davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Zig Funeral for Cookson

special 20 The world
TAllLEQUA1t, July 9-What was
probably tho largest assemblage OF
people In attendance at country
funeral and intcrment was that at
tho burial Of ex-senator T.. l.. Cook =
son of the Cherokee nation. Residce
large numbers of people from the
towns there were more from tho
rural communities in Cooksnn and
Cherokee townships. Intermcnt was
made near Pettitt. n few miles from
the CoOkson postoffice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
NriY Cnni,nis lnnnrs on tho Job.

sr00-aT u HE WOrld
TAHLEQCAH. July 9.-Thc new
board Of county commissioners Of
Cherokee county assumed official
position Wednesday,. At the same
time Henry Ward became county
treasurer and Miss Minnie Bcnge
county superintendent Of schools.
John llargis was confirmed as coun-
ty oversocr and the bonds OF various
towship road ovcrsccrs confirmed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Reserve Army of Two Million Men
Organized on War Department Paper


officers. aud in This way all Ihc mill
r'y organizations l 'ho country
VIII boz bfu1rut under central cone
troll Tho national guard VIII O" 600
integral part Of the federal fprrna
mot only in times ~ wIr nE h"r''n-
fore. hu' 100 aIl tImOH 80 Dc extent
ih1t DO VIII always b" n Intimate"
contact with ia" regular army Of
ii.'." 'nI 'hH % NIl u' % ru' ot
.'u'i" como ''hrnS.N' scheme,
"h'n W"hi'I"d ih" army "i Nc
ni''I N'l''" h' drNrl"n'd h! ih"
"'' department VIII place in serve
.rr 7iX great ii'ld armies. with anN-
"'IF' -,''l'I troops hnH place.
menus I''"H'i lht, 'u''I.''ni "''t.
h''d WIN %" if"Fil'd '' insure 'h"
"'fhu'H'i'"n hhd training "I hddI
N"nhl 'rh"l'u' HhuuII thc rN''ni o'
me- 'Nh' f'H'. ''iu'l' %. nc 'lpI-
''I II''i army VIII t"H'l oI ihin'
'lHy corps ~ 'hf'" luI1i'iy di'i-
HlpuH 'h"h' Hn" ih'ir required IT'S
't corps ana army i'"np' including
TWO cavalry diF's."u' TIA" Aw'i.
can fFr'diti"nifN fof'" DIVISIONS
having been found too un"i"ldly
'h'7o dI'i""nH VIII b" ~ reduced
strength, cHp'ri"lIY In auxiliary
troops thus securing greater m'hll-
ny WlilI" retaining ~ IN" same TIM"
enormous Nllklhg power
1hrr" Great iranrhc~.
IN" tfH rch'Ion. or tn" forc"
whi'h would r"Sp"ud iWm"dii'nIY
T." can Tor w"hihH''I"n. would
consist OF regular army uiuo iu'au-
try divisions hnd two cavalry divi-
HlohF' national guard IL infantry
olFiSinhs ana t"ur cavalry dlNl-
hons; organized reserve ~ nian-
Try dlFhl"hs ana SIX cavalry dlNl-
@'hH.
i.1ch OF hcsc throc great
hrhh'Grs or IN" Iutur" hthtlhB
fotcc OF the United states hbS "A
definite mission outlined Tor It. The
r"Culnr army constitutes only one
iicid army or on"-siNth OF tho en-
tire force. IlH mission )" traditional
Tor srrvic" IN oNers"a possessions,
Tor cohs defense ana FOR iirst us"
IN an emergency. There ia added,
however the further office OF pro-
NldIng personnel Tor the develop
mcnt and training Of the organized
reserves,
Tho national guard VIII make mp
TWO riold armies. In case OF major
emergency, which does not require
maximum effort at once, 1t VIII
hold the first line OF defense with
IN" regular army, ana 80 permit ia"
OF the reserve up TO Its
tull strength, ana the thorough F..
training OF tho skeleton units after /
thcy are filled by enlistment or /
dran.
Tho organized reserve, tho now
creation OF the war department. |
whlch now becomes the real and
oV"r-rrady military power OF the
country mas tho following purposes
ns set forth in the recently Issued /.
Special Regulations 40:
tD To provide trained. organ
wed ana balanced force which may
be readily expanded and developed I
into an adequate war component OF
the army OF the United states TO |
meet any major emergency requir- |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

