davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
FEDERAL FORCES CUT
Thirty-siN Employees ot Government
at MuskogCc Separated From Jobs
nuc To Economic Move.

MUsKOGEE, Nov. Thirty-sty
employees In the ofrcca at tho super
intendent OF the five civilized tribca.
including one chief OF division, one
field clerk and "a number OF clcrks.
appraisers and government farmers
felt the official axe and we're lot out
yesterday upon orders from the de-
partmcut VI tho Interior at Washinc
ton, Each discharged, however, will
draw stlary up Co December I.
other changes In tho lujibu depart
mcut offices here are expected
shortly Lack of funds is assigned
as the reason for tho reduction ut
Superintendent luCtc's official lam.
lily Congress not only cut the nppro-
prlRtlou Tor the fiscal year rudlug
June 30, 1893, but expected sums de
rived from tho ccruucatiou of lcascs
failed to- m1torialigo because of tho
drop iu the price of crude oil and
correspondents falling of In the exc.
cution of departmental oil ana gho
leases
There ARE 226 positions iu the Mus
kogcc ottucc. but many OF these ho.
came vacant Under tho admlnistra-
tion of Gnho ". Parker Tor lack of
funds Mr. Parker let ont 90 ut one
time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
OAkHURST CLUB
SITE 300 ACRES
Purchase of 1877 Acres
Past Week Adds to
Desirability

The Oakhutst Country club site
now comprises 300 acres due to the
purchase last week ~ 1871 l-2 acres
winch now causes tho Eounds 10 ad -
JON the intCrurban on tho west ana
Parthenia park on the south. The
new tract has vcry fine lake possl -
hilitics. The proposed lake will
have total frontage OF one and
one -half miles or threc-fourths NJ
milo uf each side.
The lake will be narrow hut suit
aoIe tor irrirating greens, swimmine.
boating, fishing and duck hunting.
IN somc places the depth will be as
much as % or 80 feet club mem
bers believe that it will add ma
terially to the club prospects. The
addit to the old grounds Is well
timbcrod throughout and will give
nine more golf holes n they are
wanted.
Nine holes or the lS-holc golf
course will be ready within the next
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
CLASSICAL MUSIC POPULAR
Stamm Recital Program To-day
Something out of Ordinary.

Classical music is the most popu-
lar after all,contrary to general be-
lief. or at least that is the con-
cluslon to be drawn from the fact
that practically all the requests
handed in at the weekly public or
gan recitals at the First Christian
church have been for musical pieces
which have stood tho test Of time.
The two request numbers on today s
program arU old favorites. Rubin
stein's MELODY In - and Wagner's
ITO the Evening star"
Ernest rrang Stamm, orEanist,
assisted by Miss Agnes Dunigan. 80
prano, will render a program at
3:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon as
follows; Concert Piece No. y %
Parkor). soprano solo. my Heart
Ever Faithful CBach), sonata in
- Minor" (Van Eykcn); soprano
solo, Come Unto Me" (Coenen) or
gan solos, Melody In f." tRubin-
steln), (request) "To the Evenine
star" (Wagner), (request); IN tho
Cloistcr" ODigglc); Thanksgiving
March" (Lemare).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
KATHLEEN PROVES.
A DRAWING CARD
winner in Popularity
Contests Stars in
Mondays Show

