davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

mon as whole are Tor a more rigid
Inspection. They realize that such
inspection not only insurcs better
milk, but will inspire on tho part or
Tulsa consumers confidence In the
dairymcu. and therefore means
more milk
MIN Men on Right Road.
AN this recent agitation about
milk" snid poulsson. "has cut down
consumption, and you can't blanc
consumers for 10. hut We are on
tho riEht road now. Tho milk situ-
alton right now rs better than a.
was go days Hgo. and u is going 90
continue tn improve. More farmers.
under improved conditions. will turn
to dniryuE. ard { see no reason why
tho local demand FOR milk should
not be mot by local producers"
There ia shipped into Tulsa couu-
~ every year am average uf "a car
load daily OF condemned milk. Ma
lone says This is "a condition that
can be and VIII be romcdiod when
strict inspection puts dsirying on ~
firmcr basis. Malone Rocs no reason
why the local demand for milk
should not boz mot. with sutisfactorY
adjustment NJ price az we'll MS In
surance OF inspection, ~ home.
DairllnR Has - Future.
That thoro lH paying future in
The dnirvnE business for the Tulsa
county farmer. and that there will
be a growing demand Tor milk is
the belief of NJ. NJ, HorrigHn, man
ager Of the Dairy Products company.
Marketing conditions her" hsva had
to undergo adjustment just ~
thev have had To IN other lines. milk
selling Tor 81 wholesale a year ago
IL 65 cents now, an increase at that
of / b cents over recent prices. with
right marketing and inspection con
ditlons, Horrigan believes that Tulsa
should become dairying county,
with it, supply and demand taken
ohro OF altogether locally
"l'll venture To say" said Horrl-
gan, that thoro were not moro than
900 galluna of milk shipped into
Tulsa this morning from outside
the county, That iH made necessary
by the more or loss uncertainty of
the local supply reaching Tulsa dts
tributing ccnters'
Horrignn pointed out this fact
about the dnlrying situation horc.
Realizing that to market their prod
uCt direct means better prices for
thom, many farmers are bottilng
thchir own milk and bringing II to
town to sell direct TO their custom
ors instead of taking II TO the dis
trihuting ccnters. This, Of course.
under county inspection, Some of
the farmers just entering the dairy
business are doing this.
| But the facts In the case resolve
themselves to these truths. The
truck farmer and tho dairy farmer
got along fairly woll this year. The
grain farmer, generally speaking.
couldn't pay Tor tho seed and tho
rent on his land, leaving labor out
of the proposition altogether. so
tho result is that many OF them have
stopped farming on the high priced
land adjacent 10 Tulsa and have
gone into eithor the trucking or the
dairying BUSINESS. Wheat and oBts
are no better here than anywhere
else. Trucking. dnirylng, small
fruit. poultry are, so out OF the ad-
versity OF one year IA born a poten-
tial dairynR and truck gardening
county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Rare SOuviner
Found in N. Y

NEW YORK,--A Hessian soldiers
belt buckle has been found by his
torical workers eXcayating the site
of the revolutionary war prison
camp on the old Dyckman farm.
near Two Hundred Third street.
The buckle, OF bronze, is in a per-
feet state OF preservation and Of
ficials of the field exploration COM
mitteo Of the New York Historical
society say it Is one OF the few
Hassian origin.
The buckle has been identified aa
part OF the equipment Of the Fuerst
Frederick or Erb Prinz Regent Of
HCBSo, mcrccnarics brought over by
the British to fight Washington
Continentals. on the front OF the
buckle Is engraved the monogram
Of. f." surmounted by crown.
The original hook or belt holder IS
on the back.
The Fuorst Frederick regiment,
originally 6S8 strong, took part in
many engagements In tho Teyolu-
tion. II participated in the battle
OF Long Island, and was assigned 70
the lett wing Of Earl Percys force at
the battle OF Fort Washington. Later
the regiment was sent south and
eventually was captured at York
town.
Upot the declaration Of peace the
survivors were returned to New
York to await transportation home
and during this period they were
quartered In the hut Cantonment on
the Dyckman farm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

