davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

stoned debate. Mrs. Looncy OF the
senate aud Arthur Pearson Of the
house had a local bill which gave
the attorney Of Harmon county the
right to practice law while serving
the county Speaker Schwahc op-
posed this measure when Il reached
the house from the senate and the
committee OF the whole recommend
cd that II do not pass
The other was measure regard
ing rape, and had hecF sponsored
by a woman's organization. 1t cx-
tended the age lint from 16 to -
years and was sponsored In the
senate by I'M OF McAlestcr.
II was opposed by tajority Of
the attorneys who were slow In driv-
Ing u towards the death pen. Ang-
lin attempted few amendments
that would starr It off to death. hut
Hill. Looney and CHASER kept up "A
fight for passage In committee OF
the whole senate. Finally, Anglin
laid down an amendment barraRe,
while Leedy OF Arnctt and Lillard OF
oklahoma city went over the
trenches and succeeded in killing
the bill, forcing passage OF an Ang-
lin amendment which nullificd the
act, then winning a motion toindcfi-
nitcly postpone the bill itself.
Threatened Insurrcction.
The next threatened insurrection
comes from the senate. where 4.
Morton Rutherford, administration
/ leader. has given notice that he will
/ Join others in movement tn wipe
Off the slate lot OF state insitu.
tions. In addition. hin, admins
| tration floor leader, Is known to
favor abolition. In truth, the sen.
ate forecast IL that next week may
be had season for small state in
stitutions.
/ Advance guards from small insti
tuition towns have arrived at the
capital and there Is prospect for
same small excitement from that
topic during the current week.
IIcrod In Action.
/ one Of the unexpected movements
and efforts occurred In the house
when the bill by Smith OF OakwOod,
requiring better qualifications for
teachers, was before the house com
mittec of the whole. A lombard
ment of the bill was put forward
| by white OF Poteau and sharp of
Guthrie. Representative IL A. Her
od, professor OF mathematics at the
Alva normal for more ttan quar-
! ter OF century, got into action and
| proved himself floor leader and a
speaker OF power. But the bin was
temporarily defeated. although Her
Cd saved II from extinction by lodg-
/ ing "A motion for reconsideration OF
| the committee action.
y Gcn school teachers, backed by
/ Hardie OF Norman, were unable Il
| keep the bill going straight ahead
accomplishing no more than TO pu'
up one OF the prettiest debat,s the
house mad yet heard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

should be no increase In the number
OF officers for the state during the
next two years.
Crockett l. Jester.
Representative W. A. Crockett of
Mayes county IL becoming a real
humorist. By request he introduced
"a bill in the house to Increase the
number OF employees in the office of
the state fire marshal,
The state fire matshals duties are
prescribed by law He may hire an
assistant; he may draw his salary;
nc may visit at the expense OF the
state. where fires have been: he may
employ a stenographer. he may
make reports; he may sit as n mem
Der OF the state insurance board.
He really needs help and a lot OF
II, Notwithstanding some cruel legls-
lators have introduced bill TO abol-
ish his position.
Another Monument.
A bill has been introduced in both
houses, sponsored by Senator Lamar
Looney and Representative Bessie
MCColgin, to contribute $4,000 to
a monument TO be erected at shaw -
nee as memorial to Miss Aloysius
Larch- Miller, who died a year ago.
She was among the leaders OF the
state In the woman suffI age move
ment, and had been ons OF Okla
homas best women speakers In her
work.
Some Soldier Relief.
Representative Tylee OF Okmul-
gee has introduced a Joint resolu-
ton which would authorize Cover
nor Robertson to utilize the S2O,-
600 appropriated by the special leg
islature of 1920 for immediate re-
lief of soldiers, In a sum not TO ey-
coed 500 In each case.
Would Regulate Most Everything.
The senate had one day in the
field " regulation, running from the
righH-of way of railroads down to
what courts may do.
Cornstt and CHASER were on the
sideliDes. seeking measures that
would prevent streams from being
polluted in the Cornett instance,
while Chaser would have a law reg
ulnNNg the treatment OF Nafsease
among a2imals.
SENATOR Pete Coyne would rcgu-
late the prices paid laborers by pri-
vato corporations: Wilburn Cart
wright would regulate the school
systems, and provide partial pen
sions for widows, and near widows
whose husbands are in prison or in
the asylum. Senator Holloway has
another teachers bill, regulating the
qualifications.
Morton Rutherford had six sena-
tors join him In measure to abol-
ish the superior court at Muskogee
and to provide for the appointment
Of another district Judge for the
Wagner Muskogee district The
advantage is In the hct that the
state pays the district judge. while
the superior court judges salary is
borne by the taxpayers of Musko-
gee.
Senator James Spurlock is the au-
thor OF the measure amending the
law pertaining to rights Of way, and
1t was also introduced In the house
by Hoover OF ANdmore. Garrison OF
Pauls Valley and Smith Of Durant.
Two bills have been derailed and
sent TO the repair shop that occa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
AXEMEN AT WORK
ON STATES BILLS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

