davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
Y. W. WORKERS
ARRIVE TODAY
Three New Secretaries to
Assume New Duties
for Next Year.

New Y. w. c. A. secretaries who
Will arrive today1to assume pests in
the local association acu Miss Mary
T.. Clarke who will have charge or
the department Of physical cduca-
tion, Miss Ruth SedgwicN. recreation
secretary, and Miss kathleen y.
Sims. who will act as junior secretary
In the girls work dcysr..lont.
Miss Clarke will busy ht rsclf i'm
mediately In preparation OF the gym
nasium schedule and classes will
open after September I 5. Miss Clarke
is graduate Of the physical educa- o.
tion department. Mt Wellesley. has
been director OF the work at the
Bronx and West Side branches OF the
Y. w. G. A. In New York city, and
has been NJ the national headquarters
in New York city this summer. She
comes highly recommended.
Miss Scdgwick. whose home IL IN
Mount Vernon, Mo, served last as
RECREATION secretary at san Diego.
Cal Miss Simms has hcen in the
girls work department az the associa -
ton at Dayton, Ohio, for the past
two years.
Miss Clarke and Miss Simms were
members OF n class OF Ill young
women who have just graduated
from a summer course ~ siX weeks
at the national training school II the
Y. W. in New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
FINS CONCRETE
ROAD NEXT WEEK
Contractors Receive Eight
Carloads of Cement
to Complete Work.

With the laying OF 36l feet OF con.
crete yesterday. work on the inter
venins gap Of the Tulsa Sand Springs
hard-surfaced road took on new
impetus. Eight carloads of cement
have arrived from the factory in
Kansas. and Mt the present rate OF
progress should lie In place by next
saturday. The laying OF this stretch
will complete the road.
As this is the only stretch OF con-
crete road In oklahoma connecting
two cities OF Importance, county Of.
ficials and the building contractors
pain a big formal opening, which
viii take place as soon as the newly
laid stretch is set eufflclcntly to bear
traffic
Plans for this event have not vet
been completed, hut 1t has been de.
cided TO have motion pirtures taken
OF tho opening ceremonies in which
Il number of state officials will take
part ~ well rs visiting engineers
from all over the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
CAMPFIRE SEPTEMBER
Ostrich Roping only one Feature OF
Labor Dny Celebration.

PoNCA CITY, okla, Aug. 30
Veterans OF the opening of the
Cherokee strip September 16. 1898,
will add another feature to the i0i
ranch Labor day celebration Sep
tcmbcr 8 and 6. when "etrippers"
from tho valleys OF the Arkansas,
the salt Fork, the Chickaskia and
tho Cimarron will gather for re-
union and contest. These early set
tiers of the new territory will rc-liVc
the days when their "tarps" and the
chuck wagon were their only sub
sistence. and swap stories that have
been forgotten TO many and yet
vivid 10 others
a big campfire, smoker and story
telling hour will be held at midnight
on Sunday, September Q. Tho old
timers VIII bring their bedding and
sleep on tho open prairie, eat from
tho old chuck wagon and conclude
with a barbecue and "muiligan"
feast.
Cowboys who will attend the re-
union will stage contest, with ynri-
Gus events open to all comCrs aud
with a roping contest for Indians
only. An added attraction will be
a roping contest wherein the pAr-
ticlpants will be given tho swlftcst
foot ostrich to rope, and the first to
get n lariat around his neck will tc
awarded n cash prize. As an ostrich
is much swifter of foot than tho
average horse. cowboys and Indians
alike are eager for this contest. as
II broathos OF a new thrill in roping
contests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
HOG CULTURE De LUXE
Portable Swine Houses Enable Prac-
ticc of sanitary Methods.