with patches of white at the polos
was believed by many astronomers
to be capable uf supporting lifc la
some form.
schiaparclli an italian astroro-
mer, announced I'M 1874 that he had
found the surface of the planet
SCARED by many lines. which were
perfectly straight and seemed 20
have some system like vast cugl-
neering works. lie called the lines
canals ana said he believed they had
been conE ructed and were not
simply cracks In tho surface OF the
planet.
Prot Perclval Lowell erected an
observatory in Flagstaff, Ariz.,
many years Agp and commenced
Systematic observation Of Mars.
More than 10 years ago ne startled
the world by expressing his belief
that Mars, was inhabited by intelli-
gent organisms living ln "A civill-
zatiOn much farther advanced than
ours.
Thosc Queer "Cracl,s."
The canals, he said. we're really
big dltChos bringing water from the
poles TO irrigato the rest Of the
planet The oChre-rcd areas on the
surface OF Mars hc asserted, were
deserts or fnllow fields which be-
came blush green Us the water
flowed along the canals In the sea-
sons.
Later, he said that he had
watched tho blush green area, de-
noting land springinR to lifc with
tho coming OF the water. spread
down the northern hemisphere along
the borders of the canals to beyond
the equator OF the planet and then
gradually turn reddish brown with
the waning ~ the season. The
water. he claimed was from lee
melting on the polar caps OF the
planet.
other scientists took the opposite
point OF view. Some said the canals
were only cracks In tho surface of
the planet filled With sand, improg-
mated with salts Of various kinds.
which became dark or light To the
observer according 10 It's moisture
content Tho temperature on Mars,
they said. was too cold to support
NE Of any Kind.
Lowell rctorted that his obscr-
vatious showed that the average
temperature of Mars Ia 4S degrees
Fahrenheit Tn" regularity ot tho
canals; their even spacing. the AC-
Curacy with which they made
great circle such as nayigators en-
plOy on a curved surface thousands
OF miles In extent, thc manner I'm
which some OF the canals were
parallcllod at certain points and the
regularity OF the spots at the inter
sections Of canals all justified. ho
assorted a belief that they were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
To Isr sure NOT.

Poiitcneas-D Dirkic's father was
Shocked 10 see his son kick his 1T
tie playmate,
why do you Kick John?" he
asked, severely.
81 am tired Of playing with him.
Dlpklc'H answer.
Then why didB.t you ask MIN 70
go hpne2"
"Oh"-it was Dlckie's turn 20 be
shockod-'why. DADDY. that would
not be polite."--Harper's Magazine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
SHOES LUxuIuEs IN MEXICO.
GNater Portion Of the PcopIc Are
OompNllfsi to 60 Ilarcfootnd.

&. L. Apator In the cleveland plaindeaIsr
Shoes and stockings are luxGries
tor the greater number Of McxicHne.
The only WEARING apparel some of
thcm pORseAA are trousers and shirt,
or skirt and waist ~ cotton and a
large homemade straw hat. ~ n
waterproof Ia the rainy season some
uso a %iud OF mantle of palm leaves.
retailing ht rs cents, but not every
qpc can afford 10 buy even these
fd many walk or rather run, under
tie heavy rain In their cotton shirts.
fhey cannot use street cars because
they haven't cents for fare.
The so-called better claas Of tho
laboring people has risen 20 a
higher standard Of living. but not all
OF them can afford TO buy things
considered or prime necessity in
more advanced countries only me-
Chaniul mmchinists, railroad con-
duCtOrs, engineers. printers and tho
Ike, belonging tu some iabor unions.
get about tho same WLEpF aH In tho
United States They arc. however.
in ~" minority. Clerks st"nngra-
pliers, hookkoopcrs, cashiers, etc,
who are IN the majority, get very
small salaries from $50 20 $50 a
month. Letter carriers and some
othur p0stuffioo workers are paid
less ;.IaH :, dgy,
Tho low wages are greatly due 20
tho inoffCloucy uf IA" average en-
ployoc-- particularly common labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
when strongest

