davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
TO PERMANENTLY ORGANIZE
Mort hCastcrn Oklahoma 4. of 4. In
Vitcd to Meet Here December T.

Announcements hava been SON, 90
all directors ana vlrp urpsldcu.s uf
the Northeastern oklahoma cham.
her ~ Commerce 10y Alva y. Ntlca
temporary chairman OF this orEnnl-
Eaton inviting them TO attend the
meeting to be- held IN Tulsa Dcccm-
bCr I
This organization was started AZ a
meeting recently held al Claremorc
attended by approximately 20n
Chamber of Commerce mombcrs and
other business men from almost
cNcry county I'm tho northeast part
NJ oklahoma. It was ono ~ the
most enthusiastic gatherings over
hold in the state. one vico prod-
dent and one director were elected
from each county
Tho purpose ~ tho meeting I'm
Tulsa December !, ls mainly to elect
u permanent sct ~ officers and 20
transact other business that rr-
maincd unfinished at the FIRST meet
ing because Of lack OF time.
Not loss than 900 arc expected to
attend the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
QUAIL IS AUCTIONEO OFF
Tax Ferret Buys Cuuirabaud Which
Il Sold u Highest Bidder.

To Is nice o. bD "a tax ferret!
A. least that Be- what a group of
mon gathered In the lobby OF the
courthouse at tho auctioniuE OF II
contrahand quail. said Friday after.
noon. Ncs. the auctioning ~ quail
Some uuluckv nimrod had Won
turcd forth on Thanksgiving and
popped mis- gun at the roaring birds
TO the tune OF II I'm his game bag.
And then along came a game war
den. Tho uiwrod kissed his quail.
goodbye and promised TO face the
county Judge.
Aud tho said game warden Friday
sold 10 IN highest bidder the fl dead
birds only two bids were offered
both by tax ferret. W NJ Gult
ger He offered - FOR the quail
and Immediately raised IL TO $40. OF
cours" hc got the game. lie paid
$40 for The quail that the uulucky
hunter shot out Of season and who
VIII probably pay &25 fine In
county court for his rash deed The
game warden explained that this is
the legal manner for disposlnR Of
coufiscatcd game. That IL where
the state comes iu he explained II
gets the fine assessed against the
hunter and the price that the birds
bring at auction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
PROTESTS ARE 0VERRULEO
Railway objects to the Expense of
North Peoria improvements.

Protests of the Tulsa street Bail-
way company and the NJ x. q A.
Railway company against the paving
OF North Peoria avenue were over
ruled by the mayor and city commits
sioncrs Friday morning Tho street
Halfway COmpanyS North Peoria
liu0 traycrscs this thoroughfarc
and it viii be necessary for the Katy
TO install Il new crossing at It's
tracks whch the paving H. laid
According CO. a. letter from n. HI
burn, general manager ~ the street
railway company, that concern VIII
have spent Approximately 500, 1000
this year fur paving and the addl-
tiuual expense Of paving North
Peoria is not justified because OF lu-
sufficient revenue lie also pointed
out that paving ls not an improve
mcut that can be- capitalized by the
company by interesting Investors I'm
bonds with the paving in Kendall
and the proposed extension on North
Cheyenne, the company already hns
several crews ut workmCn along itH
limos and u IL difficult To- handle
moro paving gangs than are already
at work, liilhuru stated, adding that
tho street improvements viii be
made by the Tulsa Street Railway
company M rapidly as ConsNtout
with earnings.
Tho protest ~ the Katy was sim
ilar I'm form to tho ones it virtually
always files lu similar Instances, as
do other railroads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
FARMER COMPAN
HAS FIELD HERE
Is Deserving Of Support
Frisco Supervisor
Tells G.. of G.

