davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
INDIAN ROLLS UPHELD
Sand Springs Man Wins Third
Victory Over Government
for Productive Site
PROPERTY WORTH MILLIONS
Wells ON Allotment Have
Flowed $A,000,000 in Crude
Oil Since Brought in

MUSKOGEE, Okla. Nov. Ia
The United States circuit court OF
appeals at 81. Bouis today decided
the famous Tommy Atkins nlioi-
mcnt case In favor Of Charles
Page, Tulsa millionaire oil opcr-
ntor, according 10 Information re-
cciVcd In Muskogcc this afternoon.
The allotment, including the
petroleum IL has already produced
II valued at $4,000. 900, N is said.
The government disputed the
validity Of Pages icnsc 10 the land.
Arthur l.. Ferguson. Iumbcrnnn
of Fort Smith, Ark, niso was u
claimant 10 the property.
Through the deciaon handed down
Saturday In the famous Tommy At
ins case by the eighth circuit court
Z appeals at 81. Louis. Attorneys for
has. Page oontended that he be-
comes the undlsputed owner OF the
GO-acre oil lease In the north end
the Cushing field tha has been IN
litigation for the past four years
10 value OF the lease IL said &c
approximate s4,00O,000, although the
ivernment experts put the potentia
'alue OF he lease at $50, 100000.
Sale Made In 1914.
The lease In question was pur.
hased by Page In 1914 from Minnie
Ntkins. mother of Tommy Atkins
deceased. A rig was moved on the
ropcrty and well started. Soon
'ter-wards Arthur j. Ferguson OF
ort Smith and his associates and
he Bartlett ard Bull interests of
apulpa came IN with claims 10 the
opor'y. Then he government filed
on the grounds that Tommy Al
ms never existed and that Minnie.
,oaing az his mother, had his namo
laced frauduleutly on the old 1895
indian rolls
In March 1915 the government ap-
,licd for reCeiverahip for the prop
'ty and Judge Ralph Cambell NJ
iUskogoe granted the request. Six
lys afterwards tho court of appeals
81 Louis discharged him. Page
hon filed "A 100000 surety bond for
nc protection Of the government.
Case Reached 10 Two Coasts
The taking OF testimony by dcposi
tons for he trial OF the case was
tartod IN the fall OF 1915. and testl q
uony was taken practically from
'oast 10 coast in the Haota Of Kan
~ Missouri, Colorado, Wyoming,
luntana, Washington, oregon, Cali.
ornia, Arizona, Texas, Pennsylvania
nStrict OF Columbia and Massachu-
'ettg.
During May and June 1917 the
Use was ried before Judge Camp.
ell at Muskogee. the record being
Ie biggest single one that has ever
IN out OF "A federal court In this
tate. II comprised 5000 pages ant
ne printing bill alone was f20 600
he case way decided in favor of IN,
'efendant on every issue both as ;C
" and facts.
Tn" government ana allied inter
s's then appealed The case 10 m,
ighth circui court Of appeals a
T. Louis and argued before The thrc,
Judges there last January.
As result Of the decision pagt
announced Saturday night that worl
t'i be- commenced Immediately upor
ne erection Of college bull1luj
nd new dormitory AZ tho Sane
springs home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov l3.--The Cen
tral Federated Unions action Inst
night I'm voting TO ignore an Amer
lean Red Cross appeal for support
because the organization has been
Inactive I'm ireland. was declared by
H. y. RuTrcll, director of the mem-
bcrship campaign In Manhattan, TO
be uuius,iiiablc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Bryan Again Suggests
Wilson GiUe Up His job

WASHINGTON, Nov, l3.--W. j..
Bryan. here today enroute to his
winter home at Miami, Fla, de-
ciared he knew OF no plans to re-.
organize the democratic party ana
reiterated his suggestion that Presi-
dent Wilson resign so that Preal-
dent-elrct Harding could take ottlco
wltho-at delay, Soon after his ar
rival he called on Secretary Colby
al the state department. but ne said
this had TO do wath official business
only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Shot Through Head,
ATTEMPTED Suicide
May Yet Keep Life

PEORIA, H.. Nov. 13--William
Keys, aged 90, tried his hest 10
commit suicide today hut failed.
He placed the mu=slc Of n re-
yoIycr 90 his right temple and
fired a bullet through his head.
when the doctor came Keys was
conscious. He talked the matt~%
over with his physician while the
latter dressed the wound. Ex-
animation showed HAT the bull
let went too low to penetrate the
brain and too high TO fracture
the jawbonc. Keys may recover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Human Fly Has Fall;
Is Mortdity Injured

