Meeting for the
transaction of all school district bust
ness will be held in each common and
consolidated school district of Bound
airy County, Idaho. on the third Mon
day of April, being April 18th, 1921.
MRS. CAROLINE w. FLOOD,
County Superintendent of Public In
struction. mar29-apr12-3t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29

The Thursday evening prayer and
teachers meeting at 7.
Sunday, the Bible school at 10
Morning service at IL; evening SER
vice at 1880. The young peoples meet
ing at $50. Young people, you will
enjoy this meeting Come and see.
You will meet with a cordial well
come and we invite you to meet with
us. A. H. MORTON, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29

For Sale-Early Alaska garden seed
peas. Sample may be seen at Herald
office. Also Golden Russell potatoes.
John A. Peterson. f15m15
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given, that the part
nership lately subsisting between j
Frank Cuddy and Mamie Agnes Cuddy
under the firm name of Bellevue Dairy
Company, at Boomers Ferry, Idaho, was
dissolved on the 14th day of March
1921, by mutual consent All debts
owing to the said partnership are to be
received by said ]. Frank Cuddy. and
all demands on the said partnership
are to be presented to him for pay
ment.
Dated March Il, 1921.
]. FRANK CUDDY,
mar22-1t MAMIE AGNES CUDDY.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29
TELEPHONE TALKS-NO. 9

Many Company have expressed
the desire to know just how
improved telephone Telephone Talks the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-29

Most complete stock of Wall Paper
in Northern Idaho. Bliss Wall Paper
& Paint Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
BUS SYSTEM OUTLINED


Proposals looking Co possible 500
luton ut the transportation situu.
ton in Tulsa, in which both the bus
and street railway possibilities were
explained, were discussed at meet
Ing of the Greater Tulsa club held
IN the Moose hail Monday night
g.. T.. Hutchins. who viii lay be-
fore the city commissioners today a
detailed proposition to furnish the
city with adequate motor bus strv-
ice, spoke OF the advantages offered
by motor car transportation. a.
Heilborn. general manager of the
Tulsa Street Railway company. out
lined plans OF the street car company
to extend It's lines and in the less
thickly populated sections to insti-
tute an adequate bus system
Tho plans OF Hutchins In institu-
ting the bus system will include Q
routes which will circle the town
in such way that bus can be
reached in radius Of three blocks
from any residence in the territory
thickly enough populated TO- be in
cludcd in the routes. Regular time
schedules have already been out
lined and the cars will run on time.
The cars which Hutching proposed
10 put into service viii comfortably
seat % people or a maximum Of As.
Talks on other possible solutions
OF the transportation situation mere
was also discussed at the meeting
which included both the elevated
and underground cars Refresh
ments Of coffee and sandwiches We're
served to a large crowd attending
the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
ADDRESS BUSINESS WOMEN

what are requirements of a good
business woman?
A. L. Farmer will answer this
question for the business women =
clubs whose practice 1t is TO meet
at the Y. W. G. A. at their first
forum for tho year the night of Oc-
toher "A In the Y W. gymnasium.
pcr Mr.. Farmer has expressed his
views women will be given the op-
portuntv 20 state what are their
own ideals for women in CONNER
lia! li1r. Tho forum vii. close
with % social hour.
Clubs cooperating I'm the forum
are the Halliburton-Abbott club,
p. b. X club, Tulsa Business Col
lege club and organizations Of em-
ployed women in tho Exchange Ma
tional bank, Central National bank,
Charles T. Noble OH q Gas Co..
Mid-Co Petroleum, Pure oil COM
pany. Sinclair oil & Gas Co, South
western Bell Telephone company.
Western Union, Tidal oil company,
and the newly formed club Of the
Y ". c. a. residence section. A
forum will be conducted once a
month on a subject OF interest to
business women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
DISMISS KUHN JURY
Falls To Reach Verdict I'm Trial OF
Okmulgcc County Sheriff for
DcrrliCtion of Duty.

