davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
Car Of white Eims
for Memorial Drire
Reddy for Planting

An entire carload uf American
white elm trees has reached TuI.u
and planting Of th"s" trees along
Htorsidr Memorial drive VIII hn
Wurtod ny soon ng ppsgibI" by
John Molscubach"r. aupotlnfoud
"ut uf the park board. Those
trees were purchased hy 'ur
American L"glon Ia memory of tho
oklahoma boys who lost their
lives In France.
In the carload V,rr Gl0 t'cu9.
According TO 70 telegram truni
Washington last November, 2.aoi
oklahoma boys died or Wor" Killed
during tho war. ~ q tree i7
planted Tor every boy KILLED. op.
utuNimutolv ITOO moro trevs VIII
be- required About t2fOO Wus
subscribed by donation for the
purchase ~ trees
Mrs Lillian -. Lindsey ANA Mrs.
Milton TO" Stbiu have announced
they intend to Stage 20 show ar
Convention han iu March Tor the
benefit of To-" trD" fund. The
planting of trees VIII begin a. q
point near the Arkansas river
bridge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
LIONS WELCOME
MEXICAN CHIEF
Governor-Elcct of Tamau-
lipas Guest Of Honor
at Weekly Lunch
MAYOR GIVES WELCOME
oil Man Of TampicO Acts as
Interpreter, Rclaying' Talk
of Visiting Governor


General CHur Lopez d" Lara,
rr,s.drut-.I,,i of the state uf Tam
nuIiuna. N,sIru, and the male MON.
n.r. of DBL. parts wDro guests OF
.,unr tt the v,,tly luncheon and
meeting uf the Lions ,lub. held In
in, t,l room uf Hotel Tuhp Thurs
dlv noon.
Tho official welcome 10 tho Ni7l.
tors t1 Tulsa WIS ,Nt,ud,d by Mayor
r. d. Evans after the business pro-
cram had been disposed of
while / do not believe there
could Doe u moro hearty welcome
than YOU have received at THIS meet
ing. nt tho Same time wish tu well
como vou on brhaIr ~ the city," the
mayor said "If thrro ia anything
that can be done for your ontor-
taiuincnt I'm addition ~ what hag
been done or ig being done. you have
only To- suggest It,"
Acting ns intcrprotcr for General
de T.ara. T.. V. Y2aguirrc. oil man ~
Tnmpirn ana close personal friend
Of the governor clcct, declared that
every effort viii be made by the new
NcNican government 80 give oil men
,o.op.rntlon and projections and
that "a hearty invitation is extended
to American capital to enter the rich
oil flcIds of Tlmpico.
i. T.. IIoruor, In charge OF tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
INDUSTRIAL SITES
ASSURED IN TULSA
Katy Tracking New Tract
Laid Out by Fleet
wood, He Says

A sufficlency OF Industrial sites
which can be purchased at a reason
able figure Is insured Tulsa for
some time to come In the laying out
Of an industrial section of 10 acres
adjoining the Katy right Of way IN
the south end OF the Hllcrcst al
dition by w. NJ. Fleetwood who
outlined his plan at the Wcdnes-
day monday luncheon OF tho Tulsa
Real Estate exchange.
Industrial tracks are being laid
Through the tract by the Katy,
which gives every lot tracago faCilI-
ties The entire addition In being
macadamizoi at the expense OF the
owner. Already two new factory
prospects are looking for locations
there. The location is ideal ~ that
the addition Is surrounded los me-
dunn class homes which ipsurcs
moderate priced living conditions
iOr employees Of the institutions.
The proposition received the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
CLAIMS FALSE ARREST
Ucrcui Ash. Si0,OoO Damages for
Alleged Unlawful imprisonment
In VuI.n lIIN jan.

