davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
STIFF FIGHT FOR
N.P.'S NEAR ENID
Townley and Followers
May Meet Resistance
in Garfield County


ENID, Okla, Feb. S.--The nom
partisan league has opened It's fight
in oklahoma, O. j. Kellogg. IA mem
Der Of the constitutional protective
association told members OF the
Lions club at a luncheon here today.
Garfield county Is to bc made a
working base for Townlcy and his
workers, and the advance guard Is
already secretly at work In this
county signing up farmers" Kellogg
declared. I'VE expect the regular
working force Of the league consist
ing OF about $50 men with automo-
biles TO be working in and around
Enid within the next 60 days, and we
are here Just making the preliminary
fight against them" he continued.
Such speakers as Judge X. NJ.
lands Of Chicago: ole Hansen OF
Seattle and Bird 5. Coler OF New
York are to be brought to Oklahoma
to combat 'Townlcyism and boil.
shevism" Kellogg declared. Honor
able william Langor, twice attorney
general of North Dakota. elected Az
a nonpartisan league candidate and
who turned against the organiza ton
viii speak here neN Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
WEATHER NEARLY NORMAL
Spring Crops Coming Fine. Says J. =.
Slaughter. MctcOrologtst.

BY Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. with
temperatures throughout the state
averaging nearly normalafor the week
ending Tuesday, fairly good progress
was made in the preparation of soil
for spring crops and in the growth
Of winter wheat, according to the
weekly weather and crop report is-
sued today by j. r. slaughter me-
teorologlst at the United States
weather bureau here.
Sunshine was deficient during the
week, the report states. and there
was no precipitation OF consequence
until the last day of tho week, when
snow and sleet fell In the central
and western portions and rain In the
eastern.
Fruit buds have started TO swell
but have not advanced far enough to
be in danger of winter killing unless
subjected to unusually cold weather,
the report says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
WAS ALL RUN DOWN
AFTER OPERATION
Avoided Second Operation and Is
Now Picture of Health.

II had a very severe operation which
left me in miserable condition. badly
constipated, female trouble. kidney
trouble, stomach trouble. could not eat
or sleep. felt as II life was of no uss
to me. Several doctors told me that I
would never be better until ! had another
operation. One year ago 7 commenced
taking Milks Emulsion and cannot
praise Il enough. can eat and sleep
like a baby and the people OF this town
have seen what Milks Emulsion has done
for me and are now using II. II has been
God send to me. know Il saved my
life was nothing but shadow Of
my former self when Logan taking
Milks Emulsion and now I look the pic.
ture OF health. Ny parents are yciy
thankful to you as my sickness had cts.
them HUNDREDS OF dollars" Ethel Hart
man. Sallnevillc, Ohio.
rundown body invites disease. Let
MiIks Expulsion build you u? as It has
others. NJ costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, hu,-itivs
food and corrective medieino II re
stores healthy, natural bowel action. DONG
II promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs In shape to sssimiEts
food. As buildet OF flesh and strength,
Mllks Emulsion is strongly reeomms nds I'd
to those whom sickness had weakened.
and IL powerful aid in resifing and re.
pairing the effects OF wasting dlseas.
This ia the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatsbe that II In eaten with a
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful
for weak. sickly children.
No mater how severe your case. you
are urged to Try Mllks Emulsion under
this guarantec--Taks six bottles home
with you, use It according to directions
and II not satisfied with the results your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
15c and 81 30 per bottle. The Milks Emul-
sion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold Ly drug.
lists everywhere.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
A CONFLICT IN WITNESSES
subprnacs for Han,on TRIAL Show
Many Persons to b~tify

By Associated Ptcss state wire.
ARDMORE, Okla. Feb. IA list

By Associated Press state wire.
ARDMORE, Okla, Feb. 9.--A list
Of persons who are being subpocnacd
to testify for the defense in the case
OF clara Smith Hamon. charged with
murder In connection with the death
OF jake l.. Hamon, Includes several
persons, who II was announced yas 70
terday. are also being served with
papers To appear az witnesses FOR the
state. Among these are Frank L.
ketch, administrator of the uamou
estate; Errett Dunlap, oil man and
business associate OF Mi iiamun
both Of whom are at present In New
York and Dr. walter Hardy, super
intcndent OF thcesanltarium in which
Mr. Hamon was treated following
the shooting,
Others belng subpocnaed To appear
for the defense. according TO a liRt
given out by Charles A. Coaklcy. at.
torney for Mrs. Hamon, include /:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
HFN NEST ALMOST
HIDES A BIG STILL
Two Gay Bachelors Try
70 Put One Over Feder-
al Officers but Fail

