davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
VW Open Ciub House

The Rarusdall Ou corporation em-
ploycs and their families are in
vitcd to tn" opening Of the club
house At Bighcart. okla, saturday
evening, June I, 1891. There will
bo supper at o'clock followed ny
the ceremony dcdicating the club
house 10 the use Of the cmploycs
Of the Barnsdall on corporation and
then dancing
The uil editor wishes to arknoWl-
edge the rcvrip, of an invitation
from Robert Fox MacArthur, ger.
cril manager Of tho Rarnsdill on
corporations and hereby accepts
same ana announces his firm con
victlou that the eata on this occa
sion viii ho fully up 10 the standard
as Mrs Macarthur when in Tulsa
had the reputation among the news
paper bunch ts being i'm a class hy
herself ta the best artist ut them all
when 20 ,imy To chocolate cake as
vcll as taking the lead in every
thing that goes e. make Tul1t a
mighty good town 90 live iu. II was
Mrs Macarthur that pat the pip"
organ In Convention han and this
was only one of her many good
deeds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
COrDOrdtiOR Commission
WOHid Investigate

NoV comes tho i'por' that tho
corporation commission ~ okla
humt has decided tu hold 70 holatod
inquiry ns 20 the reason why oil has
declined and has decided 10 hold am
invcstiratlou which iS douhtlcss tho
result Of Il dcsir" ON its part TO dis
credit the hearing now being held
hv the oil and gas committee Of tho
hous" of representatives.. As was
pointed out in this column a week or
10 days ago Campbell Russell and
his associates never missed an op-
portuuity 10 get into tho limchght
They have. however, at last shown
q disposition to do what they can
Ito bring about better freight rates
In oklahoma, where the railroads
have been charging about a third
more for hauling freight than In any
state In tho southwest
II the corporation com mission Will
stand pat and win succeed I'm bring.
| ing the railroads 10 time. il will have
douo u great deal more than has
been accomplished In an tho years
of itg existence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
OF mAnKrr QUOTATIONS..
Legislative Committee
HOlds Wecting


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, ,,.'o.s,ar as nos.ii,i, This
unl follow rlosolv the ruling Of the
Tcras railroad commission, which
t,ns hocn Of incstimahIe value To
he oil fraternity ns furnishing re-.
ishic statIstIcs ma ia productiou in
rr,,s
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H' u''' '''''l'',,. as" ,a,,ss n.n
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
GERMANS ARE TOO SLOW
Can't Catch Rabbits and rartridgc>
10 Paw France with.

HERLIN. May 20 More thar
coo. 600 rabbits aud many thousands
Of partrtdges which, Germany f.
ohlagtcd 10y the Versailles pact q.
deliver To- France and Rclglum, are
sttll at large I'm Germany An of
ficiaI document explains the dclin.
queucy by saying that the rabbits
and partridrcs cannot be eusnarod
Tho original Koran OF 'alipo
D,mau. aud tho skull of ono of the
Turkish sulttus. demanded ny jh"
king of tho Uodlas. have not been
.nrrnmdnrnh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
Sale of Property in the
Red Fork District

At -NprfC- sale Wednesday the
oH and g1s irasc ou the Mcintosh
farm nprtor known ns CHru0udalo
Addition 60 Red Fork, was pur
chased by the Eastern oklahoma
Land company, 533 Mayo building
This company has some nice pro-
duction in Kansas and has plans
under way TO driN up this eutirc
| lease which has AT present several
wells producing from the shallow
| sand A test OF the Rcd Fork sand
in the near future is also a part OF
it's development program. Tho com.
'pany's offices here VIII be in charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30

Pipe and casing at low prices. for
immediate delivery, out OF stock In
all sizes. See US before placing your
order. Feenberg Pipe & supply Co.
Phones Usage AI50 l.. y. so. 5l9-2l
East First 81. Tulsa. oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
OH Companies

Competent gooloEiat wishes posi-
ton AT once. Address Box 669-C,
care World Adv
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
August II.