MLNSFIELD, Ark Nov Ia
billie O'Bryan. human fy,' ien
and was mortally injured here this
afternoon while being ho!stod WITH
his arms strapped AZ his sides to
the top Of two-story bank building
FOR one uf his stunts. 4 chain in the
tackle broke. O'Bryau, whose home
Is understood TO he in an eastern
city. formerly travelled with Houdini.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
SCHOOL GRACE Is EXTENDED
Ss;c Education Board S"crctarN IN
Statement, Str"t"h"s ~" Limit.

ny Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, NoH, Ia
Norman Duncan, secretary OF the
state board of education, announced
today that the time In which state
aid for country school districts may
be applied for has been extended.
Next Monday originally was ret
as the last day Tor filing nf appN-
cations. The state nid appropriation
Of 100000 will not be- distributed
until next spring, Duncan sald'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
THOUGHTS TO
THINK ABOUT
YOUTH AND BRAINS

e., Here are the two greatest assets In
"y ,"orid-youth and brains.
YOU nave these--and know how
.' w. use them--the world is yours and
v,s,e,sything that's in H.. The trouble
nm many young people who have
Lvny OF ability is that they don't
S'w now to make their ability
krGJuNI; They don't know how 10
Ih their business value to the
S.sS 'oT leage of these men who have
,,1he way to do this is really, sim .
w., advertise yourself and what
IA IA nave to offer through the Want
lns 'ery day the Want Ads are help
ths, people OF youth and brains TO
sO6o .lsht start In life. Call Usage
'oF Want Ad taker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Mexican Railways wiz
BE American EQuipped

NEW YORK, Nov la..-Contracts
have been signed hv Flt'ian and
company limited, Of this city with
the Mexican government To furnish
rolling stock, locomotives rails and
other steel material for the COM
plete re-euuipmcnl Of the Mexican
national lines. S2O,00O,0O0 pro-
ject, Il was announced by members
of the firm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
HOPES FOR U. S. APPROVAL
Jugo-Slay Foreign Minister Certain
AmcriCn IL Glad Of New Treaty.

BY The Associated Press
RAPALLO, italy Nov IL Be-
lief that the United states would be
gratified AZ the agreement reached
between italy and JuRo- -Slayia re-
garding the Adriatic problem was
expressed by Anton Trumbltch,
Jugo-Slav foreign minister, lmmedi-
ately after the signing Of the treaty
betwecn the two countries by their
representatives here tonight,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
WAR IS 'UNTHINkABLE'
'Ih'Consldcrcd Statements" on Both
Sides start RumorS

B. Tho Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l3--War
between Japan and the United
states is simply unthinkable," de-
clared Roland S Morris. American
ambassador to Japan, In addressing
'he American Academy Of Political
and Social Science here tonight
Asserting he did not intend 10
,ake up any question which might
happen to be the subject OF friendly
discussion between the American
ana Japanese governments. Mr.
Morris expressed regret for the Ill
considered statements, which from
Tine to time find expression in both
countries, as TO the suggestion Of
war"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
Ton,y,s LOCAL Events.

weekly organ recital BY Ernest PTans
siamm Firsi Christian church, s:ao .,
concert, municipal band, Convention
hall. p W,
Golf state open title finals. Mehlgorn
~. Kennedy y, m, Tulsa Country club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Nov. : Maximum ~, mini
mum IL. north winds, partly CLOUDY.
OKLAHoMA. SUNDAY aud Monday
cloudy and unsettled,
ARKANsAF East and West TeSAs.
Sunday and Monday cloudy and unset
tied. somewhat warmer SUNDAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
LABOR DODGES BLAME
Denies Il Has Influence Over Build
inE Trades inions Mentioned in
Ncw York Investigations

WASHINGTON, Nov, la,-The
American Federation OF Labor has
no influence over building trades
unions mentioned IN tie investiga-
tion now under way in New York
CITY II was declared at federation
headquarters here today. Reports
that associations of contractors and
builders had determined to adams
don their closed shop policy IL the
federation failed TO take action In
The Now York situation, we're de-.
scribcd by labor officials here a.
propaganda for the open shop
movement.
The federation, IT, was explained
Ia able to bring pressure only on
national bodies affiliated with &c.
and none OF the locals mentioned ln
the New York inquiry belong TO ma
tlonal bodies which arc In the FED.
GRAFTON,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
nu Iound an Salvador.

