davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
WHERE TO FISH
IN OKLAHOMA
state Game Warden Gives
Hints of Best Places
to Cast Hook.
STREAMS REST0CkED
There Are Places Where Fish
Think They Were Put to
BE Caught.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May IA
...fama's mountain streams and
.-.r...ies OF lts larger rivers, wind
..- INTO the foothills OF tho less
....r'. populated communities OF
..... counties offer to the city va
a.on.-, or to the traveller going
s,s, or west one of the most di.
,a-s.foI arenas OF natural fishing
hunting and rest ia the southwest,
Fl. tho opinion OF Zen Watt. state
Lrsh ana game warden.
: 0s elbsantiltc his remarks tho
.t.-..r.- OF the states game and
r.t has publicly announced one of
,r.. most successful years Iu the his
.a-. .r tho state directed toward
......ul the state and private
streams with every description. ut
s.h r.picuishiug the game IRE
serves with wild game and re-
.tnUr3'iug the mountainous areas
with animal stock.
Tho nauuts Of fish and wild game.
..ahl. for summer sport. have
l..r laId closer 10 the Oklahumau
,rr..rr vacation spot with gen
trTI review iA NV. ~ hA' = AlNIllIE tfii
tyr..u. regions, the names Of the
streams their localities and the
,ru-f accessible ways Of approaChiug
,ho lives. areas In the more Isolated
jts.r|.'S.
The sport Smcn'S Paradise
Down in McCurtin county. in the
extreme southeastern section ut tho
state. the Mountain Fork. supplied
with waters from the Pine noun
tsrs offers the best fly fishing
.r this part of the country. Mr.. Watt
AYERS TO Broken Bow. thence by
motor or foot to this stream Is the
hest mode OF travel Little river.
70 tho SOUTH declared 20 be the
finest stream IN the state for fish
~ am varieties. is accessible via
krtcrs TaNhiua or CLAYTON.
Uo~>pmn aud Glover creeks SINH
a'e afford the fisherman ideal lO-
cations.
Ono of tho states game preserves
Is located In this vicinity, populated
with every description Of wild game
and animal
in LoFloro county. TO the north
- MoCurau touching The Arkan-
sas border. potcau river and the
Black Fork are bountiful with fish
~ oyorv description. These streams
ar, touched by rail at Potcau and
Black ForE. but travel into the
mountains and the backwoods offers
'ho best fishing. Mr. Watt says.
Here i1 many instances, the fisher
man Is yet to throw limo, where
'hc streams are fairly alive with
',sh
Bass, full grown. are thriving in
Spaynlw and Elk rivers in Adair
and Delaware counties. Trout Is
plentiful there. Barren Fork creek
and tho Illinois river also are garden
spots for the fisherman.
pa-hma'aha and Atuka counties
'he kamichi river In the former
and Eoggy creek NrGcc and
po.apo in AtOka, have unlimited
amounts Of grown bass, channel cat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

Dresses for all occasions in
fire quality Canton crepe, tat
fetd. OrgaHdB, mpOrtcd 0ing-
hams, dCtted SCiSs, satin and
combinations. Erery deSirdbIc
coior and Styie. Hddc Ia sell
for S35 To SI9.7J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

This group includes many ron
dCrfm dresses W satin, crepe
de chine, tdffctd. Canton crepe.
0r00ndy and dOtted sWiss. 4
complete range Of cOfOrs dnd
SfDies Mdde To sell and h.Ce
been setting Tor $i9.75 and S2j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15
larger portion at eight prices.

30 dresses in 0iaDha1i, c0iic
and combinations. mate in
beautiful cOiOrs Uith apron and
tHnic effects and straight line
modciS. collars of Org0ndy ia
contrasting c0fOrs. .ScrerGi
mOdeis tram rhiCh To choose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

Gorgeous mierHODH street
TcckS in iGifctd, canton crepe,
OcOrOcitC. SOiin. amt combiHd-
HOHs. lisO mann ciercr mod
els Tor sport WC0r in me sea
SONS mast WdRicd cOiOrS. Vat
UCs HD In SI9,1j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

ESQ dresses in this remarkable
GROUP Of dresses. inciuded
are Ccry smart graduation
dresses in white and pink chit
fOn. HmUeiouS rnIueS in sport
dresses Of crepe de chine and
dresses for street Wcdr in all
materials; Cdiues 10 S39.7j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

100 dresses in many CiCUer
StyieS; made Of excellent quui-
itg gingham With coiiar and
pockets Of 0rgdndy piquet and
SELF material. You WW be- sur
prised to find dresses of this
character priced al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

High grade dresses of printed
geOrDette. satin, crepe de chine.
Canton crepe. Orgdndy, taffetd.
and migaOnette. An smart
neU dresses; some Of them Just
receiUed. in all Udnted cOiOrs.
Made to sell for SI9.75 to
S29.7J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-15

4 truly mOnderfW gr0up OF
better dresses Of Canton crepe,
geOrDcttC, satin and iGcC cam
bmdfiOnS, linen, Org0ndiCS. dot.
tel SWiSs and tdffCtG. Mate bH
the best dress makers in amer.
icd IN sell for SIS In S59JO.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-01-28
A Cure For Insomnia.

