davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
FAIRLY SETTLERS
ENJOY BIG FEED
ANIMAL Gathering Of
Those Who Came
Before 1895,
/ ARGE CROWD PRESENT
One Pioneer Is Mrs. Sarah
Crane, Is, of Ramona,
Washington County.

so,.i,l 70 Tho World
"pvWEY NOV 9S.--The early set
, tram 1885 ana their descent
~, gathered at the Washington
-. oIr building in fun force TO
s.,o their annual dinner yesterday
r,. fables were Eroanlng with the
Ia,sans ,iauat ana all VINO hau
-. with an appetite were serNeu
I'm. a...ye wcmen The big ha.
,h,rgb filled with saoke renlhu-
'n.,,dogrs people OF campfires
| n", tre mecca for all to enjoy the
,,,,v singing of ) r
mum mum" tanner" "Suwannte
9r""r pr,"cr "Ny ula Kentucky Home
same p!uur,rs noted were. one
=, vars Old. Mrs Sarah Crane. who
,,m. TO the territory In 'SS. ana
nh, now ntcs IN Ramona. she htd
',,o sars and a daughter there, ana
sor At Naysidc, okla, all OF whom
"swe 10 the Indian territory at the
same time
Krqua. from the Usage cattle
ranch, IN his BACK fur coat AT
,roc,ed much attention. He Is one
Of the Oldest pioneers, being o.
years old
The Whl'oturkcys were we'll rep
resented having been in the terri
tory around Canev so years
Mrs Mamie Hartles, representing
This section in pioneer work, settled
on the Caucy river, between Bart
leUille and giving the city It's name,
founding Dewey. developing first oil
wells after the colonel had been
frs, general store and mill owner.
Mrs Rartl,s was accompanied by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

Injections OF urpentine can he
used to preserve wood from insects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
CONVICT AUTO THIEVES
Craig County JnrN FnhS Three IRIS
oncrs Stole Machine.

Special to The World
NINlTA, Nov 2S The frist CON
Nictlons IN district court under the
new grand larceny of on automobile
act were ~ r. II Anthony, J j
kelley aud Charles Roach, tried 10.
grthrr The jury found them guilty
and lrf their punishment tu the
court. which can impose a sentence
OF from uNc to % years Sent 'ur"
Will he mctrd saturday
Thomas Roach also accused NJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

Boys Union Suits Of fine cotton,
wool mixed and all wool. Duo
fold wool with cotton next to
the skin at $2.75 and up, Other
fabrics at 81 and up.
Boys Shirts with collars attached
or detached. New materials and
patterns at 81 up. Fiber Silks at
$3.50 up. Boys waists Of all the
new materials at 81 up.
Boys. Shoes in English, foot form
and army lasts; black, mahog-
any, tan and cordovan feathers
$5 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
Health Cican-Up started.

MIAMI. Nov 2Si---Dr Thomas
Perran is now in chargc OF the
United states public health service
In this district. succeeding Captain
-, II, COX school children are being
vaccinated for typhoid and other dis
eases clinics IN the mining towns
care for social disease
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
Jury Trials Called
Off When Finances
OffaiCa Go. Short

Special to The World
MIAMI, Nov. 2N--Thcrc will bc
no more jury trials In the Ottawa
county district court uutll the jan
uary term and the term may not
begin thep, Just now no funds
are In sight. Several days ago
Judge clyde Fullerton informed
the county excise board that there
was no money 10 conduct the af-
fairs OF the court. The jury in
the Hannah case this week cog,
$500 Unless the county provides
money, jury trials viii be impos-
sible. q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