Special 'u Tho World
OKEMAtL july 9.--Troop 40. j.,
Okemah Boy Scouts. Will leave next
Tuesday for weeks camping trip
on the banks OF Cow creek, about
nine miles northeast Of Okemah.
The sroutmaStcr. Rev. w. III. Jon-
Kin. viii accompany the boys. Tho
troop rs composed Of 81 boys and il
is expected that practically all mcm-
bcrs will be on the trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
The
Tale
of a
Tube

Il II u Z
Mr.. E. B. Guthrie.
Secretary of the Al.
bert Pike Highway
Association, and Ed
tor OF "Thc Nations
Highway" gives the
following as his per
sonal experience with
a 33X4 Fabric Com.
preston Inner Tube.
Installed in a Fabric
Casing on a Tulsa
Four Roadster on Oc-
tober 10, 1918.
This car driven until
January |, 1921,
when the Tube was
changed to another
Tulsa Four Roadster.
The Tube was driven
on that car until
June 20, 1921, when
it finally gave up
the ghost"
"Jest natcherly died
from OF age"
During the two years,
eight months and ten
days, that this Tube
was in use on the two
cars, the mileage
covered was 42,50O.
This Compression In
ner Tube wore out
three standard cas-
ings and was in the
fourth when "the
End came"
The Tube was given
the hardest kind of
punishment as Mr..
Guthrie's duties took
him over all kinds
and conditions of
roads.
Winter and Summer,
"in fair weather and
foul" he travelled the
roads of Oklahoma.
North, South, East
and West, he kept 60
ing all the time.
And during the A. .
500 miles of travel
on this Compression
Inner Tube he never
had a puncture.
This story is pub
lished with Mr.. Guth-
rie's permission and
he will verify the
facts as given herein.
We believe that A.
500 miles of travel
with one Inner Tube,
without a puncture,
is the worlds record
of performance for
continual service, and
that it even surpasSes
any record heretofore
made - or that is
likely to be made
by any Tire ever
built.
Think of tan In
ner Tube that wore
out Three Castings
and was in the
Fourth before its alb
solutely satisfactory
service was ended
and during all that
service not even a
puncture.
You, as a motorist--
or truck owner -
should welcome the
opportunity to equip
your cars, or trucks,
with Compression In
ner Tubes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Dir. Wilbur Crafts Alarmed

His Circulars Admit That Despite His Efforts Against
Booze, Gambling and Red Light Districts, the
Country Is Getting WorSe Wants Congre
Gosd ded Into Working.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
All Fools Day.

Memory OF man hardly runs TO the
point where April has not been mark
ed by the playing OF practical jokes.
This custom Of "All Fools pranking
has been traced by researchers back 10
ancient times, some carrying il be
yond the days Of Christ. But there
is little basis FOR these suggestions.
The practice. though corresponding
with the Roman saturnalia appears to
have originated In France in about the
sixteenth century. There are some in
dlcatiOns OF the marking of special
feasts with joke making in more an
Cient times. and the traditions Of Hin
dustan particularly bear marks of
sueS S~acuce- fhe French Gus
NaA~however. seems TO have orteipa ted
in fhe change OF the New Year" from
March 25 to January /, in which the
French took the lead in 1864. When
that shift occurred only pretended new
year gifts were made and mock cere-
monial visits paid on the first of April
as travesty upon the new year Gus
tom. From France the practice Of
April foolin2 spread To England and
there was developed Ia d degree as To
constitute even a public nuisance
Muchngenu3tHRaS manifested in
Evening star., 1921-04-01
April Comes.

April entered not IN a. smiling mood,
but Washington knows well enough
the temper and the sweetness Of this
lady to believe that she will soon look
in Washington with blue and sunny
skies and caress the old town with airs
OF balm. April's scowling humor was
because Of the damage done by March,
She could not sayly laugh, dance on
sunbeams and scatter flowers on every
lawn when she looked on March's
work. Many flowers are dead. Mil.
lions Of fruit blossoms are in the
grave and lying with them are many
hopes which men builded on fermented
cherries. fermented strawberries and
blackberries. But the dan.
delions are with us still, the elder
berries may come to luscious fruit
and the apples may yield juice.
April has much to do before her.
She must coax many shrubs and trees
to put on fresh coats of green. A
hundred million flowers deceived and
injured by the treachery Of March
need her loving care. But April will
do this. April is the godmother month
Of blossoms.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Japan and Gen. Wood.

