davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
MAY CLEAR HEAVY
FEDERAL DOCKET
Creek Town Lot Cases Are
Likely to Come Up
Next Month
VINITA TERM MONDAY
Five Deputy Marshals Of the
Eastern District to Be
Police Chiefs

e,sriat 10 The World.
~ 'NtT'SkOGEE, March 20.-The
ubeols OF justice grind slowly. And
I'm federal court here they grind
search Of tho cQSrt records at
tho federal building reveals that
many Of the first cases filed here
after the state was admitted to tho
uuion are still pending-or never
we're formally settled
Tho passage of 12 or - years has
failed 10 bring about a settlement
in MANY cases, while others have
neon decided out of court and never
entered on the court records. Hun
dreds of cases filed November Z,
1907, still are marked unfinished"
nm tho records I'm the clerks office.
Town Lot Cases Up Again.
Prominent among the early cases
silod I'm the eastern district of OKLA
boma we're tho Greek town lot cases.
The first Of these-Nos. -. IL and
iI-vere filed during the spring of
1908. and are now up for final set
tlcmcnt.
4 special setting OF the Creek
town lot cascs, about l5 of them.
has been made for April 4. 8 and Q
here. Many of the special cases
have been settled out or court, but
the setting has been made to clear
them all off the docket.
The town lot cases arose during
the sale Of the Creek lands in the
townsite of Muskogoc. No person
was allowed TO buy more than four
acres at the special price of half
the appraised value. Several men
are said to have hired others to buy
property for thom so as to get more
than their share. The Creeks. dis
covered the attempted fraud. sued
20 get the property back to the
tribe.
In each OF these cases probably so
or 100 defendants are named.
The first civil case ever filed in
the eastern district came December
2s. 1907, when Albert w. Shutthis
sued u. A. McDougal Edward and
Perry Mckay and Keifer oil & Gas
Co. for an accounting. The case
dragged through more than nine
years of litigation before Il was
marked settled in February. 1917.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy--If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes--pimples--a bilious
look in your face-dull. eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician
IN Ohio, perfected vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
The liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
Sdtute for calomel. are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
Clearing the system OF impurities.
'Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and 3oc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
Enloc Proud of Men.

Approaching the end of his eight
year term as United States marshal
for the eastern district of Oklahomy
r. A. Enloe, jr.., is certain that he
has had some good officers as dep
uties in his force.
Five OF them have been named
for police chiefs in their respective
towns, according to word filterins
into the Muskogee office. Most OF
the five have been with Mr.. Enloe
since he took office.
Tom Whaley of Holdenville, Ed
Maloney Of Muskogee and j. c.
Peters of McAlester already are po-
lice chiefs, while Sterling Stamper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

go back TO che Indians II John NJ.
Taylor. who signs himself as at
torney for the eastern cmigrant
and the western Cherokee Indians
proves TO the government tha, the
claim upon which he bases his legal
battle holds good
His claim ~ basel upon the
boundary lines OF map dawn in
1887 In which the grant to- the
Cherokecs is pJrJwrted to be indi-
Gated. The map was made by Isaac
Mccoy, seven years before Texas
was admitted into tho union. Taylor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

OkMIIGEE, DkIa, MUrCh sU.-
Special to The world
Green bugs have appeared in OK
mulgec county and have destroyed
at least one 40-aCro crop of wheat
Just north OF this city, according to
County Agent u. 4. Trent. The
presence OF the bugs was first noted
on March II and serious destruc-
tion OF grain crops in this section
OF the state Is feared. Winds now
prevailing may carry the bugs long
distances northward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

Green bugs have begun TO make
serious inroads upon grain fields OF
Muskogee county, reported County
Farm Agent John White today after
looking over many fields near Mus
kogee and Taft. Unless the warm
weather continues. giving the green
bug parasite a chance 60 develop,
the grain rop OF the county Is
threatened
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
Alabama Would Buy
Nine Florida Counties

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, March 20.
sale To- the state OF Alabama OF that
portion OF western Florida lying
west OF the Apalachlcolh river and
including the nine counties of Ray,
Calhoun. i1scamhin. Holmes, Jack
son, Oskaloosa. Santa Rosa, Walton
and Washington is proposal that
viii be put up to the Florida lcgis-
lature when II meets next month.
it was learned here tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
SAPULPA is GIVEN
new P. @. ROOMS
A. c. Wilkinson Building
Is Leased for Ten
Years by u. s.

