davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
WHERE SHALL | SEND
MY DAUGHTER TO
SCHOOL?
PcrpleXing Question Answered
by Junior College
President

II am trying to lind an accredited
Junior College for my daughter to
attend, where she viii ho given
equally ne CLOSE attention aud Chris-
tiou Counscl as at home. whore there
are not moro than 100 girls from
chosen families. where climatic CON
ditious are ideal; buildings safe {,
teachers expert, but strong IN per
guutlity. where they cuCuuraE"
swimming, outdoor sports horse
hu,k riding. correct dancing and all
healthy rccrcatiunS, Whcr" shc
won't be bothered ~ much by boys,
autos aud other distractions: and
where II won't require a fortune to
scnd her. An arXioug parent IN
cksonvillc, t'la., last year wrote
this To- the Educational Guide OF "A
leading magazine. Crescent College
flt the case and the girl was en-
rolled A few attractive Hpac"s stu
available FOR catalogue ana view
book address CtcsCcnt College, Bon
W. Eureka springs, Ark-Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
COLE DESCRIBES
EAST INDIAN LIFE
Missionary Is Guest of
Kiwanis Club at Noon
Luncheon

x,, less than 25 members Of the
,..,l ttiwanis club expect to attend
d.. dIstrict Kiwanis convention at
g.. Artonin in September. 1t was
.,.,irc,d at the weekly luncheon
,,..A., noon bv President Albert 6
il.,, Tulsa should take an impos-
'.. d,iogation to the convention, he
'.'r.Inrd. not only because OF the
..g..pc. OF this club, but for the
.tl.,,,ua1 reason that Tulsa this
...,,. .vin try to bring about the cleo
.,r OF John H. Woodard as district
governor
ROY. J. =. Cole. OF Red Fork. who
ras been engaged In missionary
...,l ir the far cast for several
,.,lr- related some Of his expert
,rgss while in the East indies. He
uld NJ the manners and customs
~ ,h, dwarfp residents OF those is-
V,,5s Illustrating his talk with
J,...ss carved work and toys that
r. collected there during his stay.
Tl, dresses are little more than
,.lrr pieces OF cloth. The top side
wrapped around the wearer s
,yafst and the corners turned under
fr hold il in place. There are no
hooks or buttons on these scanty ar
,.b.e Of apparel--for buttons, ac-
,.-l.rc to Rev. Cole, would soon he
shattered and scattered in the pro.
cess OF washing used 10y these people,
TN.tr wash board Is a large rock at
,Ns rivers edge. on which the wet
clothes are beaten until clean.
Houses serve for families. hogs
chickens, vermin and fifth, Cole cX-
rrnnnd Usually the only means Of
access is through small aperture
which serves az both door ana win
dow. The interior OF the houses is
dark-hut. cole added, even though
on, cannot see through the darkness
he can smell and AS soon as his eyes
are accustomed to the darkness he
uslally changes "chairs" with
each succeeding generation the hous-
os are enlarged with additions un-
III some Of them arc 800 feet long
with small passagcways between the
rooms In some districts the houses
are built on stills" 30 the tigers and
euIkc~ cannot enter at night.
!. e. Nava. representing the Amer
i.lr Automobile association and th'
Automobile club Of oklahoma. out
lined the work in progress by thes,
organizations TO recover stolen auto
mobiles. A motion to approve th'
associations was referred to III,
board OF directors.
Tho club passed the resolution IA
,o,iug a union station after elimi
Mating the paragraph asking tina
i' %, located on ground in the burne,
de rict.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Mariand Men Sell Out.

0T'TTNT 10 Tho World.
PONCA CITY. July I1.-The
publication Of the Security State
bank statement developed the raCt
that II. w. Mar'.nd. heal Of ;hc
various Marland oil compaHie7. AMI
MS f'r5t : ce president. w. II. Mo
Iada"T t6'e sola their Interests IN
mat bank to the president, l. n.
Meek, who remains as prnsid"n,
with y J. Donahoe vice president,
). NJ. Beesley cashier and c. S.
fouIis, assistant cashier. The other
directors are l.. S, Barnes, O. =.
callahan, Frank II. Lucas, j. j.
p"nahoe and G. Il. Hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Brother Comes To Rescue.