THE Tulsa County Farmers Coop
errNe company il deserving OF the
support Of the Chamber Of Com
mercc and all other organizations,
and should be encouraged at every
opportunity possible. W. L. English.
agricultural supervisor for the Frisco
lines. told directors Of the Chamber
OF Commerce at their regular meet
lng at Hotel Tulsa Friday noon.
English was invited 60 Tulsa coun-
~ ly local farmers to make n sur
yey af the county and give his rec
concentrations concerning improve
ments that are needed in the existing
organization.
Numerous organizations have been
perfected among farmers In various
sections of the country in recent
months and years, English stated,
but many Of them have failed be-
cause Of inexperienced MANAGEMENT
or because the organizations were
formed on radical lines that soon
caused their destruction. Those
radicals. he explained, We're appar-
entity under the impression that
everyone else was opposed 10 them.
Tho Tulsa county association, ac-
eordlng TO English, has had n rather
turbulent career and IL slightly in
debt. but with the experience that
has been gained I'm the past II is now
functlonng more efficiently and is
In Huch better position To do GOOD
for this county and city.
"If the Chamber of Commerce in
tends 20 get behind any movement
to help the agricultural interests Of
this county, let IL support some or
eanizatlon that is already in exist
ence." English advised. Don't try
10 start too many little organizations
that have all their experience TO
gain"
According 10 figures compiled by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Meat Department

We deliver orders anywhere in the city for 15c be-
tween the city to Sand Springs and West Tulsa for 25c
Phone Us Your Orders Usage 726
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

~ the Rcd Cross. the mayor au -
city commissioners yesterday voted
Co allow the use of the fIst Ioa.
lobby ot the city hnu na hobHuu5r.
tcrs Tor the campaign which begins
uCNt TUESDAY
Tho first floor OF tho city nQN Boo
also to ho used as one 1f tho yo.ug
places fnr tho SpdvluaV bond yI...
tiou next Tuosday. but thcrr WIlI h,
plenty OF room To- allow i.s use for
both purposes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
Foods! Maf and Kee hBuv-70w to Cook and Serve & a

canned fruit. valued a. 5000. O0Q;
500 carloads Of canned milk. valued
40 &2,0Oo.ooU and 100 carloads. or
100000 dozen cggs
a motion was passed by directors
authorizinc President Alva J. Nilcs
20 appoint a committee of business
men and bankers 90 cooperate with
the Tulsa County Farmers Co-opcra-
tive company In working out its
plans for agricultural expansion and
Improvement lu the county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
KRUPNlCK is COMMENDED
Chambrr ~ Commerce Appreciate
Murl, uf AdNrrtisiug tulsa

Tulsa should lend encouragement
10 the work " Alvin O.. ItupuicN
commercial nud news photograph
Ava j, Niles. president of th.
chamber Of Commerce. told llruO
tors ut ihrlr weekly meeting uf
Hotel Tulsa Friday noon.
tlmpuirN. he explained. scud
photographs of Tulsa events tu %
number Of eastern newspapers uu
.u this way obtains much favorable
publicity 90 this city Among the
pictures from Krupuick used rc
Gently were those Of events In con
ucntiun with the Tulsa horse show
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26
USE FIRST FLOOR LOBBY
Red Gross VIII Conduct Campaign
From the City Hat

At the request OF Rev. Harold @.
Cooke, who has boon put In charge
Of the Rcd Cross Christmas Roll
can by A Farmer, county chairman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

Miss June Avis Evans, named by
Dan Il. Hanna iu o. ya.Cgued iutpu-
lineation OF ha will as the woman
he intended 90 make his firth wife,
Is in New York preparing TO fight
for a share Of the estate OF the
Cleveland millionaire. She has ap-
peared on the stage and was for
merly a society belle OF Evanston,
Ill. At the time OF IIanua's death
Miss Evans and her mother were
living at the Hanna estate In Water
town, n. Y. lianua's estate Is said
TO total Si0,0O0,OO0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-26

J. Burr Gibbons and W. A. Goodnor
while English was speaking, there
is imported into Tulsa every year
1900 carloads Of canned vegetables
valued at Hh.nOO.nOO. 500 carlnRda OF
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-12
SAYS MARRIAGE HALTs
STUDY OF SCIENCE.

CHICAGO, March 7.-'Marriage was
declared to be an obstacle in the pat Ia
of the aspiring young scientist by LIT.
James T.. Wing, professor of pathology
At Cornell University medical college,
in An address today before tho >annu al
congress Of medical sduestion.
"It is essential that the young med.
ical student who hopes to become an
expert pathologist, for example, b sin
gle and remain single during his years
Of study and research, I" he said. "This
means that he cannot marry before he
is IS yeafs DID,"
Ambition and squalling baby do
not mix,'' said DIR. Louis B. Wilson of
Rochester, MINI. "The embryonic sci.
enlist must have his mind FREQ from dis.
turbing thoughts of high rents and liv-
ing conditions. There must be no waltz.
ing the han carpet with a baby at
night" ~.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-12
LAWS FOR
WESTERN FARM INTERESTS.

