davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25

OWNrR NON-REslpTNT
Sell - sacrifice 5.roOm. W0detu hupu1.
low. onk floors basement und tur.
mace. located ou South Quincy. ou pave.
rnent phirp &c n0O. terr's - $50 rasn
Epw y HARRrTT
a64 bliss BldF
lTaFp 81 or 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25

'fJLsA UEslDENCE WANTED
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25

HAVE buyer aItn aIl cash. five or s-rooIu.
Must o. bargain. pzpEa 31o7-R
HONE WANTED VIII buy a home u
Maple Ridge uI MoTulnVSide N priced
worth the money owe street number.
prt'r and amount Of mortgage. IN tr5i
letter an h, World.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-16

road labor board at $4,000. and four
members Of the federal farm loan
board at $4,000 each.
-Four Of the nine Supreme court Jus
tices also may be appointed BY Presi-
dent Harding. Chief Justice White and
Associate Justices McKenna. Holmes
and Day now are eligible, BY both age
and length Of service. to voluntary re-
tirement. The salary OF the chief JUS
tice IL $4,000. and that Of associate
justices $4,000.
Postmasters comprise the bulk Of
presidential patronage. There are
nearly $1,000 postmastershlps remain
ing In the presidential class. although
Mr.. Wilson placed many In the civil
service.
In various executive branches Of the
government the Department Of Justice
lends In patronage. with . roll Of
about $4,000. including = solicitor
general at $4,000. one assistant to the
attorney general at 5000 and seven
other assistants at $500.
In the Treasury department the prin-
cipal plums are treAsurer at 5000
and the commissions Of internal rsve-
nue. at $4,000.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-16
Honoring the Soldier unknown Dead"

In the World war. have lately done
honor to the unknown dead Of their
armies BY placing with hitting core
mouy the body Of an unknown. uniden-
tined soldier. respectively In West
minister Abbey and In the Arc de Til
omphe: and
whereas, animated BY the same
spirit Of comradeship 10 which we Of
the American forces fought alongside
these allies, we desire to add whatever
We can to the lmperishable glory won
BY the deeds Of our allies and COM
memorated in part BY tits tribute to
their unknown dead: Now. therefore.
BE 1t enacted. ETC.. Tint the Presl-
dent Of the United States be. and he
hereby ia, authorized to bestow with
appropriate ceremonies, military and
civil, the congressional medal Of hon
or upon the unknown. unidentified
British soldier buried ip Westminster
Abbey. London. England. and upon the
unknown. unidentified French soldier
buried In the Arc de Triomple, Paris,
France"
1t now seems likely that we are to
have the same sort Of 10 ceremony
here 10 America-that an unknown
American soldiers body will be brought
home from France and buried at Ar.
lington. or possibly even 10 the capitol.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-16
Army Flers Eager to Bomb Warships

A RMY aviators are eager to night q
~ real duel with the navy. While
admlrals and generals have bsen ad-
vancing and disputing claims that the
airplane u far superior to the battle
ship a. q war weapon. army pilots
have flooded the once Of the air ssfv-
Ice director With pleas that the mat
ter b settled under real war condi-
tioas.
They have bssn all wrought up since
Jossphus Daniels, then secretary Of
Tie navy. offered to stand bareheadsd
ca . deck q q battlsship and let
Brisadisr 0snsral Mitchell. head Of
the air service In the war. take q
crack At him with q bombing airplans
Lisut. G. @ Nossasy. victorious pilot
In ths rscent aifpaans race At Ninsola
Asad for the Pulitssr trophy. wsuld BE-
'.tieklsd pink" at TIE opportunity q
. RAJ fight Win tAs navy gunnses.
II firmly bslisvs." b wrote his chief.
sthat Q bunch Of those eobs would
have about o. much chance q hitting
80 q %, especially Il tie Old bat
tisship wses b astisa, - u peuvsr.
M sesVbals
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-16