Special TO The World
WASHINGTON, MatNh 20.--Sa-
pulpa Is TO have new pc-toffice
quarters after July 1. The post
office department announced today
that after that date tho Sapulpa
postoffice will occupy tho building
OF Arthur O. Wilkinson on the
south side OF Ilohson avenue, be-
tween Water and Park streets.
Tho lease with wilkinson is for
a term Of 10 years from July i. the
lease to include equipment, heat,
water, light safe and parcolpost and
postal savings machinery when
necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

Of Hugo and Dick Hignight Of Ard D.
more will go into office April 8.
The position will be filled tenn
porarily, as the term OF Mr.. Enloc
expires August Z. 1t il said thar
officers named by the new republic
an marshal may be appointed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
yiyiani Coming TO United States

HAWKE, March 2O.-Kene Nivi-
AMI. who is proceeding to Washing
ton on a special mission for the
French government was n pas
senger aboard the steamer La Lor-
raine which sailed from here yes
corded a reception at the city hall,
where he spoke, laying stress on
the point thHt he would endeavor
to prove that France was not i'm
perlal!stic, nor dreaming of annex
alton,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
Vlnita Term Opcns Today.

A short civil and criminal term OF
United States district court will open
Monday morning at Vinita. The term
lasts until the following Monday.
John T. Harley and G. A. Sum-
mers, assistant United States attor-
neys, probably will handle most Of
the criminal work, while C. c, Ly-
dick and l.. X. Founders will take
care Of the governments civil cases.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
TicO I. {. c. Hearings
in Tulsa on A ApriL ~

SPECIAL TO INn world
WASHINGTON. March 2o.-The
Interstate commerce commission set
down two hearings before examiner
Stcero at Tulsa ON Aprll ~. They
are. Standard Asphalt & Refining
Co. versus the Great Northern Rail
way company. Phoenix Refining
company, Empire Refining Com-
pany aud tho Bradford Refining
& oil Co. versus the Santa Fc raits
road
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

bk MlLGEt, Okla, March 70
G w Goree. former county clerk
of Okmulgec county and welisknown
throughout eastern oklahoma,
dropped dead I'm Wcwoka yostcr
DIV according to word received
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

here today. MIR. Goroo was for
many years superintendent OF
schools nj fIenryctta. was later
elected county clerk here. and after
serving two terms, moved TO shaw
nee where he was engaged In husi-
upqg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
ssOys Arc Male Matter.

"Children cannot be sent as live
matter by parcel post
THAT decision is all right for
girls, but why can't boys he sent as
any kind OF male matter?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
Three Western States
hUite Harding to Be
Guest Next Summer

DENVER, Col. March co.
Resolutions inviting President
Harding to make his summer
home in Colorado were introduced
in both houses of the state lcgis-
lature.
l.. Il. Humphrey, Denver news
paper man. today teicgraphed
President Harding Offering him
80 acres OF land on tho Mountain
Park highway as a site Tor a
summer home.
CHE YENNE, Wyo.. March 20.
wyoming Will invite President
Hardine TO spend his vacation In
that state this summer and attend
It's silver anniversary celebration
inc last week in July. j. VI. wal
ton chairman OF the Cheyenne
frontier days committee, said To-
day that an official invitation
soon would be sent to MIR. Hard
ing to be Wyoming's guest.
EUGENE. Ore, March 20.-An
invitation to President and Mrs
Harding TO be present at one cf
the sessions OF tho American
legion convention hero July and
?, and to participate in fi1hing
excursion was sent TO Washington
today bv Commander Ben r. Dor
, rls Of Lane County post No. g..
I chairman OF the convention COM
mittec.
Tho invitation was extended
through the oregon congressional
delegation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
DANEI.S0N

