davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

cnt for the Five Civilized Tribes, Joe
H Strain. you are advised fb,t
lniS sale was made under the acts
Of congress approved March 3, 1903.
and Jun" -, 1905. which author
E'd tho secretary OF the interior TO
remove restrictions from any ppr-
TON Of allUtmon, ur a oitiZcn OF tho
Five Civilized Tribes for toWusitc
purposes. Tho re-
strictions upon the alienation ~ the
lana Allotted 90 Mary Partridge dc
scribcd i'm this deed are hereby re-
moved and the within decd ts up.
proved Mr.. Woodord states t'lt
"'hc suit would never have byor
brought had the plaintiffs been ia-
miliar with the act of congress OF
1905. That act Is hard to find bon
the records 1s It has never been in
dcNod and occupies but smal!
space. Whom the claims are prop.
erly presented there will hc mo- suit.
IN my estimation. The act of Nav.
1905, has no Significance I'm this
case whatsoever.
Charles \. Staole 4 the attorney for
J.. T. Croshie. has i3suod tho follow
ing statement. ''rhc title To- lands
comprising that addition 10 tho CITY
Of Tulsa known as "Croshie Iiuights
aoOll"h passed tton Mary lart-
ridge and Tohe Pbtridge her nus
band, by warranty deed to j. r.. Cros-
he, urdcr date Of February H.
1905.
This land constituted n part ui
! the allotment Of Mary PartoriiEe
and the sale was m1do under tho
authority Of the acts Of congress of
March 8, 1903. and June q, 1905,
| which authorizes the secretary OF
/ the interior to remove the rostric-
/ lions from any portion Of the allot.
/ ment OF q citizen Of the Five civil.
/ ized tribes for townsitc purposes
/ The allottoc submitted petition
| for an unconditional removal OF the
/ restrictions on this land, under III,
| provisions Of saie acts, and tn,
same was submitted to the depart
ment for consideration. The LAND
was advertizcd for s1rc ana sold
under the scaled bid plan then II
use Mr. Crosbie's bid was III,
highest and best bid submitted: wa.
in excess Of the arpraisement ant
the land was sold to him. The dee,
from the allottee TO Mr.. Crosbie wa!
transmitted to the department. an,
the secretary OF the interior Jame'
Rudolph Garfield approved the SAT-
| with the following recital:
The restrictions upon tho aliena
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
ELEVATED 0BSEQUIES
tshcs of phlhnthropiSt iutcrrcd In
TupmO~t Rock Of High
Mountain

MT WIu1'EFNCE. y. H.. oct o
The uuosiCutatiuus character Of the
Iitc of the late Louis 3. Fainter. who
was a promiuuuf Boston business
man. was reflected I'm the eNcrcl4cs
attending placing his ashes In the
topmast rock here above the clou g.
In accordance with his testnmcutary
IN accordance with his tostamutury
" ksh.
Six of Taintcr4 former nssociatps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10

In recognition Of this editorial
supremacy, manufacturers selling
goods in the Oklahoma market
choose The Oklahoma Farmer
Stockman to carry their advertis-
ing to these farmers. Mr.. Mer-
chant, these readers of The Okla
homa Farmer-Stockman are your
customers. They want the goods
they see advertised in their favorite
farm paper. Are you doing your
part TO satisfy this demand, reduc-
ing your selling cost and increasing
your prohtsP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-10
PreUdience of City
Specialists Makes the
Rural Doctors Scarce

COLUMBUS ohio. oct o. -
That state medicine is inevitable
'li bhysiciaus persist 100 their in
dividualistic relationship between
physician and patient" Be- the
claim made by state Health Com-
missioncr \. W. Freeman address.
ing members OF thy Columbus
academ yuf medicine.
Tie said the tendency to special
izc has resulted In a serious lack
of physicians In rural districts
young doctors going to the cities
where they believe their chances
for professional and financial sue.
cess are greater. Dr. Freeman said
that th" physician has lop per-
sonal touch with his patients. all
though medicine has advanced
greatly iu the past score ct years.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK BOUGHT
BUSINESS OF THE BANK, ASSETS AND GOOD WILL IS
BOUGHT BY THE SECURITY STATE BANK TRUST co.
TRANSFER MADE THURSDAY MORNING OF THIS WEEK
Building of National Bank Retained and VIII Likely be
Converted into a Mercantile Building Officials Of the Abb
sorbed Bank Have Not Made Known Future Plans