~ TN- ~ The World.
=. IONCA CITY, July 1l.-Through
inc consent OF her brother to be-
cone her legal guardian, in that
ger parents are dead, Miss Frances
II'ohh Hall, has been able to marry
,"Finpnd Cravens. Both live in
'"0t city. When Cravens and
'ur girl applied for a marriage lie
,"'r on July 1, it developed that she
j. put Is years old and could not
wa without the legal consent Of n
rNlan. The problem was solved
T'li udy when Richard Lee Hall,
brother, became her guardian
ana issued the consent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
MOuzOn Speaks Before
CiUitdn Club Monday

Moral character as tho found1-
tiou OF every business proposition
was the theme upon which Bishop
l.. -. Muuzon spoke before the
members Of the Ciyitan club at their
regular weekly luncheon Monday.
Next weeks meeting will be de
voted to business Of importance to
come before the club, and the series
OF talks TO ho made by members of
tho club about their lines Of bust .
ness will be begun In two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

And How To Attain 1t

Every ono knows the added charm
or cl'nr smooth Htlu.-n complex On
with the tint Of yuuthfulu,ss. Just
how tu succcssfully clear tho skin Of
uusightlS hlcmiahug has been tho
greatest dogiro Of women for ages.
Black and White lIonuty BlrHch ~
n dcightfully pcrfumoi cream that
VIII remove pimpl's. tnn. sun and
wind frcoklos and similar ,uWploNil lon
Iomishos- mako the skin clear. soft
and youthful.
BLACK and White Soap viii aid
Icnuty El,pch in r.muyluE SKIN
hlcmisho, md its regular use viii
keep tho skin In perfect condition.
Your fHvoritc drug or apartment
store sclla black and White Beauty
ltlcach. Doe. Black nnd White Soap.
25r. Ilip and mail Tits ndv. to Black
and white, BoN 1907 Memphis. Tenn,
for free literature and samples OF
BLACK and White Talcum and Fact
Powder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Enid Wants Tractor Show.

- !" me world.
ENID, July II. The chamber OF
"H'in"rce has been in communica-
n'n with the National Tractor as.
seo'Iauon, whose headquarters are al
SCUM Bend, Ind. with the inten.
uoh or procuring for Enid tractor
SS,,o". Inc puromisc has been made
u ,n'y DO have a show in the south
west, 1t will be in Enid II the show
Is held here, it will probably be held
the latter part OF this month,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Finance New Golf Club.

=" ~ Nv ne WUTTT
'NEMAH, July li.-A number OF
'S'ness men held a meeting here
.'e i!rst Of the week ANA have per-
i,''r''d an organization 10 finance the
''lIhs out Of a golf club. A five
o"' lease has been secured on a
,1O'lcFe tract of land Just south
west OF the city limits. ". Il. Wal.
1'' was elected president of the or
tIH!zation and so charter members
have been secured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
Homes Goes to Missouri.

Jerry Jones. manager ~ the "a
pulpa Southwestern league trah'
has accepted a position as I'm" i""t-
tall coach and head bas, hhII '"a'h
at the University OF Mlss"ull l. 70
start al tn, beginning of the school
year there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

FORT WORTH, Texas, July Ii
Jack Arnold OF Dallas and bale I'm
uf Fort Worth. fcathcrweights will
meet in n ten-round bout Friday
might at the opening Of the new
American Legion boxing stadium
hprn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

Bon Kemp, Goa sour Na''t
strc.t received a broken leg when
IN. motorcycle which ne was riding
rollidcd with an automobile. itr
was taken to the Sapulpa hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

Thieves who gained "ntranc" 10
tho city drug store sunday niEht
by breaking in a basement "Inu"N
occurred about 500 In chsh anu =
o,,,rtit,, rf narcotics. rolic" stat"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

suit has been filed IN dlNrlc'
cour, here against the Security state
hnnk Of Ki,fcr for s1S.620 funding
honds of the city 81 Eicfcr by Tom
J.. Green OF that city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

To scll men and women. shoes
during the outlet Shoe sale OF IN,
Union DEPARTING nj. ll2-lli South
Main street Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
ASKS THAT CRUDE OIL
GO ON FREE LIST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
standard OIL is inspiring the opposl-
jion to the tariff ana IL being aided
by the American automobile associa-
tlun. farm organizations and others
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12

that they think the rohhcrN was done
hN drug addicts as nothing hut cash
and dope was taken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-12
"Speaking of Women"
q

