davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
MIDDLE WEST
CHANGES ASPECT
Character of Agriculture
Has Experienced
Much Change
OKLAHOMA INCREASES


.,,,,.,,, .t.. 90 TU. FAC, of
.,,,,,,,t,r,, ,r t!I. middle. lnI .l4iU-
-, 49,. ,r',f FARMING SECTIONS Of
west ll, ,....i,...,.,.. ..,.... o..
Wv ,'v' TO- '.,'.... ID, t., .IY.t tom
M ilIH, ~ u, ,t,,,,,.,, t., ,opo.,s nom iur
S"''' .t',i,n,'I .utIrrH.,. ltth-
e.i,, ,.,.
'lou t. .,,l..,f.I .4e one ui
lHe ~ '', ..,.'.,. ...t ..,., .pt..
W" ,.,....,,. .,rr..ulurc. Inn
sou ,,, ",' ,,',i,d. ',f farming aIo given
PI",," ', ..,', ,r D,r .I.,u.iurmi-
'I'u'' ''' ''''
u"i'' .,.,.. ....,.,t..i|,u Of tnpir.
>" b.. .l,...u off a. 90.
"'' ''."' l..t ,I..u.U,,, Moan.
t'h'''" .n ,., aero has lu
"i'' ,8, .t'.. states. D.. td
,..'',.i,'. tt,tr own urt,nro have
N"i''',. ..,, ..l.,rIs ma. .ulI..ht
y, H,'l. i',., .,.sult,d. N,v crops
V'''' ,.,.,,., =, tn, tnr. ncIc ana
.,.,,,l states tho ,ulrI.-
,',,,,t,,,. LI,s ,Iu,n.,. l.,u mnd,
''' '' ''' ''''H
"N''' y,,,. moi, Ia wheat.
- go 60 ia, front uniII
,I"o ..I,,.,,',,i,ur,l ,hi.rs claim moro
W. ,,,,,,,,' moro Than iu sutuc 9TH
~, s,ot,s where wheat is wcll uiEh
'.t,,.,,,'I ,r,n Thry DECLARE
,hctr gran1fruit and oranges. grown
~, C,,rdr valley. cuuuI 10
49,, no.,
In wheat. Kansas. which holds the
~, al i6o nor cont In Inc last ten years.
mo irI,,,so. is i.tgG.Ouu acres ok
I,bnul, which last wear stood fourth
I'm ,yhr,t rrndu,tion. mcnutimc in
,r,ascd its planting by 1.33I,OJ acres.
tn,y, th, hammer corn state, cnlltE,d
us wheat ,rop ss per cent.
ON tho other hand, MINI ru'n
which ,tood second INA spriug wheat
i,., yc.,r cat u4 wheat production
os no., cont iu the 10 wears. whiio
Nnrih unxntl. which stood uIst iu
snrinp wheat in 1870. also record a
- rrdt,ction to mako way tor other
crons
White Kansas waR nearly doubling
its wheat acreage, II dropped B,3b3.-
oon n,.rc. from its corn planting
oklahoma. which likewise saw great
a., udv,ntngca for itself in wheat. rut
~ corn acreage by 2.5S2.0OO.
Nc,rask, which stood third in corn
nrndrIction last year. slightly re-
ducod its acreage in the decade. and
Mt.snuri which stood fourth, cut off
saE oon nrrca
Mcantime Iowa was cnlarging It's
corn nroduction l2 per cent Min
,..nt, N,mnpd its corn yield 30 per
-, s.,,tI, nnkotn tuadg ono of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

Millions Now living Will Never Die be taken literally,
light recently fulfilled prophecy pobe Biblical proposition
-. f. Rutherford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
Seats Free-NO COlleCtiOn-All Invited

Judge Rutherford has recently
returned from Palestine and
IgNpt, where hc went last sum.
MGR to make u personal inNCsti-
cation Of conditions relating ~
fulfilled prophecy, particularly
the return OF the Jews, The re-
building of Palestine ny the
Jews l. ngitguing the entire
thinking world. judge Ituthcr-
ford comes with "A fund ui first
hand information on this sub
irrt which Is OF gr'ntc~t Interest
20 both Christian aud jew. His
mNcstigatiOn included present
conditions of distress and social
unrest in the European nations,
adding strength To- his dc'larn-
ton that millions now living
VIII never die.
Intense interest IN this lCCturc
huS been manifested IN the
greatest Citic~ uf the world. NJ
the New Work Iiippudromc TO-
600 were turned away; while at
the London Royal Albert Han,
with n capacity of $4,000, mor
than i5,O00 jammcd the door,
unable Ia gain admlttanCc. No
halls in Europe were found adc-
quMc for the multitudr, that
came to hear.
The Invitation Committee re-
minds Sou--gu early and do not
miss thi, lecture,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
JUDGE RUTHERFORD


q
Evening star., 1921-02-25
cORcORAN VETS.
dine At HARvEY'S
Association of Former D. C.
Guardsmen Celebrate Its
38th Anniversary.