: A widely-known clubman, whose
family Is known to take earnest ex-
ception to his late hours, the result
Of his inordinate love for bridge.
says the New York Times, recently
encountered his physician on the
street.
How are you feeling these days."
asked the medico.
Very well, indeed, thank you," re-
piled the clubman; but I'm a biz
worried about my wife. doctor. She
suffers dreadfully from insomnia. I
have been on the point for some time
OF consulting you about her case.
What would you suggest?"
You might try getting home earl
ier," observed the physician.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-01-28
ri REFUSES TO BE DEAD ann
Ex-Soldier Says Report Of His
Demise Is Greatly Exaggerated

WILMINGTON, Del-Alfred Nc
CURE of this city is beginning TO
wonder whether the Government is
"spoofing" him or whether they have
grudge against him. Since he was
invalided home on the discharged
list last January, having served with
the 312th Infantry, 18th Division, his
family has been notified four times
that he was dead-either killed in
battle, died from wound, or deceased
as the result of disease or accident.
well, / see am dead again"
Is McGuire's way of passing off the
matter when he beholds letter ad-
dressed to his mother bearing the
frank of the War Department. The
fourth notification of his death came
recently, but as Mcclure, and Mark
Twain before him said, The report
of my death is greatly exaggerated. !"
Each letter that came has been
answered either by Mcclure himself
or his mother. Notification has been
sent to the authorities that MCGUIRE
is living, but they still insist on kill
ling him off with clock-like regul-
arity. The notices of his demise are
also liable to obtain the information
that he was a cook, a wagon driver,
a Sergeant of artillery or any other
such rank, while Mcclure plaintively
states that man has to be killed
before his rank is raised apparently,
as he was nothing but a buck pri-
yate."
Mcclure fought during the St. Mi
hiel drive and was hit by a piece of
shrapnel and was invalided home.
After recuperating from his wound,
which was not severe, he was dis
charged and began working for the
Harlan shipbuilding plant.
In addition to the kilograms, a let
ter was received from the Chaplain
Of the regiment telling Mrs. Mcclure
of the heartrending circumstances OF
his death, full details and a complete
description of his surroundings,
grave, &C., accompanying the letter.
The Chaplain wa. from German
town, Pa, and Mrs. Mcclure wrote
letter to him, thanking him for his
sympathy, but syaing she was glad
it was misplaced, as her son was
not dead, but very much alive.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-01-28

Convict Can Neither. Read Nor
Write And Grew Up Like A Beast

CANON CITY, Colo.-ProbabIy
the most ignorant man ever received
at the Colorado State Penitentiary
is Cruz Romero, recently under SEM
tence of death for murder, but who
was saved from an untimely end by
Gov. Shoup, who commuted his sem
tence to life imprisonment. Romero
is not an imbecile; he is not feeble
minded. He is simply a child of
nature, uncultured, untaught and
animal-like in his instincts.
Born in southwestern Colorado, he
was lefs an orphan at an early age
by the death of his father and
mother. Knowing no home or
friends, he was kicked about from
place to place like a stray dog and
grew up without civilization appar-
entity giving any heed to him.
Romero never went TO school q
day in his life and consequently can
neither read nor write. He speaks
only very few words of broken
English, and the Mexican jargon
that he uses perhaps does not COM
prise vocabulary of more than 100
words.
Living a more or less law-abid-
ing life, he grew up herding sheep
on the solitary wastes or engaged in
the most mental labor and all the
time as ignorant of the moral pre-
cepts of Christian civilization as of
its book lore.
Ii was the gross ignorance Of this
man, coupled with the fact that the
State had not done its duty toward
him, that impelled Gov. Shoup TO
commute his sentence. He argued
that for the State to take the life of
such man would be no more con-
sistent than 20 hang n child or a
dumb animal for such crime.
Since his reprieve, Romero has
been taken from the death cell and
put 10 work in the wash houses Of
the prison. As soon as the prison
school opens he will be enrolled and
for the first time in his life be given
chance TO secure the rudiments of
an education.
Warden lyman, who is openly op-
posed TO capital punishment under
any circumstances, says in reply to
critics who contend that life-timers
are seldom kept at the prison for
any great length, but are eventually
freed and again turned loose on soci-
ETY., that there has not been a single
life-timert pardoned at the Colorado
prison in the last twelve years. At
present out of prison population of
about 200 there are 126 life-timers.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-01-28
'AwnF WHO WASN'T JEALOUS.
The Practical Lesson which She
Gave Her Engaged Friend.

