davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
COUNTY FAIR IS
OFFERED NEWKIRK
Blackwell, Tonkawa, Kaw
City, Braman and Pom
ca to Have Fairs

Special to Tho World.
NEWKfBk, March 20. --- Kay
county is to have one free county
fair and five local or district free
fairs this foil. according to a decision
reached yesterday at a meeting Of
the county free fair board at Ponca
city. The county fair is offered 10
Newklrk, the county seat. provided
that city cares to accept 1t and
pledges at least $4,000 for special
premiums and to take care of the
necessary incidental expenses. New
kirk must notify the secretary, VIII
lam T.. Gray, by April 10 and II she
fails to accept then the fair goes TO
Blackwell, if she cares to accept II
on the same conditions.
Tho five ltal or district free fairs
will be held at ponca city, kaw
City, Tonkawa, Braman and either
Blackwell or Ncwkirk. Under this
plan there will be approximately
$500 In county money for premiums
for each OF tho district fairs. Ponca
city has already announced also that
she will have an Indian agricultural
and livestock fair at the same time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

ent aggressive campaign against
ure which makes possible the pres
ticks carried by vote OF 81 to eight
IN the senate and II to one In the
house.
Livestock specialists In the depart
ment of agriculture point out also
that Oklahoma stockmcn are taking
unusual interest In improved breed
ing stock. In combating various ami
NAL diseases besides tick fever, and
especially in livestock sanitation.
There is an increasing sentiment to
require the bodies OF all animals
which die from disease to be burned
as u means of destroying centers of
infection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
THOUGHT PLANE BIRD
Landing of NC-6 Causes Constcrna-
ton Among Supcrstitious
NiCnraguaus,

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua.
April 2.--Thcrc are even yet In re-
motto parts of the world people who
never even heard OF an airplane.
Some OF these people live In the lit
tie Nicaraguan village OF Gigantic,
where the naval plane NC-6 was
forced down by n hurricane while
on Its flight from San Diego, Cal, to
Panama along with about dozen
other planes in January.
They thought the NC-6 was a
huge bird. an albatross, which had
come in search for some unfortunate
mariner who had offended II and
they hid in the woods for several
hours.
Near the little cove where the
NEG he visited one Of those ranches
After the Associated Press corre-
spondcnt had found the missing
NEG he visited oe OF these ranches
and asked the women II they had
seen the plane arrive. one OF them
replied;
milo Dlos, should think SO. AT
the sight OF the horrible thing skip
ping over the white caps, without
Tapping it's wings. and splitting fire
from both sides OF its body and
roaring like 10000 bulls we all took
to the timber whore we remained for
about four hours. We only came
out when we saw a foreign gentle
man passing near where we were
hiding"
The woman added that before the
great war when sailing ships used
to visit the Nicaraguan coast to load
mahogany and cedar. the captains
had told them Of n wonderful bird
called the albatross that was an in
! habitant of the southern seas and
they supposed this bird had come
after somo offending sailor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
INDIANS WIN IN
ENDURANCE TEST.
Texas Educator Makes
Comparative Investi-
cations of Races
LESS MENTAL FATIGUE
pursues Methods Used in Ma
tional Army to Select Best
Types of Soldiers

s,.,ial 10 The world.
"CHlLOCCO, March 29.--Several
i,ves,igations have been made re-
aon,ly al the Chilocco Indian school
nv DR.. Garth OF the psychological
Ssnartment of the Texas university
a. Austin In the way of mental fa-
1!rue tests among the Indian stu
dents DR.. Garth has just COM
sleted another such test at Chilocco
I'D went direct to Albuquerque, ".
m for similar tests among Indian
sudents. DR.. Garth Is getting this
data 10 include in a report she Will
make 10 group of scholars at an
International meet In Toronto, Cam
sda. and which will be the basis of
discussion In comparing represent
atiyes OF different races.
In a short talk before the Chilocco
Students at chapel DIR. Garth gave
some findings that she has reached
since making the first mental tests
some weeks ago. These findings
n IA understood. show that the In
Gan fatigues mentally less than
either the white or the negro, ana
,be fullhlood less than the mixed
blood. This condition among the In
dIans ls said to result from the
c,ber fact that the Indian has supe-
Nor physical endurance, which
yiyes him the advantage of greater
mental endurance.
The tests given by DR.. Garth dur
ing the past week at Chilocco were
\ connection with those made else
shere to determine the intelligence
If the different races. These same
trNs were used in the United states
or-nv IN S~'ermining the fitness OF
men as officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
FINAL TICK DRIVE
PLANNED IN STATE
Only a Small Portion of
Oklahoma Now Under
Quarantine.