uONORs to the "Unknown Dead" As
II In England and France seem to
have touched the American heart
Anyway. the American government 10
to have hand in the British and
French ceremonies. 1t will bestow the
congressional medal Of honor upon the
two unknown heroes recently buried
with imposing ceremonies across the
sea. The bill AZ It passed the house
was a. follows:
"A bill (H. II. 18O76) authorizing be-
stowal upon the unknown. unidentified
British soldier buried In Westminster
Abbey and the unknown, unidentified
French soldier buried in the Arc de
Triomphe Of the congressional medal
Of honor.
whereas Great Britain and France
two Of the allies Of the United States
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-16

sure to gather ~ woold b the Red
Mask. His escape. with lock and bolt
untouched. would smystify both mob
and sheriff. They would ascribs It to
the dread powers with which popular
fancy had invested his name.
But in the rabbls that would curse
and ciamor about the old Jail there
would be one pair Of eyes that the
loosened bar would mot escaSs, 4 pair
Of eyes that would nnd It ~ sure AZ
the morning came, and read the riddle
at . glance. And they would be eyes
capable Of finding a trail-and follow.
Ing It. Much n 1t went against him.
therefore. he turned his steps east In
stead Of west and plunged In among
the dumped underbrush that grew
along the top Of the ciiff.
Crossing the river road was the
problem. Choosing q place where the
grass came close to the track on each
side. short distance above where the
path leaves 1t at the turn, he ieaped
ACROSS. and using considerable care to
hide his trail. picked his way down
nlong the inside Of the brush-t tangled
fence row.
Tint path! It led out Of an old
world Into q new. Peesinx through the
bushes he spared . hurried glance to-
ward the low place in the fence where
the path creased. The stars peopled
the place With memories. A girl with
\ basket: round, frank eyes; the sun
Mr. nAAakH - NVARh0 n = In q
limb; the curl that wouldn't behave
they an came to life out Of the
shadows. SO many things had hap
penet since he walked that path with
her that 1t seemed ieos, loos ago: and
It vps only yesterday.
Tie picture dissolved. A breath BE-
tween steps II had held him. and he
vas Of on the long. lanky Jog. The
msmosy had brought half longing to
navsrse the path again. bur prudence
warned him to keep away. The sharp
eat eyes In the Flatwoods would be
on that path At sunrise.
II the night did hold the menace be
feared-that II % many words had
thrsafensd-lt would undoubtedly d.
vslop In o. nsar the three-sabled
cabin. A. b. drew psar the place his
mastery Of woederaft showed u his
approach. The bushes wsss not al.
lowed 70 gtvs up Q sound.
A light shone through the front win.
dows Of the naafn room Il de cabta.
He woodersd at tAfa II mads hin
uneasy. for the evening was goss ed
49, ~
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-16
Fifty thousand Jobs on the Plum Tree

UPWARDS Of 5000 appointments
" to public o(3ess. carrying salaries
agregating more than $I0OO0O.00O .
year. are to b made BY President
Harding. Some Of these have been
made. many othen will be announced
daring the next few months. while
sttll others will be made ~ the erms
Of present Democratic omceholdeID ex-
pire.
The nrst fruits from the shaking
II tie od1cial plum" tree were cabi-
net omcers, whose salaries are 912 900
q year each. Othens to come include
oeariy . dozen AMBASSADOR. whose
salaries are 1880 each; many minis
tiers At $4,000 each: assistant secre-
taries, federal judges. attorneys and
marahals customs collectors, members
Of various government boards and
commissions aud postmasters BY the
thousands.
In contrast to the huge patronage
roll Of Mr.. Harding are the appointive
perQulsites Of Vice President Coolidge,
whose Immediate appointments COM
prise oaly his secretary. clerk. page
boy and q private telegraph operator.
Their salaries total 97.700 year. The
vice prssideot himself receives $4,000.
Among appointments are seven
members Of the shipping board at
$4,000 each: two members Of the In
tefstats commerce commission at $12.-
900 each; i've members Of the federal
nn.rra hoae6 - $40 mn narh. three
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-16
SYSTEM IN REGULAR SAVING
Money should D. Msds Easy to o.
pesit and Then Comparatively
Hard 70 Withdraw.

