davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-07
EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO
GEARY STOPS HERE

En- route to Chicago. where he will
attend a convention of the American
Farm Bureau Association, Arthur M.
Geary, Portland attorneyswho is inter
ested in the orchards of Medford, con-
ferred with local fruitgrowers on prob
lem of cooperative marketing. Mr..
Geary is attending the Chicago con-
vention as a delegate appointed by
President Mansfield. of Medford, of
the Oregon department of the Farm
Bureau Association.
The most interesting development of
the conference resulted from presen-
tation by Mr.. Geary of an array of
clippings from newspaper of the Yaki-
ma and Wenatchee districts of Wash
ington, where the cooperative move
ment apparently is running more
strongly at present than in any other
section of the northwest. Two strong
interests of the fruit world, the North
western Fruit Exchange and the North
American Fruit Growers, Incorporat-
ed. and the North American Fruit Ex-
change, it appeared from the clippings,
are factors in organizing growers of
the two largest northwestern apple
districts. Formerly all were allied
concerns, under direction of John S.
Crutchfeld, of Pittsburg. The news
items of recent events Indicate split,
the former two concerns now. allied
and the American Exchange, with Ar
thur Rule, heading this faction, tax
ing the field as an opposing nucleus for
cooperative organization of growers.
Aaron Saplro, known as the wizard of
cooperation, who was formerly an in
fluential factor in organizing the Ore
gon Growers of the willamette Valley
and Southern Oregon. has been active
in the cooperative movement of the
two Washington sections. The confer
ence, with Mr.. Geary interpreting re-
cent movements of the big national
fruit sales interests, developed the in.
timation that the apparent battle be-
tween the operators is sham to mis-
lead growers, who, it is declared, are
becoming embroiled in bitter contro-
versy in the Washington sections. The
belief was expressed that the Rule
element and the Crutchfield wings of
the concerns have been too closely al
lied to engage in actual hostilities,
however bitter the friction may appear
on the surface.
Mr.. Geary declared that the time has
arrived when real cooperative north
western organizations of fruitgrowers
must get together for the purpose of
utilizing exclusive central sales con-
Germs. He suggested that Oregon and
MIDI Columbia growers should form a
local central Office. with Portland
headquarters, not only for handling
the local details of distribution but for
the wholesale purchasing of supplies.
Mr.. Geary suggested that the Apple
Growers Association take the lead in
heading other northwestern districts
toward large cooperative marketing
absolutely under control of
growers. The local growers, however,
expressed no desire toward taking such
a step at the present moment. Mr..
Geary, on returning will report activ-
tiles of the convention to local growers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-07
Sanitary Inspector Proposed

The city of Hood River may employ
some one to supervise the dumping of
garbage on lowlands north of the city.
A committee, composed of City Health
officer Edgington, Miss May Davidson,
of the Civics committee of the
Woman's Club, and member of the
council health committee, last week on
an inspection of the dumping ground,
found it, as they declare, very unsani-
tary. Complaints of the offensive odor
of the dump have been laid by orchard
lists of the Underwood section, who
have to pass close to the decaying
matter on iourneying to and from the
Hood River Underwood ferry landing.
Miss Davidson will ask the Business
mems Association to use its influence
in abating the nuisance.
The investigating committee found
an accumulation of decaying meat and
a barrel of dill pickles was in close
proximity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-07
Boys Caught MOOnshining

Roy Buel, %, and Marion Phillips.
10, arrested Thursday night while they
were engaged manufacturing moon
shine whiskey in a ravine of the Coz
lumbia gorge just west of the CITY.
pleaded guilty Friday before Justice of
the Peace Onthank. Phillips, who.
according to officers is veteran moon
sinner despite his youth and who ad-
mitted as much to District Attorney
Baker, was fined 500 and sentenced to
80 DAYS in Jail. Buel drew 80 days
and S25.
The boys were using a mash of corn.
prunes and raisins. They had made
their distillery from wash boiler and
copper wire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-07
SatO Wins Custer Case

The case Of L. W. Pregge versus H.
S. Sato, wherein the former sought to
oust the japanese tenant from an Oak
Grove place, claiming non-payment of
rent and neglect of apple trees. result
ed before a jury in a verdict last week
for the defendant. Testimony was pro.
duced by the defense to show that the
neglect of the orchard had not been to
such an extent as claimed in the COM
plaint.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-07
Horse Bites Owner