ueadlining the great cast OF prima
Aonnas. comedians and choristers, ls
Georgia Allen, Tulsa's most popular
r,ri who has Just been crowned
opeen OF the harvest festival This
charming maid will have n very i'm
noriant role In this romantic musical
romcdy which is TO be staged to-
morrow night at Convention hall.
Miss Allen essays rather original
character, and those attending he-
bearsels declare the enactment to be
a very capable effort and one that
will strike popular chord with
lovers of high class entertainment
Miss Allen Is a very beautiful girl
and numbers her friends by the
,bousands, az Is evidenced by the
unusually large vote she received In
,hc popularity contest Just ended.
Kathleen" is a rare comedy with
music. 10 is fast moving bringing
IN light cast OF more than three
hundred persons. including an as
scmblage Of pretty girlics in what is
declared 90 be the most magnificent
chorus ever seen in a local produc-
tion.
There is plot to Kathleen"
There are dramatic moments and
humorous situations. IT is not a
s,ereotyped play but a very original
theme which permits all the princi-
pals 10 demonstrate their talents and
versatility. Art Phillipsa comedian
who has appeared In several pro-
ductons i'm Tulsa essays a part that
tits him like a glove, and his rendi-
ton OF the rural sheriff is sure to be
a delicious tid-bit in this mighty
presentation.
Bnly West n local favorite will
also be seen TO a good advantage.
Mr.. West has a following in Tulsa
and his many friends will delight in
the knowing that he is cast SO per
fectly in Kathleen"
This production is staged under
the auspices OF Saba Grotto who dc
clare the presentation to be 100
per cent perfect and back this guar
antee with the statement that they
will be responsible for any faults II
any can be found.
The management also says that
unlike other local offerings, "Kath-
leen" will move with a snap--the
curtain to ascend on time and de-
scend at an hour that will and that
action will be had every moment
the play Is before the audience.
The seat sale Is progressing finely
and II is anticipated by the men
behind the show that not a vacant
seat will be found when the cur
tain goes up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
Government May Begin
LOGHing Indian MOReu

MUSKOGBE. Nov. ig.--It was an
nounced yesterday upon the return
OF Major Victor VI. Locke. superin-
tendent OF tho five civilized tribes
that the policy OF tho government
In loaning money belonging to re-
stricted Indians was discussed by de.
partmental officials on his recent
visit to Washington. While no agree
ment was reached. 1t is expected that
the government will go into the bust
ness OF loaning Indian FUNDS. and
that rules and regulations governing
the Investment OF these funds will he
announced shortly. II will be neccs-
sary TO create new division in the
local Indian offices to handle this
branch OF the business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
TWO BANKS NATiONALIzED
Change in Charter Is Occasion of
Popular Celebration.

Special TO The World.
ENID, Nov. 1.-Two of Enid 3
largest banks, the Garfield County
and the Central state, have been
nationalized. The first will be known
as the Garfield National bank of
Enid and the other as the Central
National bank of Enid. Both banks
were congratulated highly on their
showing of the condition df their
loans and affairs in general.
The movement 20 nationalize was
a cooperative one. Huge baskets
Of cut flowers. gifts from admiring
friends. adorned the windows ana
desks of each bank, while customers
and friends extend Congratulations
to the officials No changes In the
personnel OF either bank will be
made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
PUSH OZARK TRAIL SCHEME
Branch Organizations 10 BE Formed
In Iach Clty Along Routc.

Special 20 The world
ADA. Nov. l9.-H. II. Roach, who
was elected president OF the Strat
ford -Texarkana branch route OF the
ozark Trails system at a meeting
OF delegates at Atoka last Monday
night is beginning his task OF look
ing after presidential matters in
connection with the branch route
organization.
One of the main business mat -
ters which is confronting him at
this time Is the perfection OF sub
organizations in each city along the
line of the road, which sub- organ
lsation in the minor business mat -
ters. A fund to pay for marking
the road is also to be raised. which
will fall principally under the di-
rectorship OF Mr.. Roach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20
REDUCE RATES 10 PER CENT
Railroads Announce Reduction in
Oklahoma Freight Charges.


Effective at date to be an
nounced later and continuing for a
period of six months, all railroads
doing business in Oklahoma an
nounced from Oklahoma City
Friday a reduction in state and inter
state rates OF 10 per cent on all
grains, flour. meal. hay. straw,
alfalfa, manufactured tobacco, cot :
ton, cotton seed products, except
oil and meal, citrus fruits. fresh
fruit and fresh vegetables, dried
fruits, dried vegetables, horses,
mules, cattle, calves, sheep, goats,
hogs, poultry, eggs, butter, cheese,
wool.
These rates wore recently an.
nounced az effective east of the Mis-
sissippi river and the carriers are
now making them operative gem
orally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

Edith, your mother tells me that
you serve refreshments to all the
young men who can call on you"
Yes, papa"
We'll, you must think ! have
money TO burn, feeding the flames
that way"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

week sand green's will be used
temporarily
Plans Tor the club house are now
In The hands of the committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-20

