davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-16

Where is Tulsa going to house the
troupe ~ twenty Arabs who will be
in the city on Friday March 2, along
with that gorgeous spectacle, THE
Garden of Allah"
This is the question that is worry
ing tho management ,f the Grand
thcator and an advance agent of this
big production. who has been In the
city since last Tuesday morning to
scout up accommodation for these
dark-skinned sons Of the desert"
OF the SO Arabs IN tho company,
sixteen are Americani2cd, hut the re-
naming twenty can not speak a work
Of English The Americanized part
of the troupe will be able to find
room for themselves but 1t is mp to
the advance agent 20 secure accom-
modations for the other twenty.
There are 10 people in tho
Garden of Allah" production includ-
ing the 80 Arabs and a working crew
OF 10 men, comprising carpenters
electricians and others It Is believed
the majority of the company will be
able TO obtain rooms at private houses
II the hotels can not 'ako care or
all the company
Along with the fact that the un-
Americanized Arabs will do their
cooking while here In the city, Is the
announcement that Ben Tata a mem
Der Of the troupe, is the chief, and IL
Is up 10 him to prepare all the food
eaten by his fellow -countrymon. The
meat tx prepared in true Arabian
style, and no good member Uf this
aggregation would think of eating
meat that was not prepared by Ben
Tata,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-16
TOLL ROAD IS IN THE WAY
Must BE Dispensed With Before
Ozark Trail Route Can BE
Considered.

Special to Tho World
CLAREMORE. Okla. Feb. 10
Again has the Claremorc-C Chelsea
OKelly f. Gibson) toll road become a
prominent subject for discussion in
Rogers county. This road is por-
ton of that destined in the minds Of
the citizens of these two towns TO be
a part of the official Ozark trail thru
Rogers county, and has been source
of much worry among the leading
citizens and trail agitators, owing to
the fact that II was recognized that
the "approVng committee" of the
trail association would not recon-
mend a route, no matter how well i'm
proved, which was closed by toll
gates As n means OF doing away
with this drawback. plans are on foot
at present to locate a new road over
this section ON the west side OF the
Frisco right-of-way between Glare
more and Chelsea, and NJ. G. Kelley n
road contractor, is going over the pro-
posed route, making a complete esti-
mate of the cost of loacting ana con
structing such n road. After this is
a meeting will be held
when 1t will he determined what steps
further are to be taken in this direc-
tion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-16
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS
BILL UP IN THE HOUSE
But No Action l. Taken on Mcasur"
ana IL Goes Back Ia Senate
Once More

WASHlNGTON. Feb -. - Tho
house today considered the Indian ap-
Preparation bin and, acting on the rr-
port of the conforees. sent IT back to
conference without change affecting
oklahoma. The house refused to con-
cur in the senate amendments. The
per capita n1yuont was passed with
ont discussion The bin now is In the
same parliamentary position IL was be-
fore being reported to The house by
the couferecs, who disagreed on th,
payment. 1t viii come up in the SEN
ate probably tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-16
sALE or INDIAN LAND N MARCH
,6S5 Acres to BE Offered at Average
Nppraiscmcm of Sii25.

RINGIING. Okla. Feb. Is Gahe
l.. Parker superintendent of the five
civilized tribes, has announced the
sale I'm Jefferson county ON March
8 Of approximately l,6S5 acres Of In
dian land that has an appraised value
OF about $4,000, or an average of
Sl4.25 an acre. Most Of this land is TO
be sold on terms. There are scpa-
rate tracts ranging In area from thirty
to 145 acres. The highest appraise-
ment. 500, Is put ON forty acres two
miles from Sugdcn The names Of
some prominent Indian families are
recalled in the announcement. as well
aS some interesting Indian coEnomens
such as lsham Emeyabbi, George
Jack and John Wolf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-16
NEW QUARTERS FOR
TULSA ART STORE