A mans muscles doyclop with
uH.. and lt would. therefore, seem
thu' tho older lc Eut tho stronger
hr would become, but this IL not
true fhr..E .EhOlt HId he. The phys-
ar,1Hca and decreases In proportion
TO hs years whether he uses his
muscles much OF little. This does
not mean, OF course, that at any
period a man who has not developed
his muscles viii be aA strong as one
who has, but that the athlete gs well
a. the athlete has a fixed period
OF increase and OF decrease Of phys
ical power.
Tho average youth of II has a
lifting power OF $50 pounds. by m !,
z6th year this power will hnya in
creased TO such a degree that he
should be able % exert a lfiN &
power OF 800 pounds, and h.E max
imum power ~ reached in his 3Oth
or 3lst year. when mis- lifung power
should DE 3G5 pounds After the
age OF 81, power decgrtar7, but very
slowly, falling but eight pounds BY
the time a man is 40. From 40 10
so the decrease b. somewhat more
rapid. falling 10 $50 pounds at mo
latter age. SO that the lifilng power
OF man OF 90 ~ just little better
than that OF a man OF 20 AMER
90 tho decline OF strength u usual
ly rapid. but the rate varies no sur
prlmngly In individuals that no sat
isfuctory averages have yet been OBJ
| tanned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
The Tell Tale Bird.

I know the bird with yellow bill"
That "hoppod upon the windowsill;
But one ia like az well to know
Is that small bird
I've often heard
Ma say can tell her where ! 20.
The Little River news., 1921-08-17
ALLEGED SINNERS HELD
Four Miller County Men Must Face
 The Grand Jury.

Texarkana, Aug. 10.-Travis Con- ley Lewis Conley, Oliver Johnson and Jesse Qualls, farmers of the Shiloh community, about nine miles east of here, who were arrested week ago charged while setting up and operat- ing still, were held for the Miller county grand jury following a hear ing before Judge H. M Barney in Nun icipal court this morning. Each fur l'ished $1,00O bond
 The Shiloh community fringes along Red River bottoms, and some of the territory whereabouts is said to be almost ideal for "wildcatting' or "moonshining." The still alleged to have been seized form the defend ants is one of the best and most com plete yet discovered in the county. the officers say, and is believed to have put out large amount of white mule" of superior boquet and fiavo within the last few months.
The Little River news., 1921-08-17
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and direc- t1ons contained in the decretal order
 of the Chancery Court of Little River
 county, made and entered on the 17th
 day of May, 1921, in a certain cause
 (No. 5S5) then pending therein be-
 tween the Southern Realty and Trust Company, complainants, and Ophelia Nelson, ct al, defendants, the under signed as commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the county court house, in which said court is held, in the county of Little River, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial
 sales, on Friday the 26th day of Aug. 1921, the following described real es- tate towit: The Frl. WE of the SWa of section IS, township 13 south, range 129 west in Little River county, Ark. Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum from date of sale un- til paid, and lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the pay ment of the purchase money. Given under my hand this 28th day of July, A. D., 1921. H. Williams, Com missioner fin Chancery. $40
The Little River news., 1921-08-17
ALL THE PROFITS
 GO TO RAILROADS
High Freight Rates Make Truck Raising UnprOfitable for
 Farmers.