Nearly one hundred former members
of the Corcoran Cadet Corps-onicially
designated Company E. 1st Infantry.
in the before-the-war National Guard
of the District-assembled last even
ing at Harvey's to celebrate the thir
ty.eighth anniversary of the date of
the organization of the corps. Those
present constitute the veteran asso-
citation" of the "Corcorans," and it
was their first get.together since
prior to the entry OF the United States
in the world war It was agreed that
annual reunions shall be the rule
hereafter. with frequent meetings be-
tween the banquets.
Maj c. Eugene Edwards. N. g. d. c..
retired. the first and only command
ing officer of the Corcorans. presided.
After disposing of an elaborate menu
Brig. Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett, u. S. A.
retired. who served for Ave years.
of the local citizen soldiery by detail
from the Army. was introduced.
Gen. Brett'. Addrenx.
Gen. Brett related the value to him,
as an Army officer and a graduate of
the United States Military Academy
at West Point. of his service with the
National Guard when this country en-
tered the world war.
The brigade he organized and COM
manded was made up of drafted men.
In sense very similar to those who
q had served in the National Guard. and
differing from the enlisted men of the
Old Army. Hence his sour of duty with
the citizen soldiery had prepared him
to intelligently handle the new type
Of soldier in a way that would not
have occurred to him if he had not
possessed the experience gained
from his years with the National
Guard. The Corcoran Cadet Corps.
Gen. Brett declared. had always stood
for the very best in National Guard
sense.
Col. Cook Discusses Training.
Lieut.. Col. c. Fred Cook, infantry
section. Officers Reserve Corps. who
served as Gen. Bretts brigade adju-
tant. related how the brigade COM
mander. in seven short months. or
ganized and trained eight thou.Gnd
citizens who were without previous
military experience into one of the
finest fighting brigades that ever went
into action. The speaker dwelt on the
benefit National Guard training had
proved to be for service In the Span
ish- h-American and world wars, and of
the success attained by District
guardsmen in the recent war. and
since In earning commissions in the
Regular Army. He declared that the
Corcoran Cadet Corps unquestionably
had been one of the best. IL not the
best. all-round companies In the his
tory OF the citizen soldiery of the
National Capital. and gave a large
share of the credit to Maj. Edwards,
whose unlimited and never lessening
energy and enthusiasm kept alive in
terest in the company and in the vet
eran association.
EarIy Day. In Guard History.
Brig Cen Anton Stephan com.
nianding the District of Columbia
militia. loid of the early days OF the
National Guard here, and of the JIM
dependent companies that existed
prior to formation of the guard. He
described the evolution Of the brigade
from the time the men purchased
their own uniforms and equipment
until the drafting of most of the or
ganixations into the federal service
fer duty on the Mexican border. and
Evening star., 1921-02-25

later in the world war. Describing
his experiences in France. Gen. Ste
phan declared there had not come to
his notice a single instance Of an
ofacer from the National Guard being
improperly treated by an ofifcer OF
the Regular Army. notwithstanding
reports to the contrary. The head OF
local National Guard concluded BY
explaining the. present status OF the
guard, and mentioning it's component
elements and the plans for the I'M
mediate future. -. d,
Mai. Richard D. La Garda, ad1utant
general of the District of Columbia
militia. while admitting that he was
not very familiar with the "ancient
history" to which he had been listen
ing, referred to the needs OF the
country in a military way. and uExed
the "veterans,' present to do eu p
tffeir power to assist In upnuiidin8
the guard. and in stimulating in1eS-
est in military training.
CorcOrans' "First Musician"
DR.. Frank f. Gibson. introduced as
"the first musician the CorcOrans
ever had" humorously described how
he had tried to learn to blow a bugie
in the hope Of being excused from
guard duty. ~,
The speaking was interspersed with
vocal and instrumental selections
and chorus numbers by members OF
the Mohawk Quartet. consisting or
Messrs Sanderson. Payton, Towers
Evening star., 1921-02-25

ana Chick, ana 1 piano selection by'l
Andrew Oehman. Souvenirs. appro-
pirate to washington's birthday were
provided for each member and guest.
Before adjournment. which was foi-
lowed by the singing Of The star
spangled Banner; MAJ: EdwarIs, s, sn an,
of Columbia Infantry departed for
service on the Mexican border u per
cent Of the company ofhcers we're, or
had been, members of the Corcofan
Cadet Corps.
Evening star., 1921-02-25