A. Patereau, Mt. Hood raneher. was
recently giving his team their early
moJning ration of barley. While en-
gagged in cleaning a trough MIR. Pater-
eau was seized by one of the horses.
the animal clsmping the mans throat
between his strong jaws. The skin
was badly laeerated and the lsrynx
bruised. The wounds were cauterized.
and Mr.. Patereau is making a rapid
~aaoxaww
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-07
Hotel Work Rushed

plasterers have begun work on the
new Columbia Gorge hotel, the heavy
carpenter work on its three stories
having been completed. Plastering
will be completed in two weeks, anc
an array of carpenters will be engaged
in finishing the interior of the struc-
ture. These will be followed closely
by the painters. Preparations are be.
ing made to open the hostelry about
June l. 1t is indicated that the hotel
will enjoy a successful initial season.
Already, it is announced. advance ap,
plications for rooms number wei
towards 1000.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-04-07
Farmer Cured Of Rheumatism

"A man living on farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. / handed
him a bottle Of Chamberlain Lini-
ment and told him to use it freely,
saws G. p. Rayder, Patten Mills. n. Y.
" A few dsys later he walked into the
store as straight as a string and handed
me a dollar saying. give me another
bottle Of Chsmberlain's Liniment;
want it in the house all the time for il
cured me-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
Summer Finds Poor
of Tulsa County in
Good Circumstances

Report Of tho Humane society
for the month of February, as is
sued by A. NJ. Wclch, humane
agent, yesterday indicated that
there was less want and suffering
In tho community than at any
other time during the winter,
\ large amount Of clothing was
issued, 1880 pieces having been
given TO those in need Of wearing
apparel
The welfare nurse made 1874 sick
calls and the community nurse
l92 calls.
Figures on the detention homo
report for the month, which are
included in those OF the humane
agent show Che prcsense in the in
stitution at present OF Al children,
f. was necessary to make III
warnings TO drivers on account OF
their cruelty TO animals. the
greater number Of these having
been FOR overlooking, Neglect OF
dumb brutes also entered into the
consideration OF complaints made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
Son of Tulsa School
Chief Member of Big
College Debate Team,

Kenneth Ohcrholtzcr, Tnivcr-
SHY OF Illinois freshman. and
graduate Of Tulsa high school
20, Is one OF the four men COM
prising the University Of Illinois.
freshman debating team that will
compete with the fresh four from
tho University Of Chicago for
Forensic honors, April at Chi-
cagO. bbcrholtzer, who cstab-
lished a reputation for himself
while in school here in Tulsa as
star ac5ater ana ora'or Is the
son Of Superintendent OF cay
Schools T.. T.. Oberholtzcr.
Preliminary tryouts for tho dual
debate In April were held two
weeks ago, and from 80 contos-
tants the four members of the
present team were cullod I'm two
contests. The question for debate
Us TO be: Resolved, that Great
Britain should at. once grant Ire
land complete independence!
IL is not knewn whether the
Tulsan will defend the affirmative
or negative side OF the question.
as sides have not Yet been
drawn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
LLOYD GEORGE MAKES
PREPARATION SPEECH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
charges and pension list, has to find
100000 francs for repairing
her devastated area, Germany,
therefore, will have to find this year
one-ninth OF what France has TO
find, and we are told that the effort
Germany puts forth is a colossal sac
rifice. II shows that Germany has
not yet realized the essential facts
of the situation"
Holds Foes Responsible.
The allies could not enter into any
discussion upon the basis that Ger
many was not responsible for the
war, he declared The responsible
ity OF Germany for the war was.
with them, fundamental. The Paris
proposals, the premier said, repre-
sented a considerable abatement OF
the full claims OF the allies, but that
abatement WAS made In order to
procure a settlement.
I'VE are willing TO discuss with
Germany the length of the period OF
annuities," he continued, I'VE are
willing to discuss with Germany any
other method besides the - per cent
tax for adjusting the annuity to Ger
man prosperity. Doctor Sirfons is
not really in position to uegoti-
ate; no is returning to report TO pub
lie opinion, which is not ready to
pay this debt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
NeWs of MuskOgee
BARNEY THLOCCO
CASE UP TODAY
Famous Oil Dispute In
volving Millions Of Dol
lars to be Opened