Hope, Aug. 15.--Hempstead County farmers, who gave the bulk of their small truck crops to the express con- pany to have them moved to the mar ket center, are faring but little better than their melon and cantaloupe crops because of the freight rates. One car load of cantaloupes shipped to Chicago sold for $417.60. The freight charges. and commission for handling the car totaled $371.86, leaving $4574 net to the grower. An other car load of cantaloupes, ship ped to Cincinnati, brought $448.60, with freight charges of S355.97, leav- ing the growers $9263.
 Southwest Arkansas is the greatest fruit and truck growing region in the United States, but there is no encour- agement for the farmer to grow the produce to ship when the profits are taken up by excessive express and freight charges. Thousands of the most tempting watermelons and can- taloupes will be fed to the hogs rath- CT than shipped under such conditions. Congress will be appealed to in an effort to stop this extortion.
 Farmers in this district are willing buying the great centers with per ishable products but they are not will ling to put in months of labCr in grow ing crops and then turn over the whole of the sale price to the rail- roads for express and freight char aes.
The Little River news., 1921-08-17
PEACE PROPOSALS
 REFUSED BY IRISH
Sim Fein Say that the Conditions in Offer are Unacceptable to
 Them.

London, Aug 15.-Eamonn de Va lera, leader of the Irish Republicans, has refused to accept the proposals of the British Government constituting dominion government and having as their object the bringing about of peace in Ireland. He declares the con- ditions sought to be imposed cOnsti- tute interference in Irish affairs and control which cannot be permitted.
 On the other hand, MT. Lloyd George has informed MT. Valera that there can be no compromise on the question of the right of Ireland to se- cede from her allegiance to the king. The conditions of the proposed set clement contains no desire on the part of Great Britain for British ascenden- cy over Ireland and the impairment of Ireland's national ideals
 tOur proposals present to the Irish people," says the premier, "an op- portunity such as has never dawned III tneli HlSColy Delole. we He''o iii''oo them in a sincere desire to achieve peace, but beyond them, we cannot go.'
 MT. Lloyd George leaves open the door for further negotiations with Mr de Valera by saying that the gov ernment will discuss the application of the principles of it's offer whenev- CT acceptance of the principles is con- municated 10 him.
The Little River news., 1921-08-17
To Resume Drilling.
 at Rochelle We'll

Texarkana, Aug. 12.-That further efforts to bring in a good well on the J. F. Rochelle farm in the Red River bottom about 16 miles from TeXarkana at the location which has been drilled by the Dulaney Oil & Gas Company, will be made immediately was declar- ed by M. G. Caldwell, who has been the executive head of the most determined and persistent effort yet made to de- velop an oil field in the territory contagious to Texarkana and within fairly reasonable distance of the city.
 There is, perhaps, no one individual who can tell more about the diversity that is met in wild eating in an unde- veloped territory than MT. Caldwell. who has invested thousands of dol lars in lease rights and in drilling, and is still optimistic about his pros-
 poets, despite the fact that it has been steady uphill pull. AS yet there has been nothing more than splendid
 showing on any one of the three To- cations drilled, and experts who eX- amined the wells near Nash and later the well on Rochelle farm, have nev- CT expressed but one opinion, that there was oil in all three, but unfor- tunately for the promoters and their friends a black cat crossed their path hard luck resulted and the first two wells drilled by MT. Caldwell and his associates could not be brought in. It is possible that some day further effort will be made to complete the second well drilled in the Nash ter ritory.
 As the situation now stands it is MT. Caldwell's intention to show his
 good faith by making every effort pos sible to complete the we'll which has been drilled on the Rochelle farm. The derrick destroyed by fire a few weeks ago is being replaced with a shorter one in order to gain pulling power. Every member of the crey that worked on this and the first two jobs have
 been released and MT. Caldwell has secured the services of Rush Graham, one of the best known and most sue
 cessful drillers and operators in the Louisiana field, MT Graham has had a
 wide experience in many fields and
 has directed the bringing in of some
 of the biggest producers in the Mid Continent field
The Little River news., 1921-08-17
SAGE TEA DARKENS
 HAIR ID ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's an Old-time Recipe that Any
 body can Apply.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re. storing faded, gray hair to it's natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac- tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other in- gradients. which can be depended up- on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.
 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It Is not intended for the cure. mitigation or prevention of disease.
The Little River news., 1921-08-17
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court
 Little River county, Ark. Chicago Lumber and Coal Go. plaintiff, vs. Her. bert E. Crosby, ct al. defendant. The defendant, Catherine A. Brabec, is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, herein. Chicago Lumber and Coal Co. Wit ness my hand and the seal of said court this 8th day of July, 1921.--Jas. II. Williams, Clerk. Natalie s. Will Hams, D. c. Arnold & Arnold, Atty. for Pltff. Ben Shaver. Atty ad It. em. 8 27
The Little River news., 1921-08-17
HALF OF ALL FARMERS
 IN STATE ARE TENANTS
Census Report for 1920 Shows Total of 119,213 in Arkansas, In-
 crease of 11,974.

