davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
= cStcrn Usage Busiest Sec
ton in Entire District

,...... ..,.r,. ,. IL, tho
~, h, ,,o.,,r,
n'' W. .o ,,, h,,sinst
N,.t S,,r,t,',r, finId
,.,..,, ,i,,r TLis 10 dun in
'. 'u' W p,i. .b,.
t'.'' N'l' ,,'' ''',,i,, " v,or,i,,a-
,"Ih .'''H' Nu''
w q. '"S, '", ri i,.,rl
"''. ui @ ,',. ,,,r.>I
N'l. ,'l,, -. ,,,ii,i H., .La,
ii'''' DO WIS nt"r v, ,.ta, ~,
~ l'.' ~ "ntIi.'.' ~
'I Inn '!.t VIII ,,S ,o,,,,,,.,,,,
. ' i'' "' ., -, ',,,art,,' 800
y l'',N W ''r iuSH' q, r,jd
.i"h IN ,,c, ,no "m',,' a.. ~ ''', i,'
a ''h'S "I f"'"l'n-' '"g "'HU W.
me Ig"L m ~, 80. ~ -,
'' i"'' f-''.'.,' 80 &c 4,
"H'i ,,'.f d. ',''', I,' @ ,'o. ',''T1' ,I i,
I"I Wll'.n E"d"''oo, "'S t'i'h VI W.
l''l ''lN'S, .,,'..,.,'. ,'.,d,.
WV ."t PLY. ~, '''' d,, ,t,o,r rn-
CON, n,r'b,.,s a,,r rho Cypsv in
Is,.',,l,,,.s. 'y-p--e f,r ,vhirb SIO5
non vas nnil thn Garter i'm north
..,s, N-ptiE for which s65I .OOO was
mia ana Tho prrdurcrs a. Eerincrs
,I 80 rnupt,. Gas c,tuuonics i'm
r'',,b,nS, iE-otc for which tho
nrico rs slee oo0
An innort,nt trst has bccn start
cd hv thn TiI,l osarr company in
/ nnrtG,ast 4-2G-Ga where a large
,,roat,o bos hc,r srrurcd The nov
t,.t is fo, t,s ns no oil lease has a,
We, harn sold ON that uuarter hut
w,iI nrobably. ar the ncxt sale This
! ,nmnnnv drilled a fine rasser some
time aIro i'm southeast 6-26-6. and
Iotnr in connection with the tomar
OH company purchased the oil lease
also on the uuartcr. The Tidal
fcy-t;illcspir.
wildcat Tests Drilling.
Tho XIV CONNIE Gas comDanv OF
.bis ,itv h,s mad, a deal Tor and
ia taLir,, tbr fas from tho well ro-
IrrrtIv hroupht in for . 600 600 cubic
foot daily on the Tidal-Osage gas
lease. in northwest G-26-6c The
well was drilled by RoNanna- Mar
land hut tho gas lease was owned by
Tho Tidal -Osagr. which sold the gas
ITO tho KAY County.
~. -, .,..,,,.,,,. r,,ti,h h,s
',', W '''i'" ,''''i',.H,' ~. 49,,
.n'tr ,rS ", ,,,'
~ /. ms 'l', " !" .., '",,, f,h'
@ -, -, 5,jitI,,, ,,,.- i,o,,'r-
I'S'Hl ,'iI' - VI 'l.i'uh ~. w, wv ~
,an' N''u'''s HCfe''L "','S7 H n"uo' ~, ~,
~, 49,, 4. ,,ili,, ha'
Smr l"'1n, o sC ta' H. ~ ",'i,'i,s 50, az
.TN i.ov t ~, ~ 'n, ''"' ~, ~, al',,
o,-o "-%r anu ta' ,,',.
@o,,'g' ~ ,u. ~ '"y 9",'' G,iIiin., 10
49, no - =. ~" ", '',t,b
t'M 49, ,uNH1 90
"ul ~ WI. N"H 80" IN -,
"SS ana thurouEn Isl WI ,'Sh y"
i,.' ',' ..r'.t N''uO't 1,St W. ''If
b. ~ vas CON p'nSH IN ',r nav IN
,ihn - - ~ '.rt,H ,rtH a., "pt, .'n va
t ."n'.S l'''p 49, ~ ''
non ~ IN sou, h"'SJ ,-'s' IN IN, tn"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Big Contract For
Fuel oil