pONCA CITY Okla, Aug. 30.-
Sun rooms with plate glass arranged
to secure the best results from the
winter sun; dining and sleeping
quarters whore electric lights reach
the remotest corners; summer port
able homes placed to derive the
benefit OF summer suns; a specially
arranged kitchen where recipes are
carefully followed by the chef in
charge in order to guarantee the
proper tationing. and a system OF
lated at specified temperatures are
some OF the points that feature
stndard hog culture on the Miller
Brothers l01 ranch, south OF here,
Sunshine does the work II YOU
happen to be In the hog business"
Is the declaration OF DR.. f. s. Hath
away, graduate Of Pennsylvania uni
verslty and of the Oklahoma A. &
NJ. college, in charge OF the hog de-
pnrtment at the ranch. Portable
hog houses, used dHring the summer
months, are important because they
can be moved from place to place
quickly. thus never permitting ver-
min or dampness to collect and en-
danger the health OF the animal"
The crops on the ranch are so ro-
tated that green feed for the hogs is
provided the entire year through,
excepting when SHOWS may fall.
This feed is secured by planting a
species OF winter barley with rye.
which remains green all winter, fur
nishing the hogs with sufficient pas
ture until alfalfa is ready for them
in the spring. Pasture is the diff
ference between profit and loss IN
tho hog business today Doctor
Hathaway says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
CHURCHES PLAN
FOR CONVENTION
Tulsa Homes Will Fur
nish Entertainment for
s. S. Delegates.

Entertainment OF delegates was
one OF the final plans for tho thir-
teenth annual convention Of the
Tulsa county sunday school conven-
ton made nj a meeting OF reprcsen-
tativcs from ~ local churches In
the First Presbyterian church yes-
tcrday evening. Tulsa churches viii
he hosts to the delegates for lodging
and breakfast In private homes and
at MONDAY luncheon In the social
hall OF the First Christian church.
\ plan OF township organization
throughout Tulsa county was formu-
lated for presentation to the con-
vention. According 20 the proposed
plan, Sunday school IN each town
ship will be organized into "A town
ship association. II is thought that
township associations will promote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
MAJOR COUNTY REDEEMED
uiding Place OF Outlaws Now Pros.
porous arming Country.

'"sh''tk houhhss
MATONGA- Okla. Aug. 30
What was once the rendezvous for
notorious outlaws, the old hog
Fsneh, north OF the Cimarron river
a rev miles east OF the mouth OF
Hagle Chief creek In Major county,
known 10 old settlers OF the Chero.
zee strip, has been transformed into
productive truck farm, and modern
ranch.
Near the main spring on tho eide
OF the hill, a dug-out, obscured from
me sight OF the passing stranger,
once the headquarters OF the famous
James and Younger band, is still in
lact. However, the larger number
OF springs OF pure water which run
out AZ numerous places along the
NH, and where 1t was once unsafe
Tor law abiding citizen to stop for
a drink, have been diverted into a
oasis OF a profitable irrigation sys-
tenn. Dams have been constructed
Tor big reservoir. and pipelins laid
10 Falrview, the county scat OF Major
county, TO furnish the city it's water.
Canals and bitches carry water for
irrigation to all parts Of the new
iarm; ponds have been built and
supplied with fish, and many other
improvements made.
The Dalton clan OF outlaws sought
he seclusion Of this hill and its
commanding observation many times
when hard pressed by pursuers. old
settlers say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
INVALID MOTHER
IN NEED OF HELP
Daughter Has Been in Bed
for More Than Five
Long Months.
WANT INVALID CHAIR
Welfare Gifts Are Needed to
Support Destitute Tulsa
Family.

IL you were littlo girl and had
been in bed for five months without
anything to play with, and without
any candy or fruits or anything nice
to eat, what would you do?
II you were an elderly woman,
who had been in bed for two years
without being able to get out in the
sunshine or fresh air for one min
ute, what would you do?
There is such little girl in Tulsa.
She lives In the east part OF town.
Her mother Is a widow, and there
are many days when they have moth
ing but crackers to eat. The little
ghl has tuberculosis and needs nour-
ishing food. She is only able to he
propped up in bed, and day after
day she eits there and looks at the
small, dark, pictureless walls OF her
room. She has no playthines, and
many. many times she cries. She
lheeds pretty pictures and a doll Is
Nhere not some little girl In Tulsa
who has an extra doll2 If there is
the could help so much by sending
that doll to this little girl who can
not get out to run and play. Paper
dolls would be welcome. especially
those that she can cut out herself.
IT some little girl has some extra
pennies. she could buy some oranges
or pears to brighten the life OF this
child who may not live very much
longer.
The elderly woman who has not
been out in the sunshine for two
years, is suffering with inflsmma-
tory rheumatism. Through the kind
Noes of a Tulsa physician, who spec
alizes in the treatment OF rheuma-
tism, and who has been treating her
free of charge, she has improved
enough to be able to sit up. All
that she needs now is an invalid
chair, in which she may be rolled
out into the sunshine. She lives
near one OF the city parks, and there
are kind friends who will wheel her
20 the park every day. There are
only a few more weeks OF warm,
pleasant weather, and the chair
would help so much. Anyone hav-
ing an invalid's chair, who will lend
It for three or four weeks, is asked
to communicate with Mrs. c. S. Rose,
} phone Cedar 1898.
Mrs Rose, who lives at 2615 East
Fourth street, is a voluntary welfare
worker who has been aiding many
poor and sick families this summer
She recently discovered the sick
child and the invalid woman. Those
who are interested are asked TO tele-
phone Mrs. Rose, and she will see
that the things are called for and
delivered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

