davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
GIRLS FROM Is STATES
I'm CRESCENT COLLEGE
Junior College In Ozarks Completing
Enrolment Nearly one Month
Early: Spaces Available for
Oklahoma Girls.

Crescent College for Girls At
Eureka Springs. Arkansas, IL closing
its room chart as the limit of eighty
girls will be reached within the
week. In order to warrant the rail-
road To run special Pullman from
oklahoma city exclusively for Crcs-
cent students II had been arranged
to give preference to Few NOR"
girls from oklahoma. Wire or write
for catalog, view book, room rcser-
walton, etc.
Crescent occupies a unique posi-
tion among girls colleges. II limits
its enrolment TO eighty girls and
each year selects these eighty from
among many more applicants. While
all work is serious and accredited.
girls are encouraged to play, swim,
dance. and work I'm close contact
with teachers Of strong Christian
personality, with the same interest
and enthusiasm. Crescent rccug
nizcd years ago thta students must
bc happy and healthy II results are
to bc satisfactory. Crescent main
tains a beautiful Spring Lake and
Clubhouse for the exclusive usc of
it's students. Each individual stu
dent receives personal car" and at
tcntion from teachers. There exists
here no extravaganza in dress, no
suobbishnoss, though students attend
from fifteen to twenty different
states. There will be approximately
twenty-five in the oklahoma group.
The reason for CrosC"uts popular
ity and growth are obvious. The
best evidence is found in the fact
that the room chart Is closing a
month early. while other schools re-
port decline in enrolment. Nd
dress Crescent College, Box W,
Eureka Springs, ArkunsaS.-Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
pIIBL|C STINGY
TOWARD TEACHER
Kansas and Missouri Pa
irons Show Greater
Liberality
NO SHORTAGE SHOWN
Every Year There Is More
Demand Than Supply for
Trained Educator

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept 6.---sal-
s,I.s fr Oklahoma school teachers
I'M p.'v and public schools and high
- huo's. this year rank a little be-
hind those paid in Kansas and Mis-
...r and a little ahead OF Arkansas.
,....I.ue % estimates NJ g. IT. How
.u a.a.c high school Inspector. lie
..F today that the average salary OF
m, oklahoma teacher today Is
about so month less than that
pl.l here last year.
IN, average salary of teacher In
. ihf rublic schools and high schools
az oklahoma Is from Sllj to $l25,
according to records OF the high
school department. Suporintcndcnts
'.,sreIye an average salary Of from
d 500 "a year to 5000. All high
school teachers or nearly all, Ii waS
,>rNinod. are required to be normal
school 0r college graduates, though
many schools have had to lower the
requiremontS
Thcrc are about 90 to 30 vacancies
Ir 'he entire state for teachers OF
any class. through the high schools.
and II Of those were ocCasiOncd by
last minute designations Mr.. How
ell said. There Is no shortage OF
teachers this year, he said. though
there seems 10 be a slight shortage
Of the trained teacher,
There il real shortage and has
normal school graduate and the coll
been every year, however, for the
lcgp graduate competent to take up
the work Of the high school and the
grade school he said, "and | be-
lcyc that every one of those sradu-
atrs who wishes to do so, could have
teaching position now, should he
care for II.
/, was estimated by the inspector
that about 20 per cent OF. the teach
1 ers in oklahoma schools came from
! outside the state this year. Many
applications from outside the state
were not filled. the positions having
been taken by oklahoma normal
school and college graduates, he
Rjd.
Numerous applications were re-
,c.Ved from Indiana. according to
Mr.. Howell, who said that in many
cases the minimum salary asked was
rabove the maximum offered by Ok
lahoma institutions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Xcnophonc Jnnca Cnnght.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Sept G.--Nen-
ophone Jones, 81, wanted IN Mus
kogcc, Okla. for murder, is held In
the county jail today following his
capture on the desert last night lie
attempted flight from Tia Juana to
MoNiDala, taking a route between
the two Mexican towns that carried
him through American territory
Jonos will bc held here for OKLA
homa officers Hc is said to be a
fugitive from Justice. having fled
To Mexico and having forfeited
$40. 600 hnnls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
To Discard Freckles
Tan, Pimples, Wrinkles