Tho Missouri, Kansas & Texas has
awarded n contract for i.f42,5OO
bbls, VI fuel ell " Constantlu Retin-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
.ROBERTSON'S ROW
GROWS PERSONAL
Figures in Appropriation
Fight Resent Charge
Of Conspiracy

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug Eft
fort. ON the part nf stat. Examiner
lud Iuapr, cor Fred Parkinson 90 rr-
"uro 90 his departments heads de-
npitaicd by Governor Eubcrtsun's
veto Of items loo the general appro-
pritriou measure brought on a new
le,.r ~ bitterness b,two'u elective
rpta officials.
when Nj rurtusnn brought suit
tnuar Auditor Frank Carter 90 i--
.ue a warrant for one months salary
80 one uf his employees whose ap
preparation had been vetoed hy tn,
governor it was stated that the
winning of this suit hy Parkinson
would automatically restore 1u ui
the clerks lu Mr Carriers office.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-18
LOCAL BOY GETS ID. S. C.

Joseph Leiberman, who is employ
ed as schedule clerk in the local
Santa Fe offices, has received the Dis
tinguished Service Cross a few days
ago. The citation calls for "excep-
tional valorous services above call TO
duty at Argonne, France, 35th Divi-
sion." At the time Capt. Leiberman
was wounded in the left leg but re-
fused to leave his command, which
was then supporting the 13Sth Infan-
try being badly depressed by the
German troops. Capt. Leiberman
changed his company's position under
open fire and thus turned the tide of
the battle. Capt. Leiberman has
been in the city for several months
except for few weeks in the Los
Angeles hospital after coming here
from Kansas City.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-18
BIG MUSICAL PROGRAM

The musical department of oul
schools is preparing large program
to be given in the Gymnasium, Fri.
day evening, March 4th. The main
feature of the program will be an
operatta, ga Day in Flowerdom,
given by the children from the 1st
End and 3rd grades.
This Operatta was written as an
entertainment for both children and
grown-ups, and has met with great
success wherever it has been given
The first scene takes place in Rose
Arbor on the morning of the Floral
Queens Reception, and the flowers
are preparing for this event The
second scene takes place in the
Violet Gardens at twilight, and the
Queens reception is in full sway
After her coronation an entertain.
ment is given in her honor. Then
the Queen sings "The Moons Lula
by, and all respond with a good
night song. The play closes with
hilarious cheers.
About IS children will take part
in the operatta, each one dressed tc
represent some flower. Solos will
10 IeHueIeu NY Soue OF tne leaulne
parts in the cast. Next week the
entire program will be published
with the names of those taking the
leading parts, etc. Other grades
in the Washington building will
take part in the program by giving
little Folk Dances and Songs.
A special matinee will be given
for the children on Thursday after.
noon, March s3rd, at two o'clock
admission 20 cents. At the night
performance a fiat charge of sc
cents will be made for any seat in
the house. The proceeds of this
entertainment are to be used to pay
for the new Little Meisner piano thai
was purchased for the Washington
building this year.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-18

nve o'clock delightful luncheon was
served. Candlelight was used and
the table was decorated in red
valentines with large doll in the
center dressed in red hearts.
Lieut.. Pearson, the army aviator
who has been missing since February
III, after three days of desert wan
der1ngs finally reached Sanderson.
Texas, and wired his parents and Fort
Bliss at Ell Paso that he was safe.
Little of the details of his forced
landing have yet been made.
Senator Ashurst has secured thru
the Indian Appropriation bill $4,000
for the completing of the approaches
to the bridges across the Little Colo
rado river and Canyon Diablo near
Leupp; also an appropriation of
$1,000 for an investigation of the cost
OF bridge across the Colorado river
near Lees ferry.
An automobile is driven from Los
Angeles to Needles in seven hours
and twelve minutes, a distance of
over 800 miles, This is compliment
to the roads the driver and the
machine, but, how about the state
laws provided to make the highways
safe from speeding cars? If the
writer should drive any portion of
that distance at such a speed he
would be hauled into court, and he
should be. How do they get by?"
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-18