SAN SALVADOR Republic OF
Salvador, Nov. l3.--Petroleum de-
poslts are reported 10 have been ais
covered in the department OF i"
Union.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
WrangeI Dccoratct 1. :. Nurses.

CO%STANTI$OPLE, Nov Ia
Sixtcen American Ecu Cross work d,
crs have been decorated by General
Wrangcl for services rendered the
civilian population OF the Crinea
and south RGTsia,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
AMERICANS FLEE
FROM B0LSHEVIK
Confusion Reigns in Sc
bastopol as Red" Force
Approaches.

By The Associated Press.
PARIS, Nov. i3.-Gcncrai Wr7n-
gel. with members Of his govern
mcnt. according to the Echo de
Paris. has boarded the French war
ship WaIdcck -Rosscau at Scpastopoi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

"sAS CARLO" GRAND OPERA.
seats now on sale at jenkins Music store
--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

STANLEY & dcCUNE
Funeral directors $40 S. Bnuldcr Phone
q i5s2 o. 1900, Ambulance seryics-Al,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

The authorities OF the college be-
lievo that the time has come for ma
terial expansion and the use OF the
term university to designate the
larger activities of the institution"
Dr. Gordon said. The crowded con
CONTINUED ON PAGE THIHTEEN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
mings and low heel.

mings and low heel.
Another very sensible shoe is the one
having the Louis XIV or opera heel.
This attractive heel is to be had in var
ious models. For walking it is found
in -calfskin with a leather heel, for af-
ternoon wear in patent or dull leather
with perhaps a stunning cut steel
buckle to dress 1t up bit. Then the
wondrously long slim satin or kid mod
els for evening wear is very satisfying.
"A a very important decision for our
lady of fashion to make again this
fall is whether she will wear AZ high top
shoe Or add a spat to her oxford. - or
pump for warmth during the winter.
For 1t Is not everyone who had closed
winter car to hop in and out of with un-
protected ankles. This is decision
1t generally ends In a compromise. for
one almost always has at least high
topped walking boots for rough wealth.
.er, If not also dress shoes In kid or
satin. However. the spat is still the
thing and will continue in favor this
season as ever before. 81
\. Many of the slippers for evening are
wonderfully elaborate and quite gorge.
GUS while others are charming in their
simplicity. Exquisite for the dark col
ored evening gown are black satin slip
pers with vamps heavily beaded with
jet and a fan tongue also heavily bead
ed. Evening slippers in kid often have
tiny straps across the instep. woven in
a most intricate fashion. These, some
times, extend up over the ankle and are
enticingly feminine.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

After the strenuous summer days
how gratefully one comes back to pre-
pare for the more restful fall and win
ter season. Ones first thought is OF
the new wardrobe, and first to be con
sidered for that are the new chapeans
necessary forf daytime and evening
wear 1t is never too early to plan
ones hats for the season. 1t is a sub
iect to be thought of long and serious
~, for is it not true that a Woman's
hat can make or mar her costume, as it
will? A hat should look as if it had
been placed on head by the hand of
Fate, and not as if it had been blown
hither and thither. alighting on just
the wrong head.
Fascinating indeed is the prospect
of choosing one or more hats from the
enticing, though bewildering, array in
the hat shop this fall. There are those
delightful soft little hand made affairs
of gaily colOred duvetyn. or velour for
early fall sports wear, and for walking
and driving the silk fabric hats, and
later the hatter's plush seem to be
greatly favored. While for evening
wear, there is the large picture hat of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

the finest velvet or one of those airy
transparent bits of lace and tulle worn
so much by the ingenuine type. Never
before has ones choice seemed so I'M
limited as 1t is this fall. Even the most
fastidious will have no trouble in find
ing among the innumerable tartistically
made hats the one designed to suit her
individual type.
To brighten the duller moments of
an autumn day, there are the smart lit
tie duvetyn and velour hats worn for
almost any occasion, very gay in color
and soft and jaunty in shape. Jade
green has been revived for these fall
hats and also the soft tans, henna, an
occasional bright red and lovely tur-
quoise blue are much used. Duvetyn
is perhaps the most striking note this
fall, but besides the brilliantly colored
models to be worn very early. there arc
the darker grayish brown soft dull hen
ma and the always proverbial navy blue,
which will be featured later in the
season.
What .sub.deb would not delight in
one. of these charming models of but.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
:: !. : :: + !. = ! i j y j. + + +
\ =. VAIL ITEMS
\ j !: ! !. + 4 + i !. \ + i + + !