WASHINGTON. March ga
tick-free Oklahoma before the year
ends This is the goal which pro-
gressivc citizens In that state expect
TO attain. State pride in having
Oklahoma free from cattle ticks Is
the impellng force behind action
recently taken by the governor and
the state legislature to complete tick
eradication at the earliest possible
time Besides, a powerful sentiment
has developed in oklahoma among
livestock owners also who realize
that clean slate will result In
greater development OF agriculture
and livestock raising and will at
tract capital from other states. or
the 47,S90 square miles OF territory
infested with ticks when eradication
began, 92 per cent has been released
from quarantine. There remains the
small area of 4,047 square miles in
the southeastern part OF the state
still under the dominion of the cattle
tick This area comprises only two
entire counties and parts of three
others, but the region is largely
rough, hilly. wooded country.
This last stronghold of cattle ticks
will be cleaned up during 1921, ac-
cording to reports received by the
United States department of agri-
culture from it's inspectors who are
aiding Oklahoma in the work. In
1919, on the recommendation OF the
, state livestock sanitary board, the
legislature made a liberal appropria-
lion for the construction of dipping
Nats and the dipping OF cattle In
me infested area. The legislature
now In session made Il further ap-
propylation OF $4,000 with which
10 carry on the work until July !,
lS2l, and 1t is expected that addl-
tonal funds will be provided to con-
ouct the work until the entire state
Is tick.free.
Made Detailed Estimate of Cost.
The businesslike manner in which
the oklahoma legislature has
handled tick eradication matters Is
believed TO be largely responsible for
tne progress made thus far and for
the confidence In completing the
work this year. The funds provided
are based on careful estimates down
10 almost the last gallon of dip re-
quired, and to a calculation of the
credits available by a 1-mlll levy
from the counties where the work
H conducted.
This detailed knowledge, combined
'h The realization of the benefits
cleaned territory, has resulted
most gratifying and progressive
spiIlt In the legislature and this is
reflected throughout the state. i,
eNpiains why the portions OF the
STATE which are free from ticks are
Mlling' through the legislature. to
nelp the remaining tick-infested por-
uohs TO reach the same goal and
aIIaln the same benefits. The meas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Middy BlOuSes

1'AtANS ItOttoSo
The Anniversary Sale makes these
unusual values possible.
-WOnen's and Chiidren's Middies; of
heavy quality all white, very special
-WOmen's and Children's Middies--
fine quality, with yoke in white
with red or blue collars and cuffs,
very special ...............S 1926
-Children's Pants, bloomer knee style,
sizes to IL years, very special .49c
--Children's Teddies-in plain, lace or
embroidered trim, sizes to 16 years,
specially priced ..... $3.50 to SO
--Chiidren's Princess .Siips-embroid-
cred models, sizes to Is. Very special
at ................... $3.50 to So
--Chiidren's SGp.OUer GOUns - in
white, good quality and sizes to 16
years. Very special ......... .9Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
irS Grandmother's Old Fayoritc
hecipc OF Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
'ea and Sulphur. properly COM
pouhded, brings back the natural
.0lor and luster to the hair when
,iSSoed, s'reaked or gray Years ago
e only way 10 get this mixture was
y, ~ make " at home. which Is mussj
ia ttoublesome. Nowadays, by ask
ss al any drug store for Wyeth's
VIZ and sulphur Compound" you
MI MI get a large bottle OF this ia
S,,,A Sus old recipe improved by the ad-
small cost.
IN Doht stay grayl Try It! No one
Won, possibly tell that you darkened
s sOur hair. as II does II so naturally
or evenly You dampen a sponge
tso solt brush with II and draw this
s,Uugh Your hair. taking one small
rrs1 at a time; BY morning the
o,hs halr disappears, and after an
becceer application or two. your hair
suaetiye.-Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Road Contracts Let.