It is said mat creams containing ant.
NAL grease cause hair to grow You nun
no risk ~ acquiring suporfluous hair from
usinr ordinary worCo'izcd "tN. rhrrc Is
nothing better for a disra'prad skin. rs
cuttclc' rnc latter is nNu,iv r.rDa.sa
By clear. smooth 7nrt9, caupI,Nlon.
fun ~ NE and expression. I q ,uu sen
sblc why 10 discard a f.rrNui t1ruCl
over rcd, hIutrhy nr uiu,l'l skin. Get nu
DunC, ~ uorruIIled wax st ans druggist '7
ana Amply mighty Iito cold arrtfu. 'rastuF
I'm tho morning with s1np and vs'"r. soon
you viii observe "a most remarkable trans
formation.
tn. ilcal wrl0'tn I0ruy'r i7 waiC hg
diEvu',irE an ouur" ~ pure rHv1,U.l a
sakuiie m half pint ~ witch haI'.
Bathing tho face In tho solution brings
aImnsI InmndIAln TnIloL --AIyI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
MONEY AID FOR
FARMERS MAPPED
Consider Insurance of Ne
gotiable Paper and It's
Discounting

WASHINGTON, Sept. j.-Insur-
ancc of agricultural negotiable paper
% staudardiZe and to provide dis
count markets for IL is being con-
sidcrcd by congress- in its Et~ping
for practical plan to assist the
farmers.
Some large Insurance company, or
companies. may be induced to
change charter provisions in order
20 undertake this field Of insurance.
British insurance COMPANIES have
been engaged with profit in this
I'm" for many years
- The house banking and currency
committee will consider the lcgis-
!a,on necessary TO make effective
the proposed plan OF financial aid
Z" agriculturists. Chairman Nc
faddcn Of that committee, has sub
m!tted a bill to leEali2e the scheme.
II Us known as "A rural credits and
.multpl" insurance bill, and its de
.ddred purposes are TO standardiZe
|nor for AGRICULTURAL production
snI to establish discount markets
for such paper
Public Hearings Scheduled.
During the coming fan special
committee, consisting of Rcprcscn-
lt''vo MacGregor, Of New York
dana, and Eugene Black, Texas
VIII hold public hearings on the leg
l''anon 10 get the views of those in
l'Tr"rd. The National Society Of
fHrr-br'd Livestock associations
mas asked to be heard in support
oi the bin Insurance interests,
hanf"rs, farmers organizations and
others will be heard.
The McFadden bin creates two
'orporatiunS-l rural credit society
ana multiple insurance league
Y. carry into practica! operation the
pan proposed, 1t is expected that
insurance companies can he induced
I'D accept a multiple insurance char
lt' In lieu of state charters, which
'A'F now have to carry on their in
'iitncc business. The federal char
Tor proposed is broad and liberal
ana permits Insurance companies in
'' league to do every class of insur-
dN". Many British insurance com
p1N'cs have held such charters for
over century.
The Insurance league is TO serve
'"" purposes; First, II will act in
lSpiul agency in StandardiZing the
t-rIgultural paper created 10y the
rural credit society. This IS similar
.' the work Of the British accept
"N't houses, which have been po-
,,nl factors in standardi2ing the
British bill of exchange.
win Cheaper Insurance.
Second, it will furnish cheap and
sound multiple insurance To the
members of the credit society 10
enable the tenant farmer to furnish
'S good security az basis for credit
o.. the richest farmer. The actual
|.t.T ut the soil would command
."' lowest discount rate for his pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Wire Flashes

CALICur India. Sept. Maro chan 500
Nuplahs uu w'r" arrested ot lunuIt Nnl
oiscW hero for participation io the recent
uprising. have been convicted by court
martial NJ iooting Hui other oftrus.s IlHN
were sentenced 10 Two years at hard labor
Tor each offeuHe.
COBALT ont. -,i~ w u Massey
premier OF New zealand. stid in an 900
trr,irw her. today uu his way home fIom
England, that tho conference ou d's
armament At Washington would NOT hc
complete without represent trom 'hv
two Pacific Nriush dumiuiuus. Nvw t'tl
and aud Australia.
TOXIC. Sept e.--A injecting - uhe
japancs" cabinet was summoned i"lH N
select Jsptu's delegates Co th' d'st. WU
men, aud Far uast conference Iu Wash.
ington.
MOBILE. Ala. SEPT 6--The Muuson
tlue steamer Tuscan was scizet by United
states suthurIlo~ hero today. tho utiiDrts
charging they found no quarts aboard
the vessel
To save wclders the discomfort
caused by wearing helmets a face
has been invented.
Nrw YORK. Sept g. Elbcrt N Gary
chairman Of tho United states steel cor
porattuu. announced today that o., would
leave Wednesday f'r mouths pl"'s.r,
tr.u I'm Mexico. lie viii be- accnmItu.r1
ry Mrs Gary and party ut friends.
BALTIMORE Md, scpt g.. rwc'ye me,
and two women Wero injured ga - Hfr.rl
/ cav collision here today
TOLEDO o.. sept william } rurus
] chipr OF tho T.. 5. secret service. is uu ui
| way Co Iuirdo today Co take persona
! rharE. of IN, hunt Tor Joseph DrbtNtt
/ tharlcH schultz AMI 6""rrr Rodgers U
] office robbery ~ last FphrHurv iT vN.
] escaped from the Lucas county 5tiI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

