davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
GOOD NEWSFOR
THE FISHERMAN
Lid Is Lifted and Small
Streams Get a New
Stock of Fish

OKLAHOMA CITY, April ca
The state game fish laws are off
the first OF May.
q, Close upon the advent of the
open season on game fish. Ben Watt,
state game and fish warden, today
made public "A statement setting
forth the regulations governing the
catching of fish out OF season, the
varieties under game classification
and n brief survey OF the activities
of the game office and "Whero 20
Fish" and Where to Fish for the
Variety Your Palate chooses"
CONTRARY to unfoundcd reports,
there are no changes in the game
fish laws OF last season, Mr.. Watt
stated, and as all restrictions are
off after May 1, there are no hind
RANGES to the vacationist who goes
down into McCurtain. Pushm ltnha.
Choctaw or other counties that
have been fed by the game preserve
from, catching all the fish he de-
sires"
Together with the announcement
OF the Best Places to Fish" comes
word from Mr.. Watt that 10000
rainbow trout from the government
hatcherics at Neosho, Mo. are now
being distributed in state streams.
probably 10 times as many as has
ever been obtained by the state since
statehood. A similar amount is OK
pected for early fall, he said.
Streams receiving this allotment OF
young fish are for the most part in
the southeastern section OF the state.
An experiment which Mr.. Watt
believes will prove more satisfac-
tory regarding fish Matching ana
successful raising is being tried out,
The smaller streams in the state,
fed by springs and mountain water,
are getting the larger part of this
quota rather than the bigger
streams, he said, because the de-
partment believed that the fish can
he better held In the small streams
than In the larger.
More than a million yellow perch
also will be distributed in state
streams. Mr.. Watt said. This is the
largest bunch OF perch that has been
Tut cut by the state department.
Another allotment OF 100000 has.
rom the hatcheries at Durant is also
being distributed this month. cases
to cover applications already re-
ceived row being filled.
The method by which anyone de-
string fish distributed in waters on
their property is contained in the
statement. The state furnishes free
Of all cost any fish they deem suit
able for that particular locality of
tho state. A system similar TO tho
mail route has been established, an
agent OF one OF the hatcheries MAX
ing up "A shipment for points our
along the line who have made applt-
cation and, by notification in ad-
vance, delivers container OF fish
to the individual as he goes along.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
SMYRNA FRANKS NNTi.GnEEK
Anglo French Residents Resent
Hellenic Occupation of District

special correspondent of The
Manchester Guardian writing from
Smyrna says that the Smyrnioi
Frenh and English colonies bitterly
resent the occupation OF the city by
the Greeks.
Western Europeans have been re-
siding In this ancient city for many
generations, and have built up for
tunes there during the past two and
three centuries, long before the
Greeks were an important element
In the population. The trade OF tho
Turkish hnterland was shared be-
tween these Franks of French.
English and Dutch descent and the
Spanish Jews. During the past CEN
fury or more. however. Greek NOR
chants and vessel owners. coming
over from the islanda captured an
Increasing share OF the trade and
peasants OF that nationality have
settled along the coast as farmers.
These people have incurred the en-
nifty which befalls all newcomers,
even though they he newcomers Of
two or three generations rcaidencc.
Now, The extension OF Greek poll
tical suaeraIntv 10 this territory. ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
URGE REVIVAL OF
SHEEP CULTURE
Profitable Industry Is Yet
Dormant in This
State

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aprii eS.
stimulation or the sheep raising In
dustry In oklahoma. declared 10 he
one of the most profitable and yet
almost dormant industries offered
by the state, In urged in a statement
issued 10y tho state department Of
agriculture and federal bureau Of
crop estimates here
Progress Of tho industry in tho
last two years ia said in tho state
nont To be comparatively small, du.
Tor the most part To lack Of interest
and understanding and knowledge Of
the care of sheep and the profit n
successful flock of sheep will bring
to the raiser
The number OF sheep on farms In
the state January I. this year, was
given at 10000, compared with
10000 Last year. showing. accord
ing To tho statement. that the sheep
industry played very little impor-
tancc in the agricultural develop
ment the last two years with tho ex-
ception ~ "A foV isolated areas.
"a flock OF 10 OF 25 ewes on a
lGO.acrc farm vii Increase the prot
II and Improve the land Of the own.
cr with very small outlay of capt
tai tho statement reads. They will
help In Keeping down underbrush
may be turned onto corn when II IL
well grown and viii consume great
deal OF roushaee thaA would other
wise he wasted
"Whilc II is foolish to claim that
sheep will thrive without feed OF
ga L. .rsII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
SECTION c.

