davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
FATHER AND SONS.
HOG ENTHUSIASTS
Baum Family Will Try
for Blue Ribbon at the.
State Stock Show

Special to The world
pONCA CITY. Feb. S.--Two cars
of purebrcd Duroc Jersey hogs
total Of SO head. will be exhibited
at the Oklahoma state Fat stock
show, which opens IN Oklahoma city
on March II, by william Baum,
farmer and livestock man, who lives
midway between Ponca city and
kaw city. And he anticipates bring
ing home several ribbons In ad-
dition, two OF Baum's sons. William
and Joe. who are members OF farm
boy clubs. will each take n fat
buroc to this same show, entering
the farm club contest.
The two. boys began fattenlng
their hogs for this contest ON No
Ncmbcr 10 last. and each animal
has gained three pounds daily since
that time. The hog that William
Baum, jr, IS tottcnine weighed ii6
pounds on November Ia and $50 on
February !, The animal is now so
lat that II has even quit trying to
gct on its feet In order to cat.
Baum, the father, became inter
ested In purchred hog culture over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
MASKED BANDIT
HOLDS UP BARBER
Didn't Ask for Contribu-
tions From Waiting
Customers
CAUGHT IN HAySTACK
Stolen Good All Recovered
Two Men in County Jail
TO Answer Accusation

s.,ctsl 90 Tho World
sVCENTEALIA, Feb. s-An un-
,,,,,r masked bandit held up and
'ahhcd claude Deshaze in his barber
.non M 1890 Saturday night, taking
,'. in cash and diamond ring and
,,,d valucd az s400. Customers
wsiting IN the shop were not
molested.
posse of citizens was formed at
o,rc and gave pursuit, but darkness
I'D their search futile until sun
S~ morning, when "a cowboy report
"a seelng strange man asleep on
I, bavgtark. Following this clue. the
p,ssc surrounded the bandit and
,,adc him prisoner, hut not until he
bad disposed OF tho stolen property.
Nevertheless all the loot was traced
,,p and recovered.
'The prisoner refused to give his
rame but claimed Webb CITY as his
homo and that he came from HON
Inv. \ torn-up telegram which he
threw away bore a date Of Quapaw,
Otla. to Capt. a. watkins, Nitro,
W va. and signed by Pau T..
toom!s. II has not been determined
whether this is the prisoners name
or not.
Homer wilson of Vinita. who vas
seen IN conversation with the
st-anrer before tho robbery. was ar
,ng,cd on suspicion ~ cpNplicitv.
members Of the posse believing that
tho two men came here t1gcfher Pr
yom Uoniny. The two were dakan
10 the county iail at Ninita and will
he arralCned today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
FOREIGN VETERANS POST
Organized Four Months AGO With
", Members. Now 30

Special N Tho W nrld.
HENRI YETTA. Feb. S.--The Wcs-
lay Albert REYNOLDS post No. 5a9.'
veterans Of Foreign Wars of the
United states of America. depart
lncnt of Oklahoma, organized Or-
,ober 10. 1920. with n membership
of ten men: at n recent meetin"
showed roster al "a members and
large list OF applicants. The OBJ
jects Of the orga nization are frater-
nal. patriotic, historical and educa-
;ionll. and is composed exclusively
of men who have seen service In
foreign countries in the different
branches Of the United states army.
The local post is differed bv p.
c. Kelly. post commander; Louis II.
Purcell Junior vice commander: Les
lie e. Hallman, senior yice COM
mander; Theo. l.. Hess. quartSrmast-
or. and NJ, II. Tuck. Fred G. Mercur
and II. Z. Wise, trustees. The
Henryctta post Is arranging n Joint
meeting with the Muskogee post, to
he held In that city at an early date,
with It's full membership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
SECOND in SHEEP CULTURE
Growth Of Industry In Kny Comfy
Breaks All Records

Special 70 Tho world.
pONCA CITY. Feb. S.--The Of
fetal announcement from the state
board of agriculture that Kay coun-
ty now stands second In the state
in the number Of shcep on the farm,
brings To light the further fact that
The increase in the number of sheep
In this county has been the most re-
markable of any branch Of live
stock.
Until 1919 Kay county wds not
considered much OF a sheep area.
During that year, according to the
report of the then county farm
agent, j. +. Riddell. CO purcbred
rams and so nurebrcad ewes were
brought into the county making n
total at the end of that year Of 300
purebred rams and 500 purebred
ewes on the farms. Also during
that year $500 ewes were brought
into the county for breeding pur-
poses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
Bankers Give Scholarship.