~The only way for a man regularly
to save money. unless he be one Of
those Individuals possessed Of an ex.
traortiinarilyi unrelenting character"
according to Samuel Crowther. writing
In System, the Magazine of Business,
"is for the money to be passed into the
savings account before It reaches him
that Ii. to put him In the position,
once he hns made his resolution. OF
having to make another resolution to
quit saving In order to stop the process.
"Einally, take the convenience Of
Withdrawal. A man will rightly hest.
tate about going into amy system Of
saving which locks up his funds for
any long period Of time. The average
worker has no great margin between
income and outgo and he has to be pre-
pared for q rainy day-for birth. for
q death, for . long illness. he cannot
afford to put . measurable part Of his
funds out Of reach. II his money IL to
70 from him for q long time be very
naturally will not deed away anything
like 70 much a. he would II the I6ooey
wers always available. On the other
hand any system Of saving In which
Withdrawals may b easily and secret.
IL made u faulty. The funds should
b available upon short notics. there
should be . psaalty for withdrawal.
which psoalty should b large sosGsA
to stop Withdrawals for fHivosoos paT.
noses and yet not % large a. to WosG
anything which aavors Of injustice -
man who honestly needs tie monsy.s
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-16

with 4 fast plane would
feel perfectly secure to ~ around
all day over the Atlantic feet
and let them shoot At me with any
thing they have-anythins from
popgun to 1o-inch piece" read . let.
ter from Capt. Harvey Weir Oosk oe
Toet Crook. Neb.
Army nyers claim they could sink
ths biggest battleship With one direct
hit with q 1.100pound bomb dropped
from an altitude Of 5000 feet. They
contend that the sxploaivs would hava
such force Il would buckle In the
plates Of the warshlp, making Il tn
possible 70 keep adoas.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-16
M . u,,,,tluuuirunr1nnn,nlmiliinfflnInr9
LIE OF THE FLATWOODS

csvynshfN - 1sAas-aSsnA csasnS
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-16

ment with his len hand for aDeAoeasa,
be bent and worked and twisted TIE
her edward. At lase. ~ . anal 50
prems hsavs. II cleared d. uppse log.
Thsfs rsmainsd only b Nh II oct q
tie lovsf sugsr hole.
The ReasIhuater dfspped hack rant.
ing and meppsd tAs sweat froa HI faes
With lii slssvs. TAs s6Iert had bses
tfsmssdnua
4 nRnsss y ~ Ais breath: another
spsnt h lisesaing; aud - worked the
looososd ed . little frees: lifted oet
tAs bar; ezawied esfssds: Pit n hack
into place again. feeling absat with
bis Aneees to make sars thsee were n
sears 90 he weo1 o. BIN ot chips
seTaped looes. an1 stole away uDdeT
The tree2
II woald probably b esits impoai-
~ for The dty-bred 70 apDesctats fully
Tie feelings q ~ Psasihu.ssr At md.
Ing tie breath Of tAs opeo woods once
more upoa his face. TAs Trees were
IKE eoorades In anna. TAs roogA bafk
that covered eAsir stoet hsarts setuaily
felt friendly and good - his han1s -
h. DARED IKE o shadow froa oos to
tie oehsf 90 Ms way ct q tAe JAN
yard and up die $40 e ths hlsG.
Wen ksovins thsrs vsaid b syss
90 his trail In de- Dos1tng. 10 dared
not % directly to vhsrs his nisgivinss
srHed hin. Ths sAafiR - did NJ esas.
To the shsftR h was SIN IL setoe1-
oes Red Mask. To ~ oob that was
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-16