.Rt. Rev. Philip Cook. the new Epis.,
copai Bishop Of Delaware. wA5 reared
in Missouri, where he was boyhood
playmate Of the redoubtable outlaw.
Jesse James,
, 1921-10-05
NOTICE.
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT Els
TATE OF CHNISTIhN KANTZAU ia
COBS, DECEASED, AND SURVIVING
WIDOW GEORGE ANNE MARY IA.
COBS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed admins
w traitor cum tesfamento annexo Of the
above entitled estate.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent same, with necessary proof, at his
office at No 7I8 KING Street in Christian
sted, within six months from the date
of this notice.
Christiansted, St. Croix, this 18th day
of September 1927.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
administrator.
, 1921-10-05
NOTICE.
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF SOPHUS EMF, GOTTFRED
SCHJANG, DECEASED.

al Office is hereby given thai the IN.
derslgned has been appointed admin
%istrator of the above-en tiled estate.
All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
same, with necessary proof, at his office
No. 78 King Street in the town of
Christiansted, within 6 months from
the date Of this notice.
Christiansted. St. Croix, this 18th.
day of September 1921.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
administrator
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
This Question Of Sunday

"Shall the United States abolish
Sunday7" asks Henry Ford's pa
iper.
OF course not. But there is a loi
in the viewpoint.
OF late we have been having much
talk concerning "blue laws" and
/ many papers of New York, Chicago
and other large cities have worked
themselves into a fine frenzy about
it. Most of the talk is bunk. Very
few of the people who are cam
paigning for "purer" Sunday want
to go half as far as these organs of
opinion say they do.
Sunday observance is largely a
matter of viewpoint. What one man
considers Sunday work is not so
considered by another man. What
one person holds as dissertation of
the day another man holds as no
dissertation at all.
Nevertheless, let the man-espe-
cially the workingman-who decries
all Sunday observance, beware. On
what foundation does the day of
rest-Sunday-lay? What is the
sole influence that upholds it?
The Christian religion. Nothing
else.
What would happen if the Chris
tan religion were made negligible in
the United States, and if, thereupon,
Sunday became as any other day7
Results would be the same as in pa
gan China, where the workingman
has no day Of rest at all. And as
in Japan, where no Christian religion
is present to see that people get
their one day in seven; where the
law allows the worker one day off in
80, which, however, he doesn't get
if the employer ran help it.
Don't belittle your American Sun
day too much, folks, os some day
the mass of the people may be like
the degraded Chinese and the no less
degraded people of Japan in the
mass.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

rainless country, and the brick had
no such weathering as they would
get in America.
The palace, unearthed by DR..
Fisher, was that of the king called
Merneptah, who has always been
credited with being the wicked Pha-
raoh. DIR. Fisher has established the
fact that this is erroneous. The Pha-
raoh Of the plaques and exodus lived
100 years before Merneptah, prob
ably Amenophis ~.
Slowly the scientists ere unearth-
ing the secrets Of the far distant
past and presenting us with much
education as well as mighty interest
ing and even entertaining informa-
ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
Using Brick $500
Year Old for Fertilizer

The Bible tells us Of how the
Egyptians compelled the poor des-
cendants of Jacob to make bricks
without straw which was such a
hard job that they finally rebelled
and became the great nation Of Is
rael.
Evidently the Egyptians learned a
good lesson out of the exodus of the
Jews, because we find our greatest
American archeologist, DR.. Clarence
Stanley Fisher, Of the University of
Pennsylvania, unearthing brick of a
palace built by a Pharaoh of Egypt
40 years after the exodus, that had
plenty of straw in them.
Incidentally, our readers of the
farm will be interested to learn that
these brick of $500 years ago con-
tanned so much straw that the farm
ers in the vicinity Of DR.. Fishers
digging operations, have carted them
away to dig into the soil as fertil-
izer. 1t is curious to know that
brick that was strong enough to hold
up $500 years, will disintegrate in
damp soil. However, we must re-
member that Epypt is nra at;oollr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10
Sky Fighters VS..
Sea Fighters