Sp'cihl 10 me NoTlu.
CLAREMORE, Feb. S,--Miss
Esther Tennison has won honors for
Rogers county by being awarded the
Bankers association cholarship to
A. q NJ. college at saltwater, given
by the Bankers association Of Group
4. for the girl receiving the largest
number of points for club work, the
scholarship being worth $500. The
counties composing tbs district are
Washington. Nowata, Craig. ottawa,
Tulsa, Rogers. Creek. Delaware,
Wagner, Cherokee. Adair, Okmul-
gee, Mcintosh, McAlcster Sequoyah.
Miss Tennison Is at present a
student of the Woman's college n,
Chickasha. but has accepted the
scholarship and will attend the
Bankers association which meets at
Sapulpa February l6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

"Thc Broken Gate" Is announced
as the featured attraction at tho
RialtO theater today.
An unusually strong cast has been
assembled. Arnold Gregg. n young
juvenile of exceptional lalent, Mar
gucrite de la Motto. Sam dc Grasse,
Joseph Kilgour. Lloyd Bacon, Al
fred Allen, Evelyn Sclbic and Bes-
sic Barrlscale are all seen in roles
particularly suited to their indi-
vidual abilities and personalities.
The story IL adapted by Jack
well known scenartst.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
Missionary Back From China.

CLAREMORE, Feb. s-Miss Stra-
wick, a returned missionary who
spent ten years in China under the
auspices OF the Methodist church. Is
in the city. a guest at the homr Of
Mrs Lee Settle. and was an invited
guest at the Christian Missionary So
ciety held at the home OF Mrs j. IT.
Whit, Friday evening. She very
any entertained the ladies for a
snort time giving n talk on the work
she had accomplished in China, and
also laid deep stress on the work yet
10 be accomplished. She was very
Interesting tslker and convinced al.
present tf<t their missionary efforts
were being well rewarded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

from the noyel Of tho Sam' name by
Emerson HouEh. II presents "A
powerful. gripping theme in strong
and convincing manner and is said
to be screen entertainment OF the
very highest order.
The heroine Is shown as "A sweet,
sclf-sacrificing little mother who
In order that her nameless son
might be brought up with every
comfort. II is "A role demanding
great sympathy and insight and II liz
considered by critics TO be the fin
est work seen In some ume.--AdVt'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

n year ago. following the action of
his boys IN Joining pig clubs under
the direction OF &. 5. Mcrydith then
county farm agent Now Baum f.
AN enthusiast Recently he sold II
boar hog belonging to one OF his
boys for. $3.50, and ono Of Raum's $
boars. an animal that he purchased
In Kansas. is now heading the Duroc
NJ. ColleEc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
K. OF C. BUILD NEW HOME


special to Tho world.
pl> LGEE, Evb. Coustruc-
don work ON the hrcc-story office,
store nud lodge building owned by
OkmulEcc Lodge so. t631 knights
Of Columbus. has b,cu begun.
The contract Tor the construction
WORK was l,i February I To- the
bcnahCy Construction company uf
lleuryctta. the contract price being
approximately 100000 tor the con
structiou work not including the
Lighting and heating equipment Tho
completed building k estimated to
cost $4,000 and 30 Is expected that
IL viii bc ready for occupancy about
August
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
Loses Arm I'm Machinery.

Speflal 10 ne MoTlls
PONCA CITY, Feb. S.-linving
left arm completely severed between
his elbow and wrist was the expert
ence. several days ago, OF y, s,
Walker, pumper in the oil field
east OF Billings, who is now in a
hospital with all Indications that ne
will recover from the injury and
shock. Walkers Jumper caught in
the machinery In such manner as
to drag his arm into 1t. completely
sevcring the arm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
"WObblics" Go to Jail.

special 10 The World.
PONCA CITY, Feb. S.--Iames
Lance and George Williams, the two
J, W, w. suspects arrested in ponca
city a week ago and held for inves-
ilgation, have pleaded guilty in the
county court and have been sem
fenced by Judge Hal Burke to serve
F" days each in the Kay county Jail.
the meantime an investigation ms
% the pair is going on. Lance holds
an l., W, W. membership card, taken
out IN Baltimore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
SLCeefener TO Correct
Alkaline Soil to BE
Had at LOlc Figure
Special TO 'rho World.
rms Ns0ss,-,,