WASHINGTON, March s.-Detailed
recommendations for tariff and inter-
national revenue legislation will be sub
mitted TO President Harding soon b.
congressional leaders and draft Of a
program for tariff and revenue legisla-
tion will be made in accordance with
the plan of action agreed upon last
night. The Republican members Of the
senate finance committee will meet with
Secretary Mellon and half dozen A.
sistants and Chairman Good Of the
house appropriations committee in a few
days. The date of the conference will
be decided tomorrow.
new emergency tariff bill for the
special protection of the agricultural
interests is promised to head the pro-
gram, and will be submitted by Pres
ident Harding, Senator Penrose said.
"The agricultural interests, particularly
those Of the West, are insistent that a
tariff bill for their protection will be
taken up at once," he said.
In the conferences between the Re-
publicans Of two committees with Sec
Rotary Mellon it is planned to draft
definite recommendations for program
for fiscal reform for President Hard
ing's consideration. Senator Penrose
said the drift of opinion toward recon-
mending an emergency agricultural tar
if bill will be giver in the new con-
gress.
Several western Republican senator's,
including McNary of Warrington,
Gooding Of Idaho and Stans8eld Of Ore
gon, have urged Senator Penrose to
give first consideration to the agricuI-
tural tariff.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-12
MRS. GOODWIN CELEBRATES
HER NrNETY-FIRsT BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. Jane Goodwin, more familiariy
known by her friends as "Grandnla
Goodwin celebrated her ninety-frst
birthday last Saturday afternoon. In
honor of the occasion her daughter,
Mrs. M. 1. Silver, and granddaughter
Mrs. G. d. .Wightman, entertained with
a reception at the latter s home. They
were Joined by Mrs. Ira Ralson, who
celebrated in behalf of her mother,
Mrs. B. Epperson, the latter celebrating
her sixty-fourth birthday.
Fully one hundred people visited the
Wightman home during the afternoon,
giving "happy returns of the day'' to
the two guests Of honor. Mrs. Goodwin
was delighted to see all her friends,
and although she has reached this ripe
old age is very sweet and pleasant, and
greets everyone with smile. She re.
ceived many beautiful presents, mos.
of which were flowers. including al
abundance Of cut flowers and growing
plants, which she will enjoy for long
time. Mrs. Mike Healey Of Aspen sent
a beautiful birthday cake weighing sew
eral pounds.
Eighteen Maccabee friends called in
Q body to visit "Grandma' In the eve
ming.
A delicious lunch was served the
guests by Mrs. Wightman, assisted by
Mesdames Walter Graham, E. W. Lar.
NEE, James Owens and Ira Ralston.
Photographer Kirwan was invited in
and made several pictures of the guests
OF honor and group pictures, including
their relatives.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-12
INTOXICATING WINES BANNED.

Wine of pepsin, wine Of beef and
other medicinal preparations containing
Il large amount Of alcohol have been
placed on tho beverage list Of intoxi-
cants, according to instructions receiv-
ed yesterday by Frank J. Medina, fed
eral prohibition director for Colorado.
The new order becomes effective 20
days after March 9, to permit druggists
and other dealers to dispose Of any
stock on hand At the present time.
On and after June purchase Of
these preparations will bs made only
on Il doctors prescription, officials
said. Transportation, possession or
Leverage use of these preparations after
that time will be considered . violation
of the federal prohibition laws.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-12
w. 8. PARHsoN LAID 10 RESI-.