vice president, a well known South
Plains cattleman, l.. c. Ellis, cash
Ter, an experienced banker and f.
W GrOce. assistant cashier Al the
stockholders Of the Security State
Bank are well known pioneer men
of Lubbock county and have been
Of substantial means and influence
IN their respective communities
From the start. the Security State
Bank q Trust Company has been
with the farmers As an officer Of
this bank once said 20 the writer
I'VE came here just as the farmer
was beginning 70 become an impOr-
believing that the South Plains was
one Of the finest farming sections in
the State. determined to help them
in developing the country" Mr.
Maedgen, the president Of this bank,
has had actual agricultural expert
ence; was raised on the farm and is
n graduate Of the State Agricultural
4 Mechanical College Because Of
his broad agricultural knowledge the
banker friends OF the Texas Bank
crs' Association have seen ~ TO place
him upon the agricultural commit
tee Of this association. The Security
State Bank 4 Trust Company,
through rs officers, has aided the
farmers IN securing a cotton classer
and has also been active IN coop
Grating with the SouthplaIns Sheep
and Wool Growers Association. Re
cent statements of the condition OF
the Security State Bank & Trust
Company betrays the fact that this
bank Is becoming one ~ the leading
financial Institutions Of the South
Plains. Their officers say they will
so handle their affairs that their Gus
toners, both townspeople and farm
ers viii receive all the necessary fin
nnclal aid during the year that is
consistent with their banking prin-
oiples
Ia their announcement in this pa
Per the Security State Bank & Trust
Company asks the consideration Of
the former customers numbering a
round FIVE hundredl Of the Farmers
National Bank, and promises 20 them
all the courtesics Of q real banking
house
The building of the Farmers Ma
I onal Bank was retained and We un-
deutand viii be converted into a
mercantile building In the very near
future. II Is a splendid investment
and viii likely be kept az such by
owners Of the bank.
The officials Of the bank who have
had active charge of same have not
made known their plans for the fu-
ture. but IL is hoped that these pro
gressive people viii remain in Lub- I
business men and splendid citizens I
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
w. C. MeADOO TO BE NEXT
PRESIDENT, LOVE PREDICTS

Forecasting the election Of Dem
ocratic President and the nomination
Of William G.. McAdoo at the nation
al Democratic convention in San
Francisco, Thomas B. Love yesterday
declared that "the next President Of
the United States Is not likely to be
the nominee Of a national conven-
tion which was opened with the read
ing Of a typewriter prayer"
With the forty votes OF the Texas
delegation 20 the Democratic con
vcntion pledged to Mr. McAdoo, the
nomination Of the former Secretary
Of the Treasury was a foregone con
clusion, Mr.. Love said.
"The result Of the recent primary
convention in Texas proved this is
not a Republican year" Mr. Love
said This was oOrroborated by the
lack Of enthusiasm which charac-
terized the first session Of the Re
publican national convention as re-
ported in the press
'lr Love. national committeeman,
will leave Dallas this afternoon, and
after a short business trip in st.
Louis plans to arrive in San Fran
cisco on June 23-Dallas News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

The Security State Bank g. Trust
Company Wednesday evening Of this
week consummated deal whereby
the assets Of the Farmers National
Bank become sthe property Of the
Security State Bank q Trust Com
pany. As their announcement Of the
transaction appears in another part
Of this paper. the accounts after be-
ing verified by the customers Of the
Farmers National Bank will be han
died by the Security State Bank &
Trust Co.
The Farmers National Bank was
organized with a capital stock Of
$4,000 about three years ago. VIII
liam VI Peck, capitalist Of Concor-
dia, Kansas. has been president Of
the bank since its organization and
l.. T Martin active vice president.
Mr. Martin attended 70 the business
Of this institution since its organiza-
ton. Early last year Mrs John j.
Noone. niece Of l.. T. Martin and
daughter Of the banks president.
came here and since has been acting
in the capacity Of assistant cashier.
Bnfhnk AuN tAHt fNnAF 'NfN
NoOne's husband returned from duty
abroad with the army. While IN the
army Mr Noone was commissioned
a Captain and participated IN some
u the hottest battles Of the Neuse-
Argonne offensive Directly upon en-
tering Lubbock. Mr. Noone was elect
ed to the position of cashier and has
been acting N that capacity since.
Mr. NoOne has been active IN or
ganizing the local camp Of the Amer
lean Legion and has the honor Of
serving this Post IN the capacity of
Commander since It's organization
and has faithfully helped IN making
n great organization n the local
Post Mr. Martn has been active IN
all civic enterprises and has served
as member Of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Lubbock Chamber Of Com
merce for three years. Nr Peek, al
though not resident Of Lubbock.
has boosted for Lubbock and the
Souihplains FOR several years and IS
n great believer in the future posi-
biltics of this section Mr. Peck Is
one Of the men who believes that
a railroad connection between Lub-
book and Silverton would be one of
the best sources of development OF
Lubbock and this territory
The buyer Of the Farmers Nation
al Bank. the Security State Bank &
Trust Company, was organized a
short time after the Farmers Ma
tionnl Bank, with a capital stock Of
500. 900. It's officers are c, r. MAed
gen, who came here from Temple,
and a man who has had years Of
experience in the banking business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
a. b. CONLEY. JR., PURCHASES
FARMERS BANK BUILDING