MILGEE, oct. l7.-Aftor de-
liberating 72 hours, tho fury I'm the
case of Sheriff Lon Kuhn was die
missed at 7 o'clock tonight after
falling to reach a verdict
Superior Judge II. II. Christopher,
before whom the trial was con-
Quoted, had held the jury in con-
tinuous session since the case was
suddenly brought to close last Fri
day night when attorneys for the
defense announced that they would
rest, while Sheriff Kuhn was oc-
cupying the witness stand.
1t Is understood that the jury
stood seven to five for conviction
on seven Of the 10 counts voting
unanimously for acquittal on three
counts According to attorneys,
Sheriff Kuhn's status is not changed
because OF the mistrial but he VIII
remain under suspension until n
jury finally takes action on his case.
Judge Christopher set November
I a. tho date for the rctrial Of
the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
HOLD RELIGIOUS INSTITUTE
Episcopal :, :. Workers of North
eastern Oklahoma Here oct. 25.

An institute of religious education
for Sunday school teachers and
workers Of the Episcopal church in
the northeastern section Of the state
will be conducted at Trinity Episco-
pal church the week Npening Octo-
ber %. The institute will be SINH
lar to schools, to be taught by sew
eral members of the same faculty
at Muskogee and oklahoma City
Invitations TO attend the institute
have been sent to Episcopal church
at Bartlesville, Nowata, Pawhuska,
saltwater, Sapulpa, Miami and
Caremore.
The school will be in session
every evening from $3.50 to .
O'clock, with half an hour for sup
per at the Y. NJ, c. A, During the
first class session Mrs. Carrie Coft
Templeton, executive secretary of
the department OF religious educa-
tion Of the district Of Oklahoma,
with headquarters az oklahoma
City Will teach elements Of child
psychology During an hours grade
conference, Miss Elsie Calvin. direC-
tress OF religious education Of
Trinity Episcopal church, will give
kindergarten and primary courses.
Mrs. Templeton an intermediate
course, Rev Bernard n Lovgren Of
81 Johns chapel at Norman a
junior and first high school year
course, and II. j. Tighe, superin-
tndent Of city schools at Musko-
gee, the course for senior high
school courses. The closing class
period Will be Christian service in
slruction, arts and crafts, by Rev.
Thomas Bellringer of St Johns
chapel at oklahoma City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
ARE EQUALLY RESPONSIBLE
Col. Reeves Tells Tulsa Town Club
That &, of C. Needs 500 Women.

Women have place and a re-
sponsibiitv equal 10 that Of men
IN the Chamber of Commerce, Col
Ira Reeves told women OF the Tulsa
Town club at their dinner in Ed
Woods cafe Monday night, adding
that 500 women members are
needed In the organization.
At the request transmitted from
Merle Prunty, the club voted to
assist IN entertaining the coming
teachers convention and as re-
suit of a request from the mayor
Miss Myrtle Hatch was named the
club representative on the charities
committee. 4 delegation was cent
TO one meeting of the Greater Tulss
club. Payment Of tuition for the
two University Of Tulsa girl students
whom the club is assisting was re-
ported. Miss Alpharetta scott rem
dered a vocal solo The club ad-
iourned to meet the first Weekend
in November for several days stay
at Friendship lodge ON the y. w,
c. A. camp grounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
AUTOMOBILES


