davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

his hand within his coat In tho fam
GUS posture ~ the great hero.
Throughout tho east. Scmcnov is
famous FOR his beautiful wiveS, the
uuFuIfIrrnt Jewels which ho mas
ahuWpIDi upon them ha has been
married % number Of times his pri-
ynf. train " six aruurcd cars, win
% roof 800 .doucd car at the end. his
pfirrdy Yacht and his daring pN-
u.oltH no ls ono OF tho ten princes
OF Mongolia ana wlllo hc ig only
so years of nGo, no looks much older
due 200 hiH heavy build.
Fought JsoIshcviam.
Ecmcuov hold out tp tho last ditch
Boo hla Httompta 10 destroy the system
.f hu'sNrviem a captain iu tho I'm
..llH EuTrlau army hc was wound
Cd iu the service Of tho iHar ON tho
EASTERN front iu the early days Of
IUc war against gcrmauy. Follow .
.fg this he was decorated hy the
emperor with bll ~ tho many deco
nations lt tho tshrB command.
hut until Imy 1917 ala he waiy.
on iu mis- service in the war zono.
Then. when the first rising OF the
uulshnyila occurred. ho FASTENED to
Ieirugrnd, foundlnR warning 10
Premier Erfcuaky ~ the potential
strength shown by th" new rcvolu
fIouufy party. whose FIRST uprising
had h,,n put down by the efforts
81 tho CuHfprkg
llo fought 10 tho last against tho
huIshc,IkH and when thcy gained
control ho formed q ScWCnov. army
and began long period ~ guerilla
warfare On them lie declares thn'
hls loss OF power In Siberia is en-
tirrly duo to the fact that tho people
uro dcmOrulizcd ny bolshoyism and
by the bad character of ITS citizens
VINO are iu the main cS Grim mails
who have been rolcsHcd from con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

preparation Of many dsisctSble foods
such 80 raisin bread, mullins, maea-
rooms, paneakee, etc., for its nut-liko
favor 40 veil a. for liza remarkable
health qualities
KsIlogE q Bran swo-ps, cicnnscw and
purihes tho bowels without irritation
or discomfort. II h a. beneficial for
children ss fer older people II docs
wonderful work for sverybody.
Pills and eathnstics arc dangerous
IN health tecaose thry irritato the
delicate intestinal paasagce. And,
they nover can and revuy win give pes-
nAnsnt rslief. Their action IA only
Temporary at best What you noed b
permanent relief from constipation.
Aud, you can get II with the regular
use Of Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krnmbled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

Constipation can be relieved pcrma.
nently in the simplest way imaginable.
II Jon will eat Kellogg q Bran, cooked
and srrmhled. regularly. you will find
yourself freed from this annoying and
dangerous condition. Your physician
win indorss tho use Of Keilogg's Bran
for constipation. we guarantees that
II ~ill givo permanent relief provided
you eat at least two tablespoonfus
daily. For chronic esss=, eat - much
nc IL peeeasary. Besides, u will free
tho breath from disaareeabls intestinal
odorr and clear up pimply nhins
You should know all about Kellogg y
Bran, cooked and krumbled- II Il not
only q wonderfully beneficial nature
food, bat II Ia a dslicious cereal, eaten
~ a cereal with milk or cream and
sugRr, or sprinkled on your fAvorite
cereal. Kellogg's Bran Is ==ed In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
HELlGoLAND TO BE RESORT
scheme to Make Warlikc Island an
Intrrnntlougi Watering Place

IfAMHURG. Nov t1.-Plans are
now hfoot 10 convert llclisoland,
IN dismuntlod German fortress. Into
an international watering place and
n center for rcEnttHs and water
sports. A company with large
capital is organizing a scheme which
will include extensive beach I'm
pruvCmouig ana establish regular
trans uortution routes between
Hamburg and Bremen.
~ iH expected that the enterprise
viii appcugo Duo disRn tiHfartlun OF
tho islanders and put an end to the
secession movement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

vi Il II Y women,
conversant of our
p Icy of high
gra d e goods at
] o W G s t possible
pric @ 8 W e r g
prompt to take ad-
vantage of the sale
of table lin e n s
Monday.
Despite tho general
selling in all lines Of
the entire linen stock,
selections continue uu
broken for today's
thrifty shoppers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
72-Inch Linen Damask

