davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Feminine Politicians EnUy Mates

WASHINGTON.--- .--- President Har-
ding Is terrible bane to the femin
lists, for he gives fair indication ot
lending his support TO a movement
10 destroy the "Only Their Hus-
band club.
Feminis.s must certainly rant
when they see the President tuning
over tho fruits of victory. not 20 the
women who earned them, but to their
husbands That hardly seems TO be
keepiuE upace with the onward
march of women, does IL?
First came the incident of the
South family. Mrs. John G.. South,
ot Kentucky, a woman of grace and
ability played an important role in
me .as. political battle, and she
played under the colors OF tho re-
publican party. Her party won, and
with the victory went the "plums"
namely numerous appointments
Did Mrs. South garner a plum ?"
She ala not. However DR., John q.
aoulh Of Kentucky, who admits he
Is lne husband of the well-known
Mrs. John 6. South, was appointed
minister Of Panama. or course, no
one vs-perhaps Mrs South
wanted to live In Panama. TOR the
,.mate there Is delightful. ana the
social activities are many But IL
must be hard on the feminists
oVsln IS Of turning the plum over
TO Friend Husband.
Ihen. TO further irritate the fcmin-
lNls came the case or the Upton fam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

ily--the Uptons OF Warren, ohio
You probably have never heard Of
George W. Upton, hut you certainly
have heard OF Harriet Taylor Upton,
well-known writer And II you are
a woman and mixed in things puliti-
cal last fall YOU certainly heard Of
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, member
OF the executive committee OF tho
republican national committee.
AS far az the women OF the United
States are concerned. Harriet Taylor
Upton practically discovered the re-
publican party. However, when they
began shaking the plum" three va 8
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton around to
gather up the fruits? Nobody knows
but IL IS certain that Friend Husband
was at least in the offing, for the
president named him as a member
OF tho federal trade commission, "a
neat little job, as jobs go In Wash
ington, paying "a modicum Of some
thing like $1,000 a year and giving
one Of a retiring nature opportunity
TO be part OF the picture, without
being In the front row. Again. no
one knows maybe Mrs. Upton want
ed 20 live in Washington, and she
ask ed for this plum for her husband.
What the feminists want to know,
however. IS why the wives couldn't
have taken these appointments. They
are OF the opinion that some one has
done the cause Of woman an injury,
but they don't know Just who should
bear the burden of the blame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Coop Cotton Markets q Success

DALLAS. TcNas.--C Changes in the
cotton marketing system are being
effected by the growers marketing
associations now being federated in
20 the American Cotton Growers eN-
change, according 10 G. q. Moser,
secretary of that organization.
Texas. Oklahoma. Mississippi and
Arizona are the charter members of
the organization and are all four
marketing their cotton successfully
through cooperative associations
this year, according 90 Mr.. Ioecr.
North Carolina has completed It's
state organization and Is said To- hc
ready to affiliate" added MIR. Moscr.
Organization OF growers associa
tions Ia being rapidly completed In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
"IInrum -Scarum. 4"

Harum-scarum Is a perfectly good
word used in connection with per-
son who IS exceedingly wild, reck-
less or thoughtless. The word prob
ably originated from combination
OF the two English verbs, hare"
TO excite or worry, and scare" to
Tighten. Locke. in his Essay on
Education" uses hare" as a verb
In this manner:
To hare and rate them is not
to teach but to veX them"
In this country 1t is generally sup
posed that "harum- -scarum' IS an
Americanization, due probably TO
Washington lrying's use Of it in his
r'Alha mbra." where he wrote
From n walk, the horse soon
passed to n trOt, from a uot to IA
gallop and from. IA gallop to a
harum-sCarum sCamper"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

