davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19
BERGDOLL WANTS OUT
Wealthy philodcIphiau Trying to
Get Liberty From Federal Pen
nv l1ubt.ns (orpt,s.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. iS.--Erwin
G. Bergdoll. member of n wealthy
Philadelphia family, who is serving
"a fourycac term in the federal dis
cipl.nary barracks at Fort Lcavcn-
worth. Kan. for eIading the selcc-
tive draft, late today filed applioa-
ton for a wit Of habcas corpus from
the federal court at Topeka, Kan.
demanding his reiease, according to
announcement made here tonight.
Bergdoll was sentenced In August.
1920, 10y court-suartiil sitting at
Fort Jay. New YORK. lie IN a brother
Of Grover &. BcrgdDl, who Is now
being widely sought Ivy federal
agents on charges Of cvading the
draft.
Hearings on the application will
bo held in the Kansas CITY, Kan.
federal court February 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19
OFFERS 3 NEW INDIAN BILLS
Owen Would Spend $4,000 More
Annually on Usage Children.

special 20 The Worid,
WASHINGTON, Jan, ls.--Senator
owen Of Oklahoma today introduced
three Oklahoma Indian bills, one
OF these provided an appropriation
of S45,0O0 annually from July /,
1921 out OF the moneys on deposit
to the credit of the Osage tribe 10
be spent for the support. education
and sys.ematical vocational training
OF Usage children. The bill provides
for continuance of the Usage board
ing school and also the contrac.
with the st. Louis mission boarding
school.
Another provides for the payment
to the Pawnce tribe OF $Sl5,7I7.0S
for 1883 acres of land. The court
of claims recently found this
amount due the Pawnees.
The third bill extended for 10
years the restriction against alenia-
tion Of land allotted TO and Inherited
by 62 Quapaw Indians.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19
City Briefs
FRED STEVENSON of Flint,
Mich. IN In the city on business.

FRED srEvENsoN of Flint.
Mich. IL In the city on business.
=
T.. =. GALLUP. oil man OF Mead.
willie. Pa. is in the rity on business
X. T. TREVOR. automobile dealer
OF Syracuse, n. v, IL in the city on
business.
c. r. ROTH. well known oil man
of Independence, Kan, was in the
city yesterday.
APPLICATION FOR voluntary
dissolution OF the Calais OH com
pany was filed In district court Tues
day.
MISS ELMA TATE. registrar OF
Oklahoma hospital, has gone to her
home in Olathe, Kan. to spend n
few days.
=
MRS. WILLIAM MOFFETT OF
the Vogue shop has gone TO the mar
kets OF New York for three weeks
stay. Mr.. Moffett has gone TO Chi
cago.
/. MISS FRANCES SHEPHERD
has returned TO Tulsa after spend
ing the past several months In New
York and New Jersey, her former
home.
=
=. n. wICkET~T of Chicago. an
Official Of the Sapulpa Refining
company, IL here i'm the interest OF
his firm lie is registered at Hotel
Tulsa.
MISS DORIS BOILING, r. w.
lSarnes. Thomas kileo and sylvan
Rhodes Of the postoffice staff are
off duty, Mr.. Rhodes being under
quarantine with small pox.
=
PETITIONS for divorce were filed
in district court Tuesday by Edith
Kelly against r. =. Kelly: Alva Law
ering against NJ. Ii, Lavcring; Fran
ces r.. Gramling against william II.
Gramling.
MISS NJ. r.. NESSLEY has re-
turned to Tulsa after an absence OF
several months In Nevada. New Mex
leo and oklahoma City, where she
has been engaged in the leasing
business.
DEGREES of divorce were
granted in superior court Tuesday to
Charles n. Smith against Lucinda
Smith; Allie Gesso against John
Gesso; Louvina Hauptman against
Joseph Hauptman; Cassie Abrams
against Joseph Abrams. Ada Swain
against John T. Swain.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued to the following Tuesday by
the clerk Of county court; Floyd o.
Reynolds, 90. and Ida Canes, 20.
Tulsa: william NJ. Carter. over 21,
Tulsa. and Lucille Il. Davie over 81,
Cleveland; Aurelis Suastes, 3S. and
Angelo Sesneros, .3S. Tulsa; Robert
NJ. Mccain, 22. and Ruth Melton,
20. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19