bakery could be kept clean and san.
itary."
To one phase of his system does
warden Switzer attribute much OF
ms success and excellent financial
showing-that OF absolute lack OF
waste. This is probably best illus
trated In the mattress and cotton
factory and in the twine factory.
Every scrap OF old rag and clothes
that Is caste off by inmates II taken
To the rag factory whero they are
weeded out and either compressed
ana spun into near cotton, rr ma
terial again III for clothing for
rough usage. In the twine factory
every bit OF sweepings and the mi
nutest bits OF threads are rehashcd
and spun into twine or small rope
on April 10, s.sO2.Ooo pounds OF
binding twinc was stored in the
prison warehouse. The metal fac.
tory had caught up with the insti-
tutton's demand for eating and
kitchen utensils. Sufficient wagons
had been made TO supply the wants
OF the penitcntiary and the other
state institutions as well. There
were 200. 900 automobile license tags
stored In the tag factory waiting
funds from the state for release.
PLENTY or shoes and clothing avail;
the inmates and the planning mill
has no orders for sashes and doors
Tor Its own use or the state.
That department 10 which the in
mate always aspires, the tailor and
finishing shop. is now prepared to
issue any one Of Is patterns OF ma
terial to make the rcaleased man his
discharge suit. In previous years
but ono pattern and material was
allowed. but when 1t was so often
found that a newly released prisoner
would Immediately sell his suit for
pair OF overalls for the reason that
ne know the prison color was so
well known by his civilian broth
crs. the patterns were varied.
When prisoner leaves the prison
he is given a discharge suit OF the
latest style. IS In money and trans
portation to his place OF residence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
BY A CASUAL REVIEWER.

BY A CASUAL REVIEWER.
Many believe that the mad rush
for dollars has dimmed our percep-
tion and appreciation of spiritual
values. These should have witnessed
an occurrence upon recent rainy
day in one Of Tulsa's leading shops.
The rain was pouring in torrents,
the streets were swollen rivers, in
side the big department store there
were but few who had braved the
storm. The clerks, dispiritcd and
listless. waited upon their customers
with scant and formal courtesy; but
between whiles they found ample
opportunity for gossip. and the ex-
change Of the small condolences that
mean so much to girls.
A reporter of one of our leading
papers, waiting patiently for some
one at the hosiery counter, innd-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
SmaHBoy DispelS the Gloom
OF Rainy Day in Rich Tulsa

vertently caught the following con-
vcrsation. II declare! am lust
tagged out" said Betty Jones. who
was deity arranging her boxes upon
their shelves. to Mary Lane, the
r"w Ei~l ut the waist counter. Then
she added in an undertone. SAY
Mary! Iuu know my John. John
Dimling. son Of the butcher. him
who was up for council? SIX years
this coming Christmas, John has
been my regular steady, never failed
to meet me Saturday nights. Poor
John, ! just know he will never put
foot out this weather. the last wet
spell ch helped his father butcher.
John caught cold in his chest and
now nc is spending all his money
on those blamed fool doctors. John
said: We could not have any Easter
this year. and the land knows II we
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

loaded with scouts and with sail not
and flag flying, was driven through
the main streets of the city
The program carried out at the
launching was short but very inter
csting, consisting OF an address to
the scouts by County Attorney Tom
llusor on the subject play it's Place
and Power I'm the Life OF the Boy
Scout Then followed a reading
MY ships" by Miss Alice Hunt,
the honor of christening the ship
being given to Miss Mary Board
After the program u boat ride waq
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