Special TO rho World.
HENRNETrA, III Feb. S--Thc
Hcnryctta chamber OF commerce.
having successfully promoted shade
tree clubs In which over goo shade
trees were ordered FOR property
owners at low cost. now has In
hand lime chalk club through
which is offered limo chalk tu the
farmer at COST of 81 per ton.
and Is prepared to ship this ad-
Junct to fertilizers I'm car lots or
train loads. Lime chalk tn itself
!. not n fertilizer. but soil sweet
encr, and is especially valuable
where the presence OF alkaN IL
found in the soil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

The annual winter reception of
the congregation OF the First rrcs-
bytrriun church viii hc given Fob
ruary %. m the afternoon and eve
aiug at the new mAusc, l70S South
Boston. IL TX announced. The form
,r mauSc. next tu the church, was
put TO its first use as SUNDAY
y, hool auditorium on SUNDAY when
1a2 people were communicated \
father aud son banquet has been
gyhsdulyd for March 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
To Picket White House

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. "A ma
tionwide campaign to obtain release
OF all political prisoners 10y picket.
iuE the white house ana national
capital as soon as President. elect
Harding takes office ON March !
was announced here by Samuel Cas-
Teton, attorney for Eugene Y. Dchs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
No Need of Extension.

ETVClNl 20 lNt Netlu,
pONCA CtTY. Fcb. S.-Thc an
rouncCment ut J 4 McElhouc. the
Kay county treasurer TX that the hill
TO extend taXpdying time in this
state will have bp little effect in
Kay county, rs two-thirds of the
1920 taxes have been paid The rule
Is in this county. he SAYS. that prnc
tically all ot the taxes are paid when
the first half becomes due on Janu-
nrV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

Pumps of dull kid,
black calf, patent leather;
baby Louis heel; regularly
SO.
Wednesday Special, $5.85
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
- Brogue Oxfords-Women's
fine quality brogues of
brown calf, wing tip flat
heel.
Specially Priced, $9.45

Misses Patent Leather Pumps; turned
sole, flat heel, medium vamp, widths
AAA to ID; special. .Se.sS
Walking Oxfords of black and brown
kid; medium toe, flat heel: all new
patterns and exceptional values, go
--Opcra Pumps OF fine black satin; in
medium vamp; baby French heel. e9
New Shipment OF Satin Slippers. IN
black or brown; cross strap model;
light sole and slender covered heel:
very specially priced ...... .0e.l1
Children's Footwear
Probably no other footwear reoutres
such skiilful designing. finc workman
ship. or proper fitting az that made
for growing children. Growing feet
need especially made shoes to prop
erly shape and support the foot, pre-
venting many foot discomforts In later
years
Educator" Acrobat" and "Kewpie
Twins shoes are built for this very
purpose by men Of ionR specialized ex-
perienco In making correctly designed
footwear for children. And our ex-
perienced shoe saiesmen assure the
proper style and size for every foot.
Pleasing models In practical sturdy
feathers Will be found most moder-
ately priced.
Second floor.
Derry dale Irish Linen Pattern Cloth.
In attractive designs: size TOXIC;
very special .................. $500
Hotel Sheets OF good quality sheeting.
size 72x90: very special .,..... S1.1e
Hotel Towels. medium size: all cotton
French towels; very special. doz.. Bec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

Coat Sweaters-
Just 25, in attractive slip
over styles; pink, blue, rose,
gray. cherry and navy; reg
ularly up to $40.
Special Wednesday, $6.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

satin Pnn,ps-A new model "just ar
rived" from the famouH j. and r.
Cousins Co. IN brown ana BLACK satin
pumps: with suede trimmings To
match; this Is q most attractive style
and moderately priced. d....,.,..,.s si5
- Colonial Pumps dainty pump of
black and brown leather. large beaded
buckle and French heel Attrnctively
priced .....,......,..,,, $i5
% Afternoon slippers Of fine black suede
with elegant bead vampa: in medium
toe aud French heel Moderately
priced at ..'.,'''',.''.'k - .SIo'oo
Walking Oxfords OF excellent quality
brown calf. with medium toe and mill
tary r.oel; unusually low priced. $3.50
Pumps, fine quality cnlf In brown and
black: small beaded tongues; medium
vamps: French heels. Most reason
ably priced ut .,.,..,,....,. .Si2'oO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
Neu Silks

Neu Silks
Black Taffcta or rnessallne: very good
quality Of these much wanted dress
fabrics: yard wide; very special
at, yard ...........,..,.,.. $40
--. Canton Crepe is one Of the most
favored OF silks for the new spring
dresses. blouses or skirts; fine quality;
In every favored shade --- gray, rust,
brown. pink. Italian blue, "Japon"
and white: 40 inches wide; yard. 81
-''Clcncy's" Corcan SIX k--,Iust fine for
negligccs and beautiful lingerie; 30
inches wide in yellow. flesh and pink;
special at, yard d,.,,...,,..,.,.,S Si.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
SOLDIER GRIDS
TO CLASH HERE
Sand Springs and Clare
more Legions to Play
at McNulty Dec. A