special iN ] ne w uflus
MUSkOGEE Okla, March e.
The famous Barney Thlucco oil case
involving millions OF dollars In prop
critics ana royalties will be opened
up again in the federal court Tues
day. Federal Judge Frank Youmans
OF Fort Smith, Ark, will be here to
hear petitions Of Intervention by
Fisher Noon and by jackson and
Nancy Lowe. Others also will bu
here to have their motions acted
upon. a hearing will be held at
which more than a dozen witnesses
will testify.
The case arose several years ago
under conflicting claims to vaiu-
able oil allotment made to Barney
ThloCco. More than 100 would be
heirs have cropped up since Barney
suCcumbCd TO measles in the old
Creek nation stoCkadc. The land
was developed about eight years ago
and has been held in litigation al
most continuously since that date.
More than Sl,O00,O00 in royalties
have piled up under the receiver
ship OF II. ID. Lyons of Tulsa. The
Black Panther ON company has
bought up many Of the claims to the
properties and now is developing
the land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
CART0T PLEASES
TULSA AUDIENCE
Noted Piano Artist and
Duo-Art Perform Mir
acles in Music
by Lillian c. PERKINS,.

Two grand pianos. one played by
human hands, the other produciuA
music, iu some Instances. rtpCti.
ton OF the numbers just played on
inc other Instrument and by in
visible hands. brought an audience
10 the realization last evening that
+, there are motive powers oven as
great as the dcNtcrity in technique.
breadth I'm tondl quality and cX-
qu'site finish as cNcmpIifrd uy any
pianist that has ever claimed a
idufcl wreath,
IL is carrying one TO tho pinnacle
or genuine art " hear world re
nowncd pianist like Alfred CurtUt
play program OF classics to per
fcction and 10 hear the Duo-Art
play in unison with him, play his
own interpretations, and n mi
taculous way as TO (cmpo. as to in
/ Election OF tone and Characterizing
tNhcty the expression Of Carrots
hands.
Tulsa critics who have Travelled
abroad and heard the best artists IN
the country, were amazed at what
hoy saw and heard. II they had
closed their eyes, human agency
and the invisible hands could not be
told apart II was one Of tho most
wonderful demonstrations ever
given before an audience in Tulsa.
The greatest numbers played by
Mr.. tartot were the Liszt Rhap-
sodie Hongroisc II, when .he artist
altcrnatcd with his own playing Of
tho Rhapsodic as recorded by the
Duo-Art. II was interesting to -
vast degree to hear Mr.. Cartot play
and 10 seemed q miracle to hear the
Duo-Art take a note from his hands
and carry the theme on with the
sa me technique uninterrupted. An
other great number was the Saint
SdcnS Variations on Beethoven
Op. SO, played by virtuoso at one
piano while the other instrument
produces his own art.
quite lovely was tho Chopin
Polonaise when the Duo-Art repro
duced MIR. CARROTS playing of the
Polonaise while he played the or
chcstral part Delicate Ornamental
ton, brilliantly rivcn was this mum
ber The left hand number by
Saint-Saens was exceedingly diffi-
cult and Mr.. Cartot demonstrated
his perfect finger control in this
number. The Chopin butterfly
Etude was one OF the lighter favor
ties and was airily given with good
balance and tone, with no distortion
of phraslng am received much ap-
plause at the finish Trills taken
up from MIR. CARROTS hand by the
Duo-Art by less than ths fraction
Of second, perfect syuehronIza-
tion, mastery effort and program
without flaw composed this most
remarkable evening of music. Rob
ert Buice Carson presented MIR. Cai-
tot in this complimentary concert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
h. A, M. OFFICERS HERE
"S olgnitaries Inspect Tulsa
napier No. $50 TO Seat OF
McAlcstcr for Funeral

.haa visit of inspection TO Tulsa
,".aple'' NO. 30, Royal Arch Masons.
s,,j,alao mace by two OF the grand lodge
lry IN inc persons OF Hal Down
nrio..' ohlahoma City, grand high
81. ana j A. Scott of Muskogee,
VII secretary, Monday. T.. l..
n, EIoh OF Tulsa, a resident member
m,5r ne grand body who recently was
grand soiourner, comnleted
ance H'su'ldFles IN attend
rpI.. ine object Of their coming to
lnv ~ was Tor the purpose OF max
Of ~ ,rullclal visitation, inspection
wa ulsa order and see the new
~ eNemplined.
ar holrs Of 4 until 6 yesterday
'or,,n.3Y were given over 10 an in
local 4, reception during which time
Of n. "dSohs made the acquaintance
snr,os grand officers. Supper was
srn :. 70 zoo by women of the Fast
don,aaSSaar, after which the work was
,breo ',atrated with one team for
Arch SSoonaidates receiving the Royal
Vhers ottIeers went to McAlester.
,ondpo, ne grand commandary will
munS IN funeral of the late Ed.
nanSsr" " Doyle, past grand com
M M, VINO died a few days ago.
sons ~, .We W Is one OF the pioneer Ma
of an She state, a charter memher
the v, 1ne grand bodies and one ~
WI, KY Few Masons in Okla hora
York boJ,.ee oeen at the head of all the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
City Briefs