Travelling Accountant William
Leahy of the Los Angeles Audit office
rs in the city on company business
this week.
| Mr.. William McFall, who is en-
ployed in the superintendent's office
here as bill and voucher clerk, has
resigned his position and leaves
shortly for Riordon, Arizona, where
he has secured responsible position
at that point.
Mr.. Roy Justus, accompanied by
his wife, has arrived here where he
has accepted position with the
Santa Fe as Addition and Betterent
clerk. He was formerly located with
the Santa Fe a. Amarillo, Texas
Special Officer J. P. Duffy has re-
signed his position with the Santa Fe
and he and his wife have left for
Los Angeles where they will make
their future home. Mr.. Duffy has
been relieved here by Mr.. l.. w. Glib
son.
Division Chairman John Grafton of
the" brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
accompanied by his wife, leaves
shortly for Los Angeles and San
Francisco, where he will look after
bssiness in the interests of the above
organization.
A large crowd greeted the Santa
Fe entertainers at the High School
Auditorium Tuesday. The entertain
ment was of very high class. Supt.
is. Z. Busser of the Reading Rooms
is to be congratulated on the high
class entertainers brought here for
the past few months.
Travelling Accountant Lester A.
Todd while here the past week re-
ceived advice that he had been pro-
NOTED to a responsible office in the
Auditors office at Los Angeles Mr.
Todd has made many friends here
on his various trips and his friends
were glad to hear of his promotion.
Mr.. Harry C. Kabelin has arrived
here from Amarillo, Texas, and taken
over his new duties as Division Ac-
countant for the albuquerque divi-
sion. Mr.. Kabelin has been with the
corporation of the Santa Fe as an
accountant for the past year or so.
Prior to that he was located at San
Marcial, New Mexico.
"A i1i 30 0dIeLy rally Tor W1nSlOW
is set for March 1st and End when
Isaiah Hale. Safety superintendent,
brings his free entertainment here.
The local opera house has been Sc
cured for this entertainment and the
public as we'll as all employees are
invited. An instructive program will
oe rendered as we'll as a famous
Safety Motion Picture which has
recently caused sensation In the
east.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-18
NAVAJO COUNTY GOES OVER THE
TOP FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN

The amount given Arizona to raise
for the European Relief Council
was reduced after January 18th.
After this reduction of the states
quota. the quota for Navajo county
was brought down to $500, and Mrs.
Grady Gammage, county chairman,
has sent to state headquarters the
sum of $604.75. This gives Navajo
county splendid showing in the
state drive, for Mrs. Gammage has
not heard of any other county going
as far over it's quota.
The two largest donors in the
campaign were the Winslow City
schools and the Elks Lodge, the
schools giving $105 and the Elks
giving 800. This was very generous
especially for the schools, for the
children have many calls for their
spending money
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-18
M. E. CHURCH

The primary department of the
Sunday school Is preparing fine
Washington Birthday program, which
will be given on Wednesday evening,
the 23rd, at 7:30. The community
has a cordial invitation. Miss Coe
gave a good talk on China at the
League meeting Sunday evening. The
Ladies Aid had an all day social,
sewing and an indoor picnic at the
parsonage last Wednesday. The
sermon subject for next Sunday
evening will be "The Greatest Thing
in the World and Plenty of It.
Morning theme, '"The Double Cure"
Last Sunday evening was the larg-
est congregation the pastor has been
privileged to speak to since coming
to WinsIow A good omen for Win
slow.
The Women's Bible class is to be
congratulated on the splendid Lincoln
entertainment given last Friday
evening. Everybody went away say
ing what good time we had.
A good Easter service is being ar
ranged for, all who wish their chill
dren baptised will please brink them
to the church on Easter 'aaay
morning
The Cnurcn VI tho rI.o1.~s. --e-c
Still hold forth at the same old stand,
At Winslow and Third you will be
met with a smile,
Where hearts are made lighter, and
faces brighter,
There you will find it worth while.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-18
FORMER WINSLOW RESIDENT
MARRIED AT RIVERSIDE