Gave Her Engaged Friend.
The married woman and the en-
gagged girl met accidentally while
shopping. and decided to take lunch
con together. 80 you are going to
be married II you have no objec-
tions should like to add my quota
of wise counsel to the symposium Of
recipes for brewing domestic happi-
ness. In the first place, are you teais
ous?"
The engaged girl blushed. "a
httle," she said
II knew IT," cried the married
woman, trfumphantly. "And let me
tell you right here that IL you don't
put a double-bsrred lock on that
particular element IN your makeup
1t VIII prove the most disastrous
stumbling block that viii rise In your
way, Jealousy is inherent IN every
human heart to greater or less ex-
tent. and yet-tt can be subdued. I
have done II"
The engaged girl leaned forward
and showed signs OF intense inter-
est. "How!" she Queried, earnestly
IT Just exercised my will power
and kept on exercising It and, 10.
the thing was done. You know. per-
haps. that i married the son OF my
guardian. After father died I went
TO my guardians house to live, and
that Afforded me an opportunity to
keep tab on the incomings aud out
goings OF my flancee. We we're en-
gagged for moro than a year. and
what suffered during that twelve
month from tho pangs OF Jealousy
no mortal can ever know.
For long timo I kept Edward
from suspscting tho truo state OF my
mind and heart. but at last tho tor
ture became so intense that could
Mt conceal my feelings and begged
him 10 drop all other women for my
sake. Instead OF swearing he would
mover even look crossways at an
other female, as had expected him
20 do. ne fatty told me that he could
not comply with my request. which
was. he declared. the very height OF
Injustice and lack OF faith I'm him.
He had women friends. he said,
friends OF a lifetime. and not even
for ne did he intend TO give them
up altogether. l saw that he was
adamant in that direction, and well,
the long and short OF IL was. | gave
In. Why, l am so completely cured
now that Edward could spend five
niQhta n Mt fVinnIc af
his and | would never experience a
twinge OF pain. l would never even
ask him where he had been"
The engaged girl regarded her
monitor with wonder and admira-
ton.
"Oh. am so glad" she said. I'm
that case 1 shan't mind telling you
that my brother Jim saw your hus-
band at dinner the other night with
some woman. He said she was tall
and fair and quite nice looking"
The married woman pushed. her
dishes into one bunch with clatter-
Ing noise and made a grab for her
gloves.
Some woman at dinner?" she
cried. Tall and fair, was she7 And
! am short and dark. oh. the wretch.
how could he, when he knows that
-"
why, what's the matter?" asked
the engaged girl. innocently. II
wouldn't have told you. but you said
you wouldn't care"
"Oh, keep STILL" moaned the mar
ried woman, as she headed in bee
line for the elevator. Hurry up. I'm
going straight down to his ONCE and
I'll find out who that woman was or
know the reason why"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-01-28
KILLS 1872 "RATTLERS"

PALO ALTO, CaL-"Rattlesnake
Pete" is the name given Peter
Bourne of Mayheld, an employee of
the Pacific Gas and Electric Com
pany, because of his string of 1872
rattlers, collected "in line of duty"
Bourne is a lineman in the Santa
Cruz range and has killed twenty
four rattlesnakes this summer. One
OF his victims had fifteen rattles.
The button" from this reptile forms
the setting for a tie pin which
Pete" wears in his Sunday scarf.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-01-28
SMOKES CIGAR AS
OLD AS HE IS


CALUST, Cal-W. w. Osterle
celebrated recently the twenty-frst
anniversary of his birth by smoking
his first cigar.
He was born in Xenia, O., and at
his birth his parents were presented
with a specially made cigar by
Xenia cigarmaker for the baby, and
the parents then and there concluded
to lay the cigar away in its special
wrapper and box and present it to
the boy when he attained his major
ity.
The presentation was made a feat
ure of the birthday celebration. All
through his life the boy /. has alb
stained from smoking in any form
and, with the sole object in view of
enjoying this PARTICULAR cigar On his
bitshdSx. le.d ~AA.snlis In
The Jasper weekly courier., 1921-01-28