LUCIUS FAtRCHILp post. Wo.
mans Relief corps, viii hold its rcgu-
lar meeting at 2.30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon in the rear OF the sub.
story OF First Presbyterian church.
born, to MIR. and Mrs James A
Fish, March 4. SON
DIR. w r. n DUBOIS Of Ncw
York, editor Of the Crisis magazine.
and a leader " the colorcd race, has
been engaged To speak Tuesday owe
ming ~ ~" NJ H;on baptist ,huI,n.
North Elgiu avenue. under the aus
picCs OF uunton branch Y NJ G.. 4
LEE CLINTON, vice president of
the First National bank. has gone
to Kansas city on n business trip.
-
Z. +. WALTER, First National
bank vice president has left for
Baltimore 10 visit his hthcr-in law,
n. NJ McEarlln, who is a patient In
Johns Hopkins hospital
MISS KATHRYN GOODSENE of
the Kathryn Goodsonc millinery
shop. SCI south Main. return, 4
Monday from buying trip to the
cast
=
PETITIONS for divorce were filcd
In district court Monday by Maiyc
Bailey against Cloueh Bailey; Fran
ktc Skidmoro against Bert Skidmorc,
Elizabeth white against ". W.
White. Frances Roislor against Nor
ris Rcisler.
-
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is-
sued to the following Monday by
the clerk of county court. Erncsf
l. Greenwood %, and Hazel l..
Steele, II, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
Want Ads
Rates and Information

tbc por word per time
seven iuteftluus Tor the price ot siG.
Minimum space o. words
lC peI word pNr day when copy runs
pno month without change.
Advertisements 8ot in capitals double
price
Minimum amount one time ESQ
Special contract rates Tor -iness
idNertlHlng cu request
All CHARGE VAST ADs ere fua
and payable the same daY first 'n-sr-
Ion ~ al appears. tAll out II own
want ads aud su wanted 60 rent. ait
Jatuns wanted. wearing apparel snd
huuss hold goods ads are positively cash
% advance
rEIEPuON WANT ans are
charged st tho same rate a. ash ads
sud collections VIII be made at your
homo Vr office az soon after fire, In.
Hnrllun as possible This " an &C.
suWNpdH lion service aud paymsnts
should be- Nindc prowruy whom hih 10
presented Always usk your telephone
al To- be repeated back tu you by the
telephone 81 takcr TO make Hure that
it hHs been CORRECTLY taken The world
cannot assume responsibility for errors
4 any Kind occurring In telsphons
idvCrtIHcW,
Under no circumAtance- arc We ,.
fpunpihIe for errors in any advertise.
meut unless reported Immediately ufter
iirnt insertion No reduction In cost ~
an az will he made unless error de-
ttroys value ~ al.
Phone 6000
ASK ron WANT AD DEPARTMENT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
REMOVAL Is ASKED
OF 3 STATE HEADS

CONTINUES FROM PAGE ONE p
thorize the erection Of buildings on
the grounds Of the Hughes county
free fair, and declare an cmer-
gency and authorize the appointment
OF an assistant attorney andta stem
ographer to the county attorney or
Potawatomie county, and declare an
emergency. The other two house
billie signed FIX the date ot the an
nual district school meeting at the
last Tuesday In March and fixes tho
salaries of county commissioners in
counties of population between Al
600 and $1,000, and between $1,000
and 10000, and declare an cmcr-
gency.
The senate joint resolution signed
appropriates Immediately Ss2,b2'
for tick eradication work in south
eastern Oklahoma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
MILK MAKES MEN
OF BIG STATURE
Dairy Expert Tells 103
Kiwanians That City
Needs More Milk