April Is, was a gala day for the
Okemah Troop No. / Boy Scouts Of
America. for on this day their sail
ing ship, the queen OF the Cana
dian" was launched in the beautiful
Lake Okemah. A crowd OF about
$50 people were present to witness
the ceremony. including the local
chapter OF the Campfire girls.
Lake Okemah is about une-half
mile west OF the city limits and just
before starting for the lake the
"Ship" was DlaCcd on an auto truck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

day had cast n dark shadow Tho
gloom was felt by even the young
est IN the establishment. II had
laid its heavy hand upon their hearts
as II admonishing them Cor pnst
pleasure. II had invested tho great
facts OF life with an unstable quail
ity as II they too, might fail. Kitty
Blaine. the beautiful model with the
fresh Irish skin. was sure that Tim
O'Bryan had forsak,sn her for The
frecklcd faced Johan. sure! Ind he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
SECTION G..

has not bcen around and that must
be the raisin for st.
But as the most trivial happenings
play upon our moods and change
the day Tor us, an angel NJ hopc was
lowering near. " was I u'clork In
the afternoon when u littlo woman
plainly dressed found her way to the
notion counter, 10y the womtn' side.
a small boy trudgcd patiently long.
His square cut shoulders WHro w,ll
defined 10y good fitting suit uf
coarse brown cloth Pushed ycll
back from broad, low brow was q
cap that gave evidence of much
wear aud that Tilted over his closely
cropped curls, lent an air nf iauuti-
ness - nm otherwise prime figure,
Aside from the fact that hia face
fairly boamcd with the Joy of living.
and the glow of ruddy hculth. There
was nothing unusual In the appear
ancc of the boy; his counterpart
might easily have been touIl 'n any
large city
Song Relieved Sitnntlon.
Perhaps wcaricd by waiting. ~
his mother carefully sgirctoi hor
small purchases or pcrhhrN moved
by some strange impulse. some uc-
cult sense Of the need of those about
him. the little lad turned about. aud
standing erect with his back TO the
counter. ~ II facing a wai'ing aud
icncc. poured forth his soul In song
cash girls and customers forgot
their crrands In amazcmont. ~ the.
Long Long Trail :. and other well
known songs were rendered Ia a
twinkling the petty grievance ard
dark forebodings OF the dismal dnN
were swept away by the magic tnat
hath power to sootho and charm. III"
clouds were riftcd. The sun was
again dispensing his rays upon the
Municipal Crocsus Tulsa, whore tho
mad rush for wealth so oft"n blinds
the eyes. and dulls tho srnsib dty
for the finer vision
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

ing to Okcmah last y'ar M pastor OF
the VI r.. church. and who Is oxcep-
tionally well fitted to keep up the IN
tcrcrt among the boys. The two as
sistant scoutmastcrs are VIII Sea
well, assistant county attorney, and
Paul Moore, county court reporter.
both young men showing great in
teret.t In the welfare of the scouts.
The officers expect to take the
troop on an extended "trip down the
North Canadian river this summer,
stopping nt all towns and oXempli-
fving the scout work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

restrictions upon the former free
dom OF commerce favorable TO the
Greeks, has created n sentiment OF
very bitter antagonisn to tho latter
II IL rather noticeable that many
Europeans and Americans who have
been In Asia Minor since the war
have come back pro-Turk, rather
than pro-Greck---TAving Age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

can ever marry! Ma says II is
enough to break down any girl. that
IL ] had married 81 Town with IA
farm at Picket Prairie that looks
likely for oil, | would be driving my
car now. not moping and piniug,
that one man is as good as another
II he Is kind and providin.'
Every body Had Blues.
During this monologue, Mary
Lane had silently expressed her
sympathy by cOmmiserative shakes
OF her pretty blonde head. when
she could get word In, she replied:
II know how you feel, Betty, ] have
my disappointments too, with food
still sky high. my iandlady IL
raising her price for board again
and | never can finish paying for
that strictly Uailored suit?) | paid
a deposit Of SO on. besides there *
the striped silk dress ! have set my
heart on Tor the dance. .he silk
hose and all the things I must have
for spring. one never knows what to
expect these days"
Mary Lane and Betty Jones were
not the only ones upon whom the
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-28

WANTED-A dining roon girl at
the Mitchell Hotel.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-28
COFFEE not HARM
full, TEST SHOWS
by International News Service.

