davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
FLOUR DEMAND INCREASED
Local Milling Company IL Now
Working plnnt ~ tmli Capacity.

T' TIIV VI VIONUVIITV WUI0U n
slowly swrcp.ug bach up the thptoe
of business has made one ot it,
iirJ Tulsa manifestation ON the
plant of the Middlc-Sntcs Milling
company First and Greenwood.
whore Sichiucs are oucr morc ru-
ing at tull speed In response tp an
Increased demand for their prod.
u,t The fuu staff OF mon is once
Dorc employed ana tho 12-huur
Schedule ms put inio effect H ,N-
pc,tcd to be Increased soon To- =
hours
Demand for flour ON the part
ot mVtl"ts and iubhprs is greater
At prr.yut than nt tho Same limo
Last N,ut was stated a. the Middle
states Milling comuiut yesterday.
because last Nolr dealers held of
pulrhts, iu expectation ot a great
ct reduction m tho Nlliug price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
Sir Persons Injured
in Dallas Auto Crash

DALLAS Texas, Aug. g. Six
persons were injured late last night
when an automobile in which they
OF bridge on the Lancaster pike,
five miles beyond the Dallas city
limits. Those injured were A. H.
Filsingcr. II. T.. FilsinGor. Mrs. II,
+. IilsinGor, Nick Fllsinger, Mrs.
Henry FilAngcr and Mrs, j. \. Koch.
They were treated at the cmcr-
gency hospital for severe injuries
on the face and body and later cent
TO their hnmna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
Start Road building.

The first stop in the $175.OOO
road building Program for 1g21-22
was taken by county commission
crs yesterday when they authorized
tho county engineer to advertise for
bids TO build five more miles Of
gravel road between Four Mile
school house south Of Haskell to
the Okmulgee county line.
The road Is expected to cost $50,
600, OF which the county will fur
nish half and Moor. township half.
Completion Of the road will mark
the~>first hard surfaced road be-
tween Muskogee and Okmulgcc. A
stretch OF road through Okmulgee
county from the Bald Hin oil fields
will he CONSTRUCTED this fall to meet
the Muskogce county highway,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
GOVERNOR SMALL
LOCATED IN MASS.
Sheriff Of Little Town
Wires Mester He has
Found Executive

SPRINGFIELD Ill.,. Aug. 5.--Ths
search for Governor Len Small Ot
Illinois became wide" to-
day
sheriff Henry Mcstcr. who holds
the warrants Tor the governors ar
rest today was notified that tho
elusive chief executive had been
located" in Great lIsrrington. Mass.
lie was not apprchcudCd Deputy
ShoriN Ftank A. Minklcr. OF tho
MussaD husptt9 town. first wants to
know how much reward Ia offered
Tor hs arrest
Hero is Mmkhrs query to tho
officials.
"Whl YOU tell me n therc is n re-
ward offered for Guvcsnor Len
Small. | have man under watch
who resembles Smalls picture and
h" Is man keeping shady. Man
and picture have a rcac acmblance thaE
can hardly he mistaken. win you
let me know by return MALI"
Minklor forwarded n stamped
envelope for the reply.
"A good man gone wrong" was
Mcstcr's comment.
Robert A. McI'ir,,cy
Funeral Director 12l :. Main
Phone Osnge l9i-456 Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
Domestic Cure for DiyorcS.

GENEVA, Aug. All Swiss girls
Will be compelled TO take n onc-year
course in housework and cooking If
measure about to he introduced in
the Swiss parliament is passed. Ad-
vocates OF the measure say they can
produce statistics to show that girls
who have taken domestic science
courses marry more readily and are
less apt to appear in the divorce
courts than their idle sisters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

compromise between the In
Nan offices and tho National Hard
wood company will open the way
for leasing OF hundreds of acres
OF lands in Delaware county for
merly held up by the department.
The Indian agency has announced
that 1t will no longer oppose timber
leases taken by the company, which
has headquarters here.
Sale of more than 10000 acres
OF these lands to the Hardwood
company was announced two
months ago. but not confirmed. The
agency will make certain rVscrva-
tions In the deeds, designed to pro-
tect the Indians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

W. " Little. - years OF age.
is dead after an illness OF two weeks.
lie wac a real estate and business
man here for over 10 years. Burial
will BE- In Joplin, where the family
formerly resided A wife and four
daughters, including Miss Nell and
Mrs John West OF Oklahoma City,
sur,iye him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
Shrlncrs Entertain,

