davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13

sign ~ for the Legion any time he
wants and welcome. but what we are
after now Is the name and the needs
OF every man or woman that served
the United States in ,hc World War.
1t happens to be tn Legion that is
taking the census bc,luse it's all in
the Legion's line OF work, but the
census is conducted for the benefit
of all the veterans OF America
If any ex-servtce mon have claims
unadjusted or compensation coming
that they cannot collect, or are still
suffering from any injury sustained
4 the service, it is the request OF
Mr., Mann that they make sure to let
their needs be known when the cen
sus starts. Information is also want
ed about employmcat and if you are
ont Of a job do no. basitate TO let
he census-takers know about il. And
# you are in a position 10 spare your
share OF the adjusted compensation
70 the immediate rnicf of the dis
abled and their families, the canvass
crs want your name as surely as if
you were in need, say The Legion men
assigned to the Job
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13
EREDliE FOUND GUILTY

Olaf Bredlie was found guilty OF
violation CT the Alaska bone dry law
in the U. S. Commissioners Court
this morning, at a second trial. Sen
tence is to be imposed late this aft
ernoon.
The jury was not able to agree al
the first trial last Monday.
Members of the jury for the trial
today were: Edward Kane, J. M
Davis, c. E. Cartwright, j. F. Frem'
ming. Tom Mccartney, Ben Bullard,
Fred Oliver, George Stevens, Roy No
land. George r. Dull, A. ]. Brown,
Z. r Young.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13
HIGHWAY FUNDS
FOR five YEARS
ARE NOW SOUGHT
Alaska Forests Included, But
Rest of Territory Exclud-
ed-Seek to Amend.

A measure extending the prOvi-
sions of the Federal Highway Act OF
Nov. 9, 1921 to the end of the fiscal
year. June 80, 1927 is now before
Congress, being sponsored in the
Senate by Senator Stantield of Ore
gon and in the House by Represen-
tative Woodruff, of Michigan. The
measure carries with an annual APP
preparation of 100000, 900 to cover
the general provisions and 10000
600 annually for the Forest land
sections.
Alaska's Forest lands will receive
their proportionate share of the APP
preparations as the bill provides that
The moneys appropriated under this
Act shall be available, administered
apportioned, reapportiOned, expended
and disbursed according to the pro
visions of the Federal Highway Act
Of Nov. 8, 1921" Under the Act,
National Forests in Alaska for the
purpose of constructing roads and
trails, development of Forests and
their protection.
The Alaska National Forests were
provided for in the Federal Highway
Act of last year on the same basis
as those in the States but the Terri
tory was excluded from participation
in the benefit of the general pro-
visions CT the measure, only the
States receiving from the Federal
Government financial cooperation in
road building. Apparently no effort
was made to have the Territory in
cluded in that portion of the old
measure as every other State con-
tanning unappropriated public lands
was protected.
Had the Territory been included
in the general provisions of the Act.
it has been estimated that it would
have been entitled to an allotment
Of $4,164,07S, based on the area
population and mileage of star mail
routes as compared to the total of
each of the entire country. The basis
If cooperation by the Fedral Gov
eminent is so per cent. However
IN exception is made in the case OF
public lands States, the Government
making special allotments covering
unappropriated public lands beine
proportionate to the ratio of such
lands to the total area of all lands
within the state. Owing to the over
whelming amount of unappropriated
| public lands in Alaska as compared
| With the acreage under private own
ership, it is estimated that the APP
propriation required from the Terri
tory, in order to secure the full
Federal allotment that might have
| been available had the provisions
been extended TO Alaska, would have
been easily within the ability of thi
Territory to finance.
In the measure now before Con
gress. Alaska is again overlooked
An egort is to be made to secure al
amendment to the bill on which
hearings may be held in the neal
future Capt. c. S. Ward. of tn,
Alaska Road Commission, said toda.
that he would take the matter up b.
wire with Col. James G. Steese
head of the Commission. who is nov
in Washington. George A. Parks
head of the Alaska Field Division
General Land Office, will reques
the Department of the Interior t
} take an active interest in securing
4 the necessary amendment. Distric
Forester FIory will also suggest t
! U. S. Forester w. b. Greeley to ai'
lin the movement.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13
II CASES ARE
SET BY court
Calendars for Coming Term
Of District Court Are
Being Put in Shape.