After being closed the tubos of
new opera glasses can be turned
back into tho frames and carried
In vest pOcket.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
IN HARD TIMES

If the business men OF Blackfoot
ARE hesitating about repairing the
Blackfoot-Arco road because money
is scarce this spring, they should also
take into consideration the fact, that
when money is scarce Isl the time to
give employment to men who wish to
work. Employment is more needed
and does more good than when times
are good. 1t is probable that men
will work. somewhat cheaper this
spring than they would have done a
year ago when times were good and
it may be that the great determine
ton to do ones best and to make
good in desired job would be one
reason why better service would be
rendered this spring than year ago.
The people in the country have done
$50 nicely dragging the roads and
putting them in good order and pro-
tecting the investment already made
in building the, roads; they are so
we'll pleased with themselves and the
whole country is so we'll pleased with
them and so grateful for their efforts
and achievements, why isn't this q
good time for the Blackfoot CONNER
cial club and its supporters to do an
equally good job putting the Black
foOt-Arco road in good condition for
the spring and summer tourist
travel?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
DENSITY OF POPULATION Is
SHOWN TO BE. INCREASING

The average density Of population
thruout the United States. exclusive
OF outlying possessions was 35.S per-
sons per square mile Of land area In
1920, as against 800 In 1919, the
census bureau announced. Al
The density in the individual
states in 1920 ranged from seven
tenths of. one per. square mile In
Nevada to 1854 In Rhode Island, the
bureau announced. 1t exceeded 200
per square mile in Ave states, Rhode
Island, with 1854; Massachusetts,,
1872; New Jersey, 400; Connecticut
1854 and New York, 217.9.
The density figures for other states
were:
Alabama, 45.S; Arizona, 20; Cali
fornia, %; Colorado, 81; District OF
Columbia, 1920; Florida, III;
Idaho So, Illinois, 1851; Iowa,
43.2; Kansas, PIG; Kentucky, 60.1;
Minnesota, .29.5; Missouri, 49.5;
Montana, SO; Nebraska, 16.9; New
Mexico, 20; North Dakota, 90;
ohio, 141.4; Oregon, So; Pennsyl-
van!a, 194.5; South Dakota, S.3;
Texas, 17.S; Utah SIS; Washington,
20.S; Wyoming, 2.-salt Lake
Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
ENGLAND'S NAVAL PLANS

The influences of the campaign for
a reduction of naval ornaments is
indicated in the British navy esti-
mates and the first lord of the ad-
miralty brings into the forefront his
predecessor announcement that
| England is now "one-poWer stand
ard" 1t is also obvious from the
general tenor of his statement that
the maintenance of the British navy
on that basis depends on other naval
powers refraining from further COM
petition in ornaments.
The actual estimate for next year
is less than the corresponding esti-
mate for last year, but the difference
is less than f2,000,O00. This reduc-
ton falls far short of satisfying the
demands of economists in parlia-
ment, who looked for a definite saw
ing Of at least 100000 pounds
sterling.
Washington advices are that high
ranking officers Of the navy do not
see much disarmament in the esti-
mates announced by the British ad-
miralty of 82,479,00O pounds sterl-
ing. ~
The British estimates for the COM
ing year, expressed in dollars, exceed
$500, 100000 since expenditures will
not be based on reduced exchange
value. The naval appropriations bill
as passed by the house of representa-
tives carried approximately $780,
900, 900 and represented cut of ap-
proximately' SO per cent in the esti-
mates submitted by former Secretary
Daniels, and still left the 1915 naval
building program intact. a
Naval officers were interested to
note the statement of Lord Lee, first
lord of the admiralty, that the num-
Der of capital ships In full commits
sion will be reduced from twenty to
sixteen, and the number Of effective
capital ships from thirty-eight to
thirty, eight battleships carrying 12-
inch guns being transferred from
the reserve to the disposal list.
That the British admiralty has plan
ned numerous economies is frankly
conceded; but with sixteen first
class battleships In full commission,
the British navy will still be much
stronger in its first line than that of
the United States during the coming
year.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
GOOD LISTENERS