BAKED ENAMELlNq T,pdcrs s,raight-
cned body work. metal fn'.hins 'aai.
! Ask any one" Tulsa Auto Timers. li2
East s"cond. osage $50.
BIG SALE on Fisk cord tiros 80 pcr cent
OF on CITY Garage, 22O ~. Main.
FOR SALE or rHAnE- rord roadster.
usoge 6leo.J $50 81 Main
FORD ROADSTER 1870 model. Al ahapc.
Reese Market 20 n, HouIdcr OuaE'
FOR SALE--Two Ford touring cars CHEAP.
corner. ~ Federal and Lewis Phone
FOR SALE Dodre touring car. In good
condition, cheap FOR cash Usage S56.
FOR TRADE For Ford. 1921 Harloy
Davidson motorcycle with side car
Electric equipment 7 West LntimcG
Usage '9i3.
BUICK ROADSTER frr sale. model K-tI.
1920, recently oyorhaulod, new paint.
good tires. can be- bought very cheap for
cash. Miller Garagc, $40 East second.
FIRST $50 gets Ford. Call at 1919 3.
Frankfort
FoR sALE-D-N buick roadster. in good
TOP. newly vanished. ,Hs5o Tor for quick aSE
Bldg, telephone OsaRc g85
FOR SALE OR TRADE--Onc Oldsmobno,
three-Quartei ton truck. one Ford de'iy-
cry, one Ford hvr-Passonger. Phone Cedar
FOR sALE:-Fords podgts. Bpicks and
many other good makes. every cat a
bargain Terms 10 suit Used Car ET.
. change, ais n Main. Usage ii0s
FOR SALE-Ford delivery body, good con.
dulru, cheap. osaEe Glo9.
USED CARS bought and sold, small
q, conmmiS,ssisonnS. 70 storage Prem9car NJ
UNDER new mnuarruunt the central
Garage, storage, washing, ercaslng. re-
pair work. We strive 10 please. stuart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
SHIRT FACTORY AT PICHER
more Than Required Number of
yr., Helpers Make Application.

oPselat tu The World
FICHER, Oct, N17.--For some time
Past me Pioher Advertising club has
oeth trying TO land a shirt factory,
ana u appears that the effort Is
now about to be crowned with sue
Sess' The concern with which they
htaye been negotiating agreed TO es-
,ao"s4 plant here upon n guarau-
wv mat at least $50 women would
a'sree 'tl,.e TO accept positions in the fac
Nhen the opportunity was given,
gnuFe lhan i75 applicants registered
a1 e1' me Jobs, according 10 the report
81, secretary r, C, McWllliams. Com
ss.,oeIaion Is being given to a two
SSyosy concrete building. formerly
Now NOW as the Keystone hotel, as a
fS'3 IN which to house the factory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
RESENTS CREDIT REFUSAL
hx.Seryicc Man Beats Up Aged
Merchant who Denied Favor.

HOCkERVlLLE, oct. l7.--An-
gered by a refusal OF credit on the
part of the merchant, and doubtless
rendered more irritable by intoNi-
cehls' webb Smith, all ex-serviCe
man, 2l years old, committed an as
ault, Saturday afternoon, upon Jo-
seph Nelson, so years old, hard
ware dealer of this place.
II appears that Nelson was most
srutally beaten about the head and
lace, several bones being broken, and
80 dlsflgured that his friends would
ndrdiy recognize him. He was TAX
en- 10 hospital In Miami. whore his
injuries are regarded as quite seri-
GUS Ills assailant was arrested and
NAken to jail at Miami.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
ROOMS AND BOARD