.s,el.i 70 Tn, World r.,. no.,s
,ss, wasn't enough to camouflage a
copper boiler from two oid-timo
,sdsral enforcement officers, Jim
novel and X. u. Foster. They
,on, under the straw and eggs and
,opnd strong evidence Of mash and
,,ser material used In distilllnx.
,sa result OF their investigations.
- & strome and James Arts, &O
gsy bachelors are larsrutshing in
s,J because of failuiS to make
nn,ds OF $4,000 and $1,000 rospec-
tiycN. Charges of Illicit distilling
usrc placed against the two, who
nave a farm eight miles out of Che
cotsh.
vcll.worn trail from the house
"a The still gave the men away,
though they denied knowledge of
sthe plant when arraigned before
l.nited states Gom missioner X. NJ
uountcastle today. They claimed
they bought the eight gallons Of
moonshne whisky from a ChecOtah
bootlegger.
Fines aggrsgating over $1,000
vere passed out to liquor offenders
in federal court this morning by
ludec r. H. Williams. Here az the
results VI. u. Russell OF Armore.
$500. Jack Gunnell of Philips. $500.
D. 4. Fitzgerald OF Ardmorc, $3.50;
+. Temple OF Coalgate, $3.50; John
Parish. $50.
Tonight -, W. Miller. tinted
states attorney, and B. \. EnlOc
United States marshal, will leave for
Oklahoma city to attend "A two-day
conference OF state. federal county
and city prohibition enforcement Of
lrcrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
Nelrs of Sdpuipa
Injuries Received prppycd Fatal

SAPULPA, Feb. "a. r. Sanders
died at 1925 o'clock this morning at
the sapulpa hospital. from injuries
received yesterday morning. when a
Frisco train hit the Ford car In
which he was riding Sanders and
= w Whitfield were In the car.
Both had moved to Kicfer recently
from Calico Rock, ARK. When the
train hit the car sanders was carried
several feet on the engine front,
whitfield who has a broken leg and
many bruises will recover. Sanders
remains were taken local UNDER
taker and are to be shipped to Calico
Rock for intermeni.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

4 damage suit for s2O,75O was
filed today In district court against
the Frisco railroad by members of
the Nshim Jahara family of Kicfer
for damages alleged to have been
sustained ON June Il. 1890 when a
Ford car which Ralph Jabara, son of
Nahim was hit by Frisco box car
string and the ear demolished. The
petition states that no warning Of
any sort was given by the train.
Ralph asks for 10000 for Injuries
said TO have been sustained in the
accident, his brother Joseph asks for
tl0, 900 on the same grounds and the
father asks $3.50 for the destruction
of the car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
millionaire Farmer Dies
of Spinal Meningitis

FORT SMITH, Ark, Fcb. q doe
Alexander. probably the most cNtcn
sivc farmer In Arkansas or okla
homa ana rcputod to be million
aire, died this afternoon at 21b
o'clock at a local hospital from
spinal meningitis. lie tarmed more
than 10000 acres In the two stutcg
ana was known as the potato King uf
the southwest Last October hc was
kidnapped at St Louis and held for
s2b,00O ransom, escaping his HbduC-
tors after being held ave days In a
secluded farm house, lie was as
years OF age and u bachelor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
Says Wife LaUished
Kisses on SOuirate

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. o.
Charging that his wife lavished her
kisses an a soul mate" Stephen
McGee today filed suit for divorce.
"She saved her kisses for the soul
mate and saved her cusslngs for me-"
McGee told the court.
He sought an injunction TO re-
strain his wife from removing their
children from his home. He asserted
Mrs. McGee has told neighbors she
had found mate worthy of her
affections" "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
Coal Mines Are shutting Down.