IRWIN points that feminine shopping does not nec
essariy imply buying hard work for everyone
concerned-bu seldom results in a transaction involving
money.
AS country declamed: King Solomon said and
partially with him - We only partially agree with
on
trueh aimes shoppers left But they are
in the Today well as most men--Me
wellinfonned buyers a sound basis comparing stores
and values Bv buying Of recognized they
themselves the o od-ime shopping and at the
egeta betc and bigger moneys worth.
read the advertisements that every day in
They make practice keeping strictly
IN new Developments innovations and improvements
They know go this" and who in town keeps
they generally what they where
it, and how much Their knowledge saves them
endless trottng wearsome questioning and hagglng
advertisements have taken the hop out Of shopping
ISN'T THAT WORTH WHILE?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
ENTRIES FOR INDUSTRIAL BOWLING .
TOURNEY ARE TO CLOSE TUESDAY

the only way the real class OF the
industrial bowling world can be de-
termined. Booklets containing teie-
graphic code are issued to the cap
tains OF every team entered. Thru
the use of this code the complete
scores of a five-man team can be
embodied in a ten-word telegram.
Last years tournament had over
$50 teams, and was won by the
Tietjen-Iang Dry Dock Co., of Ho-
boken, N. j. The members of this
team received for their efforts the
handsome championship trophy do
mated by the Brunswick Bake Col
lender company. as well as i've wrist
watches given by the T. Eaton COM
pany of Winnipeg.
There is no entry fee. all prizes
being donations from the concerns
having a team entered. and judging
from the Contributions SO far offered.
tho prize list will be a lengthy and
elaborate one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
GOLF GREEN FEE
ClASSEO IN \. C.l.

New York, Feb. 6.-In these times
one scarcely ever runs across goii
course where the green fee for day
is under 81, although in the halcyon
days it used to be possible to enjoy
the privileges of some links for %
ceuts a round. But all that Is past.
The ants was finally raised to 81 and
then came time when certain CLUBS
wished to kill two birds with one
stone. They lifted the fee to $3.50
and 81, feeling that II many took
advantage of the privilege the clubs
financial burden would be so much
the lighter. and that II outsiders
thought the charge excessive they
would stay away and thus leave the
rourse less congested than formerly.
AL OF which brings to mind the
recent ruling of the town council at
ST. Andrews concerning the green fees
there. The 1921 charge is within the
limit of all. There are four courses
at .the home of golf" and the fee
will range from about 4 cents to un-
der one cent day. depending on
which course v used.
On tho "old course the charge viii
be two shillings for an eighteen-hoie
round. on tho new links and the
Eden course the ratio is half that
or one shilling. while on the Jubilee
course one had to dig only "tup-
pence" to qualify. less than cents.
Besides all this they will issue com
mutation" tickets at n rate much
lower than that given. St Andrews,
by way of experiment, will struggle
along without it's familiar herd of
sheep this year. with the exception
of the Eden course
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
DEMPSEY STAGES
EXHIBITION BOUTS

Los Angeles. Cat. Feb. s. - Jack
Dempsey heavyweight champion boxed
exhibition bouts with his sparring part
ner, Bill Tate, and Bull" Montana
professional wrestler here Sunday at
n benefit performance for disabled vet
Grams OF the World war
He was made an honorary member of
the organization.
Dempsey plans to leave for New York
Sunday night to join his manager.
Jack kcarns. An announcement was
made Saturday that Dempsey would
refereW boxing bouts at the benefit but
at the last minute he decided to box.
Presentation OF tho honorary mem-
bership to Dempsey was made by Or
vile o. Jonas, president of the organ
ization.
Tho champion expressed his thanks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
INDIA TENNIS PLAYERS TO
CHALLENGE FOR DAVIS CUP
Spain Already an Entrant, India Challenging Possbil
ties for Foreign Competition Are
Big