A''H H'' - " tliNt hbNNN ~
NORFOLK s.. ll.g r.a r.ut sIa,nus
room den and ktruuuaffu. laundry
pfiNltgrs. Nsarr tlrt.
u,H rH TWO ...u. f.r N.sa.t,.,.uF.
'n' South Main
uutEFuup 81 ono 1,. urb0 u.um.
Keeping roou7 uaorr $3.50.
aErONp D. iIa, Two clean. modern
lirht huuF"Nr'rlug f'uou.s. 90 90
TWELFTH b.. guG Two Urnt house.
No'uhH touws private entrance.
NNEp fDUI InusutruIuH .sul.a ...
i'nt loa' y rnstou
TWO light housekeeping rt.ma frr r,ut.
rhpuo usuEo 1850.
TWO nice cloen modern Housekeeping
rooms Tor rent Usage aa...
Two FRONT rouds adjoining bath. tur.
uiHhrl Tor huusek"oplnU, ln apartment
private entrance. ts pen week. OHtgc
N1lf t21 81 MnyboI
tWu modorn ueht housokccp|or rooms
nflyatc entrance adjoining bath. oHaE'
lH21.i.
TWO Rooms or siupIo r1ums fIruiahsd
Tor housekeeping close &c. u1pEr 5ity. Il.
WO niyo larre font rnuus rurulshct Tor
light housekeeping DsnEe gvS6 Tor NJ.
formation
VERY sIRAULr tv room aunrtm"u.
In new modern home. private family
everything furnished for huuHokocpiuR v
block from Eouth tiustou Jl'ury. thr,r
blucks from car ltno. Phone cedar 1906.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
rrnn MN sncncnl KnnA.

WASHINGTON, oct. l7.--Governor
Sproul has rendered the appoint
ment as ynnator from Pennsylvania
to succeed the late Senator Knox
10 William T., Grow, republican state
chairman OF Pennsylvania, accord
ing to information received by sem
ate leaders today Crow has aC-
cepted, 1t Is understood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

Fonou oltT WORTH Texas. oct. IT.
iv r S',en men were injured. two serious
mnr.ns aeIlns fire at Decatur early this
IN "'1B The two badly hurt are
Tb.' Fort Worth hospital today.
WIZ were fighting the flames.
hy an explosion occurred, followed
us,aillhg walls and flying glass,
sonanss buildings on the public
o6a burned with loss of $49.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
ROOMS AND BOARD

t.,., mss.
. ''.' g'h .... roy H'M'.'
,,... .tat p. ''h. .HH'IH l".h'
.'. W.. N.a.'' iN' 'N''n'"
'.'N ...'''' '.'''h 'hr 'H't' "''..
'I ''I|.'. .|" |uiN convenient ...cr
n" r"an f.r someone Nha be- looking
''' '.'' pleasant h.n..
coon rs.lrr arHrrm.rf fpr gaufIruuu
Dog uiI,a. aIu. g..d HeUt uaur....plug
1''. "". ''', "I,' 'Ni'.'H To
%. i''hI'. .. 'I'. .'n. n.'. fu"ut H..'u.
49, YOU ara Ioowrr urH .ral room u %
r"tI home ynN 'H1v. quo
IAuDr r.r.IaN.I ugt I.am ,Ius, ln.
gentlemen r.rfsrrrd Phone O-oro 1l39.
IDN.rty f,.rt. y.,,,. ,iYn .t,,akf.s r,,.
a,UatIs Da,rr ttt. 900
., ...........-.a..a
rfrfi.r.rr rii ',yrat ri'I,f
MAIN Ha''V rooms fot ronl win
-" "!'"'". I'''"'' ''. ''''' '-''
M, l.l.f i"o'an"d too4' ,n.'ah'' ~,
e.,,ni g,,n, Oh" ,..." '.."' ''''''''' '''
| NllE large tI''rlhE room. h''hnthlf
InluHh'd WIN twin hruH ana laundry
privileges uHHEo '-ll.
NICELY furnished sleeping room for one
srhNwun. hnth adjoining heated by
stove ond furnace" ihonr 'Hnte ftlA.
NICE nrF" front Hlecpiug room down
stairs oroEc COIL. 5li cheyenne.
NtCtIT lurplsreI room in q now nouar.
tnrnar" heat hot amt cold water. rri'
s1le h,1i1e 'r4, 'in'n only. Ih"ho 'snF'
IVY ......,---
NICELY ~ hNi"1t" room Tor F,n,l.-
Wn'. pii'H" hnNl', n'Ar cur ""u nu' n'
INC, %" Hln', ''''h''"' garage Alh" h"''
~
N''NLI'f 60 Wn hl.rE iu'hlnh' J.
H'"'rlhS f"ome nl'lh'hH ha'h. h'hl
WV ''.
NINTH. w., lll NcrnHa ii"H Hshisei,a
'lmrnb nicely luihWh'u front fuum'
lHrEr closet, private entrance ih"he 90.
uHr I1uN'
NI'ElY FltNlNilFD room, close IN tut.
nHCu heat, gentleman preferred, eau
mornlnEH. tHaHa htt2
OWARso E 1919 Ridravnod addition.
loyoly sirouiur room In new home NO
other roouora. convenient to bath also
garage, Ostge 3ic5.J,
ROOM f,r t,pt Ina prtyetr hputr adj ioin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
nhe Noac Wins Schooner Race.