Actual damages ur $4,000 ana
punitive damages ~ Ike amount
were asked by Louis H. Borcutt in
superior court against Mark Finston
nnd Robert ORleaby on the ground
OF false arrest and imprisonment.
Bcrcutt claims he was in the Ncw
Wright building on business January
3. 1921. when accustcd by ih" dc
fcndnnts. who against his will com
polIed him to accompany them 10
the Producers state bank, whore hc
was taken I'm custody hy a police
officer and placed In the city Jail
lie says ho was detained two hours
without having chdrg" OF any
Kind filed against him and that this
alleged unlawful arrest and deton-
lion In tho city jntl DANCED him TO
tho extent Of $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
HOid Man Accused of
Passing Many Bogus
Checks in This city

Believed TO have been rospon-
s.ble for the making and passing
uf score Of bogus checks on the
merchants I'm this city. i. Jabara
was arrested Thursday and after
pleading not guilty to one iufur-
nation charging him with obtain
ing s13iO5 from the Exchange
National bank December 3, 1920,
VI bogus check purported to
have been made by Jnbara Broth
orc Of Preston, OkWulgep county.
was committed 10 jail under bond
Of 10000 for preliminary hear
ing uoNt Tuesday before Justice
H. j Gray
Officials Of the Tulsa Retail
Credit Mems association have In
their po-srssipn large number OF
bad checks which they claim were
passed hv the man now In m"
county sail. Jabari. whose home
iE u kicfor. denies hc has any
knowledge Of any OF the forged
checks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
PICK C. OF c. HEADS TODAY
sixteen Members WIN Bc Nominated
for Directorate Positions.

From a list of GO names 80
ant secretary OF the chamber of com
m"r,c viii Dc nominated Friday for
plncus ON the board OF directors for
The ensuing year From the lS
nlmUs selected FRIDAY eight names
viii he decided upon ~ the general
election next Friday and these eight
men viii take the places Of the
eight whose terms Of office expire
this year
voting viii bo.ut th" chamber Of
commerce rooms In tho municipal
building an day Friday. Balluls
have beon printed bearing the narr0s
OF tn" so member. from which the
successful eight viii be- selected.
Those whose terms expire this year
are G. $. Avery Paul Galloway. -
n Graham, ~. T. HarwoIl. G. r.
Hopkins, g. H. MCCULLOUGH H. NJ
McFarlin ana Fred shaw.
The board Of directors OF tho
chamber of commerce is composed
Of - members. eikht of whom be-
ing elected ounh wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
HEARTS TREATED FREE


Heart disease Is dangerous, hundreds
drop dead who could have been saved
MANY report cured after doctors failed.
To prove the remarkable efficacy Of his
new Special Personal Treatment Tor hcart
disease. short breath, pain in side,
shoulder or arm, oppression, Irregular
pulse. palpitation, smotheripe and putting
Of ankles or dropsS Dr. Miles will send
To afflicted pCrsous a S2 so Free Treat
ment Bad cases usually soon relieved.
These treatments are the result of 20
years extensive research and unusual sue
cess In treating various ailments ~ the
heart, nerves, stomach, bowels, kidneys,
liver bladder and rheumatic troubles.
which often comp'icato each case.
Send for Astonishing Reports Of Cures
80 wonderful are the results that he
wishes every sick person to test tins IA
nous treatment at his expense. Afflicted
persons should avail themselves Of this
liberal otter At once as they may never
have such an opportunity again, Delays
are dangerous. No death comes more
suddenly than that from heart disease
Send FOR his Heart Book and Two.
Pound Free Treatment Describe Your
disease Address Dr Frauk'Ip Miles Dept
llF. 2l5 10 225 Franklin St, Elkhart
lud.--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
ARGUE CASE AT MUSK0Gee


Arguments in tho suit OF the NoN-
anna Petroleum company against
Sophia Charles and others, in which
tho former is attempting to quiet
u'lc to an oil lease in tho Gushing
field In creek county at one time
allotted to the defendant will be
heard before Judge II. J.. Williams.
United States district court, at Mus
kOEce on January 81.
This case, which went TO trial
Tuesday in Tulsa, was completed So
far as the testimony Is concerned,
Thursday at noon, and tho court
stated that he believed arguments
Should bee set over 20 the term which
begins next week at Muskogcc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
EXCHANGE NEEDS COIN
May Take Up Industrial Propagation
20 Provide Fund 10 Pay Expense
of Delegation Ia Convention.