Special to The world.
PONCA CITY, March 29.---Two
hard surfaced road con-
tracts for Kay county are TO be let
on April II. These will include
a bout two and one-fourth miles
south from Newkirk toward Ponca
City, and about one Md n half miles
west and south from Ponca City on
the main state road. 1t is intended
to complete both projects under fed
eral supervision during the present
season. Three miles of such road
are now being built east and north
of the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Master Mason Given Funeral.

Special 10 Ihe world. -
HENRY ETA. March 29.-Thc
funeral of James Harvey Craig.
Master Mason. who died Friday
from toxic poisoning OF the brain
caused by an abscess in the ear.
was held from the Baptist church al
2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon un-
der the auspices OF the Masonic and
shriner lodges. Rev. T.. ID. Cam
eron. Baptist; J. 9. Curry, Metho-
dist and i. o. Scamons of the Pres
byterian churches officiating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
WHY Be WEAK
AND NERVOUS

as a result of pale. thin watery blood
--Nuxated Iron will help make you
strong and well again; 1t has been
used and highly endorsed by former
United States Senators, Judges Of =.
S. Courts, many physicians and
prominent men. Even the Pope at
Rome has written especially of the
merits of Nuxated Iron in a COM
munication TO the Pharmacie Nor
male. over 100000 people are US
ing It annually TO help build red
blood, strength and endurance. At
all drucgists.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
Bridge Breaks and Lets
Truck Loaded With Wei
Casing Into the RiUer

Special 20 The world.
HENRY ETA, March GA
15-ton truck of a casing crew
with line OF trailers went
through an old wooden bridge
across Deep Fork river, seven
miles east OF the city, landing in
the bottom of the stream. For
tunately only one man was hurt,
he receiving broken arm. AS
the stream is much swollen from
the recent rains the truck and
trailers can not he recovered un-
til the ground has become suffi-
clently hardened for a solid foot
inc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30

West Electric Curriers', on card,
very special .I5c
Two on card, very special ..... SC
Pants, very special ..... .49c
Hair Pins, very special, boxes .I5c
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
NeW Spring Suits
Specially Priced H5

Two distinctive models whose regular price
would be $75. Fine workmanship, excellent
qualified fabrics, desirable spring styles -
make this an extraordinary suit offering The
suits are of navy, twill cord, tricotine and
poiret twill. A box coat model is most effec-
lively trimmed with Jet, cut steel or ridescent
beads, three-quarter length sleeves .... SIS
The other suit is ripple back effect with
tight bodice, wide sash ............Sf
Al other Suits Reduced 1000 or More
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-30
HmdkerChiefS
Dainty Little Things at Great Big Sauings

Womcns All Linen in
ors and In aU-white; regular price soc. 75c. s5c;
spect Sec
-Womcns All Linen Observation-Disclosures hemstitched-
good quality, regularly sold for 35c each; "A special
special SlS5 dol.
-Womens All Linen Randkcrchcfs-pain hemstitched Of
good quality linen; regular 30ci special si69 doh
Mems All LINEN Observation-Disclosures homstched, rogu-
Regular 75c special for
All Other HGndkerchiefs Reduced 1000 or More
Main Floor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19
THE TIME TO WALK