NEWKtRK. Aug. 30. II. Harry
Jones has sold his interest In the
Republican -News-Jcurual to his
partner Edwin c. Conger. who will
continue the publication. Jones and
Congcr came TO Kay county in 1917
and bought the paper from Ed T..
Korns. Jones was In the service
during tho war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

closer cooperation in county sun
day rhoois.
There are said to be 100000 poo-
Pile In Oklahoma who do not attend
Sunday school" said Dr G. H. Kim
brough OF Kendall college, secretary
OF the county association. Tulsa
county has It's share of this number,
which is challenge to Sunday
school workers to put forth greater
efforts to bring people into the
church school, which is tho training
ground for all church activities"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

they charged on loans After ne
paid the debt and interest and the
expenses OF his wife and himself
there was nothing left OF his monthly
check Of 800 from the government
A temporary loan sufficient to en-
able him and his wife to move into
light housekeeping rooms was given
by the home service. No interest
will bo charged and this loan win
be repaid upon receipt OF his next
check, as he asked that HIS checks
he sent TO the home service and gave
thcm power OF attorney for cashina
them.
Mrs. Golay said yesterday that Vie
tory medals for the next Of kin OF
deceased soldiers may be applied for
at the home service office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
.kIN-F0Lk CHEAT
INJURED SOLDIER
Relatives Charge Service
Man High Interest
Rate.

Interest Of SO on loan OF s2S
for week.-Mrs. is what one disabled
local soldier told Mrs. Halle Goiay,
home service secretary OF tho Red
Cross, that his relatives were charg-
ing him lie said that he had had
TO borrow from relatives on account
OF expenses caused by the condition
OF his health and That he was not
able to get out of debt TO them be-
cause OF the high interest which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
Alleged LIQUOR Bandit Dies.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. so
Lloyd Wright, 20 years old, who was
driving a truck alleged by the police
to contain liquor bandits when pol
ice and detectives fired at the occu-
pants in residence suburb here last
Thursday night, died today in n hos
pital. Warner Markings, another
occupant OF the truck, was slain
during the encounter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

? LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Aug. 30.
Colonel Malvern Hill Barnum, cav
airy, now stationed at San Francisco
has been detailed .commandant OF
the United States disciplinary bar
racks at Fort Leavenworth. succeed
ing Major General c.. II. McCrae,
who has been assigned to command
the second division at Camp Travis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
Engineer ScaIded 10 Death

OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. 30.-James
Dollard, engineer, Fond Du Lac, was
scalded to death, and a brakeman
was seriously injured near here early
this morning when the velvet Spe-
cial" on the 500 Line from Chicago
to Minneapolis left the rails. None
OF the passengers were injured SER
iously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

FORT WORTH, Aug. SO.--The
appointment OF Mrs. Roy w. Nc
Kinsey OF Paducah, Ky. as matron
of honor for tho Confederate veteT-
ans annual reunion, which will be
held at Houston, October 6-S, was
announced here today by General
X. NJ. Van Zandt, commander in
chief.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
Dutch Cruiser Aground

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Soft
forts OF two tugs TO eNtrlcate the
Dutch cruiser Arikan, which went
aground yesterday in a fog 80 miles
north of San Francisco, had failed
up to early today, according to n
wireless message TO the chamber Of
COmmcgp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
BABY GIRL Ar RHODES HOME
Maxine Irene - the Name of the
New Daughter of World Reporter.

A bluc-cyod baby daughter arrived
Yesterday morning AZ the home OF
Harvey L. Rhodes, OF the roportorill
staff OF the Tulsa World. In OAK
hurst. The young lady was eloquent
iy described by MIR Rhodes as the
most beautiful Of babies. she has
been given the name OF Maxine
Irene.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

PARIS, Aug. 29.-Cardlnal Leon
Adolphe Annette, archbishop of
Paris, died suddenly today at An
tony, near Paris, where he was en-
joying a vacation. The body was
brought to his Paris residence this
"a ftprnOOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
Martial Law I'm China.