The building at $50 South Main
has been leased by Mr. f. j Twogood
for the permanent location OF the
Tulsa Art store \ Encouragement OF
the building will include "A fittiSg
display gallery to show the class Of
paintings handled by this firm, in the
most up-to-date manner, Mr. Two
good states that he intends TO tit the
Tulsa store to equal the one In Kan
sas city. which is the largest art
store In the west. MIR. Twogood has
been in Tulsa for ~ years but much
of his time has been occupied with
the Kansas city store for the last
few months. However he says that
more time will be devoted to the
Tulsa store in the future in order
10 make 1t the best IN this local
lty.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-16

Isolated dairy herd and an intensified
farming tract Wbich has been gotten
together in Just such "A manner At "A
surprisingly low cost. At Bartlesville
John Irwin, an oil producer. found
time to block up small tracts Of In
dian land until he was operating .
COW ranch Of 200 acres. This is in
the central portion Of Washington
county, bounded hy Robert l.. ovens.
United States senator, 4.7O0-acra
farm in the northern part of the
county and Judge John J. Shca's two
thousand-a1rc farm ana dairy herd Of
bloodcd stock in the south part Of the
county. There is enough land in
small tracts now offered In that same
county to afford opportunity for any
such farms as are now operated by
owen, Irwin, Shea, and Just as fertile
as the Churchill dairy farm at Ninita.
A two thouSand-acrc farm near
Atoka has been gotten together from
n start of twenty acres by % man who
originally went to Atoka to practice
law. but saw tho opportunity that lay
In Indian land. The first year he was
city farmer. driving out 20 his
twcnty-acre tract daily. Piece by piece
he picked out adjoining and nearby
tracts at the annual land sales until
his farm Is one of the showplaCes of
eastern oklahoma. II took him less
than five years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-16

Tho Hon. Gahe Parker, commits
sioner to the five civilized tribes
himself an Indian. got the government
to make ar appropriation for farmers
and matrons to teach the Indians to
farm their own lands, and mas been
pushing the sale of unallottod lands
since he was appointed superintendent
at Muskogcc until the end OF Indian
land sales is now in sight.
The sale beginning here this month
will take from the market forever
most of the unallottod land Of tho In
dian classified as agricultural acreage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-16
Came 10 Hear Gluck.

TTTTTTN 10 ~ w TTTT-
COLLINSNlLLE, Okla. Feb. 10
\ large number of the music-loviug
people of this city took the afternoon
train on "Wednesday for tulsa. despite
the fact that the deepest snow of this
winter was upon the ground, to hear
the noted soprano singer, Alma Gluck.
The high priced entertainments that
are brought to Tulsa always draw a
lnrgo numhor of nooplo from this CITY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-16
Menus For II Day.
PUT ONE OVER on POLICEMAN
Suspicious Looking Grip Carried by
Clerical Man Contained w Liquor.
Special to The World.

COLLINSNILIE T.. Okla. Feb. Is
Policeman Perkins became suspicious
Of q we'll dressed man who carried a
heavy grip from the Santa Fe depot
10 the post office, who're Perkins
watched him let II thump upon the
floor as he set il down Think .ug th't
he had made tho latest discovery ot
grip full Of "baoze" being totcd into
CollinsVillo pv strange man dressed
In a minister's attire. he quietly
stepped NJ 10 tho gentleman and
asked to sec IN his grip Perkins de-
clared that he never saw so many
Bibles together at one .lme rs that
man hnd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-16
Indnrsc srhnnl Isnnds.

Special to The World
COLLINSNILLE, Okla. Feb. i5.-
The business mems league indorsed
the bond issue that has been asked
for by the local school board thru
the city commissioners, who have
called for the bond election on Feb
ruary II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-16

There Will he "a Joint session II the
Woman's auxiliary and Trinity guild
of Trinity Episcopal church. this art
ernoon at $3.50 i'm the guildroom
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-16
Grand.