~ OR MANY Of those who profess to love the
out-of-doors the proper time for getting
out into it seems never to come! The
winter is too cold, or the snow is too deep; the
summer is too hot or the selected paths are too
dusty; the spring season has it's mud and the
autumn season has it's disagreeable features so
that the hunter usually remains quietly at
home by the fireside or on the screened porch and
gets his out-of-doors from the pages of nlaga-
zine. It's all wrong, of course, and has no excuse
except in the sheer Incidence of the average hui
man being. There is never day in the whole
year when Ramsey Park doesn't offer its attrac-
tions under reasonably comfortable conditions
of which so few of us take advantage. Even the
heaviest snow fall offers to the Park lover, only
a pleasurable resistance in the traversing Ct the
paths and drives, the heavy timber protects one
from the chill Of hard winds, the heavy foliage in
summer softens the intense heat and light Of the
sun, its graveled walks are seldom too wet for
enjoyable tramping-and its beauty is ever pres
ent and ever changing. Put on your old clothes
and come hikin'-who knows you may yet be-
come sincere in your statement that you are "just
wild to get out Of doors"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19
THE NEW ASSOCIATION.

7 INITIAL steps have been taken to organize a
Parents Teacher Association in Redwood
Falls, which is a need many of the residents Of
the city have recognized for sometime. Such an
organization has as its purpose the opening or a
path Of sympathetic understanding between the par
ents and those public workers to whom they en-
trust their children for the major part of each
day. It's purpose is not altogether that the child
may be the benefactor of this wider acquaintance
although that is large part of the reason for the
Associations being but with this is the desire for
closer knitting together of social ties without
which community workers--and both parents and
teachers and classified thus-abor under serious
handicap. Carping criticism, or the study OF
purely individual problems not the aims OF the
promoters Of the movement and the injection of
these factors into the proposed conferences would
speadily take the Association outside the realm
Of usefulness Neither is it the intention to make
it, as one speaker aptly said at the preliminary
meeting, "Mothers-Teachers Association" #
the Fathers do not become interested and active
in its doings it will fall far short of its full quo
ia of effectiveness and helpfullness. Attendance
at the future meetings are the first signs OF IN
terest in the welfare Of the Association
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19
A TOUGH PROPOSITION.

~ ETTING out newspaper or monthly pub
I LEGATION is no picnic If we print jokes,
folks say we are siy-f we don't they say
we are too serious. If we publish original matter
they say we lack variety-if we publish things
from other papers, they say we are too lazy to
write. If we don't go to church we are heathens-
If we go we are hypocrites. # we stay in the Of
fee we ought to be out rustling for news-f we
rustic for news we are not attending to business
at the office If we wear old clothes we are slo-
vens-if we wear new clothes they are not paid
for. What in thunderation is poor editor to do
anyhow? Like as not someone will say we swlped
this from an exchange. So we did!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

Vance Chapman in his County Chairman letter.
states that sentiment over the state is that the
commission way is the better way of handling the
Babcock road system. Chappie is just about as
reliable on that as he was lot of prediction
stuff he tried to spread through the unsuspecting
country press. We recall the day when he had
Candidate Clague dead and buried congress
sional candidate or for any other political posi-
ton Chappie has blithful little way of fixing
things up to suit his own little coterie and then
passing the stuff out as real dope from the king
makers at the state house. The country element,
both publishers and readers are, far we can see
from reading and listening, very much from Mis-
souri, on this commission business. In fact there
is a cry of I'VE want Babcock," echoing from all
over the state, with almost much vim, vigor and
vitality as the similar cry which nominated the
presidential candidate at Baltimore some several
years ago. Chappie should think again or he is
likely to find himself on the side of the minori-
ty-a position which has never been popular with
his highness, the County Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

Will some knowing person please tell us why
it is the practice of railway companies to burn
their cast-off ties instead of giving them to needy
persons to use as fuel There may be some rea-
sonable reason, but with the nation facing the
fuel problems of the present this smacks too
much of wanton waste to make big hit with the
travelling public who may chance to look out Of
the car windows and see good sized piles of these
ties smouldering into extinction at regular inter-
walls along the road We are strong for tradi-
tions-when they are traditions we like, but Of
ferng of good wood as burn offerings to the gold
en- calf of the railway companies doesn't just ap-
peal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