a B Conley. Jr.. well known dry
goods merchant and head Of one Of
the most popular concerns on the
South Plains. became the owner Of
the Farmers National Bank building
when the deal was made through the
real estate firm OF Duncan 4 Perry.
This building which Is two-story in
height and 50Ni25 feet, is located on
what is thought to be most popular
corner Of the business section Of
Lubbock The consideration Of the
deal involved $4,000 We are also
informed that three sections owned
By Mr. Conley in Yoakum county
became the property Of William NJ.
Peck.
Last year this building under the
supervision Of Mr. Peck. was thor
oughly over-worked within, resulting
in possibly one Of the best built hous-
es in Lubbock It's Offices on the sec
ond floor offer one Of the best loca-
tinns in Lubbock. The Barrier Bro
thers dry goods company will con
tinue 10 do business in this building
at least for two years Nothing def
mite has been decided on what will
be done with the corner space vacat-
ed hy the bank consolidation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
PARK COMMITTEE WILL
BUILD BASEBALL PARK

The committee appointed by the
Lubbock Chamber Of Commerce 70
afiix permanent Improvements on the
County Park grounds has assured the
Elks Lodge that they vii build a
permanent ball park within the coun-
u park grounds. This decision Of
the park committee was made Wed
nesday night Work viii start imme-
diately on the grounds and It Is eN-
pected that by next week the local
team will have an ideal place 20 per
form. The Elks will build the grand
stand and put other improvements
on the park grounds Plans were be
ing made TO build the bali park south
Of town and money was being secur-
ed with which 10 finance this project.
However, after the offer was made
by the park committee. IL was decid-
ed upon 10 accept.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
To COMBINE CELEBRATION DATES
EVENTS USUALLY SCHEDULED FOR JULY FOURTH WILL
BE HELD IN AUGUST IN CONNECTION WITH CONVENTION
LUBBOCK WILL ENTERTAIN FIREMEN ON A BIC SCALE
Big Lne-Up of Prizes VIII Be Necessary For Competing
Events And Lubbock People VIII Be Asked To Furnish Them
AS Well AS Bear Expense of Three Days Entertainment

assurance Of having done big things
IN a way only becoming Of Lubbock.
In order that we do these things,
IL will be the privilege of every man
and woman in Lubbock to aid in
their success. II we would have a
great fair We must provide prizes
that attract. III we would have COM
petition for honors 10 contestants in
the hremen's feats. we must have
funds that will attract As there is
money 10 be furnished for the doings
Of these things Lubbock people will
be asked to furnish il. II we succeed
as a convention city, known so all
over the Southwest, then 1t is neces-
sary that every one help SO in a
few days when hard working COM
mittee comes TO you for a few dol
lars, can you afford not to help? In
order that the convention be one of
the biggest soccesses in its history,
attractive prizes will be offered for
winners in the various contests and
with these prizes there will be many
interesting feats performed by the
firemen, thus returning entertain
ment in return for your pecuniary
satisfaction. In addition to this en-
tertainment. the announcement OF
the local volunteer firemen will in
the end more than repay the little
expense in showing to them our ap-
probation of their services.
Wednesday evening the entertain
ment committees met. Five commit
tees have thus far been appointed,
which are:
Finance committee: Roche Newton
chairman and VIII +. Ballew Public
ity committee, J +. Griffith chair
man and r A. Holland Entertain
mept committee: f. c. Young chair
man and l. D. Rankin. Reception
l. II. Simpson chairman.
Racing committee: Ed Twitty.
These committees will start an ac-
tive campaign to make a great sue
cess Of the convention. With the
help afforded by Lubbock people this
IS now practically assured. However,
the main idea now before every per-
son in Lubbock is how much you can
afford TO contribute in order to
make funds available to care for the
expense.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