The funeral Of tho late W. g. Ps1ki-
son was held last suaday Afternoon at
the family residence At 9e6 Bennett
avenue, Rev Edwin johnson, rector Of
et. Barnsbas Episcopal church, conduct.
ing the service
The casket was almost hidden undcr
q pfofusion Of beautiful flowsrs, eifls
OF many, many friends, who had learned
to know and appreeiats the deceased.
Music was Furnished by the Masonis
quartette, which rendered q couple Of
appropriate selections.
At Rosebud cemetery the Masonic
ritualistie burial service was carried
out, and all that was mortal of one Of
Glenwood = best known and most pop.
ular citizens was tenderly laid to rest.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-12
EFFORTS TO NAME
CITY OFFICIALS
Mass Meeting Appoints CON-
mittee to Make Nom.
nations by Petition
CANDIDATES SCARCE

A mass meeting called by Mayor
barrow at Armory Hall for Tuesday
night was well attended, although those
in attendance appeared very slow and
more or less Indifferent in the matter
of nominating n city ticket for tho
coming year.
Mayor Darrow called the meeting to
order and presided, and Ollie Thorson
was chosen as secretary Of the gather
ing.
Mr.. Darrow reviewed at length the
work Of the present board during the
past year, bringing out the fact that
it costs almost two thousand dollars &
month to operate this little municipality.
He brought up the question Of the wis
dom and propriety Of the city acquir-
ing from the United States government
the section Of mountainous land On
which Hanging Lake is situated, o.
whether it were better to allow this
nu =. io"A'n '0f'ion Oh inc hoiy
o'0'' io'ss'' ana 'nus aiiow 'he reoerh
eoN.fn"en' 10 provide ror .ne improve
'''"' ana upAeep 'i 'nls beauty spos
90 ~. e e'lon ''n.e'' ne "iso oroueas
Wv f''''.on y, eNte"oing 'ne CITY
anu "''o '"e q'es''on OF
-, $500. s~,e inc o'''
49, ooe 0'''
tne "s''er VI inc most de@fson
"''n'u % securing 'he so"lnasaon OF
s'o0 e'sy sis~se "s 'neh Drought -.
ma ""aon p'e'@ied Au'hoflA'Ae inc
selecsion OF q comm'''ee Oh 10 mesaoers'
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-12
NEW RULING ON THn
STATUS OF LIQUOR.

WASHINGTON, March Beer and
wine are given the same status a. whis.
key under an opinion of Attorney Cen
eral Dougherty made public today by
the bureau Of Internal revenue. This
ruling, one of the most important since
the advent of prohibition, makes it pos
sible for alcoholic liquors to he used
for medical and other non.beverags
Fpnrposea and for ali liquors TO be man
ufsctured snd sold for these purposes,
subject only to the limitations Of tbs
volstead act on non-beverase intoxi-
Icants. -eY AZ
This opinion, written by former At.
torney General Palmer, was in reply 70
questions BY internal revenue and Pro.
hibition officials, bearing on . Aat1
dozen or more points in the law.
Whether this opinion will upset any
regulations Of the revenue and enforce.
ment bureaus is not made known. CON-
missioner Williams said no AaA ~
had opportunity to study the opinion.
It is said that officials concerned with
prohibition enforcement would prepare
immediately to draft new regulations.
There were many rumors that the opin-
ion lad wrecked plans Of dry advsestss
to obtain further restrictions on liqusr
sales.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti-saloon League, in . s4a4s-
ment said that thirty-nine statss ~
eodes prohibiting the prsss1ibag q
beer for medicinal purposes.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-12
suaPR1sa Party.

Mr. and Mrs. j. s. Woody we're
pleasantly surprised last Saturday night
at their home on Cooper avenue. when
a number of their friends called ON
them unawares.
After recovering from tho excitement
Of the 'mrprise the evening was pleas.
antly spent with music and games. At
lnte hour delicious luncheon wa
served BY the guests. About thirty
Eve were present, and all greatly eu-
joyed the evening.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-12
MAKING NEW CITIZENS.