A very fine, closely woven satin Irish linen
damask in a very satisfactory wearing quality,
in delightful border designs with q ~
floral centers. In this sale, special. OLD
Pure Linen Huck Towels
Such splendid, pure linen huck towels az
these might be considered a luxury, possibly, II
they did not offer so much service at their low
special price. Heavy grade, hemstitched; no -
size 1Sx36 inches. Each special. ,.... JOC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
half MILE OF ERIE
.R. R. PIERS BURNED
rain of Loaded Cars, Thirty
Barges, Five Oil Tanks De-
stroyed in Big Blaze
CHIPS MENACED BY EMBERS
By the Associated Press

usebawkep.. n. j., Nov. 4.-1he
rre Railroads. Wcehawken piers and
roter. front yards were laid waste
,nrlv today by one Of tho most spec
,ssuIor fires the metropolitan area has
| sjtnesqed in years.
rive piers, all heavily laden with
| ,,sebt: n fvc-story -four warehouse.
tbIrty loaded bargcs. train Of thirty
| ,osded freight cars and another Of FIVE
m tanks were destroyed. Early esti.
,,otcs of the loss ranged from 81 600,
mn up,, but the figures were frankly
messes, and vii remain speculative
rntIl check can he made Of the varie.
satd shipments that were IN transit.
THE fire was discovered shortly be-
fore midnight on Pier e.. Within an
hour Il had swept over nearly q half
nile of water front. Illuminating the
sk for miles around, and drawing
srcat throngs Of spectators 20 the Jer-
sey and Manhattan sides Of the IIud-
on.
"A strong breeze that famed the
sdmes carried burning c,nbers across
Ne river, showcring them down on the
New York water front and carrying
some as far as Times Square. Crews
az several steamships on the Manhat-
hn side we're called out to quench
ueat clusters of blazing embers thar
rsined down on tine ships.
One of the doomed piers was leased
to the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey and contained several thousand
barrels Of crude oil A series of minor
EXPLOSIONS occurred when the flames ate
their way into this pier.
Flreboats from New York and every
available piece of fire apparatus from
Hoboken. y. j.. and other New Jersey
towns were called out to aid the Wee
hawken force in it's unequal struggle.
but confined their efforts to preventing
further spread Of the fire. Three fire.
men were seriously injured when the
roof Of one of the piers collapsed under
them.
The first was the third TO occur on
Erie Railroad property within six weeks.
Six weeks ago fire was discovered in
the machine shops at Jersey City and
two weeks ago on Jersey City pier.
Both were cxtinguished before much
damage had been done. No theory as
to the origin of today's fire was obtain
able.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Police Chief Guilty Of Conspiracy

Mercer. Pa. Nov. 4.--(By A. pD-
Carl Mccartney, former chief of police
Of Farrell, was found guilty today on
charge Of conspiracy to cxtort. Wit.
nesses for the commonwealth testified
that he conspired with others to cxtort
money from proprietors of disordcrly
houspn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Women's $3.50 Stunning Frocks, $23.75
Misses $3.50 Sports Suits. Sla.!

or fine, firm jersey-with in
yerted plat and patch pockets.
Brown, Copenhagen, navy, oxford
ana green. Second FIoo I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

& cd looking, !
straight line mod-l
els Of chcv!ot and
VeIdyne; some with &C
warm and comfortable
Pictured.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25
Just 4 FEW REMINDERS OF
THINGS WE ALI. KNOW TO ID

Almost any kind of cotton will
make good yields on good land and
with good fertilization. But II there
is II variety that will make more and
better cotton on the same land and
with the same fertilization. you are
losing money by not growing IT,
Spring oats won't yield as well as
winter oats properly planted, but
spring oats for hay are better than
store thought hay. Don't forget to get
them sowed during the first good
weather this week or next or even
early in March.
During the first good weather now
will he about the best time to SOW the
lespedeza on the wheat or winter oats
IL you have good bottom land or real
good high producing upland in a grain
crop. try some lespedeza. Sow about
% pounds of seed per acre. 1t won't
hurt the grain one bit. On good land
II Will produce two OF more tons of
very fine. easily cured, legume hay.
Are you losing one-tenth to one
third OF your cotton each year because
of cotton wilt" If so. that money can
he saved by planting seed OF good
wilt-resisting variety. If your land
is infested with wilt. you can't afford
to 20 on with the ordinary kinds of
| cotton. Get into he job quickly and
Ic, the right kind of seedi
Good seed corn necessary for best
yields. II you failed to select in the
field last fall don't forget to select
in tn. crib this springn DO the hest
YOU can under the circumstances. II
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25

