davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
SEMl.SACRED MUSIC TODAY
Unique Program by Municipal Band
Arranged for Concert.

What is termed a semi cred"
program has been arrSngcd for the
free concert OF the Tulsa Municipal
band to be given sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at Convention hall under
the direction OF Il. lie Monte
Parker.
In addition to tho work OF the in
strumentalists there will be selec-
tons given hy the 'admau club
Women's chorus of 2S voice.
The following is the complete pro-
gram
Grand war march and battle hymn
from Opera "Rienzi' Wagner
Religious Meditation I'm the Great
beyond" .........,.... Brooks
Dedication and Benedictiou, Les
HugenotU ...........M Moyerbeer
IntcrnlisslOn.
Address ........ Mayor T. n. Evans
First Overture in Co.. .LIchner
Cadman Club Women's chorus:
(a) Since First | Met Thee--Ru-
bernstein.
tb) Love. Like the Dawn Comes
stealing ......... .Cadman
Final---Star Spangled B Baun F.
Frances Scott Key.
(By band and audience)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Tulsa Rc,,cr OF Thnr the ras

Tulsn Is fortunate In its economic
and indus rial situation in compa,-
son with mid eastern cities Re,
Rolfe Pomeroy Crum rector o.
Trinity Episcopal church, declared
following his return Friday nigh,
from Cleveland, Ohio, where he wa,
called by the illness OF relative
THE general business atmosphpro y
Tulsa strikes me as being much ~
tor than in cities In Ohio and New
York and unemployment here is
small. comparatively" he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
SAYS NEGRO HAD BAD CHECK

Benny Mcintosh, the u..1 ac
cused OF passing forged kUy ~
check for slO2.7O made by n. lre,l
urer OF the railroad To d vs.. vii
Hansen Of Parsons, Kan. u..rmber
81 was held for trial hy district
court under bond of $1,000 at tha
close Of his preliminary hearing SAT.
urday befor. Justice :. G. Maxey
Mcintosh stated that hc had Al.
tempted to cash the check .n ths
city after another negro living in
Musk ogee had given him the ,ns,u.
mcnt and promised this dcfendan,
$50 for cashing the check
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
KRAMER TO SPEAK IN O. C.
National Dry Chicf In Oklahoma on
February 10 and II.

John T.. Kramer Of Washington,
national prohibit.Vc missioner.
Will be n speaker az the conference
OF federal. state and county enforce
ment officers and civic orlmnlZa-
tions standing for law enforcement
in Oklahoma city February 10 and
II. according to Mrs. Josephine NJ
Buhl. president OF the Oklahoma
Womens Christian Temperance
union Mrs. Buhl, Mrs. Lilah -.
Lindsay. Tulsa county W. G. T. l..
president, and Rev. W. O. Ander-
son. as representative Of the minis
tcrial alliance, are planning to at
tend the conference from this CITY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
HARDING OPTIMISTIC
Federal Reserve Board Governor
Ninimilcs Danger OF business
tollnti-c In New York Speech.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.---Dlscussing
credit expansion arising from the
participation of the United states In
the war. w. +. G.. Harding, governor
of the fedreul reserve board. in an
address before the Lawyers club
here today, minimizsd the danger OF
a business collapse or financial
crisis.
81 say this in all candor," Mt
Harding asserted. we are now
looking forward to a year OF con-
structive development. lntrlnsically
there Is no comparison today with
conditions "A year ago, when there
was uneasiness and Apprehension
among the best informed over the
badly expanded credit. business Is
now rapidly reaching new lever
and approaching sound and sane
basis. We have better banking in
stitution: we have passed the dan
ger point"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
KATY MEN DINNER GUESTS


Officials of the M h. n 7. Rail
way company VIII bee the guests Of
tho Tulsa transportation club az the
monthly meeting and dinner to be
nrld iu the private dining room Of
the Hotel Tulsn at O'Clock Mon
day evening Thry viii be the prtn-
cipal speakers uu the entertainment
program.
Included In the list OF visitors viii
bo \. :. Johnson of Parsons, general
miaiagor;- &. Atkinson Of ST. Louis,
freight and traffic manager, w. w.
Miller of 81 Louis, general freight
agent, and z Hopkins of 81 Louis
chief operating officer.
Among the matters under dis
cussiou viii Doe the proposed location
of an uptown ticket office which
was promised Bog the Frisco ot,i .uls
at the last meeting OF the club,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
new HOUSE FILIBUSTER
Refusal OF e.. q. y. Leader Nondo,.
tn Give Information ON " N.uslow
Bill Brings Nuudc,IID