Nations that consume large
amounts OF dairy products are ma
tions that lead in making the world 8
history, declared Prof \. T.. Bacr Of
the dairying department Of the state
a. q NJ. college at saltwater, in AN
address before the kiwanis club at
the weekly luncheon held at the
Plant of the Pure White Dairy com
pany at Third and Maybell Monday
noon.
Dairy products-Milk, buttermilk,
cheese, cottage cheese and other sub
stances contain Vitamiucs. an ole
ment that was apparently unknown
to the scientific world until four or
five years ago. Prof. Baer explained.
This IL the same element, he said
that Is contained in lettuce and 9TH
er green stuffs and supplies a needed
nutriment to the body. Without this
element, the body is not made to
develop. He referred to India, ia
pan and China as non-dairy product
rations, and contracts the short
stature of the people OF those ma
tons to inhabitants OF certain parts
of Russia, Bulgaria, America and
other dairyized nations. Bulgarians,
he explained, are noted for their
remarkable physiques, which comes
mainly from consuming large
amounts of dairy products.
MILK supply Needs Protection.
bulgarian buttermilk is made by
mixing "A certain germ with ordinary
milk, he said. More attention should
be paid by cities to the sources of
milk supply, the professor stated.
No one should be allowed TO use
milk that has not been pasteurized.
Professor Rapr declared tbpra
should be a much greater production
of dairy products in Oklahoma es-
pecially, TO Counteract the huge
amount of condensed milk and other
forms OF milk shipped in here from
of hH aina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
PURCHASERS WILL ELECT
Spirited Session ESpcctcd: Minor
and Major Nominations Made.

Officers OF the Purchasing Agents
association of oklahoma will he
elected at O'Clock this evening,
following a dinner at the Tea Cup
Inn. The nominating committee,
composed Of c. /. Dewey, oklahoma
Central oil company; VAC. Fuller,
Gypsy Oil company, and G. A.
Thompson, Empire company at
BartlesviHc, were unable to agree
upon all nominees for offices, so
both a majority and minority re-
port will be presented TO members.
The election is expected to occupy
the session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
Another Hcnncry Visited.

Chicken thieves sometime Sunday
night invaded the precincts OF II. w.
Jones. 324 North crutchfieid, aud
after prying lock or his hen house
door, carried Off all OF Jones chick
ems In his report to police head-
quarters yesterday morning Jones
said that 10 brown leghorn hens, all
of them crack layers; two white
Wyandotte hens and 10 other hens
Of different breeds were missing. lie
estimated his total loss at S35.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
Colombian Treaty McntiOncd.

Ratification of the Colombian
treaty was mentioned, tho president
said. but he indicated that there had
been no decision This treaty, by
which tho United states would pay
S25, 900 900 70 Colombia FOR the par
titioning of Panama, was reported
out yesterday by the senate foreign
relations committee.
Opposition 20 tho rc-cnactmcnt of
tho Pdyne-AldriCh tariff law as a
stop-gap measure until a now law
can be enacted developed at the con-
ference, according 10 some Of those
attending.
Chairman Fordnoy, Of tho house
ways and means committee, was said
to have laid before the conference
his plans for tariff revision and the
proposal 10 rc-onaCt tho Payne Al
dTiCh law mot with instant opposi-
tion from senators present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
siIcr 10 statc Mccting.

Rev. =. r. Siler, pastor Of Inn
manuel Baptist church, went 20
oklahoma city Monday 10 attend the
quarterly meeting Of the state board
OF the Southern Baptist church,
which has as its business supervision
OF all denominational work in the
state, including schools, orIhanagcs
and hospitals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
PUBLIC FORCED A SUICIDE
Pro- German Attitude OF Friends
Cause Of Death OF Opera Singer.

CHICAGO, March BroOding
over tho attitude assumed toward
her and her husband by friends after
charges Of pro- -Germanisn had been
made against them during tho war,
Is believed today to have been one
OF the motives that caused Mrs.
Mathilda Steindel wife of Bruno
Stcindel noted cellist, TO drown
herself in Lake Michigan,
Steindel was formerly soloist FOR
the Chicago symphony orchestra but
was forced to resign, He is at pres
ent chief collist for the Chicago
Opera company.
Steindel was notified Of his wife's
death at Baltimore and is expected
here late today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08
Officers Pour out 10 Gallons.

confiscated by deputy sheriffs who
raided a one-room farm house sole
ly inhabited by two women, who
gave their names as Mary Baker
and Susie Bowen. The house was
said to be the mecca of many a
thirsty traveller along the Arkansas
river bottoms. I'VE just have Il little
beer 70 cheer us up in this wild
country said the women when ar
rested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-08

"Cinderella," the second OF tho
series OF moving pictures being
shown in the auditorium at the high
school for the children OF Tulsa's
city schools, will be shown this week
and next, beginning Wednesday, The
film will be run afternoon and eve
nings and the children will attend,
as the plan was for the last pic
ture, by schools.