Senator Harding has settled finally, definitely
and in the right way the almost comic controversy
over the doings that are to attend his inaugura-
tion as president.
It is his willard in this case his will is likely
to be law-that the ceremonies be simple, digni-
fed and inexpensive; and applause from every
body but few in Washington will reward his
wise decision This brushes with a single blow
the plans for elaborate, DESTINATIONS and costly
doings that had been devised for the delectatlon
of Washington society" and the profit OF Wash
ington hotels and stores. 1t will rob the event OF
much color, but it will give it much more dignity
It win make it less royal spectacle, but it will
make it far more fitting to the place. the occa-
sion and the hour. It will disappoint those who
delight in fuss and feathers, but it will please
whose who want to see the incoming administra-
ton set a needed example of economy and demo-
cratic simplicity. Mr. Harding deserves the
warmest praise for his highly sensible decision
Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

Men have so many things to worry over these
DAYS! They worry over the strain imposed by the
backless gown upon the spinal column of woman
kind: they worry over the shortness of gowns,
over the beauty-shop bills of the sisterhood over
a lot of things that concern them not at all. Now
we have the Minneapolis Tribune worrying itself
into state of hiccoughs about how it is going to
be possible for girl to be vaccinated where it
won't show these days." The men should worry
it is their divine privilege
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

Speaking of county printing, in Ramsey
county the board Of county commissioners are
unable to find paper in the county that will
print the financial statement at the legal
rate of IS cents per folio. The lowest rate
given the board is SO cents but the law makes
rs cents the maximum price. A bill has been
introduced to raise the rate to $1.00 per folio.
Olivia Times.
And here in Redwood county we cut prices
May the little gods that look after the very fee
ble-minded ones protect us from ourselves!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

Just when we've given our old velvet chapeau
an extra good brushing, turned the ribbon bow to
the back instead Of the front and tipped the brim
coquettishly over the left instead OF over the
right, and mesmerized ourselves into thinking
it was good for the next eight weeks, along come
the daily papers with full-page advertisements
of the new straws! Then it is we realize what
Checkers meant when he made his famous re-
mark about being poor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

Henry Ford has done many things which have
been we'll worth while-he has done almost as
many which are entirely unworthy Of his ability.
One of the latter class is his circulation through
his paper, and in pamphlet form OF propaganda
against the Hebrew citizens of the United States.
No possible good can result from such action and
only much harmful dissession and bad feeling can
come of it. For an apostle of the Brotherly Love
school. Henry certainly slipped backward several
steps.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

The Chicago News paragraph writer had a
moment of clear-seeing during which he wrote;
POSSIBLY theology would appeal more widely If
theologians would not so often picture the heavens
as the exclusive abode of the very best but the
most tiresome people,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

aAny man who goes into anything in life and
does it better than the average will have sue
cessful life. # he does it worse than the average
his life will not be successful And no business
can exist in which success cannot be won on that
basis If it did exist and nobody could make a
proper success or get proper return for it in
life, business would tend to 60 out until it would
reach basis on which i could Be profitable. -
Charles N. SchWab.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

Wages are slowly recedng This is expected by
all, laborers well as employers, and is natural
but the Gazette hopes that wages Of the pre-war
DAYS will never again he in vogue What is need
ed more than anything else is good wages for an
honest DAYS work When an honest days work is
turned in by all employees the employer will be
willing and glad to live up to the motto: The la
horror ;s worthy of his hire.-Stillwater Gazette
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

Once in month of blue moons or thereabouts
we get time to take from our book shelf our
Stevenson and to read some of that kindly phil
osophy which has made this writer the warm per-
sonal friend of every reader. Always we turn to
that bit of the Christmas sermon which says:
ITO be honest, to be kind; to earn little and to
spend little less, to make upon the whole
family happier for his presence; to renounce when
that shall be necessary and not to be embittered;
to keep few friends, but these without capitula-
ton; above all, on the same grim condition, to
keep friends with himself, here is task for all
that man has of fortitude and delicacy" and al
WAYS we agree anew and resolve anew.