CHICAGO. -- New doctrines OF
geology. based on a new theory Of
,be origin Of the earth, were out
lined to the National Academy Of
Sciences here today by Prof.
rr,,ns c. Chamberlin. emeritus
taaF u the department OF geology
of tHr University Of Chicago.
Emphasizing the revolutional mo-
iIUrs u the earth as a planet, which
Iats largely gone unnoticcd In geol-
,r.. Professor Chamberlin declared
fr.t they were SOME thousands
- raues greater than the more
tangible v,bratory energies such as
IgHt heat and sound.
psoarding tho old view of the
p,uu7r hypothesis that the interior
0f fhu earth ts molten, Professor
-Hamhorlln told the academy that it
was sold.
Professor Chamberlin. who is one
of the worlds foremost goologists
presented two papers. The Com
'rastci Types OF Earth Energy and
Tssr Relation Values" and The
Paths Taken by Energy In Self
Compression OF the Earth" Pro-
feas.r Chamberlin called attention
Boo rl. fact that the older studies
of the earth related chiefly TO It's
.unslau.a and that recently atten-
gur has burned more largely to It's
cuorEIDs.
Do pointed out that formerly q
VHs supposed that the earth was
once ir "a gaseous state and that 1t
condensed from this into n molten
globe Its surface configuration and
It's UDfurmdtlUns were assigned to
cooling The studies OF the carth's
energy and momentum. however, re-
v,aled serious difficulties in making
such % history ut the facts disclosed
by later investigation. Doctor Cham
berlin abandoned the old view some
twenty years ago and offered a new
view known as the planetesimal
hypothesis Under this view the
earth was built up very slowly by
gathering iu minute bodies whose
energies and momenta were Of the
same sort as that OF the planets
into which they are gathered and
hcrr' hey met the OLD difficulties.
The new view, however. makes II
necessary 10 rcCast many Of the old
doctrines of geology 10 bring them
into accord with the new basis.
Doctor Chanbcrlin has been at work
upon this for several years.
HIS first paper today brought out
the "rcmarkablc preponderance OF
Eies over the agitativc vibratory en-
urgier'
This appears to have escaped at
tcutiou.' Professor Chamherlin said,
because the former are SO singular
Is unobtrusive. The latter, though
much inferior In real value, are
very demOnstratiye and have had
the Hons share Of attention.
The revolutional motions of the
earth as planet and the similar
motions now believed to be essential
features Of the atoms, largely es
cape ordinary notice, while the vi
bratory actions. such as sound, heat,
light the N-ruys. etc, make thcm-
selves felt very keenly, especially
Il these are at all intense.
we are SO constituted that we
are sensitive to these agitative en-
ergier. but not to the other type.
Our sense Impressions need there
fore to be reCtified.'
By estimates of the real values
of the two types, Doctor Chamber
I'm showed that the unobtrusive rev
Oluiional energies connected with
the earth are some thousands OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1921

said that this cotton was all graded
and classcd and ready for immediate
delivery Oklahoma cotton growers
have organizations similnr to The ono
lu Texas and almost as great iu size
aud Importance The Texas assoc
citation has received to date iu the
nclghborhood OF 100000 bales of
cotton. according to II. g.. Hul Jr.
secretary uf the association. In pur-
suaucc OF itR plan to market bon am
orderly fashion throughout tho year
only about 1900 bales have bcUu
sold So far.
Walter T. Trout. sales mtutE,r
suys that he has bo,n ablc To- obtain
FOR members ot tho Texas ussucitH
lion from o 90 cents 20 pound
more than s,root buyers have been
pNyiug. This amount is from SiO
to SIS a bale or above % 81 600 In
crease on aulcs already received it
ON sales already made should IN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

South Carolina. Georgia, Tennessee
and Arkansas while the preliminary
work is being done IN Alabama and
Louisiana. Tho above named states
include practically an Of the cotton
area OF tho United states, Final
completion OF the organization OF the
entire south SIS expected before
March ]. 1922"
Some idea of the magnitude "
the movement may bc obtained from
a statement made hv walton PctecL
secretary Ut tho Texas Farm bureau
In which he said that The Texas
Farm Bureau Cotton association. a
member of the exchange, had as
much cotton tn sell as any five Cot-
ton firms iu the world lie further
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Center ofEarth Solid,
Says ChicagOPrOfessOr-
WhOReverses Theories

times greater than the more taugi-
bic vibratory energies. The two
kinds however, cooperate with one
another and are mutually inter
ChanEeahle.
Doctor Chamberlin's second paper
related TO the self-Domprcssio Of
the earth. Under the new view,
this Is merely the pulling together
uf a solid body 10y It's own attraction.
The earth grows more and more
solid as the work goes on, he said.
Much Of the energy goes TO mako
up more compact and more resistant
structures.
Some however. goes TO liquifv the
more liQulfiablc substance. but these
are squeezed out about as fast as
they reach suucezabic volumes. They
thus leave the interior solid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