In order TO Accumulate a fund
which can be used to help defray
tho expenses OF delegates to state
and national conventions and for
such other purposes as may he
authorized by the board OF directors
a special committee OF the Tulsa
Real Estate exchange IL investigat
ing several business propositions
from a purely organization stand
point.
Tho exchange may decide TO build
some houses, tho profit OF which
addition may be purchased and the
profits on the sale OF the lots APP
piled to this purpose, or the board
may find it advisable to corporate
In the sale OF the Fleetwood indus
trial tract which being opened up
I'm the cast part OF the city,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

unanimous approval of the eN-
change In that It is In accordanc'
with the campaign Of the board t.
establish Industrial zones for the 10.
cation Of factories where they VIII
not be obIoctional to residence own
ers.
Fleetwood announced that tho
matter Of locating an industrial IN
cubator on the tract has been taken
up with the Industrial com mittec OF
tho chamber Of commerce, whicn
has been advocating a movement OF
this Kind for some time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

,T'HE company that makes
} l. Nestle's Food is delivering
to you, through your grocer,
rich creamy country milk-and
when you add the water we have
taken out, you get more than a
quart Of this wonderful milk -
for less than bottle Of milk costs!
You see, the reason bottled
milk costs so much is because il
has to be brought many miles to
you, often in big ice-bo.t cars, and
you have to pay for the ice, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
Asks $2jO,G coo Damage
in alienation action

Damages VI i26O,OOo for alleged
alirnltiou OF hIa wifo's affections
are asked by Ice T.sd1lo In an action
nlcd I'm district court Thursday
against Arch = Johnson Tisdale
claims tho defendant influenced Mrs
Iisdalo tp ahnudun the husband aft
rr "a month 81 married ne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

There will br no regular weekly
luncheon of the Automobile club at
notcl Tulsa S'rlday noon J.. Zee
Guthroy announced Thursday Ihrrr
.will. however. bc a meeting Of the
hoard OF directors Of the club To
discuss several important matters IN
connection with the clubs activities,
he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

the tests, and the eternal watch
fulness against souring, and for
the broken glass bottles, and for
the man who delivers it to your
door before you wake up.
We have saved YOU all this
unnecessary expense-by sealing
the rich, creamy milk into tins
right near the dairy farm-steril-
lied, fresh, pure as sunshine-and
it's on your grocer's shelves wait
ing for you now-a better m,ik for
less monsy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

walter Downing, formerly assist
ant secretary OF the chamber of cont
mcrcc. hut now engaged In business
at Cisco. Texas. IL I'm the city visit
ing with relatives ana friends and
attending to business matters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
Lingerie FabncS---SpeCials

Brocaded silk Lingerie;
small figures; desirable
for fine undergarments;
pink only; SO inches wide;
special ,..,,...,.,.. 6Vc
Pink Batistc of finest
Egyptian yarns; in small,
dainty checks and shadow
stripes; 36 inches wide;
pink only; special 80c
McrccriIcd Crepe, 40 ms.
wide, silk finished, crink-
led; white grounds with
butterfly patterns. Special
at ..',..,'',,'',''' Obc
secOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
ShirfngS
Patterns

32-inch Shirting Madras
in fast colOrs and pretty
patterns; the yard. Toe
32-inCh Shifting Madras
in fancy patterns and
quality; the yard. =. ,0Sc
32-inch Imported Shirting
Madras in pretty patterns,
fine quality; yard. i.5O
32-inch All white Shirting
Madras in excellent quail
ity; the yard ,.....1.OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

Blucbird Batistc, 40 inches
wide; excellent quality
white, pink and blue
e grounds with bluebird de"
signs; special ......,'lV lVo
Pink Batistc, merceri2ed
finish; used for gowns ana
undergarments; 3S inches
wide: special, yard ioc
Kimono Crcpcs, shown ID
pretty lowered patterns,
desirable for kimonosi y"
inches wide. Special, soc
floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21

36-in. Indian Head Linen, yard, special 27c
44-in Indian Head Linen, yard, Specialize
54-in Indian Head Linen. yard, special 45c
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
How Baby Food Experts
Can Save You Money
On Your Milk Bill

VOU know Nestle Food for babies?
Il Your grandmother knew it--knew
its purity, and how it was made out of
rich, pure milk. What can these milk
experts do for yoa?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-21
Table Linens
Specials

TO-inCh hll-Iinen Pattern
Cloths OF good, heavy da-
mask; each, special, 500
inch Linen Napkins to
match all cloths; dozen,
special ....,.......lO.oO
72X99 Seamless Sheets IN
extra good quality; each,
special .........,.. l'""
72N0O Scanned Sheets with
filled back; each, spc-
Cial ........,,.,.,., SBc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09
THE CANNlBAL QUEEN
Quite Tasty Ballad Served In Nine
Courses.