SIIAWNEE-Whilc at the Baptist
Hncamprncnt grounds in the Ar
buckle mountains recently. l2-ycar-
Old Margaret Moorer Of this place,
along with several BOY Scouts, took
The scout merit test. Among the
various requirements fulfilled by her
was that OF swimming $50 yards
iressed In overalls, shirt and shoes,
and then removing the surplus cloth
ing while in the water. She has
mad four years practice IN swim
ming and is pronounced the most
graceful child swimmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Dog May BE Mad.

NUYAKA-Four children were
bitten by n dog here Friday and
fears were expressed OF rabies. The
dog terrorizcd the entire neighbor-
mood until 1t was finally killed. SAM
,tary Policeman Dawson took the
head Of the animal TO Oklahoma
to be analyz,d at the Pasteur
institute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

MUSK DGEE--R Rufus Martin of
Wotumku thanks science for saving
his cvcsight when 10 was greatly
impcrilcd. 4 fraImont of steel had
become lodged IN the back OF his left
eyohaU An N-ray examination re-
vealed it's location and Doctor West
over used an electric magnet to draw
IL out through an incision made he
hind the cycha,l thereby preserving
his eight from injury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

MINk OGEE-Thc state hiphWny
department will advertise this week
tor bids on bridges in sMusHoEoe
county to be constructed at an ap-
proXimate cost of $1,255, 900, accord
ing TO announcement made by Ern-
est S. Alderman, state highway COM
missioner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Contract for IIcatiug inant

Special 20 The World
ALTON. Sept 5.-Contract for
the new heating plant for the high
school WUs let Tuesday To- j NJ.
$3.50. almost $500 under the next
Nh. Srhnnl nnnns hnrn indlN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

Ell RENO--Thc arrest of A man
here in connection with the death
Mt Oklahoma City OF Daniel Cling
rich, whose body was found recently
in "A lake there, il announced. The
name Is not given and many think
he will be released on examination.
Authorities claim to have found
several new leads here and other ar
rests are expected soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

90 return 10 their homo station at
Lauglcy fold. Virginia,
Sporadic ahooting which occurred
yesterday ana sunday along the tug
river, iu Mingo county on tho West
Virginia l{ouiucky border, Is rcport-
ed tp have coAacd.
Points I'm Logan county whore tho
heaviest fighting occurred between
the miners deputies today reported
.all uuLni"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

LAWTON-WNU" pIaying IN tho
veranda Of the clubhouse young
Jack Dunlap picked up a shotgun
and began to examine II The gun
was accidentally discharged Strik-
ing five year-old Stanley Morfurd
near the shoulder, and death was
almost instantaneous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

g L T II h | l. The 1i-ycar-old
daughter Of Mrs :. Thornton of
Purcell got up in her sleep and
walked off the train Friday night,
resulting in a broXcn ankle and scv-
raj bruises. Her escape from
worse injury is considered miraou-
lous, as the train was making 50
miles an hour when it passed Perry.
where she was first missed Section
men found her Saturday morning
asleep under a cattle guard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

OKMULGEE-A tour Of the
county is planted for the week prior
20 the OHmulgce county free fair,
september - To Il, according TO
Of tho ciNc organization here
who have stated the purpose will
oc to get acquainted" Every city
In the county is to be visited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

BEGGS -Py Ordor ~ me mayor
rc sale 81 bottled water in this city
5 ordered stopped until further mo-
lice. Drinking water IL alleged IN
.ontain typhoid germs, and tho bot
Ting company had marked its prod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Rural Church Dedicated

Ell RENO. Dedication services
for what Is claimed To- be the finest
rural church in oklahoma were held
at Rcdrock, II miles west Of here
SUNDAY. An all-day program was
held by the Methodist church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Talk IS Cent Cotton.