Arkansas ranks eighth among the southern states as regards the num- Der of tenant farmers, according to the 1920 farm report issued yesterday by the department of commerce, Blu reau of the Census, Washington, D. C. There were 119,213 tenant farmers, or 51.3 percent of all persons on the farms in the state in 1920, which is an increase of 11,947 over the num- Der of tenant farmers in 1910, accord ing to the report.
 The proportion of farms operated by tenants is highest fin the South according to the report, and the in- crease in the decade throughtuot the country was 1OOO7O, or Az percent
The Little River news., 1921-08-17

The rains are at least bring more comfortable feeling weather.
The Little River news., 1921-08-17
HEARING AT LITTLE ROCK
Express Company Carries Petition to
 I. C. c. for Further Audience

Little Rock, Aug. 15-FOllowing the recent refusal of the Arkansas rail- road commission to grant the addi- al 13 1-2 percent increase in express rates in Arkansas sought by the Am erican Railway Express company, that company has taken an appeal from the decision of the state bay to the interstate commerce commission.
 According to advices, E. M. Gleas- on, traffic manager for the Texarkana Freight Bureau, there will be an ex- aminer in Little Rock on September 8, before whom the case will be heard
 MT. Gleason will probably attend the hearing to look after Texakanas S interests in the case.
The Little River news., 1921-08-17
ORGANIZING AT ST. LOUIS
Grand Goblin Says 100 Have Already
 Signed the Dotted Line.

St. Louis, Aug. 15.-F. A. Chippen, of New Orleans, who says he is the grand goblin of the Mississippi valley division of the Ku Klux klan. today stated 'more than 400 St Louisans" had enrolled in the order. He is doing organization work.
 Chippen declared the klan was op- posed to violence and that it was pledged to .'banish" any member re- sorting to violence and make his name public.
 He said deeds of violence in Tex as attributed to the organization were performed by persons not connected with it.
The Little River news., 1921-08-17

Word comes from Russia that twenty million are dying of starvation and a call is sent out for food. The people are starving while the bolshe- yiks are eating what food there is. How is relief committee to know that the relief food will not go the same way? Most people would not go very far to feed hungry soviet, who is sending out propaganda that only the fit should get food; that all others must die. What is the answer?
The Little River news., 1921-08-17

Construction on Highway No. ' has been suspended, we are infomed, the money being exhausted. The work contemplated or begun is far from being completed. The highway is like an unfinished bridge with one end hanging over the river What will be the future of this highway no one man is probobly in a position to fore tell. A monumental blunder has been made somewhere, which with our lim- tied knowledge of the real facts, it is impossible to place.
The Little River news., 1921-08-17
WARNING ORDER

In the Little River Chancery court, Little River County, Arkansas. Yer ma Denton, plaintiff vs. J. H. Denton, defendant. The defendant, J. H. Den ton is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty (3O) days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Verna Denton.
 Witness my hand and seal of court this 11th day of August, 1921. JAS. H. WILLIAMS, Clerk. John J. DuLa- ney, attorney for plaintiff. A. D. Du- Laney, attorney ad litem.