.
The person born on this date will
have success in travelling and the
buying and selling Of merchandise.
The mind is keen, well-balanced and
the judgment is good. The power to
make and hold friends is strong.
The governing planet of this birth
date is Mars and the governing
birth sign Leo. This combination
gives a direct and powerful man.
ner. the power TO convince and a
warm, ardent love nature which is
sometimes very domineering and
demands more than It is willing TO
give.
The physique is strong, the en-
durance and powers excellent, but
this nature needs much more OUT
of-door exercise.
The birthstone OF this date is
aquamarine. The astral colors are
rose, green and vermillion.
Stenographers and Office help viii
find the Want Ads useful in secur-
ing better positions.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

Remodeling OF every description. New
building estimates. Porches enclosed.
Screens to order. Woodmansey 4 Clement
Phone 5SoT-W. auglO-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
REGISTERS ORDER.

EsTATE or ISAAC MILLER, DE
II CEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration, upon the estate Of Isaac
Miller. late OF Wilmington hundred de-
ceased were duly granted unto Anna
Miller, on the fourth day Of August, A. ID.
1927. and all persons indebted 10 said
deceased are requested to make payment
10 the administratrix without DELAY, and
an persons having demands against the
deceased are required 10 exhibit and pre-
sent the same. duly prohated. 70 the said
administrators, on or before the fourth
day OF August, A. ID. 1922. or abide By
the law In this behalf
ANNA MILLER. Administrative.
Address Henry r. Isaacs, Attorney at
Law. Industrial Trust Bldg. Wilmington,
Delaware. augS-eod-0t
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

1890 Buick. 5-pass., touring. $l,050
1920 Dodge Sedan. 5-pass. 1900
1920 Ford Coupe ........ $50
1920 Oakland Sedan, 5-pass. SIS
1919 Chevrolet Sedan, 5-pass. 475
1919 Dodge Coupe ..... SIS
1913 Chevrolet touring 5-paSs. 375
1919 Dort. 5-pass. touring. $50
1919 Maxwell touring 5-pass. 375
1919 Ford Sedan, 5-pass. ..-. 525
1918 Ford touring ....... 200
1918 Franklin touring. 5-pass. 925
1918 Chevrolet touring 5-pass. 325
1915 Chalmers touring 5-pass. 375
1918 Mitchell touring, 5-pass. 425
1918 REQ touring. 5-pass 80. SIS
1918 Ford. light delivery. 200
1917 Ford roadster ...... 225
1917 Dodge roadster ... AIS
These cars can all be bought on
our easy payment credit plan. which
is strictly confidential. Some cars
can be purchased with as little as
500 down and one year to pay the
balance.
open evenings till Q o'clock.
KEIL MOTOR COMPANY,
Eleventh ard Tatnsn Streets.
Phone o4oo-
tunei5-tf.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
USED CARS

Our 4-day Clearance Sale afforded
many an opportunity 10 buy won-
derful values at extremely low
prices. Everyone who bought was
more than satisfied. We now have
our show rooms stocked with new
and interesting bargains-Come lock
tt.rr.r Quar-
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
WANTED TO BUY.

BUY A GOOD CHECK
1Ibt writer; must be In hrst-class con-
I-ition and late model. Address Vas,
ttvoning Journal Oihce augll-@I
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

CADIE PUNT, 7o1 KING ST. PHONE
- Gel Fruit dealer, retail and whole
sale New truck Special for straw rides,
parties, picnics General hauling local
aud long distance VIII make trip 70
Augustine Beach each Sunday. Reason
able charges. VIII leave Fourth and Mar
ket Sts.. 10 o'clock A. NJ jyf5-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
SANITARY WORKER.

NIT j. WINCHESTER, MS srKEEr.
w. Odoriess excavaung. When you
want your cesspools cleaned, phone
aO'2-W' teo--lSr.
THE ARCADIA-Mrs. Robert Ellis, I02
W. Twenty-second ST.. will please call AZ
the advertising department or The Even
inr Journal for two tickets FOR the Ar
cadia Theatre. 10 see TOO Much Sr~cd. 2
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
PIANO TUNING.

DfHNo TUNING DONE ACCURATELl
Il and promptly. Also piano and player
piano repairing. r. W. Driscol. Phone
a59s fab26-f.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
HELP wANrEp-MAIE.