ales were sLent az mat nout " - ~
1s."oos ne INK oaeA eoo
Dosnes and efew'eo nearer.
IN CURTAINS wers d ~. no
snaoows ooseo .ne@. ans -
~'un Ns.say On ~
~, s 10. :"
nus n W. u -
- ss..S -. : ~ .. -C,..
SE -Ss" -. -. y" =.
v's" oos tns 90 .."'
1nsn cane ns vosee MN 2 os
mo eoos mao kassea seen o. 49,
. k'nafeo eooed - ~ go -
e3so toetA % sessse ~ ~. ~
liseenins na&ns m iesuoos wps
tnat somehow eeoesnt y n n10 Is
.os nsn ueo9 " o1sos. ~
w. g s0t.'nsse s~s1e ~
".ns "sf son-kfsso v
1ne nesns - mee end me =
eenois gov tnst oeet toe nigns oe1
fof space oufdos me winooW-
Ho: compact; SeunU-tns nan -
nso e4pseteo 70 ma ps0~'loe ,.....
~ p.et.s w 49, - o.1 H. ~
.o1 NE "uae mt so.o ~
..no = ~ n.. :. ~ 1S
10y ~ .ainst ne usnt ~ ol.s ~
% ~ %. 1ns mn ~.
~. 4, eu.S s. ~ ~ %
- 80
~ eoo - 49, 49,
% " eelo 10 i -
le..ns 49, I go
ons naoe tns en ~.
ov' - OF No ns oe'e
" - a. ens
~. ~.s ~" - ~ N
r.t - ~ ~, ,I.. ~. - .L
~" = ~ ~ 'e e.. -
- " DSe - ~
-
It,.
.n:oo 49, o. -
.' sa-o"" 49, . 1877 ~.
ns .. . ne.o . .s
W. ZOO mn. .oeAea o.s. ~. @ 'o.-
.s tne e.lt-.na tne .a -. ~.
c.0"e3eo unoe1 tne oosnS ~. wv
siti WIS a'ooe WIN ner tnoos :.
The man at the window wateneo
I'm eor.ll fsncleS that the nonR had
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-16


H.IT r,..,,.r,,v =. .h,f,.6 "a M. -,
49,. go M. ,s,wh. ~, - ~. ~
no.t.s. ~ IN. i.st M. me-.
= -, -, -. or,~s -1iArst
s.n..S .,1 .I...a
.In r,.,.s III. ,.s,., ia su,. h.
--..d ~ ,s.n ~, H. FistvoeAs
snd ~ aueesio. nv s.ma~
III. i'm snapoed liant. His cards
-r. N ~ tshie m P~rihuntaP
noodersd I'm IN has delibsrats vay
snd - No ~ sum tot.l a the1Y a.
Al mir.
Flr.s. Thsrs vsuA BE- 70 nab.
otharvise b. voald have trusted to
thst M nsseias bshi.d de Med
Hen hsd Axzssd.
Secood. h lad No stsmaeh for
Going into court
Third. -Qusefia'- HI -,noe.. wat
lid he nsaa b. his gansf He epulAa't
have messt d. Bius Nooa, for -
didn't know The Fsarthuntsr kDsv -
had II His game. nat esass scsoe
at the fepee The svsning bs0oee AasAed
up clear a. the sivsf bed under The
lack HAT: q Rili With q haskst !;
frsGAsened eyss: yellow curl MT ssse
asd fell upoa Q startled bosom
tn say wAsss I am b answered.
crisp aDd cold. -1e law put ms In:
the law can eef NJ cot.
The othef shrugesd his shouldess,
furious At In ballins coolness ~ so-
eountered. And ret b eouIdnt aRerd
to give up his plana. a. spoil ths0 b.
any untimsly sAow Of his real fsss-
ineA. Tie easy smile came hack.
~TAose qusst1sas you vsFs aspect
ing to ask] might answer tAeo to
boot"
Tbs Pesfihunters fingers eaghtsned
On tie bar. He 6seathe6 doep. Thoee
questions! His lie thSoSgA. ~ hed
haunted him. Ard the Dae bssoee han
knRv TIE answer. HIS faee ssf hard
Answer or mot, % yen psease.s ~
aaid; but tn not bolt tAs Tiatwooda.
was expectin' to ssk about my-fa-
thes,- fsS
The other whipped q cuslous Iook n
him.
~Your father" he marled. The
scowl on his face became It better than
the smile. "A, like yoQ a. two. peass
with the same lot Of fool. Hir 0siahad
notions about the vomen-angeis and
vaite lilies. and all that ~. He
ess,ed my path ouce too ofssa. and
for the last time. seven ysars ago. Hes
In hell now. And yeur nothe1
IN. Al. that stabbed ont Of ~ win
ao~ e.,, .Ir,<.., .ho,f landing With n
sn.p instead Of 4 crash. like q lash that
an ,.,ch oolv % far. II stune the
man IN The noin, Of the cheek and shot
NJ. h..d h.ck
n. .,......,, .,a ,h,.~ n, HI. ham,
>. ~. s.ss M. o.h.. h.n6 ,.vo,u..
80. 49, 1900 ~. ~, WI,
T. ~. :. 49,, 49,. ~ ~.
-" -. D.. ,,srn,s. Ma sn.,.hsd
49, @ -. 80. ~. 49,. ~,
.ne '. ,'I LIZ. -. 49,.
'e,o {" ~. 'e'o" ~. " .s,.. SS
Ane Su4n Oh VIC vvts'E o
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-16
ss,mvnsty ersm esesnd Attack
m. VInlted Ntates Dublle haalth -