Word was received here this week
that William Erickson, son of Nels
Erickson, both of whom are we'll
known in Winslow, was married at
Mission Inn, Riverside, California,
Saturday, February IL, 1921, to Miss
Ethel Pierson of DeKalf, Illinois.
Miss Pierson visited at Winslow on
number of occasions and will be
remembered here. The happy couple
will be at home in Riverside where he
is engaged in the grocery business
with his father Elwin, brother Of
the groom. now a student at the
Pomona college, and Miss Gertrude
Kent Of Pomona, stood up with the
bridal couple. The groom and his
father will also be remembered in
Needles, California, where the elder
Erickson was in business for time.
The many friends of the bride and
groom extend to them the best wishes
for long, happy and prosperous
married life.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-18

through the disturbed area into the
country formations in place, thus
proving that the aerolite reached
depth at an angle. The dip of this
angle is presumed to be to the south
as the formations at the south have
been uplifted and arched, and here
upon the rim of the crater the United
States people have located their drill.
The limestone has been so fractured
and filled with crevices that drilling
has necessarily been slow and tedious
but the drill is now in more solid
formation and it is expected that
better speed will follow.
The fact that the meteoric iron
contains high percentage of nickel
and even the shale bole a good per-
centage, has warranted the expense
of the present exploration to be
undertaken. 1t is no poor mans
proposition, yet there are excellent
chances Of the exploration resulting
in the locating of bodies of the
aerolite which will make handsome
returns for the money invested in the
exploration tworkt Should such
bodies be encountered in the course
Of the present prospecting, working
shaft will be sunk and the ore mined
in real mine fashion. 1t is said that
some years ago a cowboy explained
to visitors at the crater that he had
helped dig the hole and when asked
what he found, remarked mostly
gold, silver and crowbars."
The United States Company, how
ever, are looking for nickel and iron
which will bring gold and silver in
the market Specimens of the iron
found near the crater are harder
than any armor plate yet made and
even after melting retains it's hard
ness to a great degree. An analysis
shows the iron to contain microscope
cal diamonds and stories are some
times heard that the present explora-
tion work is simply seeking diamonds
but the geological conditions do not
youch for any such rumor and it is
probably the fabrication of some fer
tile brain. Nevertheless, it is in
tensely interesting and should the
exploration successfully find valuable
ore, will resul. in considerable
benefit commercially TO Winslow and
this section of the country as we'll as
providing tht most unique producing
mine in the world.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-18

There is consistent rumor abroad
that Senator A. B. Fall of New Mexi-
co is to be member of President
elect Harding's cabinet with the port
folio of the Secretary of the Interior.
There Is probably no section of the
country that would be better pleased
than the great Southwest to see
Senaor Fall in that governmental
capacity. His general knowledge of
the requirements of this southwestern
United States is such as recognizes
the progressiveness of its people and
the worthiness of their plans for the
development of its many untouched
and partially developed resources.
Reclamation, which means more to
the Southwest than almost any other
development, is an open book to the
Senator and he knows full we'll what
part the government should take
in the redeeming of the immense
acres Of Arizona, New Mexico, Cali
fornia, Utah and Nevada. No better
selection could be made for the posi-
ton, and by this do we mean that
Senator Fall does not have full
understanding of the requirements of
other sections of the country. His
years of experience in our national
legislative halls particularly fits him
for the position named, and all the
people of the Southwest will hail
with delight his appointment.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-18
APPRENTICE DANCE A BIG
SUCCESS