Quite Tasty Ballad Served In Nine
Courses.
Slim Sam was sailor, he'd travelled
the main
Till his sea battered visage would pain
you,
But the tumble of memoirs" that
thronged in his brain
When invoked would perchance enter
tain you.
Sure. we both had to marry the
Queen" he will vow.
Though we had our own reasons agin
"Oh, our ship-well, she'd aimed at a
reef with n bow,
"And then aimed down below in a
minute.
Bill Wipes'n me aimed at a pint of
dry land
."Wh""n the natives arranged a recep-
shun;
They was two bilin' pots and a fine
nose -ringcd band.
I'VE was touched-bein' strangers
and wep' some.
p" 'Perk up. says savidge. The Queen
has arrOye
"And she's willin' to wed one or tother.
"Jes one will be, billed in a pot on the
you can settle which, brother to
brother
We'll, Bill and me sadly drew lots fer
7 the Queen,
Which was reckless, us not havin'
met 'er.
Pill won; then his winnin's appeared
on the scene
And he gasps, Gosh, lose! Sam, you
get 'er."
mot me, fer lost fair and square |
replies,
while the cook borried salt from a
neighborhood.
Then Bill calls to the Queen, Marry
him if you're wise;
"rll be best fer the soup. as I weigh
more
Hell make a good husband l says
!, to the Queen,
"'Stays home nights.-not given to
fable
Bill spoke up. Sans han'some, and
strlngy, and lean.
He's q urize but no good for the
table,
1.-The Oneen had learned English from
scholars she'd ate,
And was moved by our arguments
deeply.
"Then I'll marry you both, though t
will make supper late.
"'Serve the cook. men,-I get cooks
quite cheaply.'
$50 that how it come we was tied UP
fer life.
"What-Mandy? oh no, don't mean
'Cr,-
I'VE guv up our kingship and skipped
from our wife,
And you'd know why we did if you'd
seen cr."-American Legion Week
ly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09

mean to apply the terms to the treaty
Justly. whether they happen to be for
or against Germany. The fate of Up
per SileSia must he decided by the
supreme council. and not by korfanty.
The children of the treaty cannot be
allowed TO break crOckery in Europe.
The appeal had the desired effect.
Poland did not dare to fly into the face
Of world opinion. She soon announced
that she would recall all ner own cit
iZcnS serving under kOrranty. ThiS
was followed by the dispatch Of Brit
iSh troops to the province to aid IN
the occupancy pending the final de-
"ision.
The trend Of things toward war was
arrested. For six weeks the situation
remained as it was, with n slight
tendency 10 rcccde. Tnen it was an
nounccd that the two irregular arm
les. Polish and German. would dis
band. At this point the situation
stands rs | write But it seems GER
tain that il has been saved from kor-
ranty, and that the ultimate decision
as to Upper Slcsia will he made by
the supreme council.
The important lesson Of these events
in France and Great Britain rs well
rs elsewhere. is the continuation OF
the Entente Alliance. 1t is not to be
doubted that the French extremists
wish to dissolve it. They hope that
France can build another with Poland
and CZechoslovaka. and perhaps an
other great nation. in it. 1t would re-
licve them from dependence on Brit
ain. It would point to paths of glory
under the lead Of the French spirit.
But such an alliance would be inn
mensely expensive. and its standing
would he precarious. The import of
the two incidents here related Is that
the sober judgment of France is in
favor of q continuation of the existing
alliance In il, perhaps. is Europe'S
best hope for steady and sensible
progress. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09
Page Three