Muskogcc Sinners have invited
members ~ civic clubs and citizens
generally 20 he their guests at Il
picnic and frolic at Hyde Park next
Tuesday evening. The Salvation
army yesterday entertained 100
poor boys and girls at the park
with food and games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
Locke Gets FLAG

Victor T.. Locke, superintendent
for the Five Civilized Tribes, has
a new American flag--a large silk
one presented by Captain O'Don-
nell the fighting chaplain" OF
Chicago. O'Donnen won many hon
ors during the war, though he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

Alter NOlng lad OF Tor five
months since the wi2ter depression
struck oklahoma and the railroads,
20 workers at the Kansas Okla
fma q Gulf shops went back to
@nrk yesterday. Condition OF the
fonlng stock made the move imper-
aiiNr n WIS said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
OIL KING SPENDS
NIGHT IN LOOKUP
Wealthy Muskogeean Has
to Pay Fine and Rest
in Prison Cell
BOOZE PARTY CAUSE
"Jimmv" Whitesides Put Up
Bonds But Never Showed
Up for Hearing

9TIIIT n mo WufTd'
sKpGEE, Aug. b.-Jimmy
Vh.t...d,s. oil millionaire, had to
nav y1l for a booze party" Mon
.ay night And he spent the night
A. ia1 to boot
n Whi,rsldos put up the bonds In
yUo cases against him in police
rour, the NEXT moasing. The hear
ing wac postponed. hut Whitcsides
never showed mp His bond was
forfeited lie mas extensive hold
irg, In thc Texas oil fields.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

Girl scouts OF MuskoEce have de-
rIded tu issue a weekly paper called
tho "Wie-Wag" II Will be devoted
troops here. Clytie Ogden is editor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

Cleo Il. Dulancy. aged -. was
struck by an auto driven by Eddie
Mccarthy and was thrown under
street car March lG last. lie came
out from under the wheels with
many bad bruises, though he es-
capped being run over. Now his
father W. J. Dulancy Is suing Me-
Carthy for $4,000 damages in CON
nection with the accident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

served as q chaplain Hc went over
the TOP with the boys. fghinp side
py SIDE sNi'h the urivatys. Locke
knew him IN war DAYS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
fTulNrculin Test

The federal tuhrrculin test VIII
oe given $3.50 head uf purchrcd car
We III MuskoEco county in tho next
rev DAYS owners are cooperating
with state and federal inspectors to
yteat th,ir nerds Of tuhorcular cows.
Ing the herds Of l.. u. Kershaw.
J. c. simpson and The Tfarris-Pat-
terson herd-ail of which are among
the state.
or the 5000 cattle toscd' I'm tho
northeastern part OF the state this
year. hT. lurdv says that only IS
or icsA-than pcr cent have been
found diseased. Tho low per cent
age is due 90 continued tests and
wedding out of diseased cattle by
the owners, he SAYS.
, 1921-05-05

with TAR more important business tina :
that of this little island, and besides was
at the time in i'll health, would have
taken the initiative as stated, to examine
into the question as to whether one judge
or two judges were necessary for these
islands, or if a saving of 81. 800. 90 might
be effecte /. Such an idea no one could
for a mon91G entertain.
It is a very opportune moment for the
question as to the appointment of judges
to have come mp. The retiring Governor
cannot have any reason to suppose that
the proposal aims at him personally as
he is Oh the eve Of departure. nor can the
new Governor take it as personal against
him, as we do not know him yet, and
therefore could nave no personal feel
iAgs against him. While | do not doubt
fer a moment that a judge will always
give judgments according to his con
science and best judgment, still there
are those who, especially where Govern
ment is concerned, may feel that the
fact that the Governo. being the one to
appoint a judge this nay influence him.
1t is therefore considered best to avoid
any such misrepresentation by having the
judges appointed by the President.
| may in this connection express my
regrets that the printed code distributed
was not IN conformity with the n pass
ed an approved, and | consider it a very
unfortunate and lneXcuSable error on the
part of those entrusted with the matter.
AS known the Governments original
proposal was for one judge, but after
vigorous protests by Council Members
and a mass meeting, the proposal was
amended, so as to provide for two judges,
also in consideration of the fact that the
Congressional Committee in its Report
had suggested a local appeal court based
on there being two judges in these is
lands, and the code was passed and ap
proved as thus amended. There are
many reasons why it would not be practi-
cal to have but one judge. For instance,
supposing we have one judge and he is
in St. Croix and an immediate libel of a
vessel visiting the pore Of St. Thomas
be required, who is to effect the attach
ment. or would it be necessary to wait
until perhaps the Creole may bring
over the judge. while the ship in the
meanwhile leaves. Let US also suppose
that the judge were in st. Thomas and a
writ Of Habeas Corpus were required in
St. Croix, is the party to remain com
mitted until the judge can get over?
This fact of there being but one judge
would also impede relief from writs of
attachments, injuncti0ns and mandamus.
We are using money here freely; look
at our budget; look at our expenses,
9h0Df $50 M nor oanito for ouorv mon
, 1921-05-05
GS
OF THE
COLONIAL
FO z ST. CR ok.