Tulsa gridlron followers will see at
least one more pigskin battle this
year, according to an announcement
yesterday to the effect that the Sand
Springs and ClHfmore American
Legion post teams Will battle at
McNulty park next Sunday after
noon, December 4
Claremore legion have completed
their season uHdcfcated. having
played every legion team of conse-
quence in this part ot fhe state
They have a heavy team relying
principally on line plunges for their
gains In their back field they have
Harold Hall. an old Kendall player
and his younger brother, Harry
Hause. with these and five Or six
others who have had collegiate eA-
perience they have q backfteld that
averages around 100 pounds. Their
line from end to end averages 1875
pounds, making them one Of tho
heaviest teams In the country.
In the Sand Springs back field
there will be Harry Brian, a KEN
dali and all-star halfhack OF 1920:
Bateman, for three years an ALL
southwestern half on the Texas A..
a. NJ. Sweeney Kansas all-stato
high school half and a star in the
aNAl hANAFAbllsH .lh RihbhF AbiibNh' n
for Sand Springs high In 1919 and a
former Oklahoma A. & NJ. tackle in
1els.
With these for the backfield men
and a l75-pound line, Sand Springs
will average about 40 pounds.
The Sand Springs line includes
such men as Smith, Sowders, Nell
son, Campbell, Roe. Clark, McWil-
liams. Hastings. Brown and Peters,
all OF whom made division teams In
the a. r. F.. Cunningham. an all
state center for two years at the coll
lege at Emporia at Emporia, Kan,
| plays center,
The two cams have met before at
| Claremore. Claremore winning To
| s. This is the only time that Sand
! Springs has been scored against this
| year. Bateman and Brian were not
| In the game at all because OF in
/ juries and Chapman not being able
/ TO finish the game on account OF a
/ broken collar bone received In the
first five minutes OF play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
By NORMAN E. BROWN.

Tho selection OF an all-Amerlcnn
football team this year pfesents II
complex situation that never has oc-
Cured before. In years gone by the
west was wrongly classed as produce
ins an Inferior grade Of football, gem
orally, TO that of the east AS "A re.
SUIT only one or two BCintilatlne
stars OF the west, whose work at
pacted prominence In tho stories OF
the games, were given places on
these all-Amerlcan elevens.
This year tho west unquestionably
produced better grade OF football
generally than did the east The
western elevens displayed more at
lacking power. as resourceful an at
attack, ns good defensive play ana
much more consistent playing on the
part Of teams and individuals
Wcstcrncrs Prcdomlnatc.
To my mind western players de-
serve n majority OF places, therefore.
on this mythical team to represent
the American colleges.
/ believe "Whoops' Snively Of
Princeton and Brick Muller OF the
University OF California are the
greatest ends In rne game today.
Munns OF Cornell approaches the
nearest to their class He might
well replace either of them with lit
file damage to the team, Myers of o.
s. Y. I would rank fourth
Hanson OF Cornell and Gulick OF
Syracuse at the tackles form pair
that not only are powers on defense
hut played an important part I'm the
offensive work OF their elevens Han
son lead the east In kicking goals,
his totals reaching around forty.
Gulick's piunges and his work IN in>
reference on the attack were OUT
standing features of Syracuse's
| games,
The west has the cali on the guard
! position with Duune OF Michigan
| and pixley, O, s. L. giant. crouched
! there, These two with Wallace OF
Iowa state at center and the two
easterners at the tackles would give
the team an lmpenetrable line an,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