Mines supplying railroads are vir-
tually the only ones operating in
Arkansas, Texas and oklahoma. the
states In District No. 81, according
to Fl. r. Roos. secretary OF the dis
triCt workers. Continued warm
weather and lack OF demand for
fuel has resulted in shutting down
more than half OF the mines and
throwing thousands OF miners out
OF work, officials say. Many miners
worked less than "a week during
February. according TO Koos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

KANSAS CITY Feb Q a--Niut T..
Miller sentenced to eight years In
prison FOR manslnughtor. attempted
suicide when he was being led from
the court room here today by
plunEing hcHdfirst down q stair
way he suffered concussiun or the
brain, and Is iu serious condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
MURDERER GETS LIFE
William Smith Sentenced tO Long
Term FOR KILLING OF 6 ~. VAN
hrrnOnI .IOplln nrirVlINc.

MIAMI okla, Feb William
smith, known as William Hawkins,
charged with tho murder ot &. u.
Vnndcrroul Joplin detective. In
connection with the shooting ut van
dcrpoul and Norris A. chandler ON
the morning ot Juno>l 1920, was
found guilty by a jury fN>thc Ottawa
county district court this forenoon
and was sentenced to serve life
term IN the state pcuitcntinrN.
Tho verdict was reached after the
jury had been out since midnight
saturday.
&. H. Wood. piChor grocer, who
was acquitted Of the murder last
juno ~ Norris \ chandler whole
sale grocer, was arrested late Tues.
day ON charge OF murder ot Van
dorpoul Wood also faces charge
Of possession of sugar stolen from
the wholesale firm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

John Y. Easlcy. newspaper pub
lisher. Max Wcsthcimcr wealthy oil
man and s,gnatorN To the bond given
by Mr.. Keteh NJ administrator ~ the
liamon estate. Fred Ell's, lull Hens.
ley, Ralph Cason and g. r., Stnyton,
employees of the estate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
Man Gets Rough In Cafe.

Thinking he mad bten lnsuItcd,
Charlie Stonor tried TO break up
things az n leading cafe tho other
night. He tore down the telephone,
broke dishes and had things on the
move generally. He, fled when Of
fcer finally were called by cscap-
ing guests.
Charges OF assault with a deadly
weapon were placed against him.
He was taken into custody. Then
his friends, including several wait
ers, came In TO ask ciemency and
he was discharged after paying
costs OF the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

Improved carhurctcrs and motors
got three times the work from q gal
lon Of gnsollno that they did IL
years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

formally opened next sunday by
Father Van. local priest. The
present wooden structure will soon
be replaced by permanent build.
ing to cost about $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
right TO Save Small Schools.

No graduate OF n Vty high school
or college is ever found between the
plow handles. Practical schools in
the country must turn out the real
tllers OF the soil
Using this text. II. j. King, head
Of the Conners State Agriculture
school AT Warner, made a plea for
his small school before the Lions
club today. Lions voted to fight
against discontinuing the school
and will use the influence OF the
club members with the legislature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

Handles resembling those on scis-
sors operate through gearing the
sharpening disk OF "A new household
knife sharpener
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

The Latvian government has de-
clded to permit the use of only the
metric system of weights and meas
urps after 1929
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10

Al least 100 different species OF
oysters are known 10 scientists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-10
knocked down, on Western Union.

Western Union, split fifty-fifty with
the company on each nights re-
ceipts. Embezzlement of slS4 in
about three months was charged
against him by County Attorney
Percy Gumm, who obtained copies
OF statements and other records
turned in by Larry. on some
nights he took as much as slT, on
others only Is cents.
Formally Open New Church.
new church TO he known as
the West Side Catholic church on
Broadway between Twenty third
and Twenty fourth stroets. viii be
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
FALSE ECONOMY
HAS NO VALUE
Buying Cheap Goods lust Be-
cause They Are Cheap Does
Not Pay.
QUALITY OFTEN OVERLOOKED
Instance Seen in Case Of Mail Order
Houses Which Make Their Ap-
peal Solely on Basis Of
Price.