They are having a terrible time
down in Washington over the ques-
ton as to whether the giant battle
ship or the airplane is the better
man.
A certain number of sky ship men
insist tina ttheday of the battleship
is over; that the military airplanes,
with their high explosive bombs, will
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

be able to sink the best of them.
Therefore, no more battleships
should be made
The navy experts all deny this.
They say it will be many years be-
fore the airships will be able to de-
stroy a swift, armored, skillfully-
Unanswered battleship, if ever. So
Secretary Daniels is taking their adj
vice and the Navy Department is
going ahead with its plans.
The other day there was a test Of
the skill Of the military airplanes.
The old battleship Indiana was tow
ed on to sea, anchored and aband-
oned. The air captains began to
drop thier smartest bombs on her.
When they were all through the In
diana still floated triImphantly. Of
course, her deckworks were ripped
up a bit and she was good deal
of a wreck above board. But it must
be remembered also that there was
nobody on board her to oppose the
air bombardment with anti-aircraft
guns.
However, the test didn't satisfy
the sky fighters and now they have
gotten bill into the Senate to turn
over al obsolete naval ships to their
slender" mercies.
$50 it husband. Go it b'arp
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

Belgium are to be provided with vo-
cational training. The plan is based
upon reciprocal agreement between
this county and the four allied coun-
tries, under which they are to train
disabled American veterans in their
borders and this country is to train
their disabled ex-service men in our
own, each nation paying a stipulated
sum for each veteran so trained.
The first convention of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of the Virginia De-
partment of the American Legion
will be held May 10 and IA, it was
decided at a meeting Of the Legion's
state executive committee. More
than LOO new members were OBJ
tanned for the Legion in Virginia be-
tween January 1 and February IL.
Player pianos, monographs, desks
and Shetland ponies are among the
prizes in a membership contest
which the Texas Department Of the
American Legion has started. Posts
will be graded on the proportion of
number Of members obtained to the
population of the community.
The Women's Auxiliary unit of
Murphy Major Sloan Post No. 284
Of the American Legion at Atchison,
Kan, is the first colored auxiliary
in Kansas and one of the first to be
organized in the country.
Job applicants and employers are
listed in card index, according to
their abilities and needs by Nash
vile, Tenn, Post Of the American
Legion, which has been successful
in obtaining employment for many
ex- service men.
Backed by the American Legion
organization of the state, bill pro-
viding for exemption from payment |
of taxes by veterans has been pass
ed by the Wyoming legislature. All !
men in the state, whether
or not they enlisted from Wyoming,
will benefit from the bill.
Essay contests on the subjects of
Lincoln's Gettysburg address and
the application Of Washington's
farewell address to present-d day con-
ditions in America were held in
Spokane, Wash, high schools by
Spokane Post of the American Le-
gion, which rewarded the winners
with prizes.
The latest Endorsement Of the
American Legion by labor organ
zation came from Nevada, where G.
w. Harrington, state organizer of
The American Federation of Labor,
and a number of labor leaders
pledged the cooperation of their or
ganization with the Legion in it's
Eight against radicalism.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion passed the 1000
unit mark by nine before the middle
of February and was still going for
ward at the rate Of more than fifty
units a week. Meanwhile the Legion
is gaining at the rate of approx
mately thirty posts week, with a
total Of 10,143 posts.
The Minnesota Department Of the
Auxiliary, with 149 units, has now
displaced the Massachusetts Auxili-
airy for leadership. Massachusetts,
is second, then follows New York,
Iowa and Pennsylvania.
In percentage Of gain within the
last three weeks the Ohio Depart
ment leads the Legion. Missouri, Ill
inois, Texas and Oklahoma follow in
relative order.
BY arrangement between the
American Legion and Bureau of
Commercial Economics, the most
complete and valuable collection of
educational and travel milton picture
firms in existence will be placed at
the disposal of Legion posts for free
exhibition. Legion members will or
der films from catalogues which will
be sent to all Legion posts. The films
will be sent from a number of distri-
buting centers, which will be desig-
mated in the catalogue. One thousand
separate topics are embraced in the
firms, which have been taken in all
parts of the world.
An American Legion button stop
ped abullet, which struck Gitamona
Scala, Legionnaire of Newark, N.
j., and probably saved his life. Scala
was an innocent bystander at a dis
pute between four men during which |
the gunplay started.
Wearing his army gas mask, the
Rev. F. W. Smith, commander of
Ray Stone Post of the American Le-
gion at Shrewsbury, Mass, braved
the smoke and flames of fire in
the town hall to rescue two Ameri-
can flags from post headquarters
room. Clutching the flags he CROPPED
his way back through the halls, and
feeling his way out by string that
he had tied to the back door on en-
tering the building. Rev. Mr.. Smith
served as a chaplain with the Can
adam Black Watch.
An ex-service man with eight bars
on his Victory medal has been en-
rolled by Argonne Post of American
Legion at Des MONIES, Ia, in
membership campaign. George Lean
der, the embryonic Legionnaire, was
with supply train attached to the
Mallet Reserve of the French Army.
He took part in the Somme defen-
sive, Aisne, Montididier Noyon,
Champagne Marine, Aisne- Marine, &
Somme and Oisne-Aisne offensives
and also served in a defensive Sec
tor.
Foreign posts of the American Le-
gion have been asked oco-oper-
ate with the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education in carrying out
a system whereby American veter-
ans in France, England, Italy and :
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