ARDMORE-Predictions OF 20
and 2j-ccnt cotton this fall are being
freely made by local cotton buyers.
They base their contention on tho
recent federal report showing this
years cotton crop to be the lowest
in number Of bales for many years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

HUGO.--The case against George
Adair. constable Of Anderson,
charged with assault on l.. \. Tay-
lor, service car driver. was dismissed
when 1t came to a preliminary hear
ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

PRYOR, sept Surveyors have
been working during the past week
In this locality I'm connection with
tho proposed plan of transporting
water from the Spayuaw country
to Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
State Briefs
Nckc,ycr pt shawnee

SHAW NEE.-Dr. " a. VI kcover
sponsor Of the better cities cam-
paign, will be I'm shawnee the latter
half Of this week to conduct a
three day teachers institute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

uct "hoil before using" Another
test Is contemplated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

An inventor has brought out
barbor's chair. complete with foot
rest, that can be folded flat for
carving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

Tulsa Undertaking c.. can save
YOU ouc-h half Phone OaaEo 6515.---
AlNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

SAN FRA<'lg'p. Cal. sept ih,iutu
AI,urauu. a McVIrau Who fsu nUu,b carly
and kIll,l by policeman william cullen
AIvurpdp hat attacked country Wuu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

OMAHA. Sob. Sept o. M 10. Good
t,u. arrested Iu o.. Angeles uu q r'tfg"
~ rfnh,ygIrurut uf $4,000 loo io.tau. Was
s'I.I.,u .,,fh pneumonia VlN. u'lug token
IUtI Goo lfu.tHu tuIUH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

MUsKoGEN. aepl. e--The IIhetly In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

MOruLE. Ala. SEPT. 6--Ths Muusou
liue steamer Tuscan was sriZyi ry United
states authorities hero today. tho uti,.rts
charging thcy found no quarts aboard
the vessel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
HAYWOOD MUST GO
TO JAIL SAYS COURT
L W. W. Leader and - Followers
Lose Case In Last
Court Of U. s.

Washington. D. c.. April 1.-William
d. Haywood and 70 other industrial
workers of the world convicted before
Federal Judge Lands At Chicago. in
1918. OF attempting to obstruct tho
governments prosecution Of the war,
must return to prison as the result OF
the refusal today of the supreme court
to review their convictions.
Haywood. . former secretary Of the
I. w. W. and fourteen others were
sentenced to twenty years each and
fined sums ranging from sex, 700 to $685.
900. They and others were sent to the
federal peniteniary at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kansas. but were released on
bail bonds aggregating $500 900 pending
the outcome of their appeals.
Tho trials resulted from a raid on
the offices and homes OF members of
the I. w. w. by the department Of JUS
tice on September S. 1917.
Chicago. ILL.,. April ia request for
general amnesty will be the next step in
the efforts to save from prison, Will
liam d. Haywood and his associates.
This was announced today by Otto
Christensen. attorney for Haywood.
Federal District Attorney Clyne to-
night ordered q roundup Of the I. W.
w. members convicted with Haywood.
Department of justice agents were in
structed to bring in all defendants now
out on bonds that they could locate
herA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
20 Minute BATTLE
NEAR DUBLIN HOTEL

Dublin. April ia battle ragged for
twenty minutes this morning around
the Northwestern hotel. in the North
wall section here. when civilians armed
with bombs and fire arms fiercely
attacked the hotel. where government
auxiliaries arc quartered. One of the
assaulting party was killed and several
were wounded. two OF them seriously.
A number OF the auxiliaries are be-
lieved to have been wounded during
the fighting.
The attackers began their onslaught
rs the dock workers were proceeding
to their places of employment. Bombs.
poison gas missiles and bottles of
petrol were hurled into the hotel pre-
cincts, after which rifles and revolvers
were used freely from three sides. The
auxiliaries, taken by surprise. sprang
to points of vantage, some Of them in
pajamas and engaged in brisk TWEEN
ty minute battle until reinforcements
arrived. The attackers then withdrew,
leaving a quantity of bombs.
Cork. April 1.-Two constahIes were
shot at daylight yesterday morning
while walking along a street in the
village Of Kildorrey near here Both
of them died later in the day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
Ex.EMPREsS DIES
CONTINUED from Page One,