bond and their trial was set for jan
uary 81.
According to citizens, neighbors OF
Rajah. the six-month lease on the
bungalow at 1898 South Quaker was
negotiated through Mrs. Sarilda
Adams, who subleased 1t to the crys-
tai gazers at an expensive rate, II Is
said. Mrs. Adams. according to the
neighbors, was OFTEN TO DC seen
about the bungalow.
It was upon learning the identity
OF the new tenants that the neigh
borhood got busy. A meeting was
called and Orei NJ. Harper, 1895
East Thirteenth. appointed as a com
mittee OF one to protest to owners or
the property. Mrs. Adams. Harper
learned had arranged the lease
through Ira Brooks. agent. Brooks
informed Harper that nothing could
be done until a disturbance was ere
'ated. So the neighbors watched--so
far without result--but they now
claim they have ioophoie through
which they can eject Mrs. Adams,
now occupying the house. The orig
inal deed, Harper says he learned.
STIMULATES that should the house ever
be leased to any of negro blood the
property should revert back to its
original owner, In this case Grant
Stebbins and Il. NJ. Darpell. The re-
suits rests with any possible court
decision as to the nationality Of
Rajah.
According TO the police, Singh in
formed them he met Rajah no more
than month ago when both were
connected with carnival. They
decided to come to Tulsa. he said. A
book. said to be the property OF
singh. confiscatVd by the. police,
contains, according to the officers.
many licenses to practice spiritual
ism with the signatures Of police Of
ficials IN many cities over the coun-
fry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19
Women TO Prosecute
OUn Sex in Chicago
State AffOrney Says

CHICAGO, Jan. Robert r..
Grove. states attorney. tonight
announced that he would appoint
one or more women as assistants
and thai In the future all women
on trSl In Cook county would be
prosecuted by women attorneys.
THE average woman IL moro
competent to understand the
problems OF delinquent girl or
woman said Mr.. Grove, "and for
this reason think both the state
and the defendant will be more
sure OF receiving justice with "a
woman prosecutor"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19
TULSA WINS C. e. CONTEST
Local End1>orS Register 100 Per
Cent for Institute; Get n Banners.

There have been 2A6 registrations
among Tulsa Christian Endeavorers
for the one day institute to be con-
Quoted at the First Christian church
Friday and local societies will win
the first eight honor banners to be
awarded for the first 100 per cent
registration FOR the institute. Miss
.Cclestia Harrington, in charge of
publicity, said Tuesday. Enroll
ments from the counties are also
coming In. For the fellowship ban.
quet to be held Friday evening there
have been l05 plate reservations. a
number of which were made by out
of-town young people.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19

A large steam shovel, like an
enormous earth work, IL now boring
its way into the ground on the lot
at Eleventh and Boulder where the
new First Methodist church II pres-
emily to rise. Excavation will take
about two weeks. The basement IS
expected to be completed by the
first Of June when the church con
greRation will begin holding both
Sunday school and church meetings
within. The basemen will be un-
usually large, the dimensions being
zoo fee, by 1875. The church will
cost $3.50, 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19
TldaI 6,lub Nnmcs Officers.

New officers for the Tidal busi-
ness and Professional Women's hub
were elected at business sess ion
Monday, Mrs. Vaska Swain being
elected president, Mrs, freda p,
Welden vice president, Miss Elsie
Glasscock secretary and Miss Mabel
Weber treasurer. The club has
grown from a membership OF II to
IS in ita ten months OF existence
and meets twice month on Friday
evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19

The recovery ot u Buick roadster
stolen from i. ~ Peabody. l?46
South Cincinnati on January II, was
announced yesterday afternoon by
Detective Bay Ward. The car was
found hidden In "A weed patch about
IL miles northwest OF Tulsa. with
the exception Of a weakened bat
terry II was In good shape, according
to Ward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19
NEWSPAPER SAVES BUILDING
Watchman. SnOOxing, Warned as His
Pancr Catches EIrc.

RALEIGH. n. G., Jan. Frank
French, watchman, early today fell
into comfortable snooze while
reading n newspaper.
Fire started at the bottom OF tho
elevator shaft beside which Frank
slept and licked upward until it ig-
nited the newspaper. The burning
newspaper singed Franks fingers,
woke him up and he was just able 10
escape before his exit was cut off
by the fire.
Frank now believes>that n news
paper .s useful commodity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19
o.,nn,x. Ncw s. 4. Class.