Seventeen cases in the U. S. Dis
trict Court were set for trial by
Judge T. NJ Reed at a session held
this morning, the first to be heard
next Thursday, when the Spring term
Of Court opens here. Other cases
for the coming term will be set at a
session to be held Thursday morning
Of the II cases put on the calen.
Tar, 10 are criminal and seven civil
actions. Five arc appeals taken
from u. S. Commissioners Courts on
criminal cases there. three being
from Sitka and two from the local U.
S. Commissioners Court.
The cases set are: Criminal, U.
S. VS. James Bell, March II; U. S.
VS. Beauclaire Packing Company.
March 20; U. S. VS.. Standard Salmon
Packers, March 20; U. S. VS.. Alaska
Pacific Fisheries, March 20; U. S.
VS.. Mutual Packing Company, March
20; U. S. VS.. J. r. Mcneil March 81;
U. S. VS. Einar Hopcn. March 81; L.
S. VS.. Harry Mabry, March %; U. S.
VS.. James Cunliff, March %; U. S.
VS.. Harry Stanton, March %; civil,
Lorena Knudsen VS.. Juneau Packing
Company, March 16; Juneau Ferry &
Navigation Company VS.. Alaska Coast
Fish Company, March %; Ripley Fish
Company VS. l.. w. Kilburn, March
20; Salina Decree VS.. Ole Orson,
March 81; w. G. Lynch vs.. Jualin
Alaska Mining Company March %;
R. NJ ODell VS.. T. d. Page, March
20: David Johnson VS.. Harry Lindoff,
March 20, subject to continuance.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13

Today Miss Ora Stoddard, thir-
teen, of Miami Okla, is an or
drained minister. She has been
granted a license to preach by the
Northeastern Oklahoma Confer
eace Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Last Summer, in the min
ing districts OF the Indian State,
Miss Stoddard began preaching.
She has filled a number Of vacant
pulpits and declares it is her am
bition to become a foreign mis-
sionary Miss Stoddard, who is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. p.
Stoddard, is in the seventh grade
at school
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13
TWO ARE ARRESTED ON
CHARGES OF LARCENY

On a charge Of larceny, ]. 7. White
ard W. D. Brown were arrested Sat
urjav night b. City Patrolman w.
y. Flanagan ard Deputy U. S. Mar
shal n O. Hardy 1t is claimed that
the men had in their possession GER
tain property, including some plate
glass, alleged to have been stolen.
The accused men were taken to the
city Jail and were released later on
bond of $3.50 each complaint was
filed against thom by Cash Cole,
charging larceny. The case will come
before U. S. Commissioner V. A
Pa'ne tomorrow morning at 10
o'clnck
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13
THREE PERMITS ISSUED

Three oil leasing and prospecting
permits recently granted by the De
pertinent of Interior have been issued
by the local u. S. Land Office. Those
t. whom issued are: Charles Sellan-
der. Anchorage; z. T. Rafferty,. Ko-
diak. and Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Bedding
of Cordoys. for claims located re-
spectively in the Anchorage, Cold
Bay and Katalla districts.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13
OlD-TiMER DEAD

Thomas p ray, well known old
tine resident of Dawson, passed
away recently at st. Mary's hospital
there, after an illness of several
weeks. from heart trouble.
Mr.. Fay was "a years Of age and
It is understood he originally came
from Boston Ii is not known that
he had any surviving relatives. He
was a member of Dawson Aerie No.
so of the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13
WARREN GEDDES ACCEPTS
POSITION AT CANNERY