Ths United States public health So
viet eays that Il u well k1own that a
attack Of measles or scarlet fever o.
smallpox usually protects Q persea
aeaipst another attack Of tAs sane
disease. 10 some sxtsot this sppsaFs
to b true also Of indusnsa. Jsst bow
long sseh peotsctie0 lasts . not
kAsWA.
The Meeker herald., 1921-04-16

sems fv.ks sslf.sdmiratiea ysovss
tnee th0e = - asssaasiaS - 0seaA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
RATIO OF PROGRESSES
 LEAPS IN CANADA

Ottawa, Ont, July 1s.-Banks in Canada at the confederation of the provinces in 1867 numbered 123, ac- cording to comparative statistics re- leased by the Government showing the development of the Dominion, and had increased in 1920 to 4,5OO.
 Canada's railroad mileage was 2,2SS and had increased to 3S,S96 last year. Not single grain elevator was in Canada in 1867, while there are 3,797 today In 1867 it was generally be- heved that wheat growing on the western plains was impossible. For the past ten years the three prairie provinces have won the annual wheat championship of the North American continent For five years they have held the international championship for oats.
 Cattle numbered 2,624,290 in 1867 and 9,477, ,3S0. last year. Then they were range scrubs. now they are fine grades with many purebreds. The inn provenent of blood lines has been notable of all varieties of livestock. The scrawny sheep of the big herds have given place to the high-grade and purebred stocks of small farm CTS The pony of the days of open prairie has been supplanted by we'll bred horses. Alberta, which was "out" of the world in 1867, won the championship for Clydesda1e stalIions at the International Livestock Show at Chicago last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18

tive insurance to cover losses in work animals.
 With the increased agricultural production and the consequent in crease in per capita, wealth of the people, it stands to reason that the commerce of the country will witness a corresponding growth declared MT. Reyes. The Philippines too, be- cause of their strategicaI location, can serve as a convenient distributing point for the Asiatic trade. The manufacture of finished articles for China, Siberia and other Oriental countries from tropica1ly grown raw materials, can, of course, De carried on in the Philippines to great advan- tage.
 ''The saving in freight alone would be a decided gain to the manufactur- CTS. At present the people of the Philippines pay more for refined su- gar than the people of the United States. though raw sugar is one of the principal exports of the country. The field of sugar refining is prac- tica11y unknown, though the excess production of fruits, vegetables and fish at certain seasons, not to speak of the greater production that would doubtless result through the devel- opment of the canning industry, will be sufficient to maintain several large canneries. All in all, the opportun- ities for the manufacturer are such that they are bound to draw enter pr4Sing- capital to the islands,"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18