Mackinaws are favorite gar
ments with boys who play with
all their might. Great stocks OF
them here now in new plaids Of
every shade at $3.50 up.
Sweaters in new pull-over styles
for boys Of 30 to 80 chest meas
ure. New solid shades and fancy
trimmed effects at 81 up. Other
styles at $3.50 up.
Boys Pony stockings in all
weights. black, white, brown and
cardinal at 60c pair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

her daughter, Mrs Gibson and her
husband from Coffcyville, Kan.
The Carpenter family OF Bartles.
willie was represented by several
members.
County Attorney Allen and family,
who have been active In dcvcln lnpinE
farms in the county. Mrs Allen \
father. +. J. Kcefer, descent, ~ a
real pioneer
The wyatt family, who formerly
lived In Barrlcsville and had the
physical we'll being Of many in the
territory at heart was represented
by Or. A. NJ. wyatt OF Dewey
Mr.. and Mira W. X Mosby OF
Vera came 10 Oklahoma, then In
dian territory ia '92. They are cat
tie ranchers
MIR and Mrs Bob Morrison, now
farming near Ochelata, Mrs. Morri-
son being Of the Cherokee nation.
brought some Of the younger .chi'-
dren, Is in aumber
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
lichols Concludes Tour.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov 2S--R
T. EChols member OF the state cor
poration commission. and Charles l..
London, court reporter for the com
mission, returned after an absence
OF 10 days during which they held
hearings at kiowa, Ardmor", Ma
AN. Ninita, rawhuska and clevr-
land
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29

For Identification Of cmplqycs OF
,lrgo industries "A camera has been
dcslgurd mat photographs u per-
sous face. height ana indcN number
nt the came time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
Professor Dcuprcc Dead.

JACKSON, Miss. Nov, 2S,S-nr. J.
& Dchprec. aged ~, former profes
sor OF Greek at the University OF
n ississippl and widely known In the
south, died at his home here last
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
q Style in boys overcOats

remarkable for the good style that II
in them Some doubebreased Made
you'll in the smare mems
fabrics and shades boys of 13 to ID
wears at S2 so up. Juvenile overcoats at $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
Style in twO-pantS suits

duplicates Of the mares
made with half full threequarter belts
vertical slash pockets, single doublebreased coats
of fine fabrics and handsome shades than
Fit workmanship and service guaranteed Prices
sl250 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-29
STATE BRIEFS

BIXBY, Nov. On account o'
the congestion of ne schools. bona
issue is being discussed TO provide
for new school bu ldings.
SHAMROCK. Nov. 2S.-T Travel on
the Frisco line from Dcpew To TINS
city is unusually heavy now Tho
gan between here and Drumright
will be built next year. 1t Is reporter.
DEWAR Ncv 2s--The Dewar
Electric company has been given a
franchise to own and operate an
electric light plant TO supply the
town and coal mines with electricity.
WAGNER, Nov. 2S-All rural
schools OF Wagner county are
teaching vitslized agriculture, Tom
smith. state supervisor, was told by
Miss Victoria Lyles. county superin-
tendent
CLAREMORE, Nov 20. Identity
OF the middle-aEed man who COM
mittcd suicide near the Frisco depot
on Tuesday has not been learned.
RARTLESNIILE, NoN 2S.-- Al!
dairy cattle supplying this city Will
I've tuberculosis tested by state IN
spegtor Merlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

least by the use of thyroidal prep
arations, who would have been chat
tering, shambling freaks but for this
timely Intervention. 1t is true that
in order TO keep in condition they have
to be constantly dosed with the prep
aretions or at least be kept always UNI
GER medical care, so that the physician
may bo ready to prescribe more treat
ment when he sees the balance be-
ginning TO waver Who, by taking
thought can add cubit to his stat
ure, it is asked in Holy Writ. but
certainly there are some physicians
who by doing some careful thinking
have increased the height of their
youthful patients.
Next in importance is the pituitary
body. a gland about the size of hazel
nut kernel. which is found at the
base OF the brain. surrounded by an
elaborate system of blood vessels The
pituitary body has a control over thu
height OF human beings ill., when ii Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

feat is required of man. such as
running for a train or undergoing a
strain in the hundred yard dash.
The thymus is essentially an organ
of early life. but comparatively little
is known about it at present, The
pineal, gland, which is also more or
less uneNplored territory, produces alb
normal body growth when fed to ami
mails. Despite our incomplete knowl-
edge OF these glands we know at least
that they are not to be tamp6 red with
and that their removal is likely TO
upset seriously the we'll orderd scheme
of nature.
Taken all in all the Investigations OF
DR.. Noronoff, whatever may be their
permanent value, point the way TO "A
new conception of the practice of med
icine. His association with DR.. Alexis
Carrel of the Rockefeller Institute and
his wide experience as an army sur
geon show that he has had the train
ing 10 make thorough observations
/ He may prove to be one of the pioneers
who will blaze the way for the human
race by which it may emerge from the
/ jungles of mystery to truly know "
/ self
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