lec;ed two or three times a day In
freezing weather to prevent chilling.
Broody hens allowed to sit on eggs in
the laying nests all day may hurt
the Matching qualities OF the eggs. For
convenience in handling. eggs. in large
numbers. are generally kept in cabi
net or turning rack, in "A room where
the temperature is between so de-
grecs and 60 degrees F.. II possible.
although they will stand wider varia-
ton. 1t Is not necessary to turn eggs
kctp only for II few days, but this
should he done daily with those over
week old Various commercial turn
ing devices are sold by poultry supply
com npanies. or the eggs may lie kept
in cabinet drawers and shuffled about
with the hands by removing "a few from
the trays. Commercial egg cases
sometimes are used for holding the
eggs for Matching.
Eggs for different varieties Of the
same class OF poultry may be incu-
hated together. but II IL not advisable
to mix eggs from the Mediterranean
or egg breeds. such AZ Leghorns and
Niinorcas. with Plymouth Rocks OF
Orpingtons. as the eggs from the small.
er breeds often hatch "a little earlier
than those from the larger breeds
hatch strong chickens from weak
Neither the hen nor the incubator will
germs or from eggs which have not
received proper care.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25
SIMPLE RIFLES GIVEN For
MEAsURlNG FARM PRODUCTS
- FellovvisE Rules FiGused Out below
Farmers May Deterusine Amounts
Of stuff - Hand without
Weightng u.

The following rules for estimate ny
quantities Of produce in bulk are given
BY the United States Department of
Agriculture All measurements are in
feet and tenths Of foot.
To measure wheat. oats, barley, rye
Duckwheat. and shelled corn In bins
Multiply inside length and width Of bin
sogether. then multiply that product by
the average depth OF grain In the bin.
This gives the cubic feet, which. di-
vided by s and multiplied by I. gives
approximately the number of bushels
u grain.
To measure ear corn In bins or Grips.
For structures with perpendicu ar
sides multiply inside length and width
together. then multiply that product
NY the average depth Of the corn in
the bin or crib. Where the Grip or bin
sides are flared or slOped the width
must be determined by measuring both
at floor and top of the corn pile. Ad-
ding these two widths together and
dividing BY two gives the average
measurement. which in such cases is
.tAs correct one TO use. Dividing the
Subic feet by s and multiplying by .
gives the approximate quantity in
Bushels Of shelled corn. For corn in
the shuck. divide ~ : and multiply
by 2. Multiplying the cubic feet BY
. and pointing off two decimal places
gives the approximate quantity In
barrels" of ear corn. a "barrel" of
shelled corn is equal to 8 bushels of
shelled corn or 10 bushels Of ear corn
and it's legal weight is $50 pounds.
To measure hay. straw and shredded
svtr Sss IA ,l...
feet by multiplying together the length
width. and average depth of the space
occupied. The number of cubic feet
In ton will vary with the length of
ume the product has been stored. For
invsutorying purposes. figures based
on storage for five months or more can
Ne used. In general II will be a,proxi-
nate4y accurate to use the follow ing
figures:
To get tons Of hay divide cubic
feet by $50
To get tons of straw. divide cubi,
3et BY 625
Tn get tons of shredded slower di.
vide cst'tc feet by SIS
To measure ricks Measure the dis.
lance from tho ground on one side
dvRr the rick to the ground on the other
noe. To this add width of rick AT
ground. Multipiy that sum by itself
and multiply the prudur, by the aver.
aye length OF the stack. For hay tina,
has been stacked five months or NOR.
divihs this last product hy - and
point osd two decimal places to get the
approximate number OF tons
To measur4 stacks Round stacks of
forage vary =" greatly In the relative
proportions of hcieii, and diameter, aa
weii az in shape that no approxi,nute-
~ accurate simple ruic can he given.
IN some parts of the country |, is
'custOmury to put certain average
quantity Of forage into each stack
where this Is done th. quantities can
% ADprokimatcd by counting the num-
eer or stacks and multiplying by the
average Quantity per stack. \ rule
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25
BEsT EGGS NONE TOO GOOD
FOR HATCHING PURPOSES
Ing stocks Are Necessary In Or.
der To Obtain Good IIntckes