Continued from yesterdays AvlS.)
End Member for C~hristiansted Town
(Caneqata) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
Section 20 of the Rules of Business will
not allow you to amend the section.
What could be done is to vote down the
section and BRING in a new section.
9Th Appointed Member (Lunney) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. Another ques-
tion to be settled is which Of the Com
missions is to meet with the Public
Works Officer in deciding the type of
/. road we are to have. There are two
Commissions, the Road Com mission and
the Highway Commission, the two should
not come in conflict.
LIST Member for FredAriksted Country
District andersen remarked: Mr..
Chairman. In reply to the last Speaker
I wish to say that it is the Road Commits
sion that we have had for many years
we are referring to and not the Highway
Committee appointed last year by the
Governor.
list Member for Christiansted Country
District (StG tem0nn) remarked: Mr..
Chai4 man. The Government has the
right to bring in amendments at Bird Dis
cussion and | believe the Government
would be willing to bring in an amend
ment to have the question Strengthened
out.
4th Appointed Member (BLackwood)
remarked: Mr.. Chairman, This is a
vital question and it ought to be settled.
AS 1st Member for Frederiksted Town
COULTER remarked, a good many persons
are. interested in this matter and would
like to know what kind of road we are
going to ha e.
Government Secretary (Tjmmon8l re
ms rked: Mr.. Chairman. The Govern
ment is not prepared for 3rd Discussion
on this measure today. 1t would appear
that this is a bill of considerable import
ance; it might be we'll if the Council
would let End Discussion remain open
until the next meeting of the Council.
End Member fer Christiansted W
(Canegatd) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
AS this is the last meeting Of the Coun-
Gil if the bill is not passed at this meet
ing it will have to be reintroduced.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(CouIter): There is a p~reSidence that all
bills pending at the end of the elective
period will not have TO be reintroduced.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Conegata): The present Council can
not hind the incoming Council.
1t was then proposed and carried that
End Discussion on the bill remain open.
Item e.
Colonial Council Bill No. 81.
, 1921-05-05

Continuation of and 1st. Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 81, draft
of an Ordinance. introduced by Gov
eminent, providing for the appoint
ment of a judge for the District
Courts of the Virgin Islands of he
United States. With Committee Re-
port.
This matter was withdrawn.
1st Member for Christiansted Country
District (Stdkemdnm) remarked: Mr..
Chairman. According to Paragraph 10
Of the Rules of Business | will take up
and bring forward the bill withdrawn by
Government.
The Chairman would like to know if
the Honorable Member is ready to pro-
ceed with the bill.
Member S%takemann answered yes.
list Member for CT r~istiansted Country
District (~StakemGnn) remarked: MIR.
Chairman. The reason for taking up
this proposal which has created a great
surprise is, that | consider it best to have
the President appoint the two judges
as proposed by the Committee. 1t GER
tainly is astonishing to learn that the
President has set aside c Section of a law
which was passed by the Council, and
approved by the Governor according to
authority vested in him, promulgated
and has been in force for over eight
months. If such a proceeding is teuable,
there would thereby be created a most
uncertain md Insecure state of affairs
for the Public, for what guarantee would
we then have that any of the many laws
which during the last four years, have
emanated from the Council and approx
ed by the Governor may not at any time,
either in part or in their entirety. be set
aside by the President? | admit that
according to the Organic Act the Presi-
sident is empowered TO appoint the Off
GERS to administrate the islands, but
when he approves a law appointing such
officials he has made use of his proroga-
tive and has consented to the appoint
ment by legislative measures, which may
only be repealed by other legislative
measures. The question now is, did the
PRESIDENT approve the code or did he
not? When the Governor approved the
act, he acted on behalf Of the President
and by authority vested in him by the
President, and his approval is there
fore legally as binding as it the Pre-
sident personally had approved the
act. The reservation in the Executive
Order referred to by which the Pre-
sident reserves his right to veto eth
er in part or on the whole any meas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
COLLECTING PREPARATIONS