Japan's invitation to Gen. Leonard
Wood is a friendly gesture. and as
such entitled to consideration. AS a
distinguished soldier visiting in that
quarter of the world. he will naturally
be an object of interest to Japan. AS
the special representative of the Amer,
lean government, charged with a mis-
sion bearing on government in that
quarter of the world. he will intrigue
Japan still more. AS the domino mt
power in that quarter. japan Is alive
to every suggestion of a change there.
Gen. Wood is on his way to the
Philippines to investigate the question
OF independence for the islands. Some
of the natives-the number is not
now known to us-desire an independ.
ent government. and Congress is to
be asked to grant the request Gen.
Wood-exceptionally we'll qualified for
the works to investigate and report
on the proposition.
Those who oppose the proposition
Evening star., 1921-04-01
ka3e6y MaiHPayable In Advance.
Mary1aD1 and Virginia.
Three Excellent Appointments.

Three appointments announced yes
terday by President Harding are espe-
ciaIly gratifying to the people OF
Washington. The posts of public
printer, commissioner of patents and
commissioner of Indian affairs were
filled with men who are in effect
Washing tonians and are widely and
favorably known here.
Public Printer Carter, though ma
tive of Wisconsin, has spent much OF
his time in Washington as student. as
newspaper man, and as public official.
He is especially qualified for the post.
being practical printer, and. through
his service in connection with the joint
committee on printing. we'll acquainted
with the workings of the great typo
graphical establishment of the govern
ment-
Patent Commissioner Robertson is a
native OF Washington. but for long
time-a resident of Maryland. He has
been identified with patent work for
many years and is fully conversant
with the practice OF the patent once.
Thisis an excellent appointment in'all
respects.
Indian Commissioner Burke is an
other official Washingtonian." having
served in Congress for so long that he
is we'll acquainted in the District and
almost a resident. He brings to the
Office to which he has now been as
signed special qualifications through
direct acquaintance with the needs of
the Indians.
These bureau appointments are a
sign of the care that is being exerted
to fill the government posts with COM
petent men, of special qualification for
their particular tasks.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
The Lethal Chamber.

There is something to be said for
the lethal chamber as a mode of capt.
tai punishment. 1t is possible to SYM
pathiZe with many of the arguments
which have persuaded the state of
Nevada to adopt this new method
now become law through the gov
ernor's signature. That 1t is the hu-
name way, so far as physical consid
erations go. is fairly shown by it's ac-
ceptance in the case of animals.
But the physical side plays such a
small part in human death. 1t is
chiefly the terrors of the mind. Of
demned criminal. His actual taking
off is the least of his tortures. Now,
theoretically. it might seem as if this
lethal chamber might reduce this
element of dread. To die in ones
sleep is the ideal death in popular
ina gination. But theory has very
little to do with such subtle psychoI-
ogy. Experience may prove that no
torture is more exquisite than the
doubt which condemned criminal i'm
Nevada must now face-of never
knowing which sleep is to be the last
So far as the feelings of the public
are concerned. there seems an equal
misconception. Each change in the
lem and picture in our minds and
necessitates a fresh review of painful
detail. With the best OF intentions, it
seems probable that the modern SEN
sitiveness upon the subject and the
continued effort to make death by the
state as humane as possible have only
served to harrow the public's nerves,
with little or no gain to the criminal.
New York Tribune trepublican).
Evening star., 1921-04-01