Warren Geddes has been employed
as manager of the stockroom at the
Libby, Mcneil & Libby cannery at
Taku Harbor and left for that place
Saturday afternoon on the cannery
tender John L. c.
Mr.. Geddes has been employed at
the Consumer Store for the past
several months.
Store ads shows friends where
they can save time. money and en-
ergy, and are a distinct advantage
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13
REGISTRATION is
BETTER LAST WEEK

Registration for the city election
closed at O'Clock Saturday with
81 names for the past week making
a total of 1877 for the first two
weeks.
Three weeks are left for regis
trants to enter their names on the
registration books at the office OF
the City Clerk in the City Hall.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13
MRS. FLANAGAN LEAVES

Mrs. D. W. Flanagan left on the
steamship Princess Mary for Seattle.
where she will visit with her mother,
who has been seriously i'll.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13
FATHER RocCATI HERE.

Father A. j. Roccati arrived here
yesterday morning on the steamship
Princess Mary He is greatly i'm
proved in health from the effects oil
q recent operation performed at the
Providence Hospital, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13
BUSINESS MAN RETURNS.

George f. Coury, part owner of
the Botson Store, returned on the
Princess Mary from a business trip
in the South. Mr.. Coury has been
gone for several weeks during which
time he purchased the spring stock
for the store.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13
ATTENTION MASONS.

A stated communication of MI.
Juneau Lodge No 147, F. & A. NJ,
will be held this evening at 1880
o'clock Past Masters night and
work in the M. NJ. Degree. All mem
bers are requested to be present and
visiting Brethren are cordially in
vited to attend. By order of the
w. NJ. CHAS. E. NAGHEL,
adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13
LEASES ISSUED
COVERING MANY
SMALL ISLANDS
R2s S.-AA al
Continuous Growth of Fox
Farming Industry Indicated
by Leases Issued.

"A heaIt1N ana CONTINUOUS CROWN
OF the Alaska fox-tarming industry
is indicated in a statement issued
today by district headquarters of the
Alaska Forest Service, in which is
given the various islands under lease
from that bureau in Territorial wat
ers under its jurisdiction. A total
of SO islands are 50 leased and
leases on 90 additional islands have
been applied for and are still pending
To prevent a duplication of effort
and as guide Tor persons preparing
to enter the industry District Fores-
ter Charles H. Flory has issued a
list of those islands already under
lease. No leases are being issued
for islands more than $500 acres in
area.
The following is the list of islands
under lease and their location:
Vixen Island-Peril Straits.
Emmons-Peril Straits.
Unnamed-S W Phil. Chichagof.
Gavinski-Sitka Sound.
Halibut-Port Frederick.
Shaw-Idaho Inlet
Long-Stka Sound.
Middle-Sitka Sound.
Pond Island-kelp Bay.
Legma-Near Sitka Hot Springs.
Hogan-W. Coast Chichagof.
Hill-W. Coast Chichagof.
Unnamed-S. w. Crow, Sitka
Sound.
Peisar-Ncar Stka Hot Springs.
Inion Island, the 3 n E Island.
Cross Sound.
Siginaka-Sitka Sound.
Knight-Yakutat Bay.
Hoonah-Icy Straits.
Torsa and adjacent Islands, Sitka
Hot Springs.
George-Icy Straits.
CONGRATULATIONS Sound, Icy
Straits.
Mink-Bay Of Pillars.
Traders-Perl Straits.
Three-Hill-Cross Sound
Brothers-Frederick Sound.
Unnamed (Necker Group Near
Sitka Hot Springs.
Unnamcd-Freshwatcr Bay.
Benjamin-Lynn Canal.
Faust-Seymour Canal.
DornASeymour Canal.
Sunset-Windham Bay.
Soghlan-Lynn Canal.
standardization Arm.
PortIand-Lynn Canal.
Granddaughter Passage.
Entrance-Hobart Bay.
Whitney-Cape Fanshaw
WATERFORD Houghton.
-Four small islands-Pybus Bay.
Castle-Duncan Canal.
Strait-Sumner Straits.
SW-Pybus Bay. Admiralty Island.
Conclusion-Sumner Straits.
Sukoi-Frederick Sound.
Tair-Beecher Pass.
SumnerISumner Straits.
Sokolof.
Keku-Near Kake.
Lung & Kah Sheets-Duncan Canal
Turnabout-Frederick Sound.
Marsh-Near Lincoln Light.
s"The Subscriptions Bay.
Vevel-Sumner Straits.
Hound--Near Kake.
Liesnoi Island-Stikene Straits.
Monte Carlo-Rocky Pass.
Blashke Island group.
San Pedro-Craig district.
Anguilla-Craig district.
Eagle-Davidson Inlet.
Santa Rita-West Coast.
San Lorenzo-West Coast.
Bellena-Near Craig.
Nichols-Tlevak Straits.
Culebra-West Coast.
Onslow & Carlton - Clarence
Straits.
Unnamed-McHenry Inlet.
Bold-Tongass Narrows.
Skin-Chomley Sound.
Marble-Clarence Straits.
Patterson & High-Kasaan Bay.
Rudyard Island-Behm Canal.
Niblack-Ernest Sound.
Grant-Clover Pass.
Square-Spacious Bay.
Hosspur G. Harris-Near Duke.
Found-Ernest Sound.
Eagle-Ernest Sound.
Cat-Near Mary Island.
I.ong--Kasaan Bay.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