A personal workers class mas been
orga nized from six young womens
SUNDAY school classes in the First
Presbyterian church for the purpose
OF getting in touch with young
women not attending sunday school
and girls newly arrived In the city,
The class Is composed OF two rep
resentativcs from each OF the SIX
.classes, Is organized or a plan sim.
liar to that OF the Minute Men OF
the same church and Will meet Tor
dinner ano conference the first
Monday evening In each MONTH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19
Liner Had Rough Voyage.

HALIFAN, y. S., Jan. lo.--IWelNe
days and 22 hours from Cherbourse'
the liner SaNonia arrived mere TO-
day after one of the stormiest pas
sares she has ever. had across the
Alta mite. At times the head WIND
was so strong that she was unabie
to make any progress. she sails
tonight for New York after coaIins'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19
Man at Fight; Car stolen.

While l.. II. Minis was enjoying
himself at the prize fight at Con-
vention hall last night thieves stole
his Packard automobile which was
parked near the hall. The car was
Q 1915 model
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19
CRYSTAL GAzERS
IN LAWS CLUTCH
Leased 10 Sarilda Adams.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
bond and their trial was set for jan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-19
AUTOMOBILES

ron sALE--One 1sg
model Dodge touring cor. Inquire 81
Wright Bldg.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
ENGINEER KILLED IN CAB;
 TRAIN SPEEDS TO DISASTER

FL PASO, July 9-A runaway train on the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio line was wrecked near Alpaine yesterday. The advices received at the offices of the com pany in this city state that the en- gineer was murdered while the train was in motion and fell from the cab. After racing for a distance of four miles, uncontrolled, the engine was wrecked by an explosion and the train halted. The explosion seriously injured the fireman.
 Details of the attack on the en- gineer are lacking.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
ACTION ON WAGE CUT DECIDED

CHICAGO, July 9-It became known here today that the railway labor chiefs have decided upon the course of action to be taken with regard to the wage cut ordered by the railway labor board, and it is expected that formal announcement of the plans will be announced to- night. There remain only minor de- tails to be settled. All talk of a strike has practically ceased.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
National Congress and Washington

National Congress and Washington Bureaus to the people of Alaska.
 And that is true, asserts the editor of the Juneau paper. The success of the incoming administration in Alaska will depend whether the Alaskan policies of the new Nation al administration shall be shaped and developed in Alaska or whether they shall come here from the Out side ready-made The real Alaska is the people who live here and con- stitute her civilization. It is not the promoters and office-seekers. the ex-
 plo1ters. nor is it the governing bureaus. If the new administration is to be helpful and successful. the people who actually live in Alaska must be served, and those selected for public service should be made to understand that thoroughly.
 In spite of the many conferences and dinners, etc, in Washington. and those following in Seattle. the Empire has every confidence that Governor Bone will come to the Territory with this principle definite ly fixed. The Empire believes he will assume the duties of his office at Juneau with an open mind. ready to study Alaska from within and to consult with the people who have lived here long and thus gained Alaska experience in contradistinc- ton from Alaska impressions.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
THE PEOPLE ARE THE REAL
 ALASKA

What is Alaska? Is it the mount ains and valleys. scenery and re- sources, CT iz it the people who live there?" Those were questions asked by Falcon Joslin at luncheon given by the Alaska Bureau of the Seat tie Chamber of Commerce recently. Mr. Joslin then said, according to an editorial appearing in the Alaska Daily Empire, that in his opinion, the real, worthwhile Alaska Is the people who live in the Territory and constitute its civilization. Ii is that which distinguishes the country from other sections of the world which have mountains and valleys and scenery and resources. IL is the people who live in Alaska and con- stitute its civilization, that is slowly developing the country and unlock ing the resources so that they are producing trade and commerce and wealth for the nation.
 Accepting this premise. MT. Joslin very naturally concluded that Alaska should be governed within the Ter ritory by those who live in it. He said that the experience of history had proved beyond all question that no people can be efficiently or effect lively governed from a distance, that the greatest problem in Alaskan de- yelopment is that of her govern ment, and that the welfare of the Territory, the value of Alaska to the Nation,- depends upon the trans ference of government from the
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
YOUNG COUPLE ARE UNITED
 AT WEDDING ON STEAMER