by International News Service.
Boston, April 2S.--The lirst find
ings of the scientific coffee research.
which has been in progress at Tech
nology since June, 1920, was announ-
ced by Professor Samuel c. Pres
colt, head of the department cf piol-
ogy and public health and director OF
the coffee investigation.
The report states that caifeln, the
narcotic characteristic ingredient OF
coffee, is, in the moderate quantities
consumed by the average coffee drink
er safe stimulant, without harmful
after effects.
The investigators are now at work
TO isolate ard identity the otter con
stitucnts Of tho coffee bean. especial.
| ly those which determine the !iuvOl
and aroma, preliminary to studying
the best methods of brewing beverage
| coffee.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-28

ed at $3.50.
McElvain & Highfll VS.. G. w.
Lawson. Replevin. Continued.
Bond fixed at $500
McElvain e Highfll VS.. n. B..
Summers. Replevin. Continued
Bond fixed at 5000.
McElvain & Highfill VS.. Fletcher
Cunningham. Replevin. Continued
McElvain & Highill VS.. ODE
Daugherty. Replevin. Dismissed for
failure to prosecute. Submitted to
court on value of property. Finds
value $500 and damages $40.
w. G. Middleton VS.. W. P. Robert
son. Replevin. Change of venue to
Dunklin county granted.
Schmaller and Muller Piano Co.
VS. j. W. Heathcock. Replevin. Dis
missed by plaintiff.
D. E. Hamlin, VS.. James Brooks
ct al. Judgment for plaintiff for
Hunter Land e Development Co.
VS.. J. w. Watson. Attachment. At
tachment sustained. Verdict for
plaintiff for $240.
Sidney Winston VS.. Mrs, B. T.
Cockrell. Attachment Continued
to next term.
A. M. Widener VS.. G. NJ. Wallace
ct AL Attachment. Motion to quash
service sustained. Cause continued
]. b. Latshaw VS.. Jess Nickens.
Attachment. Dismissed by plaintiff
j. w. Ellis VS.. ]. A. Woodward.
App. j. P. Continued.
ID. NJ. Fisher VS.. GOrdan Sharp, ct
al. Appeal j. P. Continued to next
term.
Cunningham Store Co, VS.. Frisco.
App. J. P. Dismissed
Eas tArkansas Lumber Co. vs. Ca
ruthersville & Kennett E. Light &
Power Co., on Mech Lein. Judgment
for plaintiff by default for $729.67
j. T. Fargason G. Co., VS.. c. d.
Travis, ct al. Note and account
Continued.
Janke Shoe Co. VS.. Ark Gro. Co
To recover Continued
Henry Stanley ct al VS.. Frisco
Damages. Dismissed.
Mrs. A. B. Bales VS.. j. S. French
Continued.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-28

L. p. Trantham, ct al. vs.. L. T.
Tucker. Continued,
st. Francis Levee District VS.. !. Il.
Harris, eft al Dismissed.
Same VS.. Dolphin Land Co. Dis
missed.
Same against ]. b. Andrews, 81 al.
Dismissed.
David Welch VS. edna Pail, G. Il.
Det. Int. Court finds plaintiff owner
in fee of said real estate. Writ OF
injunction made permanent.
Aetna Life Ins. Co. VS.. Ben Barko-
vitz Judgment by default for $l79.-
90, attorney fee $17,99, and costs.
w. C. Bounds vs.. w. p. Robertson.
Conversion. Triel by jury, verdict
of jury for defendant.
This cause was on eof unusuGl I'M
terest. There We're siXty-one Wit
nesses subpoenaed il this, causz, II
large number of theme were not US 4
however. The trial was begun Tues
day, April 26th near noon, and fin
| ished about 5 o'clock The testimCn"
f, for plaintiff was very weak. The jury
was out less than five minutes be-
| fore arriving at verdict in favor Of
the defendant, w. p. Robertson.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Pemiscot County
will not tolerate the placing of fenc-
es across or in any of the drainage
bitches of this county nor the plac-
ing of any distractions whatever in
violation of law and violaters OF same
will be vigorously prosecuted.
S. E. JUDEN,
+. w SHADE,
T. r. COLE,
1t Judges of County Court
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-28
Continued from page u.
TRAINED ARSON CATS
TO UPSET LANTERNS