Blanche Hickey was home over Sun
day from Denison.
Mr.. Naughton. Of Denison, was visit
ing friends here Sunday.
VIM McCalpin and family are NOV
ing into the house recently vacated by
the Steffenson family. #
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Costello and son
days last week at the Mrs. Pat Costello
Donald, of Manila, spent a couple Of
home II. -. -
Jas. Brogan and family attended the
county fair at Arion Thursday.
K. BrockelSby and family and Chas
kileen and wife are moving here from
| Rockwell City. They are welcomed
back to our town.
A large number from here ATTENDED
the Farmers Union celebration at Ar
cadia Thursday and Friday.
Mrst A. O'Connell and Marie Dean
were shoppers in Denison Saturday
AIRS. Jas. OBoyle was business
caller Thursday in Denison-
Mrs. A. H. Clark and Mrs. Frank
Starek spent the past week with friends
at tt. rLeavenWOrth. Kans. 3d.
August Minter and family moved last
week to the Monaghan residence in the
north part of town, which they recent.
ly purchased.
Dr. and Mrs: J. NJ. Glynn and daugh.
Ter, Madeline, returned Saturday from
a two weeks visit with relati at
Sioux Falls. S. D. 5Ett
Regina Molseed, of Omaha, attended
the Maurice O'Connor funeral last
week. She and her mother who had
been visiting here returned to their
home Thursday Il Al.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vernon of Denison.
motored to Vail Sunday and spent the
day !,
Joe Monaghan was Sunday caller
here from Denison. . IN,
w. A. Mcguire and children motored
to Carroll Sunday to visit Estella, who
is attending St. Angelas institute.
Mrs. Edward Abbott and Mrs. VIM.
Abbott were callers in Denison Monday.
Rev. Peter Murphy. of Jefferson. at.
tended the O'Connor funeral Wednes.
day.
Miss Margaret Regain visited wednes
day in Denison at the John Ainsworth
home : : =.
Mrs. M. Shupitor spent couple of
days the, past week in Carroll.
Agnes Holland spent a few days the
past week at the Walt O'Connor home
in Carroll. ,y-s,, 80 8
Elsie shupitor spent Wednesday in
Manila ~ ~
Misses Babe and Ella Costello were
shopping Thursday in Carroll
Anna Stasia Mcguire, Estelle Ma.
guire and Stasia Robinson left last
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
by Do96y Dursnf.1

is the thing. This typesof American
woman in her most serious moments Is
endowed with many sensible ideas. and
displays them in her dress. But she
has her frivolous moments as well and
it is then that she flaunts her feminin.
ity.
For sports and daytime wear the OK.
ford plays it's unusual leading part.
These are found in fall models, in calf
skin, cordovan or Russian calf, and are
shown with either the plain Or wing
tip. Unusually interesting is a special
golfing oxford of exceptionally pliable
tan Russian calfskin, with strap trim.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

1t looks as II we were to have the
French shoe and it's variations with us
for a long visit, for the stubby toed
little foreigner ,has a host of fast
friends and has only waned little in
popularity after a very successful
spring season. Yet milady's slender,
aristocratic, long last is still a pace or
two ahead.
For the average American woman,
who strives to attain the height of
good taste in dress. whose idea is to be
smart, and yet conservative, the long
vamped model. with perhaps slightly
rounded toe for walking and sport wear
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
********** i = 4 -,
!: BUCK GROVE ITEMS