Delhi. at which were present dele
gates from most of the leading clubs
The most notable absentees were
Bombay and Madras. this being c1-
planned by the long journey neccs
sary.
Among the leading clubs already
members OF ,he new association are
Delhi, Lahore. Meeruts Lucknow. Cal
cutta, Allahsbad, Bombay and Ma
dras The association has elected as
its first officers the following named:
President, Hon. s. p. O'Donnell: joint
honorary secretaries, G. p. Boys OF
AlIahabaJ. and a. C. Gupta of Delhi.
There is also n managing council of
influential men and well known
players.
Following tho organization and
discussion OF ways and means. tho
new association voted unanimously
to send a challenge for the Davis
cup this year. a selection committee
was appointed, consisting of the pres
ident. the honorary secretaries and
representatives from Calcutta and
Bombay. It is understood that threc
of the leading British players are so
ing home on leave this year. and II
is expected that any other players
chosen will be granted leave to take
part in the great international COM
petition
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

New York. Feb. 6.-India is TO
challenge for the Davis cup and
team will be sent on for the inter-
national meeting OF 1921. 1t is ex-
pected that three or four of the lead
ing players will come direct to the
United States II the results of the
draw and arrangements for the pre-
limipary ties permit of their playing
all of their matches in this country.
With Spain already a challenger
and India following. at least two
countries will enter tho list for the
first time. 1t is hoped. and it is
well within the possibilities, that
Japan will follow suit, and that Zenzo
Sh:midzu will come here to make up
a team with Ichiya Kumagae and
Seiichiro Kushic, the latter class
mate of Shimidzu. In any event. Shi-
midzu. who learned his tennis in Cal
cutta, will not be n member OF the
team from India which will be made
up of British and native players.
India now has n national organi-
cation, lack of which was tho only
obstacle to "A challenge for the inter-
national trophy which the United
States has just won back from Au-
stralia- The All-India Lawn Tennis
association was formed at a general
meeting held in the town hall at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
RANGERS. DISCUSS
MANAGEMENT |
CONTINUED from Page one)


lands and timber sales. Assistant Dis
trict Forester Thompson, in charge OF
mana cement; John II. Hutton. assist
ant district forester in charge of graz
ing; District Engineer Nendenhali, in
charge of road work. and r. kiplinger,
in charge OF education, all OF the Den
yer office, will attend today's forum.
Early adjournment was taken yes
torday afternoon in order that the Wis
iting rangers and supervisors might
visit the Steel Works Y. NJ. c. A.
Guides were provided for tho rangers,
and at the end of o complete inspec-
ton tour of the building they were
taken to the Steel club auditorium to
enjoy the usual Sunday afternoon mu-
steal.
Last evening at tho Congress hotel
officials of the forest service attending
the rangers meeting ana newspaper
men were entertained by Phil Philbin
jr., assistant manager OF the Congress,
at an informal dinner party.
A rangers banquet is being planned
for this evenings entertainment In
closing tho four day meeting.
Colonel \. S. Peck, district forester,
In charge of ali operations in this
state, of Denver. who has been attend
ing the four-day meeting in Pueblo.
left last night for Glenwood Springs.
where he win meet officials of the SER
vice in a short conference concerning
the allotment plan for the fiscal year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
49 MEMBERS DEMOCRATIC
COMlTTEE SEEK MEETING

Washington. u. C.. Feb. 60 OF the
los members OF the Democratic ma
tional committee Sunday night
requested Chairman George White to
issue a call for n meeting of the ma
tional committee March / at st. Louis
or some other centrally located city.
Tho request was embodied in telc-
gram sent to Chairman White and to
members of the executive committee
OF sixteen recently appointed.
The meeting should be held, the
signers declared ''in order that the
forces OF progress may be organized for
continued constructive patriotic action
In the succeeding four years and for
a righteous and richly earned victory
in 1920"
Spokesman for tho signers said they
counted among their number a clear
ma jority OF the national committee"
adding that six members of the execu-
tive committee supported the move al
tho they did not sign the telegram and
that eight national committeeman
with whom they were unable to get
in touch. had indicated support of the
movement.
Tho telegram. as made public by
national committeeman T. r. Love of
Texas, said:
We the undersigned members of
tho Democratic national committee.
proud OF the history and traditions
of our party. especially OF its match
less record of achievement under the
leadership of Woodrow Wilson and
aware of the solemn responsibility. de-
Nolving upon our party to fight con-
stantly for the principles which have
ever been its glory. to be always mill
tantly on guard as the champion of
the rights of all the people. respect
fully urge you to call a meeting of the
Democratic national committee to be
held March l. at st Louis or other
centrally located point in order that the
forces may be organized for continued
constructive patriotic action in the
succeeding four years and for right
cous and richly earned victory in 1921.
We congratulate our chairman and
his associates upon their valiant and
patriotic efforts in the recent campaign
under the leadership of the splendid
Democrat, James NJ. Cox of Ohio. and
beg to wish for Mr.. White many years
of happiness and added usefulness up
on retirement, which as no announced
shortly after November .. his private
interests would make it necessary for
him to seek
Among those signing the telegra m
were w. l.. Larnum. of Arizona: Iss-
doro Il. Dockweiler, of California: A.
a. Jones, New Mexico. Mrs. w. T.
Kirby, of New Mexico: Thomas h.
Love. of Texas: Mrs. Cone johnson. of
Texas; p. j. Quealy of Wyoming, Mrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