The social hall of the steamer Yukon was the scene of a pretty and somewhat unusual wedding on Thursday evening, when U. s. Com missioner R. s. McDonald joined in holy wedlock, Miss Margaret Wag- ner and MT. Claude Collins. The couple were attended by Miss Wilma Carlson and MT. Jack Donnelly, and the ceremony was witnessed by most of the passengers of the steam CT Yukon, who accompanied the bride on the voyage to Nenana, and by the intimate friends of the groom
 The social hall of the steamer was prettily decorated for the occasion and the bride was beautifully at tired in afternoon dress of navy blue crepe, with hat to match.
 After the ceremony a wedding supper was enjoyed at the Tavern Cafe.
 MT. and Mrs. Collins will leave Nenana during the coming week for the Kantishna district, wher MT. Col lins is engaged in mining.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
PEACE PROCLAMATION COMING

WASHINGTON. D. C., July g. Attorney General Daugherty laid be- fore the members of the cabinet, at meeting held yesterday, ten tative draft of the peace proclama- tion, as authorized by Congress several days ago It was indicated later, however, that the document, which formally announces the re- storation of peace between the United States and the Central pow CTS, will not be ready for the sig nature of President Harding before next week.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
KOREANS JOIN BoLSHEvIKI;
 MIX WITH LAPS ON BORDER

SEOUL, July 9-Reports received at the Japanese military headquart- CTS state that a battle occurred a few days ago on the Siberain border between Japanese troops and Kor- cans, five hundred of the latter be- ing killed or wounded during the engagement.
 Reports also state that malcontent Koreans are joining the Siberian Bolsheviki, with indications of more border trouble.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
HOUSE WILLING TO CONFER

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July g. Although much time has already been wasted in pickering over the provisions of the naval appropriation bill, the house has agreed to meet the senate again in conference, in a final effort to reach an agreement. The conference was agreed upon at the urgent request of President Harding.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09

It is to be hoped the people of Nenana will heed the request of Delegate Sutherland to urge upon Alfred Brooks the importance of an investigation of the Totatlanika district, with a view to stimulating interest in the oil possibilities of that region, where promising indications already have been found. It is easily within the realm of possibility that producing oil wells will be brought in within a short distance from Ne nana-in fact, there are those who believe confidently that the oil era of Interior Alaska is not far distant. And in any case, the outlook is sufficiently encouraging to justify 8 serious effort being made to induce Alaska's veteran geologist to visit the nearby prospective oil seton for the purpose of Investigating conditions. An encouraging word from "Dr" Brooks will 20 far to- ward speeding development, both by encouraging those who have male locations and by attracting capital to the Interior.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
OIL PLANT AT kATALLA
 IS WRECKED BY FLAMES

CORDOVA, JULY 7-(Delayed) A fire near Katalla last night, re- sulting from an explosion on the oil tanker Margaret, destroyed the dock warehouse and Chilkat Oil Com pany's plant, and the entire com munity is still at work trying to save the refinery, which stands near by.
 W. L. Bjortson, Carl Anderson and Ben Durkee, members of the crew of the tanker, were severely burned when the explosion occurred.
 A motor boat was dispatched from this city with medical aid.
 George Smith came down from Fairbanks yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
FEAR STEAMER IS LOST

MORALES, July 9-According to telegram received. in this city from the Herald, a Mexican news paper printed at Los Angeles, the fear is expressed that the steamer Mexico. which departed from San Pedro ten days ago, has been lost at sea. Eight hundred Mexicans are aboard the boat.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
GOVERNOR WILL WATCH KHAN

DULUTH, July 9-Governor Me Masters, of South Dakota, says it IS his intention ito keep an eye" on the recently-organized Klu klux Klan. He says he will not permit any organization to jeopardize life and property in his state. The klan is making a fight on the Nonparti- san league. -
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
NEW SENATOR IS NAMED

DOVER, July 9-Governor Den ny has named General T. Coleman Dupont senator from Maryland, to succeed Senator J. O. Wolcott. who gave up his seat to become chan cellor of the state.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
LABOR LEADERS SENTENCED

COLUMBUS. Kan, July 9-Alex- ander Howat and August Dorchy, officials of the Kansas Miners union, have been sentenced to serve six months each in jail, and to pay a fine of $500 each, as the result of their conviction on charge of violating the industrial court law.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
SOLDIER BONUS TO GET HOOK

WASHINGTON, D. C., July g. In anticipation of message from the White House, urging the tenn porary postponement of the bonus bill and greater speed with tariff and tax legislation, senate leaders are mastering their forces and be- heve they already have sufficient votes to postpone action on the soldier relief measure
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09