Nick Thicschild OF Sitka arrived
here this morning on the Estebeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Gshring arrived
here on the Estebcth from Gypsum,
where they have been employed fer
some time.
Remey Sullivan arrived here on the
Estebeth from Gypsum.
Miss Lydia Weber, who has been
engaged here for some time on spe
cial nursing cases, left on the Prin-
cess Mary for the South.
William Donaldson loft on the
Princess Mary en- route to Alpena,
Michigan.
A Murray of Sitka arrived here on
the Estebeth this morning.
Mrs. W. C. Wright left on the Prin
cess Mary on a buying trip in the
South.
Louis Schulz, merchant of Atlin,
B. c., was a passenger on board the
Princess Mary yesterday en- route
to his home.
Hugh Molyneans, government road
superintendent, passed through Jul
neau on the Princess Mary for AT
lin, B. c.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13
MINING MEN HERE

w R. Diamond, metallurgist with
the Consolidated Mining &, Smelling
Company Of Canada, and G. F. Chap
man. construction engineer, arrived
here on the Princess Mary from
Trail. b. c.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13

If you have never used the classi
fed columns this is the best time to
begin. The straight line to what
YOU want is through Empire want
ada
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13

Advertising is To make known,
md every column Of advertising has
;ome valuable news to make known.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13

Thrift is not the result Of hoard
ing. Real thrift is in a careful study
of store news for the best values.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-03-13

Old papers 1or sale at The Empire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30
ORGAN RECITAL
WELL ATTENDED
Stamm Will Conclude His
Concerts in Tulsa With
in Few Weeks

II is human not TO appreciate
blessings until they are about to be
removed from ones grasp, or have
been removed. This trait perhaps
explains the fact that, since an
houncemcnt OF the intended depar-
ture from this city of it's great or
ganist, Ernest Prang Stamm, and
consequent cessation OF the weekly
public organ recitals which has
mixed Tulsa with the largest cities
OF the land in this branch of must
cal ~cndeavor. attendance at the re-
citals has doubled and Sunday after
noon attained the number OF 500, de-
spite bad weather.
The latest recital audience was an
appreciative one, seeming TO enjoy
most OF all the organ numbers. Mem
delssohn's dramatic overture to"Ruy
mas and "Pomp and Circumstance"
cigars military march OF powerful
meme and treatment. Niolincello
soIoS by Frederick w. Warner were
20 well liked that the audience in
sisted on two encores.
IL was announced yesterday that
thtFe viii be only four more recitals.
NeN Sunday afternoon Josephine
Lsylnan, well known local reader and
a FACULTY member OF the expression
am public speaking department Of
We University OF Tulsa. will read
Cs'ar Wilde's 'The Selfish Giant" to
w accompaniment OF music by Mrs.
a. North Parkin. On succeeding re-
cc"1ls assisting artists viii be Mrs.
y, Shafter. soprano, Mrs. Pleasant,
: singer. and Gladys Erna stamm,
young pianist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30
IN GOOD HEALTH
AND IS OVER 100
Temperate, Loves Out
doors and Avoids Debt
and Worry
RECALLS PROGENITORS
Still a Great Reader and Much
Interested in Affairs
of Today