Ernest SkiRnerg the 17-year-old youth who confessed Tuesday morning to hav- mg set fire 10 the house in which the owner. Clarence T. Miller, burned to death at Towards Valley, in the town of Hampton, Tuesday, at a. m, was brought here in charge of State Officers uAJns and locked up at the police sta- ton just before the noon hour. Skin ner was he'd here until late in the af- terroon, when he was taken back to Hampton to be put 10 plea in justice s court. later being lodged in Brooklyn jail to await trial in the superior court, as told fin a story covering the crime in this Issue of The Bulletin.
 Coroner Arthur c. Bil and Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver were local off cias who made 8 trip to the location of the accident.
 A school bSsl that has been silent Etnce Halloween will ring out again at the graded. school on School street this morning, Chief John Mcfarland having recovered the tongue at Dayville Tues day morning. The tongue of the bell dis appeared Halloween, when some boys made their way into the school building climbed up, into the tower and detached T. Having 1t in thelr possession that were at aeioss fo know just what to dc with it, but finally decided upon putting it Into an automobile that was parked n one of the streets in the, vicinity of the school It sso happened that the automo- hiis is the property of a Dayville man
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

and the tongue was recovered from his garage Tuesday. The tongue had been thrown into a corner of the garage, the man who owned the car deciding that someone had been trying to pay . joke on him by. leaving the tongue in his ma chine. Chief MacFarland has had an Interview with some of the boys con- cerned in the escapade and the matter will be disposed of in the near future. | Interest will center tomorrow (Thurs- day) evening in the public address on The Washington Conference for the Re duction. of Arrnaments to be delivered at the Westfield Congregational church in Danielson by w J. Wilkinson, LID. member of the faculty of Wesleyan uni versity. This lecture has been, arranged as the first public event given under the auspices of the Danielson Federation oj Churches.
 As the subject of the address is ot worldwide moment and of great i'm portance, it is expected that a large at | tendance will be attracted. The Wash lington conference will consider the greatest problems and moral issuel which confront the world today, Profes Isor Wilkinson says.
 An excellent program of music is t be given in connection with the ecture and a social hour for all Is sa follow th J address.
 | A new schedule of mail service is nov effective on the star route between Dan lielson and East Killing'y Mails leav
 East Killingly at a. m. and at 5.45 r
 m.. arriving in Danielson at S.So a. ri
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

was snappily played and looked ike a
 Putnam victory. until Blakely scored a
 touchdown with ony about two4 minutes to play.
 At some stores in Danielson eggs were being sold at sl.00 per dozen Tuesday, price curi0sly on a par with war time figures The price looked mighty high in view of the fact that grain is so very much cheaper than during the war, but the explanation was offered that eggs are scarce and that the de- mand is sufficient to absorb the supply coming in, even at the high price Farm ! CTS were selling fresh eggs Tuesday as low as 90 cents per dozen.
 James Kent of ElmvilIe Is a member of party that are in camp in an outly- l ing corner of Woodstock this week and
 lnext, devoting tine to coon hunting and
 lother similar sport
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