WASHINGTON. Feb. t.-pefy,,
of Representative Monde. tno r.
publican leader, to answer rgui-i,.
as TO whether the Wlns,ov roller I'M
would be called up Mord4,. lrd y.
a fiibuster today IN tN. b.us,
Although II was a onc-mau affair IL
kept up for several hours POO The d.
light OF the crowds In the gallery
The republican leaders refusal IN
give information a. 20 tho .suroaS
program Monday was su..u.. Grid
cised by UeprCscnta'isy Iar1ur,
democrat Texas. n momh.. uf tbs
commission. who had voted 'n re.
port the measure, Mr I.ybur,
objected, however, TO the Republican
plan to call It up, limit dona.. 10 a.
minutes and not permit mend.
ments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
MANY HUNGRY IN EUROPE
Eight Millions on Verge Of StarNa-
ton, Estimate os newspaper.

LONDON. Feb. o. Eight millions
of Ncu. Women and children in
Great Britain are on the verge OF
starvation as "A result OF unemploy-
ment. the Daily Herlad. tho official
organ OF the British labor party,
announced today
The labor ministry announced
that the number of idle men is now
2,5j9SOO, but the Herald pointed
out that fully one million unem-
ploycd had failed to register, whilc
families ana other dependents
would bring the aggregate number
OF sufferers to about 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
PICKED POOR PARKING SPOT
Mans Car Stolen From In Front oi
sand Springs Police station.

G. W. Baker 1901 South OWasso'
marked his Buick car in front of the
police station at Sand Springs yes
to-day afternoon while he transact
ed business in the railway Office, dl-
rectly across the street When ne
returned about ten minutes later
Baker said the car was gone.
The theft occurred during tho
preliminary hearing Of Ollie Goss,
hi-jackcr suspect who was arrested
Tuesday night following the robbery
OF Denl Tcgrus, Greek proprietor Of
the Postofiice Candy kitchen OF
sand Springs. Goss was dismissed
when Tcgros could not positively
Identify him
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

ruary II at Convention ham ~,
Leonard will speak upon tho s,A;at @t
of Christian Science In general 'g!gJ ~,
lecture is free and the public /, e
vited to hear this discourse ,n ,s ~.
religion OF Mary Baker E1I. Wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
BAKER WHETS HIS KNIFE
Prepares to Cut orr Unnecessary
War Department Civilians.

WASHINGTON. Feb 8. -- steps
10 dispense with civilian employees
OF the army and war department
were ordered today The war de-
partmeut announced that IN the fu-
turc no civilian will be employed
unless Il is known that the work in
volvod can not he performed by
commissioned officers. II necessary
officers will be trained for tho work
now done by civilians. Secretary
Baker called up all department
chiefs for Information relative TO
technical and civilian experts draw
ing $500 a year or more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Scientist Here Next Friday

First church OF Christ. scientist 3,
has announced n lecture bv Frank
II. Leonard. G. =. B., of Chicago. n
member OF the board of lectureship
OF the mother church, Friday. Feb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
At 65 What?

For comparative purposes, take 100 young men, age
25 all sesupporting with good prospects, Let us fol-
low them.
At age 35-35 have saved nothng 40 have moderate
means; 10 are in good circumstances; 10 are wealthy
are dead.
At age 45-16 no longer self-supporting 65 are
sesupporting but without are wealthy;
16 are dead.
At age $50 ire dependent children relatives
charity for supports 46 self-supportng but without
means; 3 are in good circumstances; is wealthy
20 are dead.
At age 65 50 are dependent Children relatives
charity; sef-supporting by labor; are wealthy
is very wealthy; 36 are dead
These figures taken from a chart prepared by the
American Bankers Association. They show actual con-
dions. Most likely every of these young men had
thrift" preached him all his life-but put it off
and failed
Saving is easy when you know how.
1t must be systematic. You your savings
first Your savings should be part of your fixed
expenses just like and household expenses You
should put definite each pay day and make
yourself live on the balance.
We encourage saving by paying per interest
all you
The First National Bank of Tulsa
Fourth and Main
Oldest Bank in Tulsa County
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
state school Head Speaker.