It's pity that we cannot drop
pennies into a slot machine and get
a package of joy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

Girls shouldn't waste powder on
Holsters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-10

All women are not as crooked as
other women think they are.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Shop In Packing
 Companies

Chicago. Sept. 16.-A virtual 'open shop" policy in the packing industry was presaged with the announce ment beginning yesterday, four of Chicago's largest packing companies will inaugurate the American shop representation" system. This sys- tenn includes provision for represen- tatives of the employees meeting in council with company representatives to consider matters affecting the workers.
 Armour & Co.,, Swift & Co.,, Wilson & Co. and the Cudahy Packing Go. yesterday announced that they had adopted the plan. A statement. from the packers said that 75,ooo workers, more than 90 per cent. of the en- ployes, had voted in favor of the plan.
 The system takes the place of the Aschuler agreement under which the packing industry operated during the war and which expires tomorrow. This agreement provided that Feeder al Judge Samuel Alschular should sit as arbitrator in all disputes between the employees and packers so that the meat supply should not be interrupted
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
CANNON SHOT UNCOVERS
 ARCHAEOLOGICAL TROPHY

London, Sept 16.-It took a bat tery of guns to find out that an ar treasure was concealed in a church at Lower Halstow, Kent.
 The Medway Batteries indulged in practice tthe other day. The concus- sions cracked the cement in the church, and a workman was called in to repair it. He found traces of metal under the old cement and, with wis ions of buried treasure, removed the rest of the cement
 What was disclosed was beautiful twelfth-century font, evidently Of Continental workmanship. The bow was enriched with figures of a king, with crown and sceptre, and or an gels with outstretched wings.
 Arche ologiSts are studying over the find. which will probably reach an ui tirnate resting place in the British Museum.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
Drive Negroes
 From Village

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 16.- Race rioting which broke out at Mont Lake late Wednesday afternoon, continued until all negroes had been driven from the village. News reach ed here yesterday that disorder fol- lowed the shooting of four white girls by Jewel Clipper. negro girl, after an argument over using a spring. 1Cdna Barnett. 12. daughter of a miner. was wounded by a charge of buckshot and it is feared she may Bic
 Three younger sisters of the girl slso were wounded less seriously
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
BILND MAN ATTENDS
 ALI BASEBALL GAMES

Syracuse, N. r.. Sept 1e.-Edward Dobrowolsl1, 7s. is blind. but he's baseball fan and attends every league game played here For six years this man without eyesight has been an ar dent rooter for the-heKne team He has not missed a scheduled game during that period. A younger both CT accompanies him and "tips' him on any change in the batting list, or the location of batted ball The blind fellow has memorized the bat ting list of every team in the Inter- national League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16

The Clipper girl and her father, mother and brother. were arrested and brought to the county jail here.
 Following the wounding of the lies, picks and any other weapons es, fipicks and any other they could find and attacked the ne gro residents. The negroes fled pre- cirItately, offering little resistance and carrying their possessions with them Although hundreds of shots were said to have been fired, it is be- ieved no one was injured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-16
GOVERNOR TO AID JoBLEss

Jefferson City, Mo, Sept. 16.-Gov- ernor Hyde is taking steps to remedy the unemployment situation in the state of Missouri. The governor has been holding a series of conferences with State Highway Engineer Alex aander Graham on the proposition of finding work in the State Highway Department for former service men who want jobs.