Charley Morrison, from sIndianola. is
visiting his brother. w. G. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom A. Clinton are re-
Joicing over the birth of baby girl,
which occurred Sunday, September 9Th,
at their home here: : 4 s
Mrs. Rose Morton. of Hopkinton, Wis.
tied w. L. Morton and wife Tuesday.
Mrs. Gardner, Of Manila, was here
Tuesday, the guest of DR.. Bonney and
| wife. -
Mr.. Carroll. of Chicago, was a guest
at the Kane home for few days last
week. #9,
Tom McGinn. of Omaha, was a guest
at the John Finnegan home one day
last week.
to plant wheat on his farm recently
purchased there. He expects to move
out in the spring. J1t-s
WORD has been received ahere of the
death Of Robert Mahnert, Friday, at
Omaha. He married a Buck Grove girl, ,
Miss Margaret Greder, about two years
ago. They have one child. The sym
pathy of all goes out to the young wife
and mother so sadly bereaved.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brockman and
family, of West Side, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Segebart and family We're guests
Of their aunt, Mrs. Emma Weller; on
Sunday -
Rev. Father Cartwright.sof Chicago,
arrived here Saturday and opened the
mission Sunday. He is asfine speaker
and holds the attention otshis audience
from start to finish. Hets5a man of
strong personality and numbers his
friends by his acquaintance. The
mission will end Thursday evening and
all who enjoy good sermon should
make an effort to hear him. Everybody
is welcome to attend no matter what
church you belong to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hemphill return
ed Thursday from their summer trip,
having travelled by auto over 5000 miles
They saw many sights and had an en-
joyable time. but are glad to be back
again for rest.
DR.. and Mrs. Bohney entertained Rev.
Father Cartwright and Rev. Father
Parle and Mr.. and Mrs Welsh and son.
Paul, at supper Sunday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

much to ones smart taileur. An en-.
trancing model in gold brown displays
becoming points, around which folds
rich brown silk braid, bright with gold
en- threads. A distinctly new note is
found in the use of baronette satin in
making hats. How completely satisfy
ing are these, charmingly simple in de-
sign. made up usually in off the face
effects, and trimmed with just. a spray
of uncurled ostrich II
1t is Interesting to! know that wide
MORE ribbons are being used for fall
hats. Often in brown combined with
natural color. chamoiS. they are most
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

attractive. The MORE is used for the
top OF the hat with chamois facing it
with tiny brass eyelets making unique
design over the entire surface E
For evening wear a picture shape of
rich black velvet droops low on the side
to show the profile in relief and as the
only trimming, soft loop Of ribbon
coming through a buttonhole in the
brlm is shown. Very Egyptian and
quite regal is a bright blue evening tur.
ban with feathery beasts encircling the
matching crown, of tulle, and with the
blue lfronds of osprey in the front ris.
ing like a diadem from the face. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

tercup colored duvetyn. This hat has
a small round crown and an alluring
uplighted brim composed of two bouil-
lones, the second of which is very full,
on either side of the hat is a perky lit
tie bow OF corded silk ribbon, the one
on the right being placed lower than
the other, and ending with a silk fringe,
which falls softly over the hair in a
most becoming fashion.
The use of sectional crowns of duve-
tyn is interesting. Such crowns are
very often used in combination with
taffeta, taking from the heavy effect
OF an all duvetyn hat. In some in
stances these are combined with roll
brims of taffeta, closely hemstitched.
each roll of hennstitching wired to at.
tain the roll effect. ~
This fall will be quite incomplete
without taffeta hat, which adds so
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

Before the campaign has gone very
far we believe that every, American
voter will know and understand the p0-
sition Of Senator, Harding upon every
question before the American people,
Los Angeles Times SSst
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

week for Carroll. where they win at
tend st. Angelas institute the coming
year. ; Ss$4t .s5
The Washington times., 1920-05-02

Toward the hungry, the helpless, and little
children her tenderness is unfailing and her
bounty lavish. She has no children of her own,
but she has adopted a numerous family-not q
pretty baby or two carefully selected for health
and charm and promise, but such forlorn, aban-
doned and neglected waits and strays as came
under her notice in a remote and lawless zone.
There all races and colors, declares her biog-
rapher, Mona Marquis Snyder, but Mary is merci-
fully color bnd
One deed Of generosity, dating back to the
earlier years Of her prosperity, will never be
forgotten in Alaska. In 1898, only five years
after the founding Of her herd Of reindeer, word
came that more than 400 whalers had been
caught in the ice packs Of Point Barrow and
were slowly freezing and starving They were
500 miles away from Mary Antisarlok's snow
covered cabin; they we're many more miles dis
tant-and miles of the northern wilderness, icy.
rocky, storm-swept, and terrible-from sources
Of civilized supply Quite simply and as a mat
ter Of course, Mary, reserving only few head
for domestic necessity started her whole herd
Of reindeer northward to the rescue. She re-
ceived no personal appeal, asked no advice,
awaited no instructions, made neither bargain
nor effort to protect her interests. She saw her
chance for first aid, and gave it, instantly and
whole-heartedly.
Later the government replaced the sacrificed
deer with interest and gave her the thanks she
deserved But since that day II is Cor than
her business ability that the reindeer queen Ii
respected throughout Alaska.