so that tlfe past season saw a divi-
sion on the subjec., but with all
national tournaments. OF course.
being played according to the ma
tional body's rules.
Under the original rule It was
compulsory to play all stymies and
very often. in "A close match, one
player. by laying another n stymie
was enabled to win out. This, II
Is said, was one of the original
reasons for abandoning the rule,
for some players became very
adept at laying another stymie
at n critical moment, thus stay
ing off defeat.
Under the rule which has been
in vogue this past season a stylrie
could be laid, hut II was optional
with the opponent whether or not
II should be played. Tho player
had the option Of playing the
stymie or conceding ten Ceet from
the pin, facing n dead stymie and
absolutely unable to run down the
putt, have been known 10 con-
cede an opponent a nine-fout putt,
which IL n falr-sized putt on any
green. and follow Il up ny run
ming down their own ten-footer
for n half or oven a win, whereas,
with the old rule I'm force, they
could have won or halved the hole
only by negotiating the stymie. a
feat which only few golfors
could accomplish from that dis
tance. Thus some of the real
sport was taken from tha game
and the player who had perfected
the art of jumping an opponents
ball and thus negotiating a stymie
found he was no better than the
man who had never learned that
art, which caused dissatisfaction
In many quarters.
In addition the rule caused
much confusion. When American
players went TO Eupope this year
they were forced to play under the
old stymie rule, for the English
golfers have always considered II
Gerry important part of the game
while English players who came
over here for the national cham
pionships were benefited by not
having to play stymies unless they
wanted to which was distinct ad-
vantage though 1t did not help the
invaders insofar as winning titles
was concerned. for they won none.
SO American golfers might pre-
pare themselves by rigging up
hothouse green and practlcing the
art of negotiating stymies this
winter for the "old man" Is COM
ing back next summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
DARTMOUTH WINS
FROM GEORGIA u
Northerners Beat South
erners, z to 0; Game
Is Hard Fought

ATLANTA, Ga. Noy. 26.-Dart-
mouth triunphed over Georgia uni
versity's gridiron warriors, TO o.
today TN a post-season game which
was fierceiy fought but clcanly
played from the Kick off to the final
whistle The Green team outplaycd
the Georgia Bulldogs In straight
football. hut were never able to sus-
tain their attack long enough to
reach the goal by rushing. Their
only score came whom on their own
lT-yard line and with the second
period almost over. they. 7esorted to
the aerial attack. With one minute
to go and oS tho fourth down Calder
shot the bail back to Robertson. who
hurled Il straight and true down the
field almost 80 yards. Lynch, a fleet
end. was on the spot and snatchod
the pigskin out OF the air and raced
the remaining 20 yards to the goal
and victory Neidiinger kicked the
goal and the scoring was over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Il GRID DEATHS
IS TOLL FOR 1921
Is Three Less Than Year
Ago but More Than 1919
Statistics Show

NEW YORK, Nov. 2G.r--Foothall
claimed ~ victims during the 1921
season which closed with Thanks
giving day games. according to re-
ports 20 thu Associated Press today.
The death list was three less than
1920 and three above the toll OF
two years ago, Ton lives were lost
as the result Of games I'm 1918. ~
In I'M rs In 1915. and is In 1915.
AS I'm former years. the majority
OF youths killed were mombors OF
high school teams. The figures ap-
purontly uphold the contention OF
football experts that proper train
ing and physical condition greatly
mtnimizcs the danger OF the game
for only one Of the players Killed
was member of n college eleven
One was "A semiprofosHional plavei
one n member of q naval team and
the remainder were high school or
sand lot players who did not receive
tho intensified training and physical
inspections given colleges.
with one exception none OF tho
victims was more than 20 years oId.
Tho list OF deaths follows:
Floyd Wate, Villlsch, Iowa. cam
unconscious dying later. following n
line buck In n game November / ..
William Pritchard. Elizabeth City.
n. G.. 10 years old, died OF injuries
received In practice game Scptem-
fber 20.
Donald Davis. Emporia. Kan.
| half bnck with Kansas State Nors
mai eleven, died November 81 OF
internal Injuries received In game
against Baldwin univcraitN
/ Monroe Beatty Hollcvuc. Pa
high school player. died November
| II OF Injuries received IN hish srhuu
game
Carleton Mannchaok, Toledo. o.
II years old instantly killed No
vomber H. playing In amateur
game. neck was broken as result q
being tackled,
Harry Johnson, Evanston. m.
high school player l5-yoar-old, dice
! october "a from conclusion OF IN,
brain; Injured during practice.
, FrancA Frtcke. Flint. Mich, higl
, school player. rs years old died Oc
! tober 49, kicked IN abdomen dur
, ing practice,
! Frank Nadeau, Lowell Mass, 9
| years old, died November as
result of ruptured blood vesslo a
base OF braln Was member OF
naval team.
, Matthew Karyachlch, Bonwood
, W. Va, 20 years old. died Scptcm
! ber 10 from injuries received II
, semlprofessional game.
|, Edward II. kcCk, BolloWlle, IN
90 years old killed November "a
crushed in a mass play.
, sim Barber, captain OF Abb
lene. kan, high school team. die
November from Injuries recotve
In a game with lay Center hlg1
school on November 3,
Charles Greenwood. Kansas cit,
Kan. high school player. died earl
In the season as the result uf In
ternal injuries received Ia practice