The problem uf collecting the Ger-
man PREPARATION debt in such a way
az not 20 upset further the European
economic situation Is enc o. the most
difficult facing the allied powers at
the present time.
II il the judgment of most author
tiles that the indemnity payments fol
lowing the Franco pru&sian war Of
lsTe benefited the defeated nation more
than the viet0ra. As our object IL
the restoration Of a genuine peace In
which Germany % the best ~ hef
ability viii make adequate reparatlon
for the harm done hy her. i is most
important that she preserve the eco
monte capacity 70 fulail her obllga-
tions. To secure this end without en-
couraging the domination 81 Europe
by any country ala indeed be task
% atatesmanship
Nevertheless. the aciSnoB led gment
b Germany % her Preparations obllga-
tion constitutes an important step for
ward IN the read1ustment 81 world
conditions on q new peacs~ basis. The
uncertainty attending The long delay
IL reaching final agreement a. to
the amount 20 be paid in separations
+ fAsaa #NAA M@8AtMk III AA@AA@ @#A p hH
settlement should mark aennIte nd
vance la the prosperity ~ the German
nation
TIE reparation payments for the
most part must IN effect be made with
commodities exported from Germany
la exeesS q her imports tier success
ia making available the necessary ez-
cess 81 experts VIII depend not only
upon the productive capacity Of the
eauntry itself. bat upon the extent 90
y hitch Other mafions allow Information
Al trade 10 take its normal course.
Obviously Il vii be 81 special al
vantage - those nations which have
claims against Germany II she Is en-
eouraged 60 expand her trade. And
the more her exports grow. the greater
VIII be- her capacity 90 utilize what
the other nations viii have to sell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

check the confederate woald vouch FOR
the genulneneas and the amount. and
the money would BE- paid. Easy. wasn't
it2 But that would only answer 10 a
certain figure. There was always q
chance q making the check too bis
and then the bank would have merely
said "iusufficient funds" and passed
it back The three men went On with
their schemes for quite a while n Il
understood they got several thousand
dollars that way Bat IL wasn't easy
work --at that IN fact b. meant work
ing IN new territory al the time. fof
the cashiers were ewised up" very
soon after The theft was accomplished
Then a trap was set and three ~ the
men IN tho game were seen BY detec-
tives. they separated ard one risksd
his life hair dozen times crossine
subway tracks another fell IN an open
manh0le the third was run 20 cover
on a sky-scraper roof. and they viii
continue Go work perhaps for the state
breaking rock o. other such light EN-
pioyment
Burglars. after following their trade
Tor years have decided % Try some
thing else Their successors qualified
promptly no WNANNs DIV tAtN AHtN %
print Or in jail Or somewhere thar the
best they could do scarcely Melted
them decent" living i - the old
story about the wages o. sin-alshough
they may look high the man or wo-
man who undertakes 20 live AZ the "a
pense Or others Il taking On the harf-
eat Sob imaginable.
Not only Is thu work ~ the outlaw
hard sometimes II involves the keen
est intelligence. sometimes the clev-
erness and patience required Ia wrong
doing would bring success and honor
u properly applied. Just imagine the
labor involved IN splitting a bank
note N order 70 paste the two halves
upon others 81 a smaller denomination.
Industry honesty patience. opti
mism cheerfulness and courtesy win
that success which can be enjoyed In
the open. u l. the only way 70 live
Truly we must all work for a living .
and when selecting q sob there's little
satisfaction in having one that must
he covered ~ and denied FINES
Uuicn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

him he ~as almost always disoeur
AIRED happy free. Bat ! must nsvs
90 IT,
a prssaiss TsLsn Back
why Lillian I expostuiated TO
said you would entertain for him n D
came % visit a."
e know. chlld SO returned apoie
wetacaIly. but fhiugs are diffrrer
with me now than fheY wrra At a.
time you told mo ~ him. ] did ~
realize myself. that underneath al m
later experiences, the wild infafun
ton that sd ne 90 marry WIN Martor
the mutual need - companionafi
that pitched Harry and myself Tn
mafrimony after me terrible expsri
enee ard subsequent divorce whic
Morton save me-. there always ifn9ere
a fragrant dangerously sweet mamof
81 my rlrush alteration q Eober
Saearin.
II think n haa stayed 10 Nss
rofk ard Witnessed Roberts infafua
tion for the SRI BE- married n miEf
have cured ms. nuf fhrouRh MS ~
sirHmentaAty I was enahiea a. rlek ~
the work which enabled ne - 70 a.
Paris 40 study. And while I w-nm fheF.
the news - his mysterious disappear
auee. which everyone accrpted - ~
dcath. came % ~. - reu me@ j nav.
never had a chance 10 becon~ disi
iusioned.
$50. 4 distinctly w0mid rot 40 -
me % nee Robert EaFarln nov. cape
cialiY a. Harry ard I have about con.
10 IN. parting - the waym.-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20