but the probability Of their being
passed by the two houses Is remote
indeed. The, Watson MEASURE has
friends in the senate, but that body
has decided that such action must
be taken on each single institution
and bills are pending In that body
40 abolish six institutions. although
there Is no probability Of tie senate
seriously considering legislation
looking toward the abolishment Of
any normal school
Rogers Has Three.
Representative Rogers OF Tulsa
county has three new bills--the first
relating to liens for labor and mate
rials furnished by co-tenants on an
oil lease, the second providing for
a change in the law relating to pay
mcnt for public sewers. the third a
companion bill requiring publica-
uou of assessments for public sew
ers.
Representatives Pearson OF Hollis
and Hornbeck OF Sayre have intro
duccd their measure requiring cor
porations to pay income taxes the
same as individuals.
This measure met with defeat in
committee OF the whole house sew
eral weeks ago and has been a source
OF much pain to the two young au-
thors who are insistent that the cor
porations should pay the same as
the individual. At one time they
contemplated abolishing the entire
income tax system of the state be-
cause their measure fell, but have
agreed 10 relcnt and give their fel-
low legislators another opportunity
TO grope from the great darkness
out into the light which shines from
Harmon and Beckham countless
would Have Another Court.
Representative l.. A. Wismeyer OF
Fairfax has introduced a bill pro-
vlding for q superior court at Paw
huska. capital OF Usage county. The
contention is that the great increase
in population in Usage county, whieh
is part of the Osa ge-Washington
judicial district, has made II i'm
possible for one judge to handle the
district court business, and provision
for a superior court to sit at Paw
huska is the remedy proposed by the
Usage county representative.
Another judicial increase bill that
for two extra judges in the Pawnee-
Tulsa district. has been before the
house twice for consideration, but
has been lammed by severe coun-
ter attacks from the democratic mi
nority, aided by not few repub-
hcans who are contending that there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
ARk NNSNS uNS PRIORITY ON
SrNItIt-pAitOI UICNOkED.

Nv AssuciRtrd rrcHr state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CRY. Feb tg.--
The parole granted Henry starr. no.
torious outlaw, March Is, 1919. by
Governor Robertson. late today waA
revoked hy tho governor. Starr
had served three years and seven
months uf his "h-ycar pcnitcntlnry
sentence for robbery OF two banks
a. stroud. OKLA, when hc was
parolcd
Tho governor did not await an
official report ~ the capture ot
starr but shortly after noon today
directed the pardon and parole
board to draw M the order of rcvo-
cation tie signed II later In tho
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

phase Of the matter would not be
oassed over when the commit
mcnts" made by foreign nations
principally with American firms. arc
analyzcd and their legal character
examined.
There waa some question whether
or not Secretary Houston Will ho
prepared with documents to cstah-
lish to the committees satisfaction
the necessity" under which after.
thc-war loans were made, especially
az 1t appears that European borrow.
crs had far from exhausted cuur-
NOUS credits Sct up In their favor
ehrlicr In Tho WIN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