Words OF welcome will then he
spoken by II. II. Wilson state super
intendent OF public instruction
Greetings to the new institution Will
be extended from the Presbyterian
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12
BOARD IS BUllISn
AND GIANTS RESULT

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12
OKLAHOMA S0lON
FOUND NOT GUILTY

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MA Ia ukhlnn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12
Market News
TRADING IN CATTLE
EXTREMELY oRAo0y.

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12
MeAnan Mlny nina,

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12

81
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-12

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
NURSES TO HOLD
MEETINGS HERE

Five thousand nurses from all
parts OF the United states will come
to Seattle for their national conven.
ton juno 1894 Is2e. h Was an
nounced today by the Chamber Of
Commerce.
Organizations which win met dur.
ins this period include tho American
Nurses association. National Organ.
ixation for Public Health nursing and
National League OF Nursing educa,
ton. There also viii be a Red Cross
meeting.
Miss May r. LOOMS. superintend.
ent OF the city hospital. is general
chairman OF the committee on mr..
rangcments. Committee chairmen
follow: Secretary. Miss Anna Phil
lips: exhibits and publicity. Mrs.
Elizabeth :. souic and Miss Eivira
Roscngren. decorations and halls.
Miss Grace Harrington: transporta'
ton. Miss Anna Moore: reception.
Miss Frances Nordquist. hotels and
assignments, Miss Helen Lester: mu-
sic. Miss Katherine MaJor. r~gi~tra
ton and badges. Miss Margaret Rice:
Miss Cora Gillespie. IN.
tertainmens. Miss Evelyn Hall: unb-
ers. Miss Edith Ferris; finance. Miss
Vicente KApp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

Stick insect OF Bornoo Is the lars-
est known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

700-Luther Hickson, Is. al
= OAQueen Anne ave. suffered
slight bruises when knocked down at
Fourth ave. and Pike st. Sunday by
an auto driven by Paul Henry. s701
r.. 45th st. The accident was said TO
be caused by the boy, who became
confused while crossing the street
z00-Mrs. X. Matheson was
OOstruck Saturday by an auto
driven by Stanley McCluskey, 3sf7
w. Charleston st., at Fourth ave. and
University st. but apparently not
seriously hurt. She declined aid Of.
fered by Mccluskey.
10 I-F'atally injured by an auto
Ofat Norman st. and Rainier
ave. Monday afternoon. an unidenti.
fled man died n few hours later In
city hospital. He was struck by a
machine driven by Bert Burgduff, "a
logger employed by the Hubert
Lumber company. Everett. Burg.
duff was arrested and released TEN.
porsrily. The accident was caused.
police say, by the man becoming con.
fused and stepping In front OF the
auto.
z0E--A fouryear- old boy, struck
! OOat N. 45th ri. and Bsgley
ave. Monday, was unhurt Mildred
A Davies. 3sss Linden ave-. driver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
BY e. A. Sherman