Lady b onse told Lord Palmer
ston that hsr maid. who had been
with bar to the Isle Of Wight, OBJ
3ectsd to going thither again. be-
eauss ths climate was not "embrsc-
ing" enough
What am 20 do with such a
womanf" shs asked.
You had better take her TO the
1sle a Nan next time," said Lord
fa1merston.-Tit- Bits.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Palmer Jewels Stolen
BY Relative, Is Charge
Insurance Company Also Alleges
Cems Worth Only One-twelfth
of Value Claimed

allegations OF false statements are
aaoe by the Federal Insurance Com
gany In an answer fled in the Supreme
eourt yesterday to the suit of Mrs.
eaarlotte King Palmer. who was the
vm victim Of daring jewelry robbery last
y november at her home, SO East Nine
.'etn Street Mrs. Palmer brought suit
y recover from the insurance company
.1',aoo covered by policy against bur
tafy In the defendant company. Her
'',si loss, she reported, was $4,000.
nesldes alleging on information and
0sAei that the theft alleged in the
T,mpiaint was committed by a member
' me assured's family" the insurance
Nmpany states that the alleged stolen
iswelry scheduled at $57,3O0 did not
a 1--we q value one-half that amount and
"a .asl the jewelry represented by the
ms,'htitf at $4,000 did not have q
ssue OF more than one-twelfth that
r,s. nrs. Palmer took out her policy IN
ys;Isy, syssg;lsuary, 1920. The robbery, during
vsa' sa,.n' she reported, she and her SER
suss;ras n.S were bound and gagged and she
sis;.a ns.ned an ankle jumping down the
ssnI sis OF her home, took place in No
~. ,s%oer, 1t is alleged by the company
ssa. ss whea Mrs. Palmer applied for q
ny e. sne was in the habit of Subject
ner lewelry to unusual risks Of
nss. , winch was not known to the COM
fsas. n.y. and that if the company had had
sasy ssaaoySiedge of this it would not have ia
sasd the policy. ' low
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
u. S. Scientists Discover
German Zeppelin Secret
Method of Producing Compost
ton for Frameworks Found i'm
Pittsburgh Steel Mill

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.--Scien-
fists in Pittsburgh steel mill have
discovered a formula, long sought by
British and American naval authorities,
which the Germans used in the con-
struction Of frameworks of Zeppelin
dirigibles, it was announced at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard to-day.
1t also was said the discovery and its
practical application would make pos
sible the speeding up Of work upon the
giant dirigible which has been under
construction at the local navy yard for
the greater part of & year.
Hitherto, it was said at the Navy
Yard, nothing has been known Of the
composition of The aluminium alloy
used in the framework of Zeppelins,
save that it was lighter than steel and
of a greater tensile strength, despite
careful experiments both in the United
States and England ever since the first
aircraft of the Zeppelin type was shot
down and its framework analyzed. 1t
was determined that the strength OF
the metal lay in its treatment by heat
and scores of attempts were made to
determine the proper temperature. The
scientists, however, have discovered
something else, essentially American,
which will go into the new alloy
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Japan Promises zap Civil Rule;
Holds Islands Value Overrated

TOXIC, March "a (By The Associated
Press).-Japan's intentions as manda-
tary for the former German islands in
the Pacific, among them the island Of
Yap, are outlined in a 700-word COM
muniqu9 issued by the Foreign OfEice
to-day. Japan will promote the moral
and material happiness Of the inhab-
itants and soon will supersede the pres
ent maladministration with civil gov
ernment, says the communique.
Reiteration is made Of the intention
"in consonance with the spirit of the
mandate" not to establish military or
naval bases. The communication calls
attention to the tendency to exaggerate
the economic and strategic value Of the
islands, whose total area is smaller
than Rhode Island" and points out that
zap contains only eight square miles,
which is less than one-third of Guam,
and that it's harbors are barely capable
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Flowers for Year May
Honor Defender of Jews
Nathan Straus Orders Them
Placed ON Monument of Car.
olina War Governor
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

l.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., March 25.--As a
part Of his tribute to the memory Of
zebulon Vance, the great war Cover
nor Of North Carolina, who was the
first man, it is said, to lift his voice
in the American Congress to ask that
the jews get square deal, Nathan
Straus, New York philanthropist, who
is here, ordered that fresh flowers be
placed daily for q week at the base Of
the monument on Pack Square. This
period, it was said, might be extended
to year.
Mr.. Straus said thousands Of Jews
in all parts Of the world knew and
loved tho memory Of Vance, although
many of them did not even know of
his birthplace.
Mr.. Straus said he had promised
himself many years ago that when
the opportunity presented he would
honor the memory Of Vance for hts
great love for the oppressed Jews Of
the world. Vance's noted speech, "The
Scattered Nation is considered one
of the greatest orations ever delivered.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26