Six all new amateur acts will ap-
pear after the last act OF the regular
play. "a soldiers sweetheart" a mill.
Rry drama. by the van Dyke and
Eaton stock company. starting at SIS
tonight. The same play Will be put
ON for the matinee Saturday at 1850
and at night
Human Hearts," Hal Reeds play
fun Of heart interest. a fine moral, "A
delightful vein of comedy and Il hap.
py ending that always pleases old and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
THE GIRL SCOUTS.

The Girl Scout home canning dem
onstrating team is represented by
thirty members from practically every
troop in the city. Six lessons We're
given during the past week under the
direction of Miss Landrum of the De-
partment of Agriculture. The lessons
included the canning of tomatoes. all
kinds of fruit, corn, string beans, lima
beans. carrots and beets.
The final examinations were given
Friday. Mrs. H. A. Colman, scout COM
mission. issued the blue food conserva-
ton uniform to every girl on the'team.
Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. Abbott. scout
captains. We're present at the lessons.
troops compose the team:
Troop |, Ruth Colman, Josephine
Child. Helen Williams. Eleanor Nc
Murchy and Marie Coudray; troop 3,
Marion Andrews Resale Beck, Caro-
line Lindner. Margaret Brem: troop s,
Helen Gleason. Helen Daily, Eunice
Haden and Isabel Cote; troop 8, Flea
nor Hill and Madeline McArdle; troop
10, Francis Bronson; troop Is. Annette
Bullas, Bessie Krupsaw and Cecilia
Krupsaw. troop Il. Helen Moulten,
Agnes McElroy. Hermina Zimmerman
and Evelyn Deardoff; troop rs, Helen
Findlay. Cordelia Heffner and Ethel
Young. and troop 30, Helen Low and
Mary Barr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
WITH THE JAZZ
RIFLE CLUBS

The Washington Rifle Club II far In
the lead in the seventh week OF the
National Rifle Associations small-bore
league shoot. In last weeks Arms and
the Man. the official organ of the N.
r. A.. giving the results at the end Of
the fourth week of the shoot. the local
organization is credited with S.717
total. leading the Massachusetts, Rifle
Association of Boston. Mass, by ten
points. In later shoots. not published
in the Arms and the Man. the nth and
sixth Of the series already having been
shot. the Washington Rifle Club has
increased its lead and now Is in front
by about thirty-five points. The
Washington Rifle Club Is shooting on
the outdoor range of the Army and
Navy Preparatory School on Connect
cut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Order Of the Eastern Star

Much sympathy 10 being expressed in
Eastern Star circles for Right Worthy
Grand Treasurer Alcena Lamond on
the death OF her husband. Past Grand
Patron Angus Lamond. whose inter-
msnt took place in Rock Creek Gene
terry yesterday afternoon. Earlier in
the week Mrs Lamond was made to
feel personal touch OF the great
war when her son, B. Bruce Lamond,
who Is studying for the ministry, was
commissioned q second lieutenant in
the Ofncers' Reserve Corps. Both the
late past grand patron and Mrs. Lamond
have been earnest workers for the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home and are highly
esteemed In the order.
Miriam Chapter, No. %. tomorrow
evening will aet upon its proposed by
laws. A card party for the bsnefit OF
the chapter viii be given Friday even
ing At the residence of the warder
Mrs Lewis. at Ia7o Morse street north
east.
Brookland Chapter. No. IL. has COM
plated plans for lawn party and dance
Friday evening At 18th and Newton
streets northeast, Brookland, with the
dancing held In the hall Of Brookland
Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Pythian Sisters.