Earlier, the governor declared his
Willingness to permit Arkansas au-
thoritios to try starr The Arkan-
sas courts claim on, starr would
rank the revocation order. accord
ing to Thomas a. Doyle, presiding
judge OF the criminal court OF APP
ppata
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

:, 1898. starr got $1,000 from the
Ncutonville bank and escaped Twice
previously attempt was made to
serve the Indictment. once In Tulsa.
OKLA, whore sheriff Naples had
starr arrested. but Governor Rob
crtson NJ oklahoma refused rcquisi-
tion on the ground that Starr had
been parulCd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
EUROPE LAMENTS
u. S. WITHDRAWAL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
900, 600 loaned 10 the European gov
ernments was eXpendcd over the en-
tire period after Americas entry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
End Your Com. with "c.,..l,."

pa inless corn and chllua remover. Any
corn no matter how deep rooted, departs
quickly when "GctH-ft' arrives Wonder
fully 'simple.N yet simply wonderful, be-
use all soreness stops with the first
application. Get rid OF your corn and
wear shoes that fit. Big shoes simply
mako corns grow bigEeR Your money
back II "Gets-It' fails Insist on the
genuine Costs but - tritle everywhere.
MID. by L. Lawrence n CO., Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
PLEAD INNOCENCE
OF RAID ON BANK

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
OF Selgman, at Scligman. Mo,
robbed late IN December last ~
about $3.50. today came to IIarri-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20

son and Identified Henry starr as
one of the men who committed the
robbery at Scligman.
According To- report received mere.
three men believed ~ have partici-
patcd In the attempt to rob the hank
here have been arrested At Sclig.
man J NJ WnElcy cashier OF the
Peoples hank here. left this after.
noon to see II he could Identify them
as the mon who attempted the rob
berry here yesterday.
stars wife ana son are expected
to arrive in Harrison tomorrow in
answer 90 messages srnt them. stat
ing that the bandit was dying
BENTONVilIE. ARK, Fcb. 10.
Two indictments. first issued -
years ago, or In the fall of iS93
were sent today 10y sheriff George
Naples Of Benton county TO sheriff
johnson at IIarrison. Ark. to be
served on Henry Narr oklahoma
bandit who Friday was shot and
seriously wounded I'm an attempt tc
rob the Peoples hank ut Harrison
one ~ for assault with intent Ia
KIN Hnd the other FOR ruhhinF the
Peoples bank ~ Vcntonvillo, juno
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-20
Millions
Use
"Gets-It''
For CornS
Stops Pain Instantly-Re-
moves Corns Completely

Every body everywhere needs to know
what millions ~ folks have already
learned about "Gots-it." Thea guaranteed
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
Pertinent Pointers tor Practical Farmers j
Prepared BY Uniyshy of Minnesota $50

YC-i/
county, or for two in eachof the slargs
est counties. Three or more poultry
keepers were delegated by the farm
bureau unit to represent a. township
in the schools and qualify as q chilling
demonstration team for the township.
The attendance varied from SO to 15O.
Everybody was interested and many
were enthusiastic over the work.
Forenoon and afternoon sessions
were generally held Besides the Gull
ing lessons, talks were given on feed
ing, housing, management and care.
Banners are to be given as prizes to
counties or townships. reporting the
largest percentage Of farm focks Gull
ed. EsE--s !:
Modern Equipment.
Campaigns for poultry house con-
struction and modern equipment will
also be- put on by the university Sand
farm bureau. "A committee Of extern
sion workers. and station men has
been appointed to work, out details of
the establishment of county poultry
demonstration, communities, similar
to that at Barnum, Minnesota Con-
struction Of $4,000 new poultry
houses,sthe remodeling and equipping
of as many old houses, the establish
| ment of Il demonstration communities
whenever at least 10 neighborhoo
farmers agree to keep accurate rec
ords of production and costs for one
year, and the doubling or more OF the
egg production of the average farm
hen, these are goals for which the co.
operating forces are aiming.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
POULTRY CULLING SCHOOLS ta
IN EVERY COUNTY AIM
Many Demonstrations Conducted
Poultry House Construction and
Modern Equipment Essential.
(Prepared by Office OF Publications.
University Farm, st. Paul)