Of accommodating three steamers
whose combined tonnage is not more
than 5000 tons. The island has no
natural produce. it adds, and, except
for it's cable facilities. is Worthless
piece Of barren soil in midocean."
at might as we'll be said" the For
eign Office declares. that the United
States obtained control of the Atlantic
seas by the purchase Of the Virgin ISL
ands as to say that, by the mandate 60
the islands in the South Pacific, Japan
has staked d sea area of 1900, 900
square miles from Kamchatka, in the
north, to the South Pacific islands"
The Foreign Once then characterizes
as fabrications reports which have been
circulating that Japan is shifting ad-
ministrative headquarters for the Mar
shall Islands from Jaluit to Woese for
strategic purposes, is preventing the
landing Of foreign merchants and is
unlawfully interfering with American
missionaries and closing the mission
schools
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Aeeord 9 Air Trip Made
by Assistant War Chief

,,sssard sslshard Wainwright, Assistant Sec
ss,sry Of War, made q record Ai~ht
MN MN Washington to Mitchell F;eld
pIars' pI''s' I. L., yesterday in DH-4 BIZ
ossa, foIsne, piloted by Captain William
sssr The time of the fight was
,ssa ,aour 26 minutes, five minutes less
IL. TN tne former record. The machine
oelo.J.0 J.0'Nng Field, Washington, at 2:35
o,sis and landed at Mitchell Field at
Ts.oek yesterday afternoon.
va new Assistant Secretary Of War
which h'gniy pleased with the flight,
sesfh.lh NO said was made in perfect
he s. msa. AZ the conclusion of the fight
MitcSsI ~. a Jour of inspection around
Ass reid, and compiimented Major
gens,.Ii Iihristie, it's commander, on the
|squIn,an' : appearance Of the field and it's
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Allies Reject Germans
Reply to Penalty Warning
Reparations Commission De-
clines Note in Present Form;
TeutOns tO Draft Another

PARIS, March rs (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The German delegation
here to-day delivered to the Allied
Reparations Commission the German
reply to the note sent by the commits
sion yesterday giving Germany warn
ing Of the infiction Of penalties under
the peace treaty unless she paid before
May ! the 10000, 100000 gold marks
balance Of the 10000, ,0O0, 900 mark pay
nent due under Article 255 of the
treaty.
The commission decided that the re-
ply was unacceptable in its present
form and refused to accept it from the
German delegates. The Germans agreed
to draft another reply which, however,
will not be ready before next week.
The Entente Foreign Offices will wait
until after the Easter holidays to be-
gin active consultations ON the Repara-
tion COMMISSIONS report Of Germany's
refusal to pay.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-26
Ex-President Passes Day
in Bed After Sudden
Spell of Indigestion;
Two Doctors Attending
Now Out of Danger,
Declares Crayson
Patient Possibly Will
Be Able to Take Auto.
mobile Ride To-day

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Fo1ne
PRESIDENT Wilson tonight was said to
be recovering satisfactorily from an
acute attack Of indigestion which he
suffered shortly after noon to-day
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the form =
Presidents physician, said it probably
would be another day or two before
Mr.. Wilson could be considered as en-
tirely recovered.
MIR. Wilson has been subject to ner-
vous indigestion for number Of years
and to-day's attack, although without
warning, was not wholely unexpected
it was said. Only members OF his fam
lily and servants were present when the
attack occurred, but hurried calls
brought DR.. Sterling Rufiin, who pre-
viously had attended him, to the home
ON Street, Dr.. Grayson arrived soon
after and with DR.. Rulin applied the
remedies that had proved successful in
previous attacks. Mr.. Wilson was said
to have quickly responded to the treat
ment. and Or. Ruffin on leaving the
Wilson home about 1880 o'clock de-
scribed the patients condition as
satisfactory.
Most Of the afternoon was spent by
the former President in bed, his condi-
tlon being described as much similar
to that of the normal person who had
suffered from such an attack. Late in
the afternoon he was up for little
while and seemed to feel much better.
had prescribed diet FOR his patient
until the effects Of the attack complete
ly wore off. 1t might be possible Tor
the former President to take his daily
motor ride tomorrow, he said, but it
was not probable.