Fertile eggs from vigorous stock are
essential in good Matching. They are
obtained only from stock properly
mated and kept under the best possible
conditions to secure health and vitality.
Eggs from Overfat breeting stock do
not usually produce many strong
chicks.
II breeding birds are confined. they
should he fed Il varied supply Of
grains. meat. and green feed The
green feed helps to keep fowls In good
breeding condition. say poultry special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture. Free range is usually
important in the production OF hatch
able eggs. as II is much easier to keep
up the vitality OF stock handled in
this manner than in birds that are
yarded.
From \ to 12 females of the Amcri-
can or ral-purpose class and l2
to II of the Mediterranean class can
be mated with one male. depending
on his age and vitality and where the
fowls are yardcd. but this proportion
may he increased where the birds have
free range.
Abnormal. small. and poorly shaped
eggs should he disca rded. DO not set
eggs which have thin or very porous
appearing shells Eggs should he set
when fresh II possible. and II is not
advisabI" to use eggs for Matching
which are over two weeks old. Select
Ing uniformly large eggs OF the same
color Is one of the quickest ways to
secure uniformity in the offspring and
inrreas" the size of the eggs 1t Is
well to clean dirty eggs by rubbing
lightly with damp cloth. taking care
not To ruh off any more of the natural
bloom Of the egg than is necessary
Duck eggs usually require washing
which does not appear to injure their
matching qualities.
Eggs for Matching should he col
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25

which will give fairly close figures
for average-s -shaDed stacks is to meas
ure the vertical distance from ground
to bulge. and add to this figure three
fOurths the vertical distance from
bulge to top; multiply this sum by the
circumference Of the stack at the
bulge and multiply the resulting pro-
duet by the circumference at the
ground. Dividing this last product by
~ will give the number Of cubic feet.
approximately. (FOr more exact in
formation on measuring hay in stacks
see Circular 81. office Of the Secretary
Measuring Hay in Kicks and Stacks.")
For hay in uncovered ricks and stacks
the number Of cubic feet In "A ton will
vary from 400 to 5OO.---t'. $. Dept
Agricultural Bulletin.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25
DEATH or MISS SALLY NEELY

Miss Sailie Neely, sister OF Mrs. X.
l.. crudup Of this city. died at Eddy.
Texas Monday afternoon Of this week.
The remains were brought to Durant
for interment at Highland cemetery.
Funeral services were held at the
Crudup home. SIS North Sixth avenue
at 4:3O o'clock Tuesday afternoon con-
ducted by Rev. &. b. Cross. pastor
of the Methodist church.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25
TEN nLlzzARD DEATHS

As the result of the great blizzard
that swept the east. ten people are
known to have lost their lives in New
York city alone. Some idea Of the
affect a blizzard has on a great city
is shown in the fact that New York
has twenty thousand men at work
clearing the streets and has appropri-
ated one -million dollars to pay for this
job alone.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25
Fine SeasOU In The Ground

The rains and SHOWS of this winter
have put the finest season in the
ground we have had in years. many
farmers tell us. The subsoil is soaked
so full of moisture that very lit
tie will soak in and the result Is
that the fields are standing in water
right now. According to the old heads
on the farm, when We can start in a
crop season in this shape, We are
sure Of crops for that year even
though 1t does get very dry in July.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25

YOU buy. require that 1t comes on the
ear
The quicker you test your cotton
seed for ability to sprout now the bet.
ter. Good stands and high vitality are
necessary for good yields. Low ger
mination almost certainly means low
vitality even though enough seed are
planted to get a stand. Test. Don't
take IL for granted that they are all
right The Progressive Farmer.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25
INJURED ny rAu.