(Prepared by Office Of Publications.
University Farm. st. Paul0
Successful culling schools, for the
purpose Of speeding up the egg laying
machinery on farms and in back
yards, were held during August and
September in scores of Minnesota
counties by poultry specialists of the
agricultural extension service Of the
university and the farm bureau.
M ID. Chapman of University Farm,
poultry specialist, was assisted in
this campaign by Miss Annabel Camp
bell, of the Office Of extension work
with women Of the university, County
Agents Wv. Flint Of Olmsted, G. u.
sMcNe1ly of Dodge, Max. Treu' Of Red
wood, and @. O. Horlamus, a former
county agent. s;ti
D. District Divisions.
The county agents themselves were
first required to- attend the culling
schools, one being held by. Mr.. Chap
man in each of the four districts into
which the county agent service is di-
yided. All the agents were present to
receive instruction in the principles
Of culling.
The general program calls for a
culling school eventually in every
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
The ..Non.LIayer;s!:.,' !.

The good looking, glossy birds with
1deep yellow legs and thick, blunt pei
vic arches are the ones which stopped
laying long ago, and are taking a rest.
They should be gotten rid OF as soon
as possible, say University Farm poul-
try specialists. NJ
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
SOME TIME.
With apologies to Eugene Field

. 3 ~ b.. Z is
Last night, my auto, as you slept,
:. I thought I heard you sigh,
And out to your garage / crept,
And watched a. space thereby;
Then, bending down, oiled you up:
y For, Oh! I love you So
You are too new to know it now,
. But some time you shall know.
Some time, when, on a muddy, road
Where many cars are stuck,
Y oull see the others all get towed 4
While, you'll sail thru the muck
Your engine fine will carry you
{ Where'er you want to go
You. are too new to know it now,
But some time you shall know.
Your usefulness for many years
II viii prove great delight.
And do not be oppressed with fears
That I'll not treat you right.
I'll keep you full Of oil and gas
And shine you till you glow
You are too new to know it now,
But some time you shall know.
"A. Hazel Knutt
e r + =
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Persons who wish to plant or trans
plant peonies, which someone has call
ed sthe flower for the farmer should
do SO this fall, according to flower
growers at the Minnesota college Of
agriculture.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
a.
BECKS CARRY OFF
BOWLING HONORS
LINDEMANN, COACH sEIFERT
WINNERS IN TWo-MEN
EVENTS HERE.
RAABEa EASILY TAKES FIRST
MONEY IN SINGLES.
THE SCORES.

The Famous Becks carried of high
honors at the big bowling tournament
held at the Concordia alleys here last
week, and which came to close
Friday, by scoring 2,SOS naples. The
St. Fracnis No. 2 team took second
place with 2, 703,, and the Hackbarths
landed the low place among the prize
winners by score of 1850.
In the two-men events, Lindemann
and Coach Seifert took home the
bacon, scoring 1927 pins. Both were
in fine mettle and demonstrated some
fine work. Second place went to
Count Tauscheck and Boerger with
total of / ,O93, and Gaetke and Bobby
Groebner finished third with 1926
NAPLES to their credit, while Ed. Berg
and Wicherski footed the list OF prize
winners, their score being 1,O65.
They singles proved rather a disap-
pointinerlt, as none of the contestants
scored 900 orsover. sRaabe carried off
first prize without much trouble his
score being 5S7, while Lindemann, with
total of 565 naples to his credit,
pocketed the second-prize money,
nosing out Wicherski, third highest
man, by the narrow margin OF two
pins. Fourth place went to Boock
with $50 points, while Beck and Pat.
Schueller divided the money hung up
for fifth and sixth prizes. Three men
came in for the divide Of the last-place
money, namely, Montgomery, W..
Schleuder and Boerger.
Singles Tournament Sunday.
Next Sunday, November 20, a big
singles tournament will be staged on
the Concordia alleys. Like the grand
bowling tournament held last week,
these singles events will be "open to
the world The entrance fee is $1.00
and may be sent either to- Elmer
Backer or Art Waibel. Get your
dollars in early, as large list of en-
trants is anticipated.
Bowling Tournament Scores.
The following scores were made by
the high teams, two-men and single
bowlers at the big tournament on the
Koncordia alleys, last week:
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
HOG CHOLERA PREVALENT.