There are at least fifty or more
progressive, live towns in West Tex
as that will be represented by pub
lic-spirited men-men who appreci-
ate progressiveness in a Firemen's s
Convention in Lubbock the 22nd,
23rd and Gath Of August. Lubbock,
"the convention city Of West Tex
as" has been selected as the place
for this convention which is consld-
cred vitally important 10 the Pan
handle Association Of Volunteer
visit with neighboring towns on the
Flremen. Lubbock has decided TO
4th Of July and throw its energy in
the three days set aside TO entertain
visitors from all over West Texas.
IL is the plans now that together with
the convention work that will be done
here there will kind Of Lubbock
4th of July That means that en-
tertainment Of the nature that pleas
es will be furnished every hour to
visitors to the convention. II also
means that instead of only entertain
ing the visiting tiremen an invita-
tion viii be extended to every person
who claims West Texas as their home
to come to Lubbock on those days,
witness the feats Of the fremen and
enjoy the entertainment at the eX-
pense Of Lubbock.
I'VE must make a great success of
this convention" says Lubbock Fire
Chief He says that during the years
Of drouth and war that the associa-
ton suffered and nearly became par
alyzed Our Fire Chief believes that
the very soul of the Panhandle Fire
mems Association is now at stake
and in the hands Of the citizenship
Of Lubbock will il survive or die Lub-
book IS known ~ having done Won
ierfui things Thus she is expected
10 do more than the ordinary in Au-
gust There is two occasions on the
calendar for Lubbock this year and
one is nearly as important as the
Dther as far as the city Of Lubbock
IS concerned They are: The Fire
mems Convention and the Lubbock
Fair Both Of these occasions should
be 50 handled by Lubbock's great peo-
pie that when the record for this
year is complete we will have the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
FORMER BANK OFFICIALS
WILL VISIT NORTH

L. + Martin, former vice presi-
dent Of the Farmers National Bank,
which was sold this week 20 the Sc
curity State Bank & Trust Compa-
ny. viii leave in q short time for
Portland. Ore, he informs Us, to be
present at the Shriners' meeting
Mr. Martin after ATTENDING this meet
will return to Lubbock and will con
tinue 10 make this place his home.
Mr. and Mrs. John J Noone who
also were officials Of the Farmers
National Bank. viii leave shortly for
a visit TO Denver, Colo They have
not definitely decided where they
will locate permanently. but state
that they will likely make their
home in Denver or Kansas City Mr..
Noone will possibly enter into the
banking business in one Of the above
named cities.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
WHERE SHALL THE NEG
ROES BE LOCATED

Quite cOmmotion Vas started
among the white people who own
property IN the southeast part Of
town, when Il was learned this week
that town lots were being bought
in that part Of the city by the color
ed people with a view to building
homes thereon This. Of course. AZ
fects the price Of property for many
blocks around. and the white folks
Of that part Of town who have homes
there do not appreciate the location
Of the colored folks in that part. This
will be the case IN any part Of town
that the colored folks might be put,
and We do not know Just where TO
suggest that they be located. We
understand that the colored folks
prefer 10 be allowed 20 reside across
the railroad track from town some
where. and now is the time % de-
eide this matter definitely, and II
necessary the people Of the town
should contribute enough money 20
assist them in locating In some part
Of town that will be the most salts
factory 20 them and the public IN
general. There IS not a portion Of
LIt loHN NNAA w hNNW vi NhAA ANhN
could be located in without depreciat.
ing the value Of some property, and
every fellow naturally wants Il 20
be some one else's than his. Howev-
er, the longer this matter Is put off
the harder the problem will be TO
solve, there should be some under
standing arrived at 80 that the color
ed folks will know exactly what Is
expected Of them. They are prepar-
ing 20 have churches and school
this fall and they are preparing 20
spend their money and they should
know where they can spend 4 with
out the likelihood Of being molest-
cd, enjoincd, etc. This is a matter
that the Chamber OF Commerce and
the City Commission might take up
and even though legal actions are
not necessary or permissible, they
might at least act as medium
through which the matter can be
brought 20 a mutual agreement, and
the question settled The colorcd
folks are here and here 10 stay. They
must have churches, schools and
homes. and We should see TO a. that
a. long AZ they behave themselves,
hat they get the proper attention,
and are dealt with fairly and ln
friendly manner
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
SENATE VOTES TO CHANGE
SUSPENDED SENTENCE LAW