'Ar, Smith" man asked hir
tailor how A 10 vou hnvc not called
on Wr fur Wp HCcuuntf'
con, never ask gentleman for
money"
Indeed How. thou. do you get
on " hc doesn't puvf'
WHY" replied tao tsl.or, after
o. Womontary hesitation, after n
certain uuD 4 conclude no iu not q
gentleman and then ! ask him.
Houston post
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

ing cotton has become 20 great thaa
10 haa become necessary TO have
night and day shifts for the EN-"
rloyOs. ono set Of clerks goes TO
work ~ O'Clock In the evening and
works until $50 In tho morning.
Many members OF the day force
work from sac in the morning until
io O'Clock at night. The office en-
nInNA l.u nnrsnnN.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-02
Local Overflow
Co1t;nu.1 from 1:ee ~

Co1t;nItd from l;ge AZ
dispensation and their state organizer,
Mrs. Minnie Greenlagh, came to Lin
ton last Thursday evening. The
charter members were called in the K.
P. hall Friday afternoon, and were
given the obligation, officers were
elected, and the lodge given a name.
Then they adjourned until 8 p. m.
At 8 o'clock they were called to order
with their own officers presiding, and
were given the secret work and in
structions in the initiation ceremonies.
Five Of the the Knights came in as
honorary members. Mrs. Greenlagh
was very much pleased, and compli-
mented the K. P. lodge as having the
best auxiliary it had ever been her
pleasure to organize. Officers elected
were as follows: Lucy Paulson, M. E :.
c.; Irene Irvine, P. E. c.; Virginia
Gillespie, s. c.; Marie Tracy, j. c.;
Hazel Corner, Mgr; Zelda Mewing,
M. R. & c.; Mary Britts, M. F.;
Myrtle Hardt, Protector; Florence
Wood, Guard; Eta Junge, Capt. De-
gree Team; Opal Hageman, Challen-
ger. Name of auxiliary, Linton
Temple No. 10. After the business
meeting, the members enjoyed dain-
ty lunch.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-02

Continued from Page Eighty
mann, of Braddock, visited Hazelton
friends Sunday. ,.0
Anton Larson was painfully injured
Wednesday of last week when he
jumped off tractor and landed on a
pillow lever. He was brought to Haz-
elton for medical treatment.
Betsy Sjerslee, living southwest of
Kintyre, broke her arm Sunday while
cranking an automobile.
Don't forget the big ball game at
Hazelton Sunday between Braddock
and Hazelton. The locals have won
one and lost one game of the schedule,
and will make a fight for this one.
M. P. Kaiser and Commissioner T
P. Lee, of Braddock, were Hazelton
visitors Tuesday afternoon.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-02

IOWA.
Mrs. Fred Solomonson, who has
been teaching school up near Stras-
burg, returned home Monday, having
completed a very successful term.
H. P. Tracy, of Dale, is transact
ing business in town today.
Mrs. Casper Seller, Mrs. Andrew
Van Beck and Eber Putnam accom-
panied DR.. Shockey to Aberdeen yes
terday to consult with the Aberdeen
clinic.
DR.. Shockey was called to the Fred
Droog farm northeast of Hull Tues
day to see Mrs. Droog, who is seri-
ously ill. Doctor has hopes for her
recovery.
Strasburg is coming to Pollock next
Thursday to play the Tigers. The
first game was played to a tie.
Charles, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry DeBoer, died at his home
in the Westfeld neighborhood yester-
day morning at 8 o'clock. Tuesday,
while playing in an automobile stand
ing in the yard, he fell out of the
door backward, striking his head on
the running board, which caused a
hemmorrhage. DR.. Shockey was
called Tuesday, and DR.. Wolverton, of
Linton, Wednesday, but it was hope
less case.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-02
K1NTYRE-.

.-
The Ladies' Aid Society will be en-
tertained at the Sparks home Wednes-
day, June 1su. Mrs. Sparks will
serve six o'clock dinner at so cents
plate, and everybody is welcome. to
come.
The r. R. Wurm and R. p; Sisco
families were Sunday guests at the F.
Haines home in Braddock.
Kintyre was almost deserted Sum
day. Everyone went visiting or pic
nicing.
Miss Hoof and her pupils had a pic
mic Friday at the Beal farm. west OF
town. They hiked both ways, and
came home tired but happy.
Fallgatter spent Sunday at the Hoof
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-02
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU
Linton Satisfaction

Weather report for the month end
ing May 81, 1921:
The mean maximum temperature
for the month was 68. 90 degrees, and
the mean minimum temperature 1880,
the mean average temperature was
therefore So. 20 degrees.
LAC inches Of rain fell at Linton
during May, the greatest amount be-
ing OPS inch on May 18th. During
the month there were 10 clear days, 10
partly cloudy days, and II cloudy days,
and q light trace Of snow fell about
10 a. m. on the 18th.
The daily weather bulletins show
that the trails throughout the state
ARE In good condition, except for q
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-02
CORRESPONDENTS
home in Napoleon.