in his store all that was necessary
was for him to purchase one of these
animals and leave it in his store
with lighted lamp, then go home
and go to bed, assured that while he
slept the cat would knock over the
light and his shop would be destroy
ed by fire.
"The setting of fires in store,
however, does not aid bankrupts in
getting insurance, for the insurance
money is paid to the creditors. The
purpose of the fire is to cover up the
removing of goods or the conceal
ment of assets. And while insurance
is being paid for a fire in one city,
often the same articles are being used
in another city to help stock another
prospective failure or are being sold
for profit. having generally cost their
possessors nothing because of the
manner in which the large credit
concerns have been beaten out of
their bills.
Some time ago | secured an indict-
ment of man from the East Side of
New York who had one of the finest
schemes for setting fires that l have
ever encountered. He was head of art
arson gang which specialized in SET
ting fires wherever and whenever de-
sired.
"He would set a candle in the cen
ter of an ordinary lard bucket. pack
the top of the cover around the can
die with cotton. and then around he
outer edge of the top would place
little sticks, string twine or
thread around these posts and at re
gular intervals would suspend little
sacks filed with gasoline on the
string.
"Then having made a study OF the
length of time required for candle
to burn down and of the vario'. S
sorts of candles, he would light the
candle and could go away with the
exact knowledge of the time at which
the fire would occur.
THE candle would heat the gas
oline and cause a strain, and then
when the cotton was ignited the saso-
/ line would explode with such force
| that the pieces would be blown to all
parts of the room and no evidence
could be found.
II have 10 men under Indictment
waiting trial" Mr. West concluded
proudly, "and | expect to have 200
before the fiscal year ends, in four
months. I figured if l got So indict-
ments a year l would he doing fine
work, an average of one a week, but
already | have more than doubled
that figure.
Il have twenty-seven mex ''Crkine
under me, and we handle about thir-
ty ca ses a month. They are spe ,laiy
trained for this work, and have a
knowledge of business methods and
law. An ordinary detective could
not do the work because he would
not have the special knowledge and
training which it requires
Mr.. West, who is known as the
Sherlock Holmes of commercial
crime has always been engaged in
this sort of work and would not~trade
positions with any man. He has
been in the department for about / =
years and previous to that worked
for the railroads of the West under
Jay Gould, rising to the position OF
chief of the railroad secret service.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mcdaniel, Nr.
and Mrs. Limbaugh, also Jim Chand-
Ter of Cooter passed through Hayti
Monday night to Portageville to at
tend Il convention as delegates for
Rebecca and Odd Fellow lodges.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-28

Misses Viola and Hettie Patterson
left Sunday morning for Cape Girar
deau where they will enter the Nor
NAL for the spring term
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-28

Graduation time is approaching;.
you will find in our stock, many very
desirable and suitable articles for
graduation presents. Turnbaughs
Jewelry Store, Caruthersville
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Vancil and
children left Monday night for Caps
Girardeau where they will make tteii
future home,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-28

Mrs. George Mangrum returned
yesterday AT noon from Memphis. at
tending the bedside of her husband,
who is in a hospital, George is max
ing some improvement, the wounds
healing fairly we'll.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-28
Judges of County Court

Joe Kohn, who has been in ST.
Louis for the past week, returned
wednesday morning,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-28

While present stock lasts, $3.50
buys a 1926. 90 Grafonola, at Turn
baugh's Jewelry Store, Caruthers-
vile.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-28
Cuts a Clean SWath

Here's a mower you can depend upon to 60
through your heaviest hay, and do clean job of
cutting 1t does the kind of work you proud of
And you keep it in good cutting order for years
to come.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-04-28

Screen wire, Black and Galvan
iZed, at Buckley's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
WIZ Secrecy?

society the
something missing the makeup
sympathy animals
proved loyal
stant
question whether would risk human
puppy
pose than that man throbbing of its
reason
surgeons
at the University Medicine
profession
paesy obtained
suffering condition patient
controlled.
humanity them
lives advance
his ally all
be consideration he
conducting
surgery the medical school,
right there world
open policy
behind the
public should it. and knowing force cessation
methods employed
Secrecy operating
methods with which
conducted
public public
representation observation
School sincerity
proprey raised by this
University destruction
when such destruction wholly unhecesary