The first annual dance given bv
the Winslow Appref,tice Club last
saturday night was one of the mo st
enjoyable affairs of the season The
nall was decorated with the Appren-
tlce coiors and huge Apprentice
penant hung at one end of the hall.
A six-piece orchestra furnished the
best dance music heard in Winslow
Tor many months. Dancing started
promptly at o'clock and lasted un-
til the wee sma' hours of the morn
ing.
Snappy programs with each dance
named for something every Appren-
tice is familiar with, were given out
and produced much merriment. Every
one who attended voted the Appren-
tlces thanks for royal entertain
ment. The only unpleasant feature
OF the evening being the thought that
only one dance "a year like this is
given
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. L. Martin, Pastor

Bible school at 945 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 pm.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Prayer and Bible study Wednesday
1880 p. m.
The series Of Evangelistic Meetings
will begin next Sunday. There will
be services every evening except
Saturday at 1880 o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to all the peo-
pie of Winslow to attend these meet
ings.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-18
SOCIAL AT CHURCH

There will be social at the NJ.
E. Church Wednesday. February %,
at 1880 p. m. An invitation Is ex-
tended to everyone. A program will
be given by the small children, and
refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
MINERS CONFERENCE
SLATED FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO-An international min
ing exposition-believed the first OF
its kind-will take place in Chicago,
October II 10 22.
Already the American Mining Con-
gress. under whose auspices the con-
vention will be held. has received as
surance Of cooperation from opera
tors in United States. Canada and
Mexico.
The formal invitation to be issued
soon will go to the governments OF
the United States. Canada and MeXi-
co. all states in which mining is an
industry. all mining districts includ-
ing coal. metal. minerals. chemical
or petroleum. products as we'll as
mining engineer and industrial
bodies.
Though this is a time OF indus
trial depression" said W. J. Loring.
president Of the mining congress, 'it
is a time for action. Sound busi-
ness psychology calls for optimism
with hard intelligent work 70 back it
up and make the hopes come true.
1.-THE mining industry is funda-
mental TO national prosperity. What
ever influences affect mining and
allied industries adversely affects
every American citizen"
The convention will be divided in
to educational and promotion. in
dustrial and transportation divisions
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
PARTNERS FALL OUT,
ONE USED CLUB

Testimony showing that he struck
Canterino Pealdo two heavy blows
on the head with a stick. causing a
wound that required several stitches
to close. Alto Seuderi was fined $50
and costs on charge Of assault and
battery by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning.
According TO the testimony. the
two men had had a dispute over a
partnership in a store which they re-
Gently dissolved and when they met
al Seventh and Washington streets
on Wednesday night. the disagree
ment between them seemed 10 be re-
sumed. Pealdo at the time was car
rying an axe handle wrapped in a
newspaper He said this morning
that Seuderi seized the stick and
struck him over the head with II. al
though Seuderi maintained that the
prosecuting witness struck him the
first blow with the weapon. Seu-
deri admitted. however. that ne pur-
sued Pealdo when the latter ran
away. and struck him on the head.
John W. Brady was counsel for
Seuderi.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
Once ACCUSER,
NOW DEFENDANT
Men Anthony Accused Of
Assaulting Him Will
Testify in Liquor Case
HEARING SET
FOR TUESDAY

Artam Baram and Bennie Zubo-
witch. dismissed yesterday on a
charge Of assault and battery on
Anthony zakowski. are now the wit
nesses against their former accuser.
who is charged with selling intoxi-
eating liquorA
When NJ nwski was arraigned be-
for the ct this morning and
asked for a continuous Of his case. a
second charge Of selling liquor was
lodged against him by Assistant City
Solicitor Davis. This second charge
grows out OF the information given
by John Heinowitz when ne pleaded
guilty 10 a charge OF drunkenness
several days ago.
During the trial OF Baram and
Zubowitch yesterday they stated that
on the night they were alleged 90
have assaulted Zakowski. they pur-
chased from him a quart OF liquor.
That occurred on March 26
Hearing OF the charges against
Zakowski was postponed until
Tuesday by Judge Lynn.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
SICK MUST GET
WELL WITHOUT BEER