Austin, Texas, June 7.-Reconsid-
eraing their action for second time
today, the Senate called from the
table and finally passed a bill pro-
ylding that the suspended sentence
law shall not apply in cases Of per-
sons over % years old convicted in
felony cases. The bill was finally
passed in the morning session. the
vote reconsidered and action on the
BIZ postponed indefinitely, and later
called up and passed during the af
ternoon session.
A bill was finally passed allowing
corporations 70 act as general com
mercial and custom brokers in this
and foreign countries.
Final passage was given the Witt
bill providing that written consent
shall not be required TO adopt
child where the parents have aban-
doned il for three years or more.
Senate bachelors discussed the bill
more than the married men.
Senator Hertzberg introduced a
bill increasing the maximum amount
OF pay received by bailiffs to 81 a
day for riding bailiffs and $3.50 for
other bailiffs, and providing that
Deputy Sherifs shall not serve as
bailiffs
A bill by Senator Bailey, providing
for the bringing Of suits for de- |
taxes by incorporated cities
and towns Of less than 5000 popu- I
lation was finally passed.
Final passage was given the Sher-
III fee bill. increasing materially the
fees that may be charged by Sher-
ifs In misdemeanor cases, the
charges TO be paid by the defendants.
Increases provided IN the bill ranged
from 100 10 400 per cent.
The State Industrial Welfare Com
created by the Thirty-Sixth I
legislature, was requested IN con
current resolution adopted IN the
Senate today 10 postpone any at
.empt to fix "A minimum wage for
women and minors until after the
regular session of the Thirty-Sev-
nth Legislature.
A bill bv Senator Caldwell provid-
NC that all proceeds from the sales
n land belonging to the University
hall 90 20 the available funds OF
hat institution, and providing that !
nttf furtt tnAli DC tANtnuth 'N'. !
or permanent buildings, was passed {
Inally. 4
The senate passed finally a bill by I
Ienator Cousins, removing the lint. {
alton on the salary 20 be paid civil I
rcineers and laborers employed In
he construction Of drainage sys
ems. Al present the Commissloners' 1
curt j. limited 10 SO day for en- 4
ineers and ~ a day FOR laborers, /
nd 4 Il claimed that they are IN /
BE o. employ The necessary men for 1
he work
A tlll changing The procedure ln
ases where mIsIa|nder n parties
y cause ~ art|on exists % that ,
leh suits shall not On account lhere.
ahaie, bat shall be- severed. Nas
asaed finally
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
J. a. HODGES WILL BUILD
LARGE BRICK BUILDING

One Of the largest business estab-
lshments in Lubbock will result
when the building 50xi25 feet Of
]. A. Hodges is completed on the
East side Of the square. Contract
was awarded recently, we are in
formed TO contractors Walker and
Royalty and work will commence inn
mediately This building win be ad-
iacent 70 the w. s. Hodges grocery
and together with the present space
Il will give Mr. Hodges a IS foot
front A large arrhway will connect
the present building with the new
one. Mr. Hodges will carry a com
plc,e stock Of general merchandise.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
L. W. KLEIN WILL BE
X. x. AGENT AT RAILS

L. W, Klein, who has been cashier
and chief clerk OF the Santa Fe rail
road in Lubbock for the past few
years. has recently accepted a pro
motion with this company and will
move TO Rails 10 be agent at that
point. As Rails is considered one Of
the livest points on the Crosbyton
branch. the promotion to agent Is
considered quite a step up the lad.
der for Mr.. Klein. whose friends viii
be glad 10 hear Of this but will re.
gret to lose them from Lubbock.
Mr. Klein and family viii leave in
a few days for points In Southern
where they win spend a
few weeks on a vacation, returning
10 Rails 20 make their future home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
DAUGHTER or MISSIONARY
VISITING IN LUBBOCK

Miss Mabel Taylor ~ Waco. daugh-
ter 81 Mr.. and Mrs. z. {. Taylor Of
Corpus Christi. who lost their lives
last year in the storm in that coun.
try arrived here recently and viii
spend the summer In Lubbock Miss
Teylor's father was a missionary 2s
years in South America and had
moved q Corpus Christi 10 retire.
she l. a cousin ~ Walter = Taylor,
local architect
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
CROP CONDITIONS ARE
POOR IN DALLAS COUNTY

The Dallas News u today Is re-
snonslble FOR the statement quoted
from J. A Moorc, assistant county
agricultural agent that crop condl-
tons In Dallas county arc far from
nromisInr this year. Wheat acreage
/. reduced practically 10 half a. com
parei ID that ~ lkaf year Corn "a
|lio. much ~ Il having o. be- fe.
planted and cotton hftY per cent un.
inr normal