Observation-Disclosures Temple. No.
8. business.
Friday-Rathbone Temple. No. 8.
initiation.
Grand Chief Ida NJ. Crown announces
that the Grand Temple of Virginia and
the District of Columbia will hold its
annual convention in Fredericksburg,
Va. the second week in October, in
stead of in Roanoke. as originally
planned.
Supreme Chief Lilly Samueis Of Oak
land. Cal. reports excellent progress of
the order throughout the supreme
jurisdiction. as indicated by recent
visits covering a greater part of the
territory. In closing an extended article
detailing these visits. the supreme chief
says: Il wish 1t were possible to
decorate each worthy sister with a
Jewel of honor for her devotion to our
order"
Past Chief Della NJ. Nichols of Rath-
bone Temple. No. 8. is spending several
weeks in Chicago and Detroit.
The Grand Temple of California has
started a movement to build a Pythian
Sister home on the general plans adopt
ed by the Ohio Grand Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
POULTRY YARD NOTES.

Many persons who formerly kept
fowls have sold their fiocks because of
the high price OF grain feeds. This was
a mistake. The increase In prices has
not been one sided. There has been a
large increase in the price of eggs and
table poultry. The fact is. a small fock
may be as profitably handled as before
wartime prices. If the reader has the
facilities for keeping fowls let him
start right in again to keep them. II
there is small backyard fit up a place
for a few fowls at once.
Balanced rations may be combined
from the cheapest feeds which will
provide for normal growth in the
young stock and do for fattening Or egg
production in the older fowls. In fact.
ly fortunate, since wastes from the
table may be used to good advantage.
Even weeds from the garden and grass
clippings can be used.
A cheap wartime ration is dry
mash mixture OF two parts of bran and
one each of middlings. alfalfa and beef
scrap. This may be fed dry in hoppers
A mixture of equal parts of scratch
feed, corn and oats makes a good grain
ration. These feeds provide the needed
amounts of protein. carbohydrates and
fat for Il balanced ration. 1t is ad
visable that the fowls be fed about
equal parts of the mash and grain. A
pen of ten or a dozen dual-purpose
fowls should be allowed about one
quart each of mash and grain daily.
The lighter breeds. like Leghorns.
should be allowed these amounts for
fifteen birds.
Growing pullets should be given all
they will eat of these rations. They
need abundant food to be fitted for nor
NAL development and for egg produc-
ton in fall and winter 1t is bad
economy to stint young stock Give
them all they will eat and later they
will repay the debt with Interest.
Wastes from the table may be used
with the mash ration and the whole
used as wet mash. Potato skins and
small potatoes should be boiled and
mixed with the mash. which makes an
excellent poultry feed. If the table
wastes contain sufficient meat. the beef
scrap may be omitted from the mash.
the weeds should be pulled and cut up
for the flock. Many weeds are thor
ougly appetizing. are nutritious and
correct the bad effects Of overlooking
with corn. In preparing young pullets
for laying an abundance of green stun
is better than too much corn. Moldy
corn should never be fed.
AT the prevailing prices for meats
and poultry .cockerels should be sold
for broilers as soon as possible Only
pullets should be kept. The quarters
Intended for them should be cleaned,
whitewashed and made ready at an
early date Moving layers is a bad
practice. 1t is equally bad for pullets.. II
tends to check their development
AZ soon as possible in September or
October the pullets should be placed in
the house or pen they are to occupy
for this winter.
PuIiets intended for fall production
should have . little extra care. II they
seem droopy watch for mites. These
pests work at night. crawling on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Wasting Ones Time.

From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
1t is probable that large per cent
Of the money paid for work in all en-
Payments. public and private. is wasted
in idling. talking. smoking and fooling
around. 1t can be noticed every day
everywhere. 1t 10 bad symptom.
There is no difference between stealing
People are not In the habit of looking
at It that way. They think it ia moth
ing to take ten minutes of mans
time for which he is paid three to ten
dollars a day. If one remembers the
conclude he IL thief II he takes either.
Character consists In making honest
use of ones time. whether he works
on a salary or by the minute. II ID
much the economy involved as the no.
bjlity OF selfhood. That should - tha
treasure Of every true man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Improved Order of Red Men.