President Harding, 1t has been
said, is good listener, the sort Of
person who 10 not ready At a mo-
ment's notice 10 give Ihnal opinion
on anything, but prefers 10 listen and
weigh what he hears. This ID most
fortunate for the nation.
Humanity is roughly divided into
two classes, the class of insistent
takers and the class of listeners.
There Is a vast difference in their
value to the world. *
The, .,talker is often, sought for
parlor use, to provide q continuous
barrage OF conversation behind which
the listeners, who are most often the
thinkers, may enjoy themselves un-
embarrassed by the thought that they
should be saying something. But
beyond this the talker is not of much
use.
His misfortune lies in the fact
that he repels new ideas, insisting
always upon airing and developing
his own. But the listener has all the
advantage, for he develops his own
thought in silence, enriching it by
the ideas he gets from others who
talk to him. He speaks only to draw
them out, except when answering a
specific question. The result is that
people remark: "He doesn't say
much, but when he does talk, he says
something"
The listener broadens his outlook
and himself; the talker merely ex-
presses over and over again his
sentiments, bouncing upon each new
idea that gets thru his barricade of
words as new subject for boresome
conversation.
These differences, so noticeable in
ordinary private intercourse, are
much more noticeable among men
who stand high in the work of ma
ton. There the takers are those
who refuse counsel, and seek to hold
in person the center of the stage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
HARDING URGES HEADS
TO PASS TARIFF RELIEF

To avert the economic castastro-
phe confronting the farmers of the
country, President Harding called
I on the Republican leaders in con-
gress for the passage of an emery
ency tariff bill on agricultural pro-
ducts as the first important UNDER
taking of the special sessions which
will convene next month.
The presidents action also served
abruptly to terminate the contrO-
versy over the legislative program Of
the. new congress which has been
agitating the Republican leaders of
the senate and house for several
days AS soon as his wishes had
been communicated to them a hasty
conference was called and they not
only accepted his plan, but proceeded
quietly to map out a complete pro-
gram of action as we'll.
This program contemplates first
the enactment, in accordance with
the presidents desires of the Ford
ney emergency tariff bill which was
passed at the last session, but which
was vetoed by President Wilson. A
permanent tariff bill Is to come next
with the revision of the tax and
revenue laws, altho an effort is to be
made to have action on these two
measures as nearly concurrent as
possible. e afa a
President Harding's wish for the
passage of the emergency tariff bill in
the first few days OF the extra session
was conveyed in telephone CONVEX
sation with Representative Fordney
Of Michigan, chairman of the house
ways and means committee.-Times-
Register - 4a%iaEsa
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
MAJOR GENERAL LIGGETT
i. IA RETIRED FROM SERVICE

Major General Hunter Liggett,
commander Of the First American
army in the world war. retired as an
active army officer, after forty-two
years of service. A group of officials
of the ninth army corps, his last
command in the army. and civilian
friends witnessed General Liggett's
retirement.
. The retiring service was simple,
consisting only in the reading OF a
telegram from the war department
giving General Liggett notice ne had
been relieved of army duty with the
rank of major general. The tele-
gram also advised that Brig2dier
General Richard M. Blatchford, Com
mander at Camp Lewis and ranking
officer in the Ninth corps area,
would be in command Of the area
pending further orders.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
Deputy Sheriff of
American Falls
Dies Of Wounds

Deputy Sheriff C. H. Torrance, who
was shot by W. II. Ball, Pauline
farmer, last Thursday while he and
ing to place Ball under arrest for
shooting E. G. Brandt, died at his
home in American Falls yesterday.
Mr.. Torrance was shot in the
stomach and left lung and his condi-
tion had been critical from the time
of the shooting until death came.
AS last resort TRANSMISSION Of blood
was adopted, but to no avail. The
blood was furnished by the wounded
mans brother, T. E. Torrance.
Funeral services were held for the
dead deputy this afternoon and were
largely attended, as Mr.. Torrance
stood high in the community and his.
death was widely lamented
With the. death of the deputy a
complaint was filed against Ball
charging murder in the first degree
and the officials at Pocatello, where
Ball lis near deaths door in a thospi-
tai after being wounded by the posse
and suffering the -amputation of his
left arm, were notified.
Slayer's Condition Remains Critical
POCATELLO, Idaho, March al
Upon advice received here last night
that Deputy Sheriff c. H. Torrance
of American Falls had died of
wounds inflicted by W. H. Ball,
Pauline farmer. last Thursday. a |
closer watch of Ball was ordered. !
Ball, who was shot by the posse of |
which Torrance was member, after
Ball had shot Ed Brandt, is not ex-
pected to attempt an escape. He is
dangerously weak from loss of blood |
and the amputation of his left arm,
altho his physicians say his chances
for recovery are good. During the |
day he was delirious much of the |
time. His condition is such that he
is not permitted to talk.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