XyrANTED-TwO FIRST CLASS BAR
w bers. American Barber Shop, I Z.
Fourth st. augl2-St
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
PUBLIC SALE.
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS. FOR p r II A b L Il
L Buiidings-Sealed proposals will be
received by the Board Of Public Educa-
ton in Wilmington. FOR six portable. one
room school buildings and heaters, as
per plans and specifications on file with
The secretary, Room 36i, City Building.
Am proposals must be deposited before S
o'clock p. NJ. Montay, August % 1921,
and must be marked Proposals for Port
able Buildings" The right 10 reject any
or an proposals is reserved.
NJ HOWARD JESTER,
augi2-3t. Secretary.
nROPOSALs FOR FURNITURE
Il Sealed proposals will be received
bv TIE Board OF Public Education In VIII
mington for thirty tablet arm chairs. as
per specifications on fle with the secre-
tary. Room a6i, City Building All pro-
nosals must be deposited before S o'clock
p NJ. Monday. August p. 1921, and must
be marked Proposals for Furniture"
The right TO reject any or all proposals
Is reserved.
augie-3t. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

THE ARCADIA-Alys Frysinger. 40S
CLAYTON street, will please call at
the advertising department n The Even
inr Journal Tor two tickets for this thea
ire. to see "roo Much Speed"
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
STORAGE.

CrORAGE-RooM 30xs0, SUITABLE
- for furniture; viii divide to suit 124
Concord Ave. Phone o59-W. aug3-lm.
CTORAGE-ONE DOLLAR A MONTH
> aud up. Clean, light storage rooms
for furniture; local and long distance
hauling. We pack, crate and ship goods
to an parts Of the world reasonable
rates. McMahon Bros. Storage Ware
house, Third and Orange streets Phone
$50. iy22-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
BRADFORD'S Phone 1895

House rooms and bath. porch, heater.
400 w. 25th ST.. S5.oO0.
House. rooms. barn. garage. , acres
Of ground, on Lancaster Pike. In city
limits 5000.
House. rooms, bath, hot water heat
and porch. i0i0 clayton ST.. $500.
House rooms. bath heater and porch.
1891 W Fourth ST. $3.5Oo.
Garage. 1Il0 Pine s.. open for an offer.
House. 1921 Delaware Ave. 10 rooms.
hath. porch.
House. SIS Adams ST.. 10 rooms. baths,
porch.
House. 1919 Rodney St. rooms, bath
and porch. $1,000
Farm. 100 acres, Hamorton. Pa
Farm, 60 acres. Ccntrcville. Del
Farm. 1876 acres, McDonough. Del. 50 800.
T. {. BRADFORD
1921 Delaware Avenue
anr22-If
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
H. W. OWENS GETS
SALISBURY, Nd, P. o.,

Special to The Evening Journal.
SALISBURY. Nd. Aug. 1.-THE
long and spirited hght over the ap-
pointment OF a postmaster for Sails
bury came TO an end yesterday when
II. Winter Owens. whose appoint
menr has been rumorcd for some
time. was notified that his name
would be sent TO the Senate by Pres
ident Harding
The selection OF Mr.. Owens is
termed signal victory for Col
Marion A. Humphreys. local Re
publican leader. over that element OF
the party headed by Fred p. Adkins
and +. Dale Adkins. The Adkins
brothers and their friends have from
the first bitterly opposed the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Owens. preferring
the naming Of either f. Dale Adkins
or County Commissioners Alan f.
Benjamin. il is said
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
FARM LANDS ron SALE,

U "
Pair horses. full Implements. etc. In
cluded; in famous Pennsylvania po-
tato section. edge high school town.
advantages: 100 acres tilahle. cuts
So tons hay; 2o-cow spring-watered
pasture, wood. timber, fruit; good 2
story s-room house, maple shaded
lawn. 1o-cow cement-basement barn.
silo, spring water. poultry house, etc.
Owner unable operate sacrifices all
$4,000. only $1,000 down. easy terms
Details page SO Illus. cataiog 110o
bargains FREE. STROUT FARM
AGENCY. 1f22-CC Land Title Bldg.
Philadelphia, Pa aug12-1t
Evening journal., 1921-08-12

Striped mercerized cotton Is used
for the popular pyiama-
Bands of lavender organdie trim
a frock OF lavender voile.
The new fur wraps have well-ftted
sleeves and shoulders.
Liberty satin in brilliant colors
on black Is used for Innings.
There Is a new color, honey dew,
which Is OF a pinkish orange.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
FEW CATTLE FOUND
TO Be TUBERCULAR
County Agent BOdley Gives Result of
Tests Made This Fall in Gal
latin County.