w. B. Garner of Idaho tribe is to start
on his vacation tomorrow and will be
out OF the city until September Is. He
will spend most of his time at his old
home in Maryland. Irwin b. Altman
Of Seneca tribe, who has been travel
ing in the middle west for Detroit
corporation. is at home on his vacation
DR.. H. w. Tippett Of Mineola tribe will
In short time take a two-week fish
ing trip on the lower Potomac
Upon receipt of news of the death of
the wife of Great Senior Sycamore
James T. Rogers Of Binghamtoh, N,
T.. council Of sorrow was held in
each tribe in this city. lasting ten or
hfteen minutes.
Great Chief Of Records Frank A. Day
OF the Great Council Of Iowa has pre-
scented to the Great Council of the Dis
trict Of Columbia a sufficient number
OF Identification cards for all members
here who may enlist or who are al
ready in the service of their country,
The cards will be distributed to all
the tribes in the course of a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
ACTIVITIES OF
BOY SCOUTS

E. w. Marsh, scoutmaster Of Troop IL.
has reported for training in the second
officers reserve training camp at Fort
Myer The troop is now on the look
out for another scoutmaster to take
Mr. Marsh's place. He became the
scoutmaster of the troop in October,
1916. and under his direction the troop
has shown marked improvement along
various lines.
There are still some vacancies on the
list for ushers at the ball game between
the Home Defense League and the police
department Labor day at American League
Park. Sixty scouts are wanted to act in
this capacity at the game. Any scout
desiring to perform this work is requested
to see Deputy Commissioner Taylor.
II Is expected the bicycle trip to be
taken to Gettysburg by the bicycle squad
will be held September .. Plans are prac-
tically complete for the trip. A squad of
scouts from Frederick probably will join
the local party on the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
Maccabees.

National Tent. No. 1, held a well at
tended meeting Monday night with j.
NJ. Foster In the chair. Two applica-
tions were fllsd by those who WILL be
ready for the goat" tomorrow night.
Several Of the members made patriotic
speeches and directed attention to the
fact that the Maccabees IL one order
carrying the insurance of. its members
without any increased rates and taking
in those who are going into the service
of the country.
The district deputy supreme com
mander. who Is getting the machinery
ready for a campaign, last Monday
night selected in this tent the captains
who are to be the leaders in the pro-
gressive campaign soon to be inauEu-
tains for National Tent are J. NJ. DEM
sey and Thomas L. Smith. who will
each organize class OF leaders to start
the movement to build up this tent to
at least 500 members by the end Of
the year. The same steps will be taken
in all the tents upon the same plans.
night had the most interesting and
pleasing meeting that has been held in
years. Thirty-two members Of Dis
trict Tent. No. s, were admitted to this
tent by transfer. while nine members
of District Tent. No. S. were trans
|ferred to National Tent, No. /: one to
Brtghtwood and one to Georgetown
Tent. No. s. thus leaving the number
Of the tents one less in number. but
the membership the same. Tomorrow
night there will be limitations at Ma
tonal Tent No. 1. and Tuesday night
limitations in Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4.
In both cases the degree team will do
the regular amplif1ed work.
The auditors of the excursion COM
mittee met Friday night at the home
of w. w. Adamson, jr, to adjust the
expense incident to the excursion and
award to each tent its part of the net
proceeds
Brightwood Tent. No. 5, meets every
Tuesday night. and at it's last meeting
it was visited by Il. j. Ayers, CHIEF
clerk Of the Interior Department, a
member of that tent, who gave the
members much encouragement in the
way Of urging them to do their part
at this time in building up the tent.
August 1s Georgetown Tent, No 6,
had ono of its old-time enthusiastic
meetings and started organization for
the work that is open before it.
The Maccabee Defense League Rifles
are destined to be one of the valuable
units in defending the aCpital City. At
an early date the members of this
league will be called in a mass meet
ing for the purpose of effecting an or
ganization.