and keep in touch. with it whether
they raise sugar beets or not. New
conditions are coming up and they
may be conditions that will lift the
great burden from the farmers and
enable them to make fortunes where
they have only made expenses here
tofore. ~.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
Handle Lemons Carefully.

Few persons realize how delicate
are lemons and The fact that they
have to be handled with the same
care as Is given eggs. This is done to
avoid any abrasions to the skin, thus
avoiding decay pores through which
germs otherwise might enter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
Equalizing the Tax Burden;
Five Million a Year

the Clerks
office after table having little
evidences heard the report
Editor Assessor
committee regarded themselves somewhat in the light
actions the and the
thought they would feel free to act those
They said would write their report
Republican county central committee do what
they publish anything they
liked.
Trgo exception statement, said right
the county central
committee all right keep the report secret until the
receive it, but there should be
after delivered the county central committee He said he
person it publication
agreed public committee had
committee did with that said they
their deliver it to the
committee they pleased
with NJ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
UNCLE SAM PROTECTS CHICKS

Day-old chicks travelling by mail
are to be kept right side up, pro-
tected from hot pipes, cold drafts,
hot sun and other extremes, but not
fed nor watered, says the latest bull
letin issued by the postal department.
Day-old chicks may be seriously
injured by taking food or water into
their systems and do not require
either until about the fifth day..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
MOTHER GOOSE RETURNS

Mrs. Margaret Linard, known to
police as Mother Goose" who was
deported to Ireland during the war,
returned via Canada and Detroit and
arrived at Pocatello the last of the
week and was promptly arrested to
be fined and deported again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
Idaho's Greatest Shoe Sale

This sale has proven to be
one of the most successful
sales ever held in Black
foot.
Eager buyers thronged the
aisles during the sale pur-
chasing the worlds best
shoes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

Economists say that Germany can
not pay the 54,000,000,000 indemn-
ity. In 1914 economists said that
the war could not last more than a
few weeks because of the cost. =
Buffola Express. WI
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24

Lincoln, like the Clemenceau, Vent
zelos and Charles E. Hughes of our
day, was good listener. He was SO
good listener that when he did
speak people were inspired to pre-
serve his sayings. America needs
more chief executives of that type.
Idaho Statesman,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
Chickens With Phthisls.

Two French scientists contend that
10 per cent Of the chickens In that
country have tuberculosis and that the
disease runs as high as % per cent
among poultry in some other coun.
tries. m
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-24
Evil Times.

Is the world growing wfckeder? It
must be. Nobody stole electricity, loot
ed slot machines purloined automo-
biles or robbed cash registers In
grandpa's day.-Boston Transcript.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-10-08
WJNONA MOTOR CO.

The Winona home of the Buick line
of cars and trucks is at the garage
and salesrooms of the Winona Motor
Co., corner Second and Third avenue.
The Buick agency has just been land
ed by this live firm, which is also ham
ding Paige and Cadillac cars. This
gives the company splendid line of
cars to handle. So we'll known are
these popular makes of cars, that lit
tie time need be taken here to de-
scribe them. The most satisfactory
course is to arrange with the Winona
Motor Co. for demonstration of their
superior riding qualities and ease of
operation. The company also main
tains an up-to-date garage and repair
department, where only expert me-
chanics are employed and where your
repairing and oyerhauling are prompt
ly done. All repair work is guaran.
teed and prices for work are not ex-
orbitant or unfair. In addition to auto
and truck repairing, the company is
equipped to do general machine work
of all kinds.