EUREKA. Kan, Feb. 4-One
vosr nast the century mark and still
physically and mentally alert and
taking great interest In politics and
current events Is George A. Gordon
OF this town.
his extreme age has brought Mr..
Gordon a number OF distinctions.
Members ~ his family claim that he
is ,he only grandfather OF a Civil
var veteran now living; that he is
the lirst surviving member Of the
Indiana state constitutional conven .
lion of 1850, and he Is one OF few,
II not the only man. living today
who heard Revolutionary war
stories from his grandfather who
took part in 1t. January 90 was
Mr. Gordon's hundred and first
birthday.
My grandfather, George Gordon.
of cumberland, Pa, was "a soldier In
tho American revolution" related
Mr.. Gordon recently. 1T was my
great uncle, william Armstrong,
who captured the six Hessians and
took them into Washlngtou's camp,
and said in reply to the generals
question as TO how he captured
them: Faith. | surrounded them
recall as a boy hearing my grand
lNNIN'l Nfll VI llllF hlh VNlA'l lllAl@
dents Of the Revolutionary war"
Bad Health at 20.
The attainment OF an extreme
old age is n matter Of much salts
faction 10 this centenarian. because
earlier in life--76 years ago. TO be
cxaCt-Mr. Gordon was in III health.
He was compelled to give up the
practice Of law on which he was
Just embarking, at Newton. III. An
overland trip to TeXas-during
which he had typical experiences OF
the wild west such as getting
caught In a buffalo stampede and
heing chased by lndlans-improved
his health so much that he decided
TO take up farming.
81 attribute my longevity largely
90 ms temperate habits and an ac-
tive outdoor life" said MIR. Gordon.
Also TO the fact that ! always have
made It q point to keep out OF debt
and avoid worrying
Mr.. Gordon has never used to-
bacc0 be- Intoxicating liquors. lie
always has been a great reader and
has taken an active part in political
campaigns though never has been "A
candidate for public office. AS n
rule he looks upon the progress or
the age with approval.
Teacher and Lawyer.
School teaching was Mr.. Gordon's
first occupation-at Monmouth. IL.
lie studied law and in 1914 was ad-
mitted to the bar.
When elected to represent Howard
and Cass counties. Indiana. in the
constitutional convention Of 1850,
he was a resident of Kokomo. In
1853 he moved overland to a farm
near Red Oak, Iowa. lie was elect
ed 10 the Iowa legislature in 1869.
After the close OF the Civil war he
moved to near Pleasant Hin. Two
years later he moved to Kansas.
Mr.. Gordon has lived in the life
ilme Of every president except
Washington and has voted at every
pres Dental election IN so years ex-
cept ono Mr.. Gordon still has
most Of his natural teeth and has
put on glasses only a few years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30
Nus FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.