It was always thus. First we are told that the President and the Sec retary of the Interior surely will visit Alaska during the present sum mer. Next comes the werd that they will come-if time permits. And now the secretary says he would like very much to come" but it is long way to Alaska and business is very pressing at Washington, or ords 10 that effect. Later We ,robably will be informed that it is with ''mueh regret that we are compelled to announce our inability to :isit our great country. etc, etc" And still Outsiders wonder why Alaska does not go ahead.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
HENRY ALBERs LOSES SIGHT

PORTLAND, July 9-J. Henry AL bers. whose conviction on a charge of violating the espoinage act was recently reversed by the supreme court. has suffered stroke of pa- ralysis and Is totally blind, accord ing to an announcement made by his brother.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commission


Schedule of trains, subject to change without notice:
 LEAVE NENANA for Healy on Monday Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday at a. m.
 Returning leaves Healy at l p. m.
 LEAVE FAIRBANKS for Nenana on Tuesday and Friday at 8 a. m.
 Returning leaves Nenana at 1:3O ,. m.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
MARINE BULLETIN U. 5. Signal Corps
s HsHHHH ? Hss1se1H 3

 SIBILLA-Down Nulato at II a. IT. today. ..- TANAN-Up Birches, at II last night RELIANCE-At Fairbanks. " YUKON-Down Hot Springs 2:30 this morning.
 ALASKA-At Dawson. JACOBS-Up Stewart yesterday morning. KoTLIK-At Holy Cross yester- day to meet Sibilla.
 CASCA-Down Ogilvie yesterday morning.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
HARDINGs OBSERVE BIG DAY

WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 9- President and Mrs. Harding cele- brated their thirtieth wedding ami versary quietly yesterday, at the White House. ...
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
MAsoNs MEET WEDNESDAY

There will be meeting of the Nenana Masonic Club on next We'd nesday evening, at the home of Oscar Rothenburg.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09

Hon. H. P. Tripp, of Juneau, sovereign inspector general of the territory of Alaska, will arrive in Nenana next week to confer the Scottish Rite degree on a class of about a dozen local Masons.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09

The steamer Yukon, which arrived from Dawson Thursday morning, sailed on her return trip to the Klon- dike metropolis yesterday afternoon. The only passenger boarding the boat at Nenana was Sgt. Pat Feeh- ley, for Tanana.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
SAILINCS FROM CORONA

The approximate sailing dates of steamers from Cordova to Seattle, are as follows:
 Northwestern --..-.--.....-August 5-2j Alameda ---.----.--,.--.-..-.---, August Ii
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
FOR SALE-Household Furniture.

 FOR SALE-Household Furniture. Two spring-seated rocking chairs; two straight chairs; one round folding table; two center table Victrola, cabinet and records; .I straight chairs; large doll, with clothes; wardrobe; chiffonniec; cabinet sewing machine; electric washing mashine; electric iron; aluminium cooking utensils.-Il.- quire at News Office.
 WANTED-Information as to the whereabouts of our father, Erik Hartull; last known address was Nenana. Communicate with Mrs M. Silva and Anna Sofia Hartull. 836 18th. St, Oakland, California -----~ ~~----------------- FOR SALE-rwo pairs short vamp 2-strap slippers. Mrs. Langstrom.
 
 A BARGAIN-Fully equipped hand laundry and bath house, for safe cheap. For particulars address Mrs. L. Gallian, Brooks, Alaska. FOR SALE-Four jackhammers and fittings; 25O feet of hose; six sets of steel All in good condition. Inquire of Jack Singleton, Healy. LOST-Pocketbook containing pa pers of value to the owner, and money. Reward for return to Al Clarno.
 FOR SALE-Mule weighing 150Q and two horses. William Smythe. -------------- HOUSEKEEPER WANTED--F particulars inquire at Cooney Hotel
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09

The News makes a speciality of quality printing at moderate prices
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09

xenana. Alasta's Interior rasl Depo.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-09
..,;.>... .,,a F.. s'r ,
 PERSONAL
HxsxsH vx HH1vs1ssvx,

Henry Easterly was visitor in Nenana this week.
 Herman Garrison is among the late arrivals in town.
 Axel Hedlund was Q passenge on yesterdays train from Fairbanks. Tom Torpie, tunnel contractor, ar rived in town yesterday from Fair i banks, where he visited for several days.
 The steamer Alameda sailed from Seward, for the south, yesterday afternoon.
 The steamer Admiral Watson left Seward for the south Thursday night.
 Mrs. R. R. Robinson was a visitor Tn town today from North Nenana.
 Miss Vivian Myers came down from Fairbanks and will spend part of her summer vacation in this dis trict.