lar system that a few wurds as to their
characteristics and their determining
role in our structure, our individu-
ality, our resistance to disease and our
reactions to environment are neces-
sary.
False conceptions engendered by en-
travagant and absurd claims made by
sensational utterances the world over
in semi-scientific publications, by in
sufficiently trained Observers, of the
miraculous cures obtained through
treatment OF these internal organs or
by the use of their extracts must be
corrected. Such claims as the restora-
| ton to youth of the aged, the return
of sight to the blind, the creation of a
mind in the idiot, have now become
the subject OF discourse among the
laity because they SAVIOR of the miracu-
lous. 1t is for the purpose of dis
abusing their minds OF such interpre-
tations of the so-called facts that hs'Ie
| filtered through to them from the
physiological laboratories via the semi
scientific prints that the following
! short sketch of these organs and their
interrelations is given. II is of course
the merest sketch OF such a delicately
balanced mechanism
The internal glardular system Is
composed Of. a numaar OF glandulai
organs that give off directly TO the
blood stream the particular substance
that their cells manufacture without
the intermediary of duct to convey
this material, hence the alternative
term, the ductless glands. The CHIEF
among these are the thyroid. the
adrenals, the pituitary, the thymus
the pineal and the sex glands.
The internal glandular system ma,
roughly be divided into groups o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

in his standard work. The Endocrine
Organ" published two or three years
ago. points to the close relationship
which exists between the size and
structure of the thyroid and the state
.of general nutrition of the animal
which bears it. The functions of this
gland were determined in many ways
by removing il In certain animals and
watching for the effects. Lambs from
which the thyroids have been removed
become dwarfs.
DR.. Sutherland Simpson took two
lambs two months old under observ-
alton. From one he removed the thy
roid and the other was permitted to
remain without the knife. When the
animals were fourteen months old
they were photographed. One was
found to be a dwarf, wrinkled. old and
puny and only about one third the
size of his fellow, which had become
a well developed sheep.
Awaiting themselves of this negative
information physicians began to treat
the dwarfed and i'll developed child,
the so-called cretin verging to idiocy
because his thyroid gland was unde-
Veloped. They got thyroid from slaugh-
tered animals and administered IL 10
| many children like this i'm the form OF
liquid extracts or pills. In some cases
the effect was so beneficial as TO be
! called almost magical. Several months
treatment converted the half idiotic
child with hanging mouth and lack
lustre eye into a bright and healthy
| child.
There are strong men to all appear
/ ances TO this day who were brought
90 maturity and seeming health al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
MIR. RIGGS Found the Piece.
Eternal Youth and Progress of Science

the treatment when the aged patient
of DIR. Noronoff had received might at
least have stimulated his ability TO
assimilate food and oxygen and have
temporarily improved his general tone.
The administration of animal extracts
of that kind, even II successful. would
have to be sustained, AS to any per-
manent value likely to be received.
the psychologist was very sceptical. E
Although there is much still to be
learned about the ductless glands,
probably the medical profession has
made the most progress concerning
the thyroid. The development of that
knowledge has come, however, within
the last twenty or thirty years and
there are men in practice now who
remember when some of the greatest
authorities in this country and in
Europe scoffed at the idea of the
strange gland in the neck having any
functions.
A prominent practitioner of this city
said the other day that when he was
student his preceptor. who had
just returned from Europe, an
nounced 1t as a joke that an anato-
mist In Zurich had said that the remov-
al of the thyroid would make a differ
ence in the constitution of the patient.
| And yet what jangle in the SYM
phony of the human system is recog
nized these days when the thyroid is
eliminated or is dried up or stunted
The operation for goitre, a disease in
which the thyroid is enlarged, is now
resorted to only in exceptional cases
as medical methods are preferred.
Sir Edward A. Schafer, professor OF
physiology in Edinburgh. University
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