children have already acquired bad
habits from lying in bed unoccupied
should explain IN frank but klae
way the dangers arising therefrom
such parents should follow this ex-
PLANTATION with redoubled efforts a.
keep the attention 90 their little ones
filled constantly with wholesome
thoughts and occupations.
Evil habits are probably acquired
more largely through tho practice ~
lying in bed awake o. being sent 10
bed for punishment than from any
other cause
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
PRESS COMMENT
Soul % the werls.

Soul % tire World.
The ancients had a good deaf 70 say
about the "anima mundi,a roughly
translated into "s0ui az the world. =
though they never Understood by
"anima" what our ordinary theology
means BY its word soul A reversion
70 indfyiduaiism has made as think
q each person a. entirely separate
from al the rest. In body. soul and
spirit. But psychologists are now com
Ing around to the idea that although
we are separate and Individual Us
many respects. stiu there ls sub
stance common 20 ali life. of which
We all partake.
This common stuff would correspond
roughly 70 the atmosphere which we
al breathe IN common some ~ the
thinkers regard the ether OF space
a. a sort Of spirited atmosphere with
out which the ethereal parts of the hu-
man body could not function. Others
believe that somehow We all have a
kind of soul stuff IN common. They ex-
plain teIepathy and many phantasma
both q the living and the dead b
this hypothesis.
In the last Pictorial Review r. Ad-
dington Bruce suggests that some
phantasms and visions can PERHAPS 81
explained la no other way. He quotes
William James.
~ doubt whether we shall ever un-
aerstand some o. these abnormal 81
subnormai facts without using tho
very letter of Fechner'a conception -
a great reservoir Ia which the mcmor-
les Of earths Inhabitants are poolet
and preserved. and from which when
the threshold lowers ur the value
opens. Information ordinarily shut out
leaks into tho minds or exceptional
individuals among as" Also
j find the notion OF some sort ~
ANNA mundf thinking in an - us 10
Be a more promising hypothesis. in
spite 81 all rs difficulties. than thar
81 lot of absolutely Individual
selves
The occullsts-m meaning not medi-
inns or trflers bat sober students of
the mysteries 81 llfe-csimiy accept
this hypothesis as a truth. They call
NJ reservoir "Akasa" By n they ex-
plain simply and naturally many ~ the
puzzles which of late have heen both
erinR many minds.
Scoeflng gets nowhere in the soiu-
ton % these mysteries. Neither does
blind creduMty Clear headed research
which adds the ancient lore 20 lis ma
terials 81 study, and takes out of =
what il can use for what 81 IL worth.
may in time give everyone an easy
access 20 the powers lying in "Akasa
as sc now have 20 those 81 electricity.
Tampa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-20
= The Old MANAGER SPEAKS



We handed q pick and i shovel
I've sat a. q bench in ny time.
We dens heavy work IN tha heat ana
the muFa
I've known sll tae sweat and the
Ersnae
nd &c. when some frosty expert
Talks Labor IS i q was coal
= conraoeity well ! Just choke Tor
q spell
Before J regain M control
Hague take eli this dore economic
That plats haman toll "a ita charts.
tel va that T.ahot's- your friends
and your neighbors.
rs Folks that have bodies ard
hearts
- fathers and hrothera ara husbands
With mothers and sweethearta and
wives.
yho love ana who hats ana who dream
ana whe wait.
IT'S real people ilving their lives
Tow maybe I'm moss backed ana
raafy.
But hers hov Il lines ID q ne.
fsflsfies vii aid in the nfana t..,s
have made
they're usefsi % quite 4 degree.
sat al 81 year lore scientific
VIII fan dewn again ard again
Mess N year brain this enc fact von
retain
That Labor" meanN fesh.ana blood
Men.
z brief It's prohlen that's Human.
No saniiess Commodity" stum.
ne very best pian have happen
81 a. scan
gast 20 Be human enough:
nd Wien 6 e finally settled
81 fear ! went he here hy thsnD
woD't Be- ~ ART - = book er :
chart
But ~ Msn dealing fairly attn Men.
Forbes Magazine *. "