called to Doom, but her strength was
such that she rallied bravely whom the
end WAS believed imminent. Since the
first Of this year, 1t had been known
that she was gradually sinking.
Former Emperor William and Prince
Adalbert were at the bedside when the
former empress died.
The death came as n shock to tho
dwellers in Doom Castle, as during
last week the patients condition had
seemed less serious. Nevertheless
Saturday DIR. Hacsner. after consulta-
tions with Prof Hymans. tho Dutch
heart specialist, thought It advisable to
send a message to Princess Victoria
Louise. the only daughter OF the former
emperor and empress. calling her tc
Doom. Tho princess. who then was in
Vienna. had not reached Doom when
her mother died.
Last night the patient was only semi
conscious She was kept from suffer
ing by frequent hypodcrmic injections
but her brcathering appeared TO be-
come hourly more difficult.
As tho day broke breathing became
still moro difficult for the failing pat
lent. and her pulse grow weaker.
1t then was evident to the physicians
that the end was near. and DR. Haes-
nor warned former Emporcr William
and Prince Adclbcrt of its approach.
Tho ox-emperor stood at the bedside
and her breathing became fainter and
fainter until at 8 O'Clock, life left her
body.
The cx-cmporcr stood at the bedside
with bent head as death came to his
consort, and he remained in the room
for some timo afterward
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
PROTESTS SEATING OF
ONE CONGRESSMAN

Washington. April 1.-THE seating
of Richard f. Bird. as Republican
representative from the eighth Kansas
district was protested on the floor of
the house today by. Representative
Flood. Democrat, Virginia. At his own
the other members had been sworn.
Mr.. Flood charged that Mr.. Birds
own sworn statement of campaign eN-
penditures showed that he had spent
more than 100000, twice the amour,
a candidate for representative was
permitted to cxpcnd under the federal
corrupt practices act.
The house adopted n resolution by
Representative Mondell. . Republican
leader. seating Mr.. Bird.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12
WIRE FLASHES

DR.. w. II. Marques. noted Presby-
terian theolosian. died In Yonkcrs. N.
Y. Sunday night
Sir Robert s. Horn. chancellor Of the
British exchcquer. announces a re-
sumption of the issue of treasury bills
on April Il.
Senator Lodge announces that he
will move the senate take up. the
Colombian treaty today.
Thieves plundcrcd the weimar, Ger
many museum April 10 and stole many
noted paintings.
c. W. Reichart of CarrinEton. n. D..
has been named permanent receiver
for the Consumers United Stores com
pany.
Proposals for motion picture ecnsos-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-12

CONTINUED from Page one)
ceeded to appoint federal receiver
to take charge Of all property in the
, pointed has continued to develop the
oil properties and to pay part OF the
proceeds to the ownern. holding the
balance against = decision OF the
court
A new element was injected in the
case Saturday when ]. NJ. Taylor.
claiming to represent certain Indians
filed petition for leave to inter
vene. He presented a patent covering
much of the disputed territory said to
have been issued by President Van
Buren, to the cherokees.
Today's decision will not affect the
suit instituted by his principals
Taylor insisted
Oklahoma City. Okla, April H.
That the supreme courts decision in
the Red river case Is merely pro-
! liminary to a final settlement" was
the opinion expressed by j. A Fain.
eral in charge of the federal govern
ment's suit of intervention.
! THE decision is victory for the
government as well as Oklahoma, in
that it fixes the south band of the
river as tho boundary between Okla
6klu lSAdS, ne cdiu
But now we'll have to determine
just where that bank is. There Is
also to be settled the still more Inn
portant question of title to the river
bed lands involved"
Determination of the exact location
of the south bank. he explained, is
complicated by the character of the
stream whose changing course, after
every spring flood. first brought on
the boundary dispute. In some
places. he declared, this would not
be difficult owing TO the high bank.
while at other points there win be
disputes aS to tho permanently flood
plains which may or may not, have
been designated as tho south bank in
the original treaty with Spain.
The government has prepared a
bill.' he continued setting forth the
conception that the bank, as describ
ed by tho treaty. is the fast land bank
contemplated by the high contracting
parties to mark the international
boundary rather than the margin of
the alluvial flood plains.
'TexaE will contend that the flood
plains formed since the treaty are
accretions to the south bank. and
therefore should be included in the
Texas survey"