injured or is overdeveloped it is likely
to cause ungainly growth, and en-
iargement and distortion of the fea-
lures often follow.
Pituitary extracts nave been admin
istered in many disorders, such as
surgical shock, goitre. hay fever and
ricketts,. If the gland is removed, or
rarity so, remarkable retardations of
growth follow.
one of the most striking examples
of this was adduced by DIR. Ascher
with two puppies, from one of which
he removed the gland At the end of
two months that animal was weaz-
ened dwarf as compared with the dog
from the same litter. Hens which
have been fed with a pituitary sub
stance about double their egg output
The suprarenal capsules or adrenals
are regarded as latent sources of en-
ergy. They become especially active
/ in the secretion of n stimulating f1uid
when some extraordinary physica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

glands that functionate during djffc..
ent epochs of human life. In infancy
and childhood the pineal gland ana
the thymus are the two that hold SWAY
and seemingly serve to control ta'
body growth and metabolism. Besides
this series Of glands the thyroid. the
adrenals and pituitary act as sumu'
lators and regulators throughout lie
controlling to an extent the others
and compensating for them. Graau-
ally after middle life one or the Other
OF these latter becomes in the courSe
of involuuon atrophic and Whole
train of symptoms makes its appear
ance. due To the disturbance NJ inr
balance of power thus occasione1
Childhood Important Time.
Childhood is that part of the ,yce
| of life during which evolution, acore,
| ton and development OF mind ana
body are dominant in the progress
the individual The organ or tissue
OF the body that does not move u,ons
! tremendously with the rest 10 the
rapid course of these first year, De-
! comes of necessity drag upon rs CO.
workers and the whole organism mus
wait upon it, But when any o. 'h'
chief controlling glands OF 'ais eng"
period OF life-the thymus and h'
! pineal, together with the thyroid
functionate abnormally, such disturb
ance of growth in one or aHo'he,,
organ does occur and bodily anu
mentally packard individual results
To say just which disturbance NV
due to any one of these glands taken
alone is as yet impossible And Se'
some attempts at differentiation Au'e
been made. Thus pineal gland ina,
becomes atrophied before the u'ua'
age OF puberty is reached results ,'
the individual becoming precoc''usf
developed seNually. II the l''''
Continued on Eleventh. Pdgs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

the family to sell their treasure, and
when that time came he found that
well known and titled antiquary also
was DESTROYS Of obtaining the outfit.
However when that antiquary
learned that the Metropolitan Museum
had. been anXiously waiting many
years for this apple to fall he gra-
ciously withdrew from competition.
That was in 1914. about the time
that the famous Riggs Collection of
Armor was first shown to the Amer
lean public; but this suit, the rarest of
all, could not be shipped before the
U-boat began to play its havoc raising
part in world affairs, and then rather
than risk the armor to the merciless
sea terror Mr.. Riggs decided TO keep
1t in Paris until the termination of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Continued from Eirat Pnn.

as there was no way in which the
hardened arteries OF many aged men
could be restored to their former elias
ITCHY.
I'm this connection" he added, 1.-The
matter OF psychology must not be for
gotten, for doubtless the telling an
aged man OF the effects expected from
such treatment would tend to stimu-
late him considerably for a time"
DR.. Frank Henry Pike. associate pro-
fessor Of physiology at the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, said that he
questioned very much il the aged pa
rally helped.
"As a Psychologist" he said al
should expect to consider the most ex-
haustive tests before passing on any
matter of this kind. We should have
to know whether more food was as
simulated under the treatment and
whether a greater supply Of oxygen
was introduced into the system. The
effort OF an aged man to assimilate
the foreign tissue would be a consid-
cradle one. The use Of various animal
extracts from the ductless glands is
not unusual and there are many adj
yances being made In this kind Of
therapy and along lines much like
those on which the late Brown.
Sequard started. He was ahead OF
his time. Any one who looks over the
list OF preparations offered from the
ductless glands OF animals to correct
diseases Of the system will see thai
this Is very large field"
rrpr, Pike expressed the opinion that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Among the latter is a locking gauntlet
ornamented with profusion of detail
which at present is exhibited separate
ly from the suit with recent accessions.
Of the museum. This gauntlet was de-
signed especially for fitting and is so
arranged that 1t may be locked after
clenching so that the grasp upon the
lance would be made secure.
For the tilt there Is also a reenforc-
ing plate for the plastron with a huge
lance rest. a supplemental plate for
the abdomen, rare defence worn
within the breastplate and a bride
gauntlet. The technique of the en-
tire outfit is most rare and shows the
maker to have been one of remark
able ingenuity as well as skill. There
are many innovations apparently the
armorer's own in the gauntlets, hip
plates. back plates. lance rest and in
the arrangement by which the great
gorget, or neck defence, could be put
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