The promoters of tho second annual
industrial telegraphic bowling tourna-
ment. are making their last appeal
to the Industrial concerns thruout
the United States and Canada for an
entry in this years championships.
February 8 has been the date set
for the closing of entries. and all
blanks must be in the hands of Mr..
w. V. Thompson. 623 S. Wabash ave-
nue., Chicago. ILL.,, before this time.
The tournament this year promises
to be a big success as entries have
been pouring in from all parts of
tho country. The novel feature of
the meet is the fact that contestants
from all over the country will be
bowling at tho game time, wiring their
scores to the Illinois Athletic club.
Chicago, Immediately after tho COM
pletion of their games.
The majority of the bowlers today
have been born in the industrial field
and a tournament of this nature is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07
Special to Tho chicftain.

Special to Tho Chicftain.
Denver. Feb. 6.-''That reciprocal
control insurance bill Ia not an ad-
ministration measure" said Governor
Shoup this morning. 1T Is a de-
partment measure. The adminisira-
ton measures arc tho ones promised
in tho republican platform. Our
platform said nothing about recipro-
cal insurance. The head OF the in
surancc department prepared the bill
and is backing it for enactment into
law. ! know nothing about it other
than what he has told me and what
tho reciprocal men. who are fight
ing II, havc told me. 1t is creating
moro opposition. or at least as much
as any bill that has been introduced.
The statement from the governor
was given in answer to a query as
to whether or not IL was an admin
istration measure. The bill was print
ed this morning and on the desks of
the members. At the same time sev-
eral insurance lobbyist. from over
the country arrived in Denver. some
for and some against the bill. There
are eighteen reciprocal companies do
ing business in the state. They carry
risks approximately one half billion
dollars They say they will be put
out of business II the bill becomes
a law.
One of them defined a reciprocal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-07

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 6--Minne-
spolis baseball fans may find many
new members on the team working in
the Miller uniform when the American
associa ton opens the 1921 season at
Minneapolis, George X. Belden. presi-
dent of the Minneapolis club declared,
" hen announcing that the local CLUB
will begin spring training at Oklahoma
city March ..
samc as last season with James,
sSchauer, Lowdermilk, Robertson.
George and Dumont, expected to de-
Velop into winning combination. Nhe
out tfield too, is expected to be composed
of veterans of other Miller campaigns
Wade. Rondcau, Russell and Murphy
the choice OF preseason predictions.
The infield, however. is uncertain
wally Smith who played first base last
year has been sent contract and u
expected to report, as is Jennings VINO
played short last season, sawyer, VINO
played second base last season is
holdout, and Ike Davis will not be with
the club this year. Mr.. Belden. how
ever, declared he is optimistic as 10
the prospects of a good inficld. We
have lines out for several good in1eld-
ers and before the playing season
starts expect to show an infield COM
bination that will be hard to beat he
said
Frank Owens, veteran catcher. who
has been made manager of the st. Jo-
seph club in the Western League, viii
be replaced by George Shestak. for the
past two years catcher for the St Jo-
seph club. in addition to Shestak.
Mayer who did the bulk of the work
last season will be back and Novak.
a recruit from the South DakotAojcague
will be available.
Twelve pitchers will report at the
opening of the training season. In
addition to the veterans. Brundage and
Cullop of tho South Dakota league.
Clark. Pyle, Fisher and Hovlik will
report There is some chance that
Dumont will not be eligible to play.
He was with the Boston Americans
last season but Mr.. Belden said he had
received a report that Dumont was on
tho ineligible list of that league. He