W. T. Dyer sustained sever. H.,
es last Sunday at the Christian n.y..
class at the Liberty theatre ~
he made a mistep and pitched IVY.
long into the orchestra pit. u. =
fered no broken bones hut was ,,'
to he confined to his bed. an n @ s
of his hurts.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25
wAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY

Tuesday. February 90, Washington's
birthday was observed here by the
flying of many American flags and
the closing Of the banks of the city
for the day. Some of the schools sus-
pended work for the day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATS MUST
LATTE TO WIS a v1CTORf

De,nocra,!c candidates for Governor
ard other state officers in the 1872?
election must make constructive cam
paigns aud not attack each ot"er Ill
the primary race. says George DO"
man of KinEfisher. National commit
teeman.
MIR. Bowman declared that the Gore
Ferris fight killed these men as lead
ers and must be forgotten before the
Democrats can come back In the state
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25
TEXAS GOVERNOR VETOES BILL
FOR NEGRO HOSPITAL.

On the ground that 1t was useless
expenditure OF public money. Governor
Pat Neff Of Texas has affixed his
veto to bill passed by the Texas
legislature. appropriating 5000. 900 for
negro tubercular sanitarium.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25
Has Too Much Corn

\ large farm owner of this county
told the editor of this column this
week that although he is raising and
feeding lots of hogs. he has more
than enough of last years corn in his
cribs to run this year and the next win
ter. He is casting about now for a
crop to take the place of corn. and
has about decided to plant peanuts to
sell on the market this fall
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25
Fruit Not Thought Damaged

From over the state we are hearing
reports or damage to fruit by the cold
snap hut fruit men Of this locality
hav. expressed their belief that our
PROSPECTS In Bryan county are not
injured by the snow and cold weath-
er of early this week
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25
4 Man 10 just ~ Youns and se,.
~ his Blood

4 Man 10 just ~ Youns and ss,,
a. his Bleed
No man can fight the battles n
life and hold his own II his Sls.1
Is not pure, for rich red blosi =
what strength Is based upon. m
you see q strong. vigorous man. =
never knows when he is licked. r
may wager that such a man II
coursing through his veins rich. r
blood. Many people have thin. N
blood. They are weak, tire easL|
become discouraged quickly, ~
sometimes feel Ike giving up N
struggle. Such folks need h
Pierce's Golden Medical Discoyv]
made without alcohol. and sold h
druggists in liquid or tablet form
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25

t011teR's Nstes The News 10 glad tU
Dublish In this depa rtment any item
from any source. pertaining to farm
work. farm development and farm
interest. All that 10 required ID &C.
eufacy in all statements made. II
- our desire TO make this depart
0Oat Of real tnterest.)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25
NEW BANK At BOSWELL.

\ charter has been issued by the
Treasury Department for the Citizens
National Bank of Boswell. Oklahoma.
capitalized at *25.OOO. The new bank
will open for business as soon as ar
rangcments can he perfected.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-02-25
RAILROAD TIME Cam

The following time card NJ ..,
trains serving Durant, is printed Mt sIt
for the Information Of the puh,,s
| while diligence is used to MAXI l. Y
curate. it's correctness 10 not Sus..e y
eed by the publisher Of this nev.r0l
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-05
EAST DEMMIICK

Miss Ethelyn Robinson who was
home for Thanks giving entertained
some of her friends from La sale q.
a dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Natt rino Stevenson OF Na,-
than was a guest OF MIS-. James Black
Friday
Wnsred Crane CT indianapolis, ind,
ana Miss Mabel Gatis5 OF Ia Sale
wero rues3 at the Floyd Crane home
Thanksgiving
Mrs. Jcauie Wilsay of Waltham
was Is visitor q. the Neilis home Fri
day
Harry Kleckner was a business call
or in Mendoza Tuesday.
Fred Newcomer ahslled part @. his
nev corn Tuesday afternoon
Misc Edith Cuthoar;s0n and Mss
Ellen Fienzan OF Chicago spent sat
urday night and Sunday with the for
mers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Cuthbcrsoh.
James Dlack calisd ca f'lehds IN
TrirrnI,L yuIlCd..
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Crane Mrs.
Alice Gist and Miss Elsie Crane were
Ottawa callers Saturday
Fir. and Mrs Fred BRAY Of Freapar.