HALIFAX, oct. l1--Blue Nose To-
day won the second race TO deter
mine the champion OF Canadian
fishing schooners which viii race
the Gloucester schooner Elsie next
Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

l0ypuN oct. i7.-Oniy two members
NJ The cabinet will be included in the
p-i,isr da'.ru tion TO tho Washington con
tsr.Htr according 90 Information secured
N ihs foreign office today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
Wire Flashes

.rv YORK. oct t7.--Charlie Chaplin ar
go t.ra today aboard the Cu1A"d ,'ner
,.,.rrs..s .s from suuthsmp;ec ana Cher
s.,,,r Ups hundrcd and twenty boxes e
s,il bullion were also on the iiaer. con.
..s,es Co. Nsw YorE banks.
v,.rygroN. oct H. - President
1'".r cent the following nominations
IT.. senate today To b" GATED Stnt"s
.,U.. b. uuschHl Wpstnru iis' ritt
Of NaH.. To be postmaster steward
A l..HE 90 wichita. Kansas
,ufaAao ot i7.--Lcc n. E,pclsai.
s,.5is. .f thr HanlNe" Union sta Bsuk,
Of Hanover li.13s. was arres' a itdJ
40 Be aas ul iia way to Chiuts wh,n
tSker la.o custody
WASHINGTON. oct. I7.-The supreme
.t . Tho United states will recess
,,cY p.. s4 90 November T. Ihirt iva.
lice TaN announced today.
wAuuN8roN. oct 1.-THE supreme
,,.rf of M. United states today rrGus,t
ttc petition OF Dallas Texas f1r rct.ew
and r.spral of decisions by lover echrts
sHauIrs thc psllHs Telephone company
10 ceroass .ts rates IN the city u pallts.
pArLhs rcxas. oct i1.-FranN VI
cs.l4har automobile racing triN,~. SIs-
tsi1sH only minor injuries here ycstcr-
dsy when lhc car he was driving crashed
Graugh ino fence enclosing the track at
Uf stale fair grounds.
LoSDuN. oc. i7.-only two members
NJ The cabinet will be included iu the
p+i,isr delegation TO tho Washington con
fsr,nse according 90 Information secured
N tht foreign office today
PERI4N Drt 1.-THE municipal cleo
zion ur sunday which Us regarded as
nst0nsI barometer. was carried by tho
aBu.sltuUst forces.
LUNrDN oct l7.-ln the event the
Warrington conference ON Limitation OF
sfty.r..rfa and Far East prublpmH fail,
tho dominion government has agreed -
establish powerful navy m the Pacific
Vith Singapore as rs base. the Daily Ex-
Press announced today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

miles, guuI U..# Ir,If fur uuI,k su.,
600 Tulsa Motor Dsr ru. 1895 South
Nufu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

RERL.N Oct 1.-THE municipal cleo
don on sunday. which Us regarded as
nst0naI barometer. was carried by tho
aBiI.sllaist forces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

WASHINGTON. oct l7.--Thc supreme
.,,,rt o.. ,ho United states Will recess
f,ou u,. &C. 90 November z. Ihiri Jua.
1ee gaU announced today.