McGOVERN-In this city, July IS, 1921, Helen Dorus, wife of John F. McGovern. aged 43 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, 1050 Stratford avenue, on Tuesday, July 19, at S:30 a. m., and from Blessed Sacrament church at a. n-, with solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Michaers ceme- tery. a~ IlAVERY-In this city, Sunday, July IT, 1921. Alice Marie, daughter of John and Mary Burns-Lavery.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 442 Central avenue, on Wednes- day, July 20, at S:30 a. m.. and from the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at a. m., with solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Michaefs ceme- tery. P1Sb*p LEE = In this city. July 16. 1921, Harold son of Joseph and Grace Lee, aged 10 years, 1 month.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral services from the Under taking parlors of James H. Carroll, 54 Elm street, on Tuesday, July 1e, at 2 D. m.
 Interment Park cemetery. a. LEE-In this city, Friday. July 15, 1921, Thomas J. Lee, husband of Annie Higgins Lee.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1o43 Noble avenue, on Tuesday, July 19, at s:30 a. n., and from St. Charles church at a. m.. with g. solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Michael's cene- tery. P16bs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued June 2S, 1921. List compiled at office of Wooster & Davis, Bridgeport, Conn.,:
 Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridge
 Alexander W. Limont, Bridgeport, sizing metal bands.
 Ebert H. Sear1e, Bridgeport re- loading mechanism for magazine-fire- arms.
 grinder for iawnmowers. John W. Petrie, New Haven, kaleido- scope.
 John W. Phillips, Meriden, centri- fugaI apparatus.
 Alfred l.. Provost, Mystic, cIothespin and manufacture thereof. Pasquale Pasquariello, Hamden, fricti on-brake. Pasquale Pasquariello, Hamden, ex- tenSion-ladder. Frank A. Joseph, Naugatuck, foot wear. Frank A. Joseph, Nauga tuck, mak- ing footwear.
 Charles l.. Carlson, Ivoryton, rail joint and bond. Designs. William J. Hines, Hartford, crumb- ing implement. Henry W. Armstrong, New Haven tweeZer.
 Rose M G. Phillips. New Haven Trade Marks. FuIIer Brush company, Hartford crumb-trays. erumb and sink scrap CTS,
 American Hosiery company, New Britain, heath coats American Hosiery company, New Britain. heath iaeRefs,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-18
By VIM. MAII,ABAR,
q. N. s. Staff Correspondent-) sH

VI. N. $. Staff COrreSpondent-)
 London, July 1S-Cancer is cura- ble.
 That is the announcement officially issued by the authorities of the West London hospital.
 Experiments have been carried on in the hospital for months, and the experts Investigating the subject have received invaluable assistance from the University of Erlangen, Bavaria, where Prof. Herman Wintz has been treating the disease with extremely powerful X-rays.
 Surgery a treatment for cancer may be entirely out of date in a few . years time through a special form of X-rays now in use at our hospital" was the announcement made by one of the officials of the West London hospital.
 The ordinary X-ray has been only partially successful in the treatment of this dread disease, owing to the limitations of available apparatus. The new treatment makes it possible to use a much greater intensity of X-rays and yet does not injure the patient in the slightest degree.
 'fThe new treatment consists of the use of rays of wave length which is quite outside the range of the human vision. The current which we are using is approximately of 100000 volts.
 we have made very careful tests here of this new method of treat ment, and we are prepared to say that on a very conservative estimate