devising humiliating and annoying
tricks to be played upon innocents. In
Poor Robins Almanac Of 1928 the fol-
lowing lines occur to give an idea OF
the practice of nearly two centuries
ago:
No sooner doth St. Al-FooPs NOR,
approach
But wages. ere Phebus mount his
gilded coach,
In sholes assemble to employ their
sense
In sending fools to get intelligence:
One seeks hens teeth. in farthest part
OF tn town:
Another pigeons milk: third a gown
From strolling cobler's stall, lett there
by chance:
Thus lead the giddy tribe a merry
dance
And to reward them for their harm
The cobler 'noints their limbs with
Stirrup oil.
Thus by contriver's inadvertent Jest.
One fool expos'd makes pastime for
the rest"
Modern variations have given a wide
range to these fools errands" Since
the telephone has come into use April
iooiiHS HdS taken on new aspect.
For example, today the call for GO
lumbia 744," where Mr.. Wolf" "Mr.
Fox, Mr.. Bear" and Mr.. Campbell''
are supposed to be anxiously awaiting
is frequent. The at
tendants at the Zoo, however, do not
relish this particular form of jest.
April fooling is largely passing out
of vogue. The children enjoy it to a
certain extent still, but adults no long
er vex their wits, devising elaborate
hoaxes as they did in former times
and the course Of the passer in the
street is not frequently now impeded
by tricky obstacles and false tempta-
tions.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
The Bergdoll Case.

At the request of the United States
government, expressed through the
commander of the American occupa
tional forces at Coblenz, the Baden
government has released Carl Neuf
Of the military intelligence service
and Franz thinner, an Army sergeant
who were recently taken prisoners and
convicted of an attempt to kidnap
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the draft
evader. Baden took this action at the
request Of the German federal gov
ernment. The two men are not actual
ly pardoned. but are released pending
good behavior. But inasmuch as they
are to return at once To the American
zone of occupation it is probable that
they are to be regarded as definitely
ably means abstention from further
efforts to get Bergdoll.
This does not end the Bergdoll case
however. That precious young gem
deserter from the American Army,
and the United States should make
an effort to get him if it has not al
ready started the procedure. Perhaps
the case will be held in abeyance until
after the reichstag meets. when it is
expected the government at Berlin
will be interpellated on the subject Of
the release Of Neuf and Zimmer. The
nationalists may make a sharp issue
Of this action. IL the government finds
itself greatly embarrassed it may not
be disposed to consider any requests
for BergdolPs surrender. 1t is i'm
possible, however, TO guess the Ger
man policy. Berlin undoubtedly wants
to make friends with Washington and
may think that Bergdoll will be useful
as a pawn. This case should not be
put on the diplomatic basis. The de-
serter should be brought back here as
a matter of right.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
A Menace to Unionism.

Judging Dy the puDIlc utteranCeS OF
leading union labor leaders they are
convinced that there Is in progress a
concerted attack on union labor by
conspiring capitalistic interests, under
the guise of movement for the "open
shop"
There may be basis for this belief,
but candid friends of organized labor
must point out that the real menace
lies within the unions and not with
out.
The constant juriSdictional Quarrels
within the building trades alone-child.
ish but industrially destructive-are
doing more to bring organized labor
into disrepute than any outside attack
could possibly accomplish.
The chickering's and strikes on the
new Star building may be taken as an
example.
For generations The Star has been a
'closed shop" because it has been in
entire sympathy with the avowed and
proper aims and principles of organ
lied labor.
Its new building is being erected by
union labor. Nevertheless, work has
twice been held up by utterly senseless
quarrels between unions as to who
should do certain specified work, quar-.
rels with which The Star or the build
ing contractors have no possible con-
Germ.
The last one involves the carpenters
and the metal workers. the dispute
arising as to which trade should set
metal window frames.
A jurisdictionai board decided. WISE
ly or unwisely, that setting metal win
dow frames was work properly be-
longing to metal workers. whereupon
the carpenters, claiming that the
award was ex parte and made without
a proper hearing, refused to accept it
and struck" jobs on which the award
was followed. Among these was one
in New Orleans, where the construc.
ton company that is erecting the
building for The Star ia also construct
ing a bank building.
Whereupon the carpenters in Wash.
ington quit their jobs on The Star
building and indefinitely delay the
work on the building unless non-union
men are put to work on it.
Some months ago a dispute arose as
to which trade should properly turn
on a switch on motor working a
drill, the hosting engineers or the
elevator constructors. The work it.
self required the intelligence and skill
necessary to turn on an electric light.
Nevertheless, this quarrel held up
work on the building until it was ad-
justed by requiring union workers of
both trades to touch the button
II needs no argument to demonstrate
that this situation is one that brings
into grave disrepute the leaders Of Or
ganized labor and indeed organized
labor itself, and constitutes a menace
to unionism far more serious than that
Of opposition of employers to the
closed shop. for it alienates the friends
of organized labor and puts a weapon
in the hands Of its enemies.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