Reports Of Hog Cholera have been
gaining ground in this vicinity for the
past few weeks and farmers are dread
ing that the little capital their herds
represent may be swept away by
this ruthless plague. A number Of
herds have been 4 yaccinated, particu-
larly in Oshawa Township where there
were several cases Of the disease.
Prompt action in segregating the animal
which becomes sick, and vaccination,
are said to be the only measures that
are even reasonably effective against
cholera.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Mr.. and, Mrs. F. P. Starr returned
Sunday from four weeks visit with
relatives in Vermont, New York and
Massac chusetts. Most Of the time
was spent at South Royalton, Yer
mont, where Mrs. Starts sisters live.
Miss Eunice who went with them when
they left has; cabled her safe arrival
among friends in Wales where she
expects to make a long visit. During
the Starts stay in the East they en-
joyed beautiful fall weather up to
Wednesday a week ago when the first
snow came and Montreal had a foot
Of snow.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Home economics workers atauniKer-
'sity Farm say it will not be necessary
to call on the corner grocer for a can
Of soup when an emergency meal
must be prepared, if the left-overs of
the garden are canned into vegetable
soup. All kinds ofiv egetables may be
used, such as carrots, corn, celery,
beans, peas, onions and turnips, and
many proportion or combina ton pre-
ferred. The vegetables are prepared
as fer canning by cold pack meth
pd, and cooked for the length ofrtime
required for the vegetable needing the
longest period Of cooking,
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16
COST PRODUCTION SURVEY.
SHOWS LOW SELLING PRICE
present Butterfat Market Falls To Re.
turn Farmer Average to Going Il
AnfIr Mara ttIsslss.ks ss74g'

/ =
(Prepared by. Office of Publications.
University Farm, st. Paul.) s
4 Extension workers from University
Farm recently participated in two
cost OF production tours first OF
the kind in Minnesota Id under
the auspices. of the Cottonwood and
Steele county, farm bureaus. -Four,
farms in the vicinity Of Window and
three near Owatonna, all of them on
cost of production study routes main.
tanned by the university in the two
counties, were visited. The atten-
dance ranged from 35 to 55 persons.
L At the G. M. Belina farm, near 5Owa.
tonna, it was shown that the owner
produced butterfat in 1920 at a cost
of So cents pound, as against an av-
erage cost OF 95 cents pound Pork
was produced at a cost Of 6.22 hun
dred weight compared to an average
of $11.50. The average production of
butterfat was 252 pounds per COW
compared to the statistical route ay-
erage Of ITO pounds. ~. AE.St
For Ms years purebred FIolstein
sires have been at eaahead of Mr..
Belinaisa dairy herd, which now con-
sists, he says, of animals that are
seyen-eighths blood or better. His
cows freshen in the fall or. early win
ter and he feeds literally Sof silage,
clover or alfalfa hay and grain. He
Keeps about 10 cows. AS the dairy
and pork business make UP. about 80
per cent Of the cash incomes Of this
farm, low costs of these items is a
good start for successful farming.
a The average cost Of 95 cents per
pound for butterfat, which is noted
above with an average selling price of
"a cents per pound, does not mean the
farmers actually lost money in pro-.
3duction Of butterfat. et1t means
says Frank w. Peck, director of the
agricultural extension division for the
university, that on the average the.
farmer did not receive the going rate.
Of wages, which is 33 cents an hour;
but that he did receive market prices
for his feed, interest on investment,
all cash expenses, and between 20 aid
25 cents an hour for every hour spent
in the dairy enterprise" IS &
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Mrs. Mike Elsner Of st. Paul is
visiting at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Radke and family, and
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Platter, ST.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-16

Mrs. Ernst Hopkins was opreated
upon at the Loretto Hospital for ap-5
pendicitis and other ailments, Satur-
day afternoon. She is convalescing
very nicely. .al