est in the fair ,tfis year, fact that is
 very pleasing to fair officials and the
 association membership at large. If you would see B sight of interest, be in front of the Attawaugan hotel this "Wednesday afternoon and watch a battalion of school children drink up I140 half pints of milk, which is to De given to them by William s. Brown as part of a county campaign to boost milk Jas food
 1 The entire 140 half pints, all bottled, will represent one day's output by 8 thoroughbred Hoistein -Freisian COW which has been under observation and ttest for the past week The children l ihave been informed through their teach CTS that the milk will be awaiting them land the youngsters have promised to De there and dispose of 1t pronto upon the giving of the signal to help themselves. The value of oiIing borough streets las compared to sprinkling them with lwater has been made strikinsly n1ani- fest during the past few months. Olfng was tried in the borough this year fol
 the first time. It has been Q silcoess IThe streets remain in good condition land are free from dust. Indications are lthat the oiling plan will be extended tc
 Iother streets next spring.
 Il Church and factory bells will ring out
 Friday just before noon, joining theil
 ltones with bells that will be soun1ins
 out recognition of Armistice day and q
 the Washington conferences from coas
 to coast,
 Of large importance to unfortunate land afflicted people everywhere is the -,Ifact that the annual roll call drive O the American Red Cross vii be inaugu
 Erated on Friday-Arnisti6e day, in Dan lelson, as elsewhere, throughout the na tion and will continue until Thanksgiv ling.
 I As is generally understood the rol
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
PUTNAM

Railroad police were engaged Tuesday in investigating the circumstances sur rounding the robbery of freight car in the local yards during Sunday seal on g car was broken and five pieces of dress goods. destined for delivery to a firm at Grand Rapids, Mich. taken out of a case. Four pieces of the goods, ship ped by Southbridge mill, have been re- covered from where they had been hid den beside the track It Is believed that the robbery is the work of either boys or young men.
 Putnam High school was defeated % to If in a fast and well played football game with the Killingly High school team at Danielson Tpesday afternoon. losing out in the final two minutes of play when Bfakely of the Killingly team slip. tped across the line for a touchdown which wiped out Putnam's lead and gay, I Killingly the game. Many of the mem.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

and SIS D. m. Mails for East Killing ily. at 9.05 a. m. and at 5.30 p. m. Members of the Windham County Ag- ricultural society. oldest organization of its kind in the United States will hear Ia report that will be immensely. pieas- ing to them when they gather at Cnitar- ian hall in. Brooklyn fair, will be able through it's officers to tell the mem bers that this years fair was one of the
 most successful in the history of the as- sociation, and that the net profits were Approximately s16o0. This splendid showing was made notwithstanding the fact that the first t'big" day of the fair opened. with the promise of storm. which broke early in the afternoon and was the means of keeping hundreds who would have joined the throng on the
 grounds from attending the fair.
 1 Association members will hear from 1.-the reports also that the treasury con- 1 tains about $500 at this time, this not lwithstanding that much money has been spent for repairs at the grounds during the past year.
 | Life members are being particularly invited to attend Saturdays meeting, and attention has been called to the fact Ithat they are possessed of voting rights
 State roads and live management have Ibeen big factors in bringing about sucf
 a revival of interest in the Brooklyn. fail and make it such a rejuvenate6 success Fully alive to their opportunity, the management already is planning tc make next years fair more attractive than ever. The opening of a new statt highway between BrooElyn and Hanp
 ton furnishes a. route over which hun Idreds of additional patrons will be at ttracted to the fair from the western .ers of the county.
 1 As was the case this year. it is pro lposed that the last day of the fair here latter be known as Willimantic day. Will I1imantic showed great revival of inter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

call drive Is the annual canvass for the renewal of memberships. Tn the juris-
 diction of the Danielson chapter, which. includes Brooklyn and all of the town of
 Killingly with the exception of Day.. vile, there were 1000 members during
 the days of the World war-days when. the suffering of humanity was more
 strongly brought home to the average person than in these days of peace. Ney- ertheless humanity continues to suffer
 and needs the aid of ali who are of good will. The World war is over but the Red Cross still battles on, lgthing against tuberculosis. against the ravages of fire and tempest, against cancer, against all the evils that affiict the poor ps and unfortunate and the victims of great disasters.
 Hrre in Danielson during the past year the Ned Cross has done much to make 1 possible the regular holding of tubercu- l losis clinics, from which numerous per sons have derived great good. The Red 1 Cross has helped make possible the ser vices Of the district nurse and has &C., bcomplished good in other forms. Con- l tinuance of these kindly works cannot continue UT 'ess Brooklyn and Killingly l people respond to the roll call drive Mrs Ernest R. Warren will direct the drive and is now engaged in completing her organization for the work. It is
 purposeI to make, as near as may be possible, a house to house canvass fol members and it is hoped many member. Iships will be volunteered from those
 who may not be reached by the workers Blakely snatehed victory from defea
 Tuesday afternoon on the Quinebauf grounds when he raced over the line fol
 a touchdown for Killingly High in thei
 second game of the season with the fas
 Putnam High school team. The fina
 score was 20 to IA in Killingly's favor
 Many members of the student body 0
 both teams witnessed. the game, whicl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