and favor a continuation of American
control have fear that an inde-
pendent government would lead to the
acquisition of the archipelago by
Japan: that It could not sustain itself
against SO strong a nation tempted to
extend its growing power.
Japan denies the impeachment. de-
claring that the archipelago. whether,
as now, American territory, or as an
independent nation, is not in her cal
culation.
What Gen. Wood could, oven with
instructions. discover on this head.
either in the Philippines or in Japan,
is question. But he is not 50 In
structed: and his instructions cover
ground enough to keep him busy dur
ing the whole time Of his absence.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

The management Of the United
States Steel Corporation in making
arrangements for bonus payments
may go far toward proving that prac-
teal business experience is best quail
flied to solve the problems involving
the application Of profits to wage and
dividend earnings. The United States
Steel will be in working order long be-
fore anything like Plumb plan
reaches the status where it can be
popularity comprehended.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Lenin and Trotsky are not indif-
may result from putting a "for rent"
sign on Russia's vast and historically
famous undeveloped resources.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Lipsticks and Statistics.

The women OF the country, says the
department of government that col
lects the war tax, spent $500, 100000 in
1920 for jewelry, perfumes, powder.
rouge. lipsticks and other. frippery.
And the statistician. who is inclined to
moralize on that fact says that the
amount would build twenty-five of
the latest type Of battle cruisers
And we are supposed to say some
thing Immediately about the terrible
imposes on the United States. Every
man. at least. who reads this will
smile in superior fashion--until he
happens to wonder what was the to-
bacco bill of the men during those
twelve months. And who is there to
spend $500,O00,000 on navies and
armies than to spend It for powder
and rouge and lipsticks? What sena
tor would dare to rise and say: mil
lions for defense. but not one cent for
powder puffs"?-San Francisco Call
independently.
There's a telephone in every home
where there is marriageable daugh-
ter.-Milwaukee Journal.
Newspaper headline refers to a
Scotch Novelty" It's getting to be
more of a novelty every year.-Seat-
tie Post-Intelligencer.
The Silesian plebiscite being COM
pleted. the powers will now decide
what Is to be done with the province.
Detroit Free Press.
"Killed in California" says a head
line. Perhaps he remarked: "It looks
like rain."-Buffalo Express.
Even II the Poles lose the coal
mines they can import some Amer
leans who will show them how to-
stpp them from being worked.-New
Haven Journal Courier.
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Local Atmosphere.

"Schoolin' has enabled our boy Josh
to speak wonderful smooth and gram
matical," remarked Mrs. Contossel,
proudly.
Yes" replied her husband: hell
have to stop it pretty soon and prac.
tice up on his old line OF farm dialect
SOS to keep the summer boarders
amused"
Evening star., 1921-04-01

Residents of the Balkan regions
have long had the idea that it is per-
fectly normal for them to be engaged
in some kind Of disturbance that may
result in world agitation
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Oh, Miss April.
DiSplaY Of Erudition.

Does your husband find much pleas
ure in gardening?"
Yes" replied Mrs. Crosslots; "but
not in the way you'd think. He gets
most Of his enjoyment memorizing
the botanical names on the envelopes
and surprising company when he asks
'em to pass the vegetables
Evening star., 1921-04-01
Limitations.

Have you given attention to the
recent great astronomical discoveries?"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum;
but I'm not mentioning them in my
speeches. My constituents have an
idea that I ought to look out for my
own little section instead of letting my
mind wander out through the realms
OF space"
Evening star., 1921-04-01

1t may occur to George Harvey that
as a bold and fearless critic of the pre-
vious administration Robert Lansing,
also. is worthy Of the honorary title
Of colonel"
Evening star., 1921-04-01

So many statesmen are coming to
Washington to discuss foreign affairs
that English may eventually become
the language Of diplomacy as well as
OF commerce.
Evening star., 1921-04-01

The ovation to Viviani on his arrival
in New York conveyed the assurance
that the courteous esteem of France
to which he gracefully referred is fully
reciprocated by this country.