Mrs FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor,
InNSK T. DUNCAN
Iit, Attorney
trubliahcd be- the Tulsa ais World
January 40 t92e world rubiishins
company ruhIi,horl
RESOLUTION
A Resolution determining assess.
wouta and directlng notices. thereof Tor
paving 100 STREET IMPROVEMENT
hlNItlt T. Sc. ga 81 thg Guy OF
1uist uklahoma' and declaring an
WirHHAS tho City Engineer on tho
'o'h uty " January 1879, submiitod to
the names ~ tho owners. tho lumber Of
front Irvt owned by each - description
" the property aud ostimutc OF the total
cost of the Improvements, the proportional
amount ~ such costs Co be assessed
SgalnHt tho abuttiuE property Hnd the
total estimated amount 10 be nascsacd
Mont in srRErr IMPROVEMENT Dis
Iliigl ~ 90 In t'rw and subs,an.o 81
WHEREAS. this hoard has duly eN-
nmlncd said statement ana found the same
w Row fnFuFrSSiHrs. nniEg II RHE.
SOLVED nN IttE BOARD or CON.
Mls5luNEHs or, rHE CITY OF
That s,id statement bo. ana the samo
hereby IT, approved, and
IE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that II
.H the determination Of this Hoard 60
tsspss mo cost ct tho improvements pro.
yI1ed Zoe iu said STREET IMPROVE.
MlNI Il.Iltl'I DO tli against tho
WuutH ana the property benefited thereby
and tho property liable 60 assessment as
So out in tho afnTosnid statement OF tho
nG ~ TuRTHuti RESOLVED. that no.
u,e Ut such determination to assess be
giycn To- all owuots 81 any aud an such
fTRINTfN nN publication IA thu Tulsa nAllV
Would. u daily newspaper Of general cir
c~ulatlnn In the city u Tulsa, oklahoma.
COR Two 90 consecutive days, beginning
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED. that tho
CITY Auditor be. and she hereby H. directed
- send written notice by regiHteted mail to
tll Of the owners 81 property affected by tho
aforesaid proposed assessments. said no
fice 70 be In form hnd substance aa. pro-
TULSA ttty charter, ana to he mailed at
he time designated In said section, and.
M n FURTHER RESOLVED. that The
a ~ h" and tho same b. hereby set az
the day fur hearing Rl objections 10 such
Hsseasments. improvements OF materials In
reference Co tho same. and said hearing
shall he continued from day 20 day until
the same r. completed nud any objections
not made in writing On or before the ION
day ot February, 1929, ~ 100 o'clock a,
NJ, nhpu be deeucd TO ho waived ana.
BE n FURTHER RESOLVED. that thu
struptcd To- mako and file on ur before
the date ~ said hearing her certificate
showing when ana I'm what manner said
notices were given. ana attach to ana
mako a part 81 said certificate, the sfn.
dnvit 81 the publisher showing . copy ~
the notice 80 published and tho days on
which the same was punished, and.
RE IT FURTHER REHOLNEb. that an
emergency exists for iho preservation ~
he public health and safety. and FOR the
furthetHucs Of street improvements. by
reason whereof this resolution shall take
effect from ana after It's adoption, np.
prlval aud publication,
ADOPTED. aud tho emergency clause
ruled upon separately hud approved tht,
2Tth day 0f January. 1922.
APPROVED this 21th day Of January
r. y EVANS.
Mayor
I Attest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30
MWfuary
Burton.

Burton.
Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine
ANITA Burton, wife Of II. V. Burton,
VINO died Saturday. will be held
monday afternoon at the First
Presbyterian church at gao o'clock.
Tho body will lie In state at the
Stanley Mcclure chapel from 10
O'Clock Monday morning until 1
O'Clock In the afternoon. Resides
her husband, Mrs. Burton is sur
NiVed by three sons and two daugh-
tcrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-30
PREPARE NEW ROAD MAP
~iStriCt Chambers Of Commerce Take
Up Work for 81 Counties.

HSHsted by the secretaries Of the
9Itous commercial organizations
,n'oughout the territory covered by
northeastern Oklahoma chamber
- commerce, r. Bee Guthrey. Sec
..tary or that organization. IL pre-
sIlIs a road map and tourist guide
"tCn promises, when completed, 10
oe the most accurate and valuable
sIete OF road information in the
.orm OF a map that has yet been
presented to the road users OF this
s-Vli"n OF the state. Counties COW
10 VIII be Tulsa. Ottawa. Craig,
D''aware. Mayes, Wagner, Chero-
80 Adair, Seqouyah. Muskogee. Nc
rnutosh, Nowata, Rogers. Okmulgee,
~D"tuskee. Creek, Lincoln. Payne.
'""heo Usage and Washington.