Mr.. Simon is gaining his strength
slowly but surely, and his neighbors
were glad to see him out on the porch
these last few days.
Mrs. L. H. Sisco entertained the
Aarvig and Rambaugh families t.din-
ner Sunday.
The Kintyre Cemetery Association
met at the church Friday evening, and
held an election of officers and trans
acted other business. Mr.. Fallgatter
was elected president; Miss Leone Sis
co, secretary and Mrs. R. P. Sisco,
treasurer; Mr.. Branen, director for
2 years, and Mrs. L. E. Rambaugh,
director for years. Plans were
made for setting out trees and INSTALL
ing water tank. The cemetery was
recently surveyed, SO deeds to the lots
may be recorded now.
The Nonpartisans held big meet
ing at the Ed. Pearson home last
week. 1t was well attended by the
"faithuls," but details of same are
not known by the writer.
We are really and truly getting
some road work done around Kintyre,
now, thanks to our new official. Good
roads are good advertisement to a
community, and we know that condi-
lions of our roads has kept. business
away-especially north of town.
Plans are being made by the Legion
and Auxiliary for Memorial Day SER
vices here. Announcements fol-
same cannot be made at this time.
The auxiliary ladies will soon be SELL
ing poppies-which are the Nations
American Legion flower-and the pro-
ceeds of same will go to the French
and Belgian orphans. This is being
done all over the U. S., and every one
can wear them on Memorial Day.
Vacation is here and the pupils
have celebrated the occasion. Miss
Hoof's room had a picnic Friday, anc
Miss Grunefelder's room were treated
to a feast of ice cream and cake
Tuesday afternoon of this week.
Next Sunday will tell who are the
prize-winners for the most faithful
Sunday School attendance. An
nouncements of same next week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-02
CHINA FAMINE TESTIMONY

conditions Cannot Be Overstated."
Committee in Peking.
Conditions are unspeakably awful.
May God grant that may never have
to see another famine. To see about
you thousands of people with pinched
faces and look of despair, to have
old men clutch you and beg for help,
and little children wall out their cry
for bread, and to have to turn away
from them. It's hell"-Prof. Rich
ard 3. Jenness, mission college at
Shuntehfu, China.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-02
EslMoNs COUNTY RECORD

few places near jamestown where it
is necessary to make detour.
Crop conditions throughout North
Dakota are very promising, and it is
almost safe to say will remain so.
Long distance forecasts would indi-
cate more rains about the time of the
new moon on June 9Th.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-02
musical instruments Of insects.

musical Instruments Of Insects.
Buzzine or humming Is mainly due
to rapid vibrations Of the wings, which
often strike the air more than hun.
dred times in q second, but there 10
sometimes a special Quivering instru-
ment near the base Of the wings.
Chirping or trilling 10 due to some sort
Of ''stridulatins" organ. one hard part
being scraped against another, 40 the
bow on the nddle-it may b les
asaiust wing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-02
NOTICE OF DIVISION OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT

To the Residents of Clayton School Dis
trict No. q:
You are hereby notified that petit
auditor praying for the division Of
Clayton School District No. 2. and max *
ing new district Of Township 1913,
Ranges IS and 70. Hearing on above
petition will be held "Wednesday. July
9Th at 80 p. NJ. in the Court House
" HENRY H.. HANSON,
County Supt. of Schools.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-02
NOTICE OF DIVISION Dr. SCHOOL
DISTRICT

To the Residents of Williamsport
School District No 6:
You are hereby notified that two petit
tons have been filed with the s,,f county ,3I
p port District No. 8. The first calls for
making new district tao Of T own hip
making q new district of the east half
Of township 1875, Range 76. Hearing
on above petitions will be held at the
INV 9Th. at 300 P. NJ.
HENRY H. HANSON,
County Supt.,. Of Schools.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-02
L1vONA-