| Copyright 1917. Western Newspaper Union
Economy is one of the greatest of
virtues but false economy is no more
virtue than anything else that is
false. To be able to economic wisely
is one of the greatest blessings that
one can have, for it is the prerequisite
to thrift and well-being. Too many
persons, however, who think they have
found the secret OF true economy are
practicing a false economy which is
worse than wilful waste.
For instance, the man who buys a
stove from mail order house for SO
because he thinks he would have to
pay $40 for one if he purchased it
from his home merchant, is practicing
a false economy, for the chances are
that he would save more than 81 in
the end if he purchased the $40 stove
from the local hardware leader.
There are several reasons why this
is false economy. The first one is that
dollar for dollar, the greater part of
the merchandise sold by the mail or
der houses is of less value than that
sold by the retail merchants of the
smaller communities. The mail order
business, as whole is built upon
cheapness. In order to attract Gus
toners the catalogue houses must sell
goods cheaply and in order to do that
they must sell cheap goods. Their
business is built up on price and not
on quality. The retail hardware deal
err, like retail dealers in other lines,
probably can match the prices of the
mail order houses. He probably has
SO stove which he can sell to the
man who wants to get stove for SO.
The trouble is that the man who buys
from the mail order house does not
distinguish between price and quality.
Thinks He Is Economizing.
The man who buys the 50 stove
from the mail order house probably
would not buy SO stove from his
local merchant for in the latter case
he would see just what he was buying
and might realize that the SO stove
would not meet his needs. He orders
50 stove from the mail order house,
however, just because the price is SO
and not because he has any assurance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
TO BRING WEALTH
OF INFORMATION THAT
is PRACTICAL HOME

with the first week of our intensive
training course completed, | find that
/ have wealth of practical informa-
ton to bring back to the people of
Wausau," ID. A. Caldwell, the new sec
rotary of the Wausau Chamber of
Commerce who is attending a National
School for Commercial Secretaries at
Chicago. writes the editor of The
Pilot. Commencing Monday on the
second half with new set of instruc-
tors and important subjects, we can
expect to cover an equal amount Of
territory in the remaining time.
Before returning home | expect to
spend at least one day visiting the
Pageant of Progress on the $5,000,OOO
Municipal pier, which is to be the
largest industrial exhibit held here
since the exposition.
You would have enjoyed particu-
larly the session yesterday devoted
to a two hours discussion of publici-
ty and important part of which Is re-
lations with the press. From the
smallest to the largest organization,
there is uniform feeling of friend
ship and respect for the valuable SER
vice rendered in all constructive COM
munity building through the newspa-
pers of the nation. Without such help
and cooperation activities of Cham
bers of Commerce would still be lit
tie known and wholly unappreciated
In many instances reciprocal arrange
ments exist between the organization
and the newspapers whereby each
strives to help the other to the limit
OF their ability. with beneficial re-
suits to both"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
AUTO THlEVERY SEEMS
TO BE NEW DIVERSION

Automobiles. although large. can be
made away with quickly and easily
according to all reports. Robert
Hoohtrit had the misfortune recently
to have his automobile taken for the
second time and this time il seems
10 DE gone for good. Despite the fact
that Mr. Hochtrit regrets the loss of
this car which he says he has run
without n flaw. boy" says: well
anyway. I've got II insured and believe
me. that's the only sensible thing TO
do now. It's not only twice that I've
lost my Ford but several other times
| feel sure attempts 10 take il have
been made" Mr. Hochtrit saws that
while he was eating luncheon down
town one day with his car parked
across the street where he could see
II, two men We're fussing around II.
one getting in and out. They seemed
nervous perhaps because the car was
parked in a conspicuous place. "The
man across from me kept urging me
TO 30 out saying, You'd better go OF
that ear will be gone. Finally | did
so out and tell them TO 80 around snC
buy car If they wanted one"
Frank Niatrowski lost his car al
RotAschild recently Ii was parked
within the grounds of the Marathon
Paper Mills company but whoever
took II got out by saying that the,
were going for some materials.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28

--B. Nj. Jostad of Madison, state pro-
baton officer, was in the city Wednes-
day on business.
Miss Josephine Foster has re-
turned home from Plum Lake where
she visited friends,
Mrs. l.. E. Thayer of Los Angeles,
Cal, arrived Monday for stay of
some time in the city.
DIR. Russell Lyon, returned Sunday
evening from Hazelhurst where he
had spent a few days with his family.
Mrs. J. d. Ross of Chicago. and
son, John Ross of this city, have re-
turned from an automobile trip to
Ephriam.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Scholfield mo-
tored 70 Plum Lake for the week end
which they spent at the w. b. Schol-
field summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Mccullough
have returned from a trip 10 Lake
Geneva, Green Lake and other points
in the southern part of the state.
ME-. and Mrs. Garske returned
Sunday TO their home in Bennington,
wisconsin, after spending few days
at the August Garske home in this
city
Il. A.. Pradt and Louis Pradt, Jr.
returned Sunday from Lake Katherine
after spending a time there. The lat
ter has returned the remainder OF the
week.
Mrs. Helen Manson, John Manson,
Charles and Stewart Mansoc spen;
Sunday at the summer home of Judge
and Mrs. Franklin Z. Bump on Lake
Katherine.
Arthur Kiefer will depart soon
I for Chicago Mhcre he will be Joined
/ BY Mrs. Arthur Kiefer and son, who
1 have been spending the past five
weeks al Rochester, n. Y, with Mrs
/ niefer's parents.
Hugh Campbell, son OF former
Secretary Campbell of the Y. NJ. c. A,
who with his wife is now located in
California. has been spending the past
week in Wausau. Mr.. Campbell is
now located in Milwaukee.
I MIR. and Mrs. Alfred II. ZImmer-
mann and family are enjoying weeks
automobile trip to various points in
the northern part Of the state. They
will 60 As far north as Ashland and
expect 10 return home the forepart OF
next week
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
Smart Hat Shop
The latest in Hats and Millinery
WAUSAU, WIS.
Advertisement