river. A tremendous splashing among
the leaves ahead showed unusual dis
turbance and, riding mp, 1--WE were an
time to see combat la muerte hight
to the death) between a King snake
and Diamond back. The King snake,
much smaller than hA formidable foe
had caught him back Of the neck. had
wound once around the fiddle, or near
the middle, Of the rattlesnake's bedy
and given his tail a half turn below.
The King snakes bgdy formed "a
loop around the rattlesnake. Holding
his grip, the King snake was pulling
on this loop and the Diamond back.
was being crushed. A steel cable
would notu have donsn,a, better tjob.
Soon the Diamond back ceased strug-
Cling. The King snake! let go his loop,
squared around and turned loose, his
grip quickly, ready for action >, but the
fight was over and the Diamond back
dead. pdj :" IA, =
During October rattlesnakes are all
ways most numerous, for then they are
seeking the last gorge before going in
blood can not withstand the slightest
cold. Numbers hibernate In the same.
den, probably for warmth. Out west
they inhabit the burrows of, the prarie
dog" and feed on the Jyohng marmots.
While it is generally conceded that
the Diamond back Is the largest
poison snake, some huge specimens OF
his first cousin. the Timber rattle
snake, have been takens scarcely. IL at
all, inferior to the largest Diamond
backs. - ig. :, ~
Not Vicious Snake. .,,
Venomous as he is, the Diamond,
back is not vicious like the Water
moccasin, or the Fer-de- Lance OF sthe'
West Indies. Rarely, IL ever, climbing
in the wild state, the Diamond hack
becomes an expert climber in captiv7
ity. L,..
His great fangs can easily pene-
trate ordinary leather, and cloth Is no
protection at all. Either would stop,
the bite Of a Cobra el,.- 4
His motion is as straight as an ars
row; There is no sinuousity In his
trail and anybody that has seen II viii
know it as once from that OF other
snakes. Huge, terrible, naenacing TO
the aggressor, the Diamond back rats
tlesnake was. selected, TO tyRlfy the
State OF South Carolina. - -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09
STUDIES IN
NATURAL HISTORY
BY JAMES HENRY RICE, Jr.
THE DIAMONDS BACK RATHER
-(Crotalus adamateus)

This giant viper, the largest and
heaviest poison snake in the world, is
held in awesome respect wherever
found 1t is the terror by night that
haunts the mind of the rice field ne
gro and keeps him out of the woods at
night. EXtant records show that the
female is larger and heavier than the
male. A specimen taken in Florida
measured eight feet, five inches, al
though n siX-foot specimen Is a large
one. Much larger specimens were
taken in Indian times, If one may be-
lieve the accounts handed down, which
were probably exaggerated. although
certainly more large specimens were
taken then.
Bite is Deadly.
The bite is deadly, death ensuing in
short while unless remedies are
promptly applied. The best plan Is to
cut deep lengthwise in the wound, so
as to avoid cutting muscles, tie the
limb above the wound tight, so as to
stop circulation, wash out the wound
with permanganate of potash; then
remove the bandage after thirty min
utes to avoid gangrene. There is an
injection, known as antivenum which
is extensively employed. Bleeding
alone Is a great help.
The Diamond back ranges from Flor
ida through the Carolinas eastern
portions) and westward along the Gulf
TO the Mississippi river Nowhere are
they more numerous than on the sea
islands of Georgia and Florida, While
making a Biological Survey Of Black
beard island thirty miles off Darien,
Ga, came on five huge fellows with
in a few feet of each other. They
manifested no attempt to. attack and
were left unmolested. as their value in
checking rodents (rats. mice, rabbits
and so on) is so great the authorities
do not want them killed, If it can be
avoided.
Persons az rarely bitten, chiefly,
for the reasO that the Diamond back
is a night prowler, or at most crepus-
cular Ga twilight dweller), and people
do not often come in contact with him.
1t is fairly sure that he will not want
only attack a man. Unless he Is step
ped on, or believes that he is going TO
be stepped on, he let's the passer-by
go his way. &,
King Snake Conquered.
Deadly as he is, the Diamond back
falls victim to the King snake. / have
heard of this all my life, but have seen
one instance only, and that on Back
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09

get a marriage license. A similar bill
introduced in the South Carolina
legislature died on the calendar. A
ma ioritv of our lawmakers must have
thought the people back home won't
stand for it," Who is to blame?
Mr.. KOhn's paper treats the tax
problem in an admirable manner. 1t
offers many practical suggestions and
his arguments for tax reform are sup
ported by indisputable facts. The great
trouble is it will not reach the masses
the men and women whose votes
dlect. 1t is here that the beginning
must he made. f... ..!