bers of the Putnam High school wsrs st Danielson to see the game. which ties. one and one, the series between tn tws schools.
 Putnam ihas another game schetuied for Friday afternoon of this week, whsn the Bartlett High school team of WsA- ster comesshe - If he is at all given to slang. Thesdore Nolan will be tempted 10 observe thss I'll tell the world that Putnam is a soq- doo town for a man who tries to buy . bottle of moonshine and ge: away with it under the noses of'the police poiica- Theodore tried it Tuesday sfternoca. Now he's locked arp at the police stattcn He will see the judge this morning. and the judge will asked him to pzead ts . charge of having been intoximated
 Theodore sided into an alley otr Msin street right in the heart of the business section Tuesday afternoon and after as1- ancing on one leg so as to peek hack to ascertain whether Captain Bmger and or ficer Jarvais. Bso were across the stre& were watching him he disconnected him self from one dollar and was abou, ts connect himseEf with a quart when oriee- Jarvains suddenly appeared around ths corner and took both the quart and The odore into cusstody. Both were taken [. the police station. the quart sparkling Icks a flock of raiIlbows.
 The democrats of the fourth ward. al their caucus held Monday evening noni mated Alfred Pigeon as their candidate fo, alderman at the biennial city election ts be held in December. This starts . se ries of ward caucuses to be followed latei by city cazIcuses and, likewise, has start ed the political pot boiling
 The promise is that there ls going ts O. some real live pslif3cal activity "a uka
 (Continued on Page Tenl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-27
LINOTYPE
ON STRIKE.

= F
The Tribune typesetting
machine called a strike on
Tuesday afternoon and no
amount Of mechanical ex.
|aminations and treatments
could coax it back to work.
Consequently this issue is
small with much Of the
news set by hand. When
the linotype breaks down
the paper suffers and SO do
the printers. We expect
that our readers will miss
the news of the week as
many columns of "live
stuff was left out. Yet it
was unavoidable and we
hope our subscribers will
.pardontthe. appearance of
this issue. q. (. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-27
Chautauqua Talent Wanted

Musicians, singers. readers, enter
tainers, dramatic talent, lecturers,
platform managers, juvenile work
ers, story tellers, tent crews. and
agents; the managers are contract
ing for their programs with the
10000 talented and trained people
who will conduct their chautauquas
next season. = Earn good salary,
travel over the United States, Cam
ada, Alaska, New Zealand, Austria
liza and England A list of chautau-
qua managers and booking agents
sent free to any person sending the
name and address of the President,
Secretary and Treasurer of local
chautauqua to The Billboard, IS S:
Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. IL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-27
New Staff Member

The ! Willmar Clinics medical
staff has engaged the services of DR..
R. j.: Hodapp of Madelia, the ply
stefan to commence his: practice
here On August -1st. The rapidly
increasing practice of the Clinic
has necessitated the enlargement
of the staff from it's present per
sonnet of. six to seven members.
DR.. Hodapp is a graduate of the
Med. School of our State Universe
ty. He has, practiced at Madelia for
the past two years. He will. be es-
'pecially concerned with genito- uri-
nary ailments. His private office
will be, located with the offices of
the other physicians on the second
floor of the Bonde Block.