Mrs. Grace Demskey went home
Sunday. Margaret Gilman spent the
weekend with her.
Frank Zazokowack, from Bismarck,
was at Corbin's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Suverly were to
James Burbages.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Suverly were to
Hazelton Monday.
Henry Helm was to Hazelton Mon
day.
Tuesday Henry Helm finished plow-
ing for G. Corbin.
G. Corbin went to Casey's.
We'd like to see the weather warm
up pretty soon.
John Suverly was helping G. Corbin
couple of days.
Sherman suverly and Doc Nogle
were to H. Rice's Thursday.
Frank Jazokowack and two hired
men were to G. Corbin's after the
saw-mill Jaszkowiax bought of Corbin.
(This is the way the Jaszkowiax is
spelled.)
y =. ~
Messrs. Jaszkowiax and Corbin
vert to Watkinson Brothers Friday.
Jake Opp was to Hazelton Monday
am delighted with j. Don Tracy's
pioneer letter. The youngsters have
Lots to thank such men as him for.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-02
sTRASBURG-
STRASBURG ADDS TWO MORE
VICTORIES

oSAe"oOuAS seCOll1uucu 1CS winning
streak by defeating Braddock last
Sunday by the score of II to a, and
administering a good beating to Lin
ton to the tune Of IL to L.
The Strasburg boys are doing some
very heavy hitting, turning eleven
hits into as many runs against Brad
dock, and garnering sixteen hits for a
total of eleven runs against Linton.
At Braddock, Strasburg with four
hits and couple of errors, helped
along with some daring base trimmings,
served seven runs in the very first in
ming, that being enough to win the
contest itself as the Braddock pitcher
frightened up after that, and both
teams battled at even terms for the
remainder of the game.
Foryziak, on the mound for Stras-
burg, allowed eight hits, more or less
scattered, and struck out 10 men.
Wurms, pitching for Braddock, was
touched up for eleven blows and struck
out II of the Strasburg batters. Af-
ter the first inning the game took on
different and more interesting as
pect, and the tale might have been
somewhat of another color if the first
inning wasn't so disastrous. Brad
dock gave the Strasburg. bunch the
best battle so far Of any of the clubs
that have competed against them,
and deserves some credit. They will
no doubt give the other teams in the
league some great battles, and they
must be watched.
Linton was forced to swallow sour
pill Memorial Day by getting beat
badly by the Strasburg club. A score
of II to 1 deos not sound as bad as
it feels, nevertheless that was what
Linton had to succumb to. Strasburg
started with rush in the first in
ming. A single, a walk and double
resulted into two runs.
After that Strasburg continued
scoring in each inning with the excep-
ton of the second and eighth, getting
one run in each of the innings and
two in the seventh, and finishing up
strong in the ninth, with fist-full OF
three. Mohn scored the lone run fol-
Linton, getting on, on an error, and
reaching third on an out, and scored
on single by Petrie, which the right.
fielder for Strasburg should have got
under. The ball was short fly owe,
second, but the fielder waited for il
on the bound instead of getting it OF
the fly. This saved Linton from {
nice white-wash, and they have theil
lucky stars to, thank for. Anderson
pitching for Strasburg, was in full
form, allowing only a hits and setting
ten of the Lintonites via the Strike
out route. Woods, on the slab fol
Linton, was no puzzle, and the win
ners hit his offerings to all corner
Of the field. Sixteen blows was tn,
total for eleven runs.
Strasburg continues in great form
not tasing defeat so far this season
Out of the seven games played, 81:
were won, and one tie, and the clu1
looks strong, both in the field and a
bat.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-02
TlEMvIK-

4 Lester Schlangen was visitor in
Temvik Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. McCulley, Jr., and fam
4 lily returned to their home at Reeder.
They left over the N. P. Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Chas Dewitt entertained the
Temvik Ladies' Aid at supper Thurs
day evening.
Emil Geier, wife and daughter were
in Temyik last week.
Mr.. Rotzien, OF. Hazelton, was in
: Temyik> Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Reich made a
flying trip to Linton Friday.
Mr.. Baumgartner is building ma
chine shed west of the track.
Mr.. Fay Harding was caller in
Temvik Friday and Saturday.
Geo. schatz and Merrill Mewing
were in Temvik Friday.
Dorothy Schlecht and Martha Kel-
Ter are spending few days with home
folks.
Chris Opp, of the Hazelton country,
was in Temvik Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Kusler and son
were visiting in Napoleon Saturday,
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Muckler spent
Saturday in Linton on business.
Several Temvik people celebrated
Memorial Day at Linton.
Chris Geier, Jr., of the Liberty
country, spent few hours in Temvik
at the Schlecht home Monday evening.
The Embroidery Club met at the
Hendrix home Tuesday evening.
Chas Dewitt is in charge of the
Thompson Yards during Kusler's alb
sence.
Matt Nieson and George Brooks
were in Temvik Tuesday.