The first few days of tho present SEES
sion of the district court were largely
given over by Judge shumate to the
matter Of foreign petitioners for United
States citizenship.
Felix c. Aoda, of Sunlight, . native
of Italy, and an honorsbly discharged
soldier of the recent world war, applied
for naturalization papers and was given
his certificate without cost, upon pre-
sentatron of his discharge, and proper
answers to the question. propounded to
him by the court aud the federal ex-
aminer.
This is in accordance with q recent
ruling of our government, which appar-
emily holds that man who has made
an honorable record by way Of fighting
Uncle Sans battles in the recent con.
flict is worthy to he citizen, with the
least possible hindranee and expense.
John Heitz, of Antlers, a native Of
Austria Hungary, was made 4 citizen
Of the United States upon the proper
showing.
Fred w. Schiller, who supposed -
was . citizen Of the United States ua-
til about four years ago, when he was
called to serve ~ = witness to one OF
his own countrymen who sought natur-
alization, and when he went to exhibit
his esrtiAca&s hs could not ind II.
Upon investigation, he discovered
that several years before this time he,
with \ number Of other foreigners,
went through the motion Of the process
called naturalization, securing some sort
Of certificate, but whom be sought to
obtain copy OF same he was told that
the record could not be found.
Disappointed and chagriuncd, Mr..
Schiller made original application for
citizsnship, just as though no effort
had been made by him before in that
direction, and Tuesday he was awarded
his final certificate, in which he ID de-
elaIed to be . full-Asdged citizen Of
the United 0ta4so.
Three other applicants were sxamin-
cd, but their testimony was not COM
plete, and they will be required to walt
until they can pass better examina-
ton.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-12
CENTENARY CONFERENCE
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH,

The committee IN charge of the all
day centenary conference in the Metho
dist church on March 18th announces
the following program:
10 A. M.-Devotional huff hour and
opening remarkA.-Rsv. L. N. Edgertoo.
Statement from the area secretary
Rev. R. T. Holleubeck. Intercsssary
prayer 80 minutes), led by Rev. W. II.
Rose.
1900 noon.-Fellowship luncheon.
Official mensbers of tAs lsoal shnrsA
and all visiting delegates are expected
to be present.
1880 P. M.-Address-t' The RsIstio.
of the Denver Area to the World ori-
sis. Bishop Charles A. Mead.
Conference and discussion. F.
E. Hollenbask.
Address-"H l Handle the etew-
arfship Work on Ny Charge. Rev.
Thos. j. Transl.
Address The Place Of Evangelism
In the Centenary. Rev. l.. g. Hon
uald.
Address How I Plan to Get the
Message to the Churches and Fami.
lies. Rev. F. E. Hollenback.
1880 P. M.-Illustrated lecture.-Rsv.
F. E. Holbenbsck.
s:15 P. M.-Address.-Bishop Charles
A. Mead.
The morning session will be of spc.
cial interest to folks connected with
sohe Methodist church. The afternoon
session will be of special interest to all
who arc interested in the centenary
movement. The evening session will W
of interest to svesyoas. Dr. Hellsa.
backs lecture will be illustsated by
some splendid lantern slides. Bishop
Mead WIN probably give his great lee.
turs ON America Opportunity in
the evening. The public is cordially in.
,ited to attend any or all Of these nast.
ings. .... +-..
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-12
COUNTY DADS BUY
PART OF MIDLAND
Will Utilize Section Of Right
Of Way Near Carbon.
dale for Highway
DEAL IS NOW CLOSED

Action that has been contemplated
ftr some tine past on the part of the
county commissioners was contaminated
at their session this week by the adop.
tion of formal order accepting an Of.
fer OF the Colorado Midland Railway
Company for the sale of their portion
of the right of way from Keck's spur
on this side Of the Satank bridge, to
the John Patterson ranch, or almost to
Stauffacher's.
This newly acquired strip of land,
100 feet wide, is the abandoned road.
bed of the railroad, and will bs used
by the county as public highway be-
tween the points above mentioned
The commissioners have for several
weeks been urged to take this action
by many taxpayers who are vitality in
treested in securing shorter and bet
ter road between the points mentioned,
and because of the straight road made
possible, and the favorable formation
for road building, in addition to elm
mating several miles Of travel In con
trast with the present arrangement,
they felt justified in making the par-
chase, especially since the purchase
price was only $1,000, and this amount
can be saved almost every year ~
against the cost that would be nsees-
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-12
J. .. HuN1r kPro1Nf1p
PA1KA0N ADMINISTRATOR

Judge Ben Of the county eenrs 4arly
this week appointed j. a. Hum admin
istrator Of the estate Of the late ". 8.
Parkison. Mr.. HUM 10 already giving
his attention 70 the business involved
by such appoinkmsat.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-03-12
CARD OF THANKS.

No desire to express our sincerest
thanks to the many kind friends, both
here and in New Castle, for their kind
ness in the last earthly moments -
ssr beloved father and grandfather.
FRANK f. PIERCE AND FAMILY.