PEKING, Aug. 28.-MartiaI law
has been declared in Canton in a
move of the southwesterly military
government for the overthrow OF
the Peking government, according
10 the Asiatic News agency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31
MnNic Stnr Killed.

PARIS. Aug, 30.--Sussane Gron-
dies, motion picture star. ana her
director were Killed in an automo-
bile accident today near provins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-31

Japanese Aviator Killed
TOXIC, Aug. 80. - Lieutenant
Yamagata, widely known Japanese
aviator, was killed while making a
fiiEht here today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-20
WEAKER
As RESULT OF
SALES Decline

Chicago. April 70 Considerable
weakness showed itseH tod8y IN.
the corn msShsk According to
o0me observers t1he situation was
summarized BY the statement that
the trade had apparently discount
cd factors Of strength. Commits
sion houses who did most Of the
selling. and 1t least temporarily
there was an absence of aggressive
support. Initial prices, which var
led from the same a. yesterdays
finish to INC lower, with May at
1.70N and July at 1y65 to I661s,
were followed by . moderate gen.
eral setback, and then by rallies
all around.
Subsequently buHfish domestic
wheat crop reports together with
reiteration Of gossip that export Of
+. wheat from Argentina might be em-
bargoed led to a fresh advance in
corn values here. There was also
evidence Of renewed anxiety about
the smallness of the amount Of corn
in store here. Closing prices were
nervous, We to 13sc net higher. with
May Lib to 1.73h, and July 1.66 rs
to 1864.
Oats were governed by the action
Of cord. After opening unchanged
to NC up, in Guiding July at S9hc
to 89Ac, the market underwent
general sag and then reacted some
what.
Provisions weakened with grain
and hogs. Most of the business
was in lard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-20
BAD ROADS ARE
HARD ON SHEEP
GROWERS MEET
Few Farmers Gather in AID. A,
Discuss Organization-Te,.
tsdve Body Formed

A number OF Mercer county a..
ers gathered at the city hall 4
Aledo this afternoon to discu,s ~.
organization of sheep grower, \
this community. Owing IN ~.
bad roads, the number Of farusS
was smaller than expected Al
though no definite rpani,,,;..
was made it is thought tia, NV
men will gather at later date ana
perfect their body. ~
A great amount of interest IA,
been shown in the wool poJa CIV,
Quoted by the farm bureau AZ !,
is expected that the wool prodnr'
ers of this county will look vii,
favor upon an organization which
| will not only protect their interp,,,
in the wool market but will enahls
! them to secure better sheen anf
better conditions for the raising d
their animals.
P. S. Richey, county farm aa
visor. reports that the wool nr0
ducers Of the county are shown,
a large amount Of interest in IN,
pool and that he is confident tina
the men will form an organizato,
either this afternoon Or at a la,e
date. The meeting this afternOo
was necessarily more of a prelim
mary nature and the men vii
probably call another session il
which to perfect their organization
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-20
ALLIED DEMAND
SPURS GERMANY
TO CUT GUARDS

Berlin, April 19.-Disbandonment
of German civic guards, demanded
in the allied note of March II, has
been decided upon by the Berlin
government In a note to General
Nollet, head of the allied commits
sion of control here, the govern
ment states it is taking this step
under pressure exerted by those
who ignore actual facts
Assertion is also made there was
no idea Of using the civic guards
for military purposes. THE govern
ment," it continues, cannot but
recognize that the stipulations of
the peace treaty compel it to deny
to the population every possibility
of protection which in the present
circumstances is essential for the
maintenance of Germany's internal
security and fulfillment of the
terms of the treaty"
In conclusion the government
says it will examine what permis-
sible organizations can serve to
this end. and it will maintain the
local protective character of such
forces, avoiding Capitalization of
military organizations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-20
COUNCIL HAS
BUSY SESSION