war. The bombardment of that city
by the German long range gun. how
ever forced him to remove 1t to the
nerghborhood of Bordeaux, where 1t
remained until a short while ago.
The collectors own opinion OF 1t Is
expressed In a letter which he wrote In
the early days of the war. "Never
during my long career as a collector"
Mr.. Riags wrote, "have had in my
hands a specimen which has given me
rarer pleasure"
A London collector, the most dis
tinguished pupil Of the veteran ex-
pert Baron de Cosson, declared 1t to be
"The finest suit of armor in the world
yes, in the world"
BETTER Than q Kings.
Bashford Dean, curator OF armor for
the museum, went to Paris to see 1t
and became convinced that neither in
Vienna nor Madrid could a superior
specimen be found. Describing 1t in
the bulletin of the museum he writes,
1.-THE famous armor of Henry VIII.
presented to him about 1912 by the
knightly Macmillan, came to my mind
as its nearest relative"
Mr.. Dean conjectures that the outft
may possibly have been made In Milan
where de Genouilhac was for two
years a paroled State captive. after
he had fallen into the enemy's hands
when his king met defeat at Pavia.
What cannot be questioned" he
writes, SIS that the armor is of rega
splendor; it is richer in fact than the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
DR.. Timme's Views

An explanation by DR.. Walter
Timne of some of the character
istics of the internal gIandulsr
system. with special reference to
the faIIacy of drawing general
conclusions from specific expert
nentS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

in place after the breast and back
plates had been fitted to the shoulders
instead Of before.
MIR. RIGGS Found the Piece.
This armor came to the attention of
William II. Riggs thirty years ago,
when it was placed on exhibition at
the Exposition Militaire Retrospect
tive in Paris, and he at once concluded
that it was far too important a relic
to remain in the seclusion of a-ducal
estate in southern France. But the
proud family that owned it refused to
let this treasure pass out of their
hands.
Year after year Mr.. Riggs waited
patiently for the hour when crcum-
stances should make it advisable for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

~ TOT only the medical journals.
N but many OF the public prints
have been giving so much att
tention during the past few years to
the disturbances OF that series of our
organs known as the internal glandu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

Con nnued on Eleperth PaS''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-07
LINCOLN MEMORIAL HERE
TO BE COMPLETED SOON
Trees Surrounding Building. VIII
Be- Dedicated to Individual Men
Who Died in World War.


The Lincoln memorial now being
erected in Potomac Park by the
United States government will be
completed this year.
The development Of the grounds Of
this memorial provides for a circular
road entirely surrounding the build
ing. with radiating roads extending
out. Tho approved planting plan re-
quires that these roads be lined with
a double row OF American elms and
that the spaces between the radiating
roads be planted with trees Of various
kinds. There will be planted even
tually on the circular road and the ra-
dating roads and In the Intervening
spaces . total Of several hundred
trees.
When completed, this memorial.
with its surrounding grounds over
looking the Potomac river, will be one
of the most beautiful and interesting
places In the Capital city.
As tribute to Americas heroic
sons who lost their lives on. the field
of battle during the recent world war,
1t Is planned to plant ali of the trees
surrounding the Lincoln memorial as
n tree memorial" That will be q
memorial to all Of those who died in
action or from wounds received in
action in this war, but each individual
tree will be furnished and planted by
the family of, an individual soldier,
sailor or marine who has 50 died.
The trees will not be marked in any
way except possibly by an inconspic-
uouS numbered brass tag. A record,
however. will be kept in the once 81
the custodian Of the Lincoln memo
rial. giving the name Of the soldier
and an account Of his service and
death. SO that visiting friends may
readily ascertain the location of the
tree donated
Applications for permission to plant
individual trees are now being re.
ceived by Col. Ridley, the officer in
charge Of public buildings and
grounds.