As our train on the new rov~rn.
ment railroad from Seward leading
northward 20 the interior OF Alaska
stopped AZ the new mining camp OF
Clrdwood. on knik arm. the news.
boy. a bright and active lad OF about
IS. who In well known from one end
OF Alaska to the other, came thru the
coach crying 'Matanuaka oranges.
candy. peanuts chewing gum Fa,
nous MasAnuska oranges and pro
cceded TO do a good busincH-
OF course everyone laughed alcus
tho "MafanuslSa' oranges. There
was a delicious local flavor TO the
newsboy's jok. almost A. attractive
a. the fruit Itself Hut rraliy. sitter
all. IL IL too bad that even the people
Of Alaska. as well ns the people on
the outside. are 70 ready TO make q
joke Of agriculture In Alaska
No LONGER
A JOKE
Agricuiture IN Aiasks hss reached
a point where II 10 prepared to tell
the world that II Ia no longer . joke
The 1870 census returns show that
bandry arc running = neck and neck
bandry are running a neck and rcck
race with mining for firSt place In
the industries OF the territory. In
1920 s..s7 people were PAINFULLY en-
ployed In Alaska In the extraction Of
minerals Agriculture. forestry and
animal husbandry are just ono b.
hind this total: those being no gain
fully employed numbering s.3ss.
In all candor. II must NJ admitted
THAT the major part OF this total IL
not occupied In general farming. but
In made up largely OF men engaged
In raising reindeer. In fox farming
and In numbering.
But the most important fHct CON
nectcd with the introduction Of agri.
culture IN Alaska In not the number
Of people employed but the fact that
the ground gained by this industry Is
certain to DO held permanently.
OF course. mining may take = great
boom next year and the number Of
people 10 employed IN Alaska may
double In a single season. but unfor-
tunatcIy such gsAins may be lost al
most as quickly.
MAN STAYS
WITH SOIL
Not 30 with agriculture. The man
who attaches himself TO tho soil
stays with Il more determinediy and
views the future with greater faith
and confidence than any other class
Of worker.
AT . banquet given BY tho mem
bers OF tho Arctic club st Seattle to
the members Of the Alaska commit
tee appointed by Judge Payne liz.
tie over n year ago. made the state
ment that aitho the gold mines OF
Alaska had made her name a house
hold word turnout the world, never.
theless I felt safe In predicting that
the work which had been done at the
experiment stations under the direc-
ton OF DIR. G. G.. Georgeson meant
greater wealth 10 Alaska and TO the
nation than all the mineral resources
of the region.
said that long after the greatest
gold mine of Alaska had ceased TO
be anything more than memory or
a tradition. the wheat fields. ripening
on the thousand rolling hills stretch
ing from Rampant 10 the head OF the
Tanana. would furnish food TO n
resident Alaskan population OF TO-
600, 900 people. ! may have e.
timated the future population little
high, but I am absolutely confident
that have correctly gauged agricuL
lures ultimate Importance TO the
territory.
Ito he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
3 Battle Cruisers
Could Be Converted

WASHINGTON. Dec 9. - conver.
sion OF three OF the battle cruisers
now under construction into fast
passenger liners Is entirely feasible.
according to Chairman Farrell Of the
emergency fleet corporation. These
cruisers. slated for the scrap heap
on the Hughes limitation of arma,
ment plan. could be made into pas
senger ships with 25.knot speed and
they would be the safest ships afIoat.
Farrell said
Reconversion of these liners Into
war vessels would be an almost i'm
possible task. the chairman declared.
taking more time and costing more
money than building new ones from
the keel up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06
STRIKE IS NEAR
] ON Rainier Line

Employees Of the Seattle & Rainier
valley Railroad Co. will meet with
y. NJ. Brown, manager Of the com
pany, Tuesday afternoon In a final
s'fort to avert a strike on the street
car system.
The trainmen have voted 10 strike
W body at ] o'clock Wednesday
unless The company rescinds It's or
''r announcing an liz per cent
~ase reduction. retroactive to pcto.
manager Brown declared that the
'oinpany's action would not be re.
s'nocd and that the cars would be
w REGARDLESS Of the threatened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

Meet Whiting Williams as he looked whae making snd eknshover in
official o decided what tie worh and help
problems
the British Isles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-06

TWO-CLASP FRENCH GLACE
KID GLOVES, pique sewn,
fancy embroidery; in Black,
White. Mode, Champagne,
Beaver. Gray and Brown;
$2.65 and $500.
TWO-CLASP FRENCH GLACE
KID GLOVES, pique sewn,
with fancy embroidered
backs, with contrasting welt
10 match; in Black. White,
Champagne. Beaver, Mode,
Navy, Brown and Gray; $500.
TRAP WRIST CAPE
GLOVES, pique sewn. in
Brown shades, sizes 6It to
7H, $2.S5.
STRAP WRIST GLACE
GLOVES, with fancy en-
broidery: in Black, White.
Mode. Tan. Beaver, Brown
and Gray; 1886.
STRAP-W WRIST MOCHA
GLOVES. pique sewn; IN
Mode, Brown, Beaver and
Gray; $3.50.