Moline coancil last evening
awarded the W. G. Block Co. con-
tract for a years coal supply for
the city. The price Is $2.15 q ton.
Five hundred tons are to be deliv-
cred each month. The Commercial
Audit Co. OF Peoria was awarded
contract for the annual audit Of the
city's books. The audit wiz in
clude the city engineers accounts,
The bid was $500. Fred N. Setter
dahl, who has made the audit dur
ing the last two years. and August
Briseman, bid $3.50.
New water rates for building con-
tractors were proposed in an ordi-
nance amendment. The ordinance
was referred to the council COM
mittee of the whole for minoa
changes and probably will be
adopted at the next meeting.
A petition for paving and street
light was received from residents
of Eleventh street court south ol
Twenty-tinrd avenue and was re.
ferred to the board of local i'm
provements and the water and
light committee.
Driveway indemnifying bonds
were approved for the J. P. Hand
Co., A. W. Peterson, Edward
Mesure, Andrew Gerwitz, F. W
Kirby and CAMEL Bruyntjone.
Residents of Fifty-fourth stree
petitioned for better drainage along
Fourth avenue and improvement o
the Fifty-fourth street ditch. 4
number of persons, it is claimed
have been forced to move because
of the high water.
An ordinance was adopted vacat
ing an alley between Third ant
Fourth avenue and Twelfth ant
Thirteenth streets. The ordinance
was passed for the benefit Of Deer
& Co. An amendment to the waite
meter inspector ordinance trans
ferring collection Of delinquent fla
rates to that official was adopted.
Concession for Browning fell
was awarded to Curley Anderson
who offered the city $500 for tn
privilege of selling popcorn, pea
nuts, ETC., at the park this season
The Moline Launch club wa
given a permit to build club hous'
at the foot of Sixteenth street
Resolutions were adopted express
ing appreciation Of the city for tn
service of the late W. A. Meese
Resolutions were also adopted ap
preciative of Lyle Payton's service
as CITY engineer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-20
OVERALL FAD
HITS PEOPLE.
OF THIS CITY
High School Students Appear II
Blue Jeans-Talk Of Organ.
fZatiOn Here.

Several students Of the Aledo
high school attended classes this
morning clad in brand new overall
and jumpers. Many Of the pupils
in the lower classes followed suit
and this afternoon a large per cent
of the school students were dress
ed in blue denims. There has been
some talk Of an organization in
Aledo similar to those in other cit
les of the country, but if the opin-
ion Of a number Of business men
means anything, the club will not
be formed.
The general idea of conservation
Is strong in Aledo, but the people
of the city look upon the overall
club as mere fad, and frown upon
the formation Of such an organize
ton here. Several men stated this
morning that they would be willing
to wear overalls if by SO doing they
could bring down the prices Of
clothing, but in their opinion such
a step is merely taking a punch at
the laboring man who is compelled
to wear overalls. The increased
demand for overalls is bound to
react in a jump in price and the
poor man gets it in the neck &C
cording to several citizens.
In an effort to find out the opin-
ion of residents of the city on an
overalls club for Aledo, an Argus
reporter called several representa-
tive business men on the phone
this morning and herewith gives a
few Of the expressions made.
S. R. Amlong. president Of the
Aledo State bank. said: Il don't
think much Of an overalls club.
would rather wear my year before
last suit than to buy new overalls.
l.. c. Newton, grocer and president
of the Aledo Business Mems asso-
citation, said: Il believe that as
soon as a large number of people
start buying overalls you will no.
tice a big jump in the price OF
them. In my opinion, it would be
much better to patch old clothes
and make them do a while longer
S. B. Bolton, proprietor Of the Boil,
ton electric shop, remarked: Moth.
ing doing as far as l am concern.
ed. That's the craziest idea l ever
heard Of" Emil Bjorkman, mana
ger of the Parkman gents furnish
ing store, told that at would cause
shortage of overalls and make il
harder for the man who has tc
wear them" G. Lee Condar, cash
Ter of the Farmers National bank
of Aledo, said: Il wouldn't give
cent for an overalls club. I've go1
two pairs down home which l viii
give you if you want them, but il
such an organization would be
formed | would be willing to veal
them if the women would also.
C. A. Haas, manager of the EN-
MERCK, Owsley & Haas Clothing
company. said: II think it is al
| foolishness. Such an organization
would run up the price of oTeralls
| There is such a scarcity of denim
now so that we can hardly ge
them, and the increased demand
| would make them SO expensive
! that the laboring man could not at
ford to buy them" W. c. Grant
cashier of the Aledo State bank
said: Il would be willing to weal
overalls if a club was organized
but | would not be saving anything
would have to buy new overall'
and pay IS or 81 for them. I wouit
probably wear them a week ant
. throw them away. 1t would b.
! much better to form an old clothe;
| club"