WASHINGTON. May 13 Omitted
Press. THE ruling Of former At
torney- General Palmer that beer
may be prescribed as medicine will
never become effective. Chairman
Voistead of the House judiciary
committee declared today
should the new internal revenue
comm issioner try to put the 'medi-
cinai beer ruling into effect. Con-
gress I'm a few days will jam through
legislation prohibiting its prescrip-
ton" Nolstead predicted.
Volstcad made these statements
as ne opened the second day Of hear
ings on his supplement to the orig
inal Voistead law. One section Of
the supplement would knock out the
medicinal beer ruling
Sentiment against the use Of beer
as medicine is so strong i'm this Con-
rress that even a short period Of
beer for the sick will not be al
lowed" Volstead said.
The ruling has been reposing in a
pigeon hole for more than two
months because the regulations to
carry il into effect are awaiting the
approval of a new commissioner who
has not been confirmed by the Sem
ate.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
BY y. W. II. MASON,
Written for the United Press.


NEW YORK. May 1s Omitted
Press) Premier Lloyd George
served an ulumatum on France to-
day by announcing in the House OF
Commons that he saw no reason
why Germany should be prevented
from preserving order in Silesia
against Polish aggression. A new
war between Germany and Poland
is thus practically authorized by the
British Premier with Great Britain
supporting Germany. only a back
down by France can prevent hosuli-
ties.
Lloyd Georges sensational decla-
ration has been caused primarily by
Frances support OF Poland's effort to
annex Upper silesia by force OF arms.
The French government could halt
the Polish movement by a simple
word because all the influence OF The
Allies now possessedEat warsaw is In
/ Frances keeping. But France has
refused TO Interfere with the im-
periaustic claims Of her protege be-
Icauso France wants TO do everything
possible permanently TO weaken Ger
many.
France has declared that II Ger
man troops are used 90 repel the
Poles, France will invade the Ruhr.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
CUMNINS FEARS
j. 5. owned RAILS
(contlnued from page one)

continued from page one)
loss to the government as a result of
Federal control during the war
might reach the sum Of 81, 100000
600.
It is already estimated at $1,000
o0o. 900 on basis Of claims paid and
those IN process Of adjustment. II
the railroads win their contentious
on claims yet pending the deficit
will go 20 s2.5O0. 100000 Cummins
said. Personally he estimated II
would be S1.SOO.OOo. 900 at least
This situation challenges the per-
mancnce OF private operation and
control Of the roads, said Cummins.
He questioned Julius krutschnitt,
chairman Of the Southern Pacific,
concerning criticism Of the slowness
of the Railroad Labor Board In set
Ting wage disputes, saying that had
a direct bearing on the restoration
of the railroads to a stable condi-
tion.
Krutschnitt said the theory OF the
Labor Board was correct but insisted
% was slow in its decisions. Cum
minis said wage disputes have been
submitted with great promptness,
and held the railroad accountable
for the delay in initiating such con-
trovorsics before the board.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

WATERFOWL. n. women
should sit on the American bench.
"They should act, not only as jus
tees OF the peace. but as Judges and
Justices OF the higher courts
Every jury. high or low. should
be composed Of six men and six wo-
men.
yet
Il am not a surraget. nor was I
over much Interested In suffrage"
These are the opinions OF Mrs. Jen-
ME Macmillan. newly justice
OF the peace OF Glen Park. n. Y.
Settling the squabhles OF family
OF six is one OF the best qualinca-
tons Mrs. Macmillan brings 20 the
job. In her own estimation. A sue
cessfui mother. club woman. phil
anthropic and social worker and Sun
day school teacher. she says she
has always been interested In the
affairs Of the day-except woman
suffrage.
81 am a home woman" she said
smilingly. hut I appreciate the fact,
nevertheless. that women have the
powcd 10 vote. I cannot see why
they did not have 10 long ago"
Mrs. Macmillan is the wife OF the
superintendent OF the Internal ional
| Paper Company mill at Glen Park
The Macmillan family consists OF
five strapping boys and one girl.