w. L. Edmonds was in Chicago on
business last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron A. Smith en-
ioyed part of last week at Arbor Vitae.
Jennings Alexander has returned
from Plaintield, Wis, where he visited
last week.
George ]. Leicht, district attor-
ney, was at Mosinee on business Tues
day afternoon.
William Ebersold. Jr., has re-
turned from Leona where spent a few
days with friends.
Misses Mae Kohl and Alice Forsmo
spent the week end at the Kohl cot
tage at Clear lake
Miss Norma Warning arrived in
the city Thursday 20 attend the funer-
al of Mrs Arthur Warning.
Miss Elsie Sell and Louis Merk-
lein motored to Merrill Saturday
where they spent the week end.
Miss Olga Heinrich and Miss
Frieda Heinrich departed "Wednesday
for a trip TO northern Michigan.
Miss Ethel Frawley of Appleton
is visiting at the home of her brother
DR.. r. NJ. Frawley, in this city.
supply Sgt Claude Roberts OF
Company G, was in the city last week
to take supplies down to the soldiers
Miss Dorothy Melang who is at
tending Stout Institute at Menominee
Mica, spent last Sunday with her par
eats here.
Mr.. and Mrs Karl Mathie and Miss
Elizabeth Mathie spent last saturday
and Sunday al Clintonville with Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Bell.
MIR, end Mrs George sullivan and
children. Mary Ellen and Dorothy
OF Green Bay, Motored to this city tbs
torepart of the week, and will locate
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz who
have been making their home here
have gone TO Merrill where they are
to reside. Merrill was their former
residence
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
32ND DIVISION
WILL CELEBRATE
PEACE JUBILEE WILL BE
HELD AT DETROIT
IN AUGUST

In 1S4 cities and towns Of the United
States there are being organized Red
Arrow clubs" comprising the greater
part OF the membership Of the famous
s2nd division of the world war.
Thlrty.FOur Members
The Red Arrow club of Wausau be-
gins with at least thirty-four charter
members. All are delegates to the
National Peace Reunion and Jubilee of
that famous outfit to be held in De-
troit, Mich, August 2S. 30 and 30.
An outdoor dance and fete, some
thing on the order of the Mardi Gras,
in two two blocks of Washington
boulevard between Grand Circus park
and Grand River avenue in "The
Fourth City" will be the most spec
tacular feature of a spectacular ma
tional reunion.
10000 Expected
Ten thousand former soldiers who
wore red arrows of cloth on the left
shoulder in the greatest battle of his
tory are expected to take part in these
national peace festivities in the same
uniforms that mopped up mud in the
Argonne.
cOtnmltLee OF ClLlIeHS, Hedueu ny
Gov. Alex. j. Groesbeck of Michigan,
and Mayor James CouZens of Detroit,
has taken charge of the financing and
to a large extent are taking over the
plans for entertainment.
Division headquarters have been
opened at 300 Lafayette boulevard, De-
troit, by Col. Edward G. Heckel and
Maj. Charles d. Kelley, respectively |
national president and national sec
rotary of the 32d Division Veteran
Careful Plans
The arrangements for the whole af-
fair have been carefully worked out,
starting with the identification GER
tificates," which are being issued d.
rect to members by mail, and will be
accepted by the railroads in selling
reduced fare tickets for veterans,
their relatives, and the next-of-kin of
fallen soldiers of the division.