With 21,000 cattle tested in the tu-
berculosis campaign being waged in
the County by County Agent Bodley
and federal veterinarians, only SO
head of cattle have reacted and were
found to be tubercular. In the last
1000 head tested, only seven cattle
reacted. These figures show that
only two-tenths of 1 per cent OF
the cattle in Gallatin county are tu
bercular. These figures are lower
than any other locality in the United
States where tests have been car,
ried out.
The last few weeks WORK has beer
entirely done by the county agent anC
DR.. Duffy, a federal veterinarian
DR.. Zenor, who is also a federal vet
erinarian, arrived in Bozeman Wed
nesday to help with the work. Nh
Bodley said yesterday that it woul,
probably take six weeks to finish tn
work.
The work in this county is proving
more successful than in any othe
locality in the United States, and ]
also being done cheaper, it costin
/ Gallatin county only about 3 cent
cow. The cost in this count
amounts to bont Is cents a Gov
but 10 cents Of this is paid by Il
! federal government. The averag
cost per COW for the entire Unite
States is 78 cents, and ia Montana
f is 50 cents.
!, It has been B day and night job
{ successfully carry on this work. II
county agent said that there had bel
: only one refusal from a farmer wi
0 did not want his cows tested. At
+ ether places they had met the gre.
gContinued on Page Twelve.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
BOUCHER INNOCENT
VERDICT OF JURY
Case Appealed from Justice Court
Brings Not Guilty Verdict in
District Court.

Robert Boucher was declared to be
not guilty of assault, in the verdict
returned by the jury last Wednesday
morning. The case was one that had
been appealed from the justice court.
Testimony was offered to show that
Boucher had not been the aggressor
in the matter, and had not struck the
prosecuting witness, "Red" Heron,
until after the latter had driven an
auto through a herd of cattle Bou
cher was driving down the road. The
car struck one Of the cows, causing
it some injury, and controversy
arose between the men. Boucher tes-
titled that Heron started to get out
of the car and held one hand upor
his hip. Thinking he was about tx
be attacked, Boucher struck Herror
with buggy whip he was carrying
The jury was given the casse in th'
evening and returned the not guilt!
verdict when court opened the mex
morning.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
CITY DADS CONTRACT
FOR CLEANING WALKS

Very little business occupied the
time of the city commissioners at
their weekly meeting held last Thurs
day afternoon. Contartcs were made
for cleaning the snow off the side
walks during the winter months.
Under the terms of the contract it
will cost the city $40 for each time
the streets are cleaned. Sam Fisher
will do the work in Wards l and A,
at a cost of $15 per storm. In
Wards 2 and 8 A. Springer will do
the work at a cost of $25 per storm.
This cost is at the rate Of $8 per
storm less than the cost last winter.
r. S. Dawes appeared before the
commission to protest charge made
against his property on South Black
avenue, of S27 for replacing pipe
on that street. There was new pipe
laid there two years ago, he con-
tended, for which he paid. The re-
cent replacement, he stated, was due
to the workmen having broken the
pipe when the street was paved.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
ROTARIANS HAVEA
THANKSGIVING DAY
Tuesday Luncheon Hour Devoted to
Giving eRasOns Why Members
Should be Thankful.

The spirit of Thanksgiving prevailed
at the Rotary club luncheon Tuesday.
There was a sense of seriousness pre-
vailing during the entire session, from
the singing of America at the opening
through to the last moment before
adjurning.
This being the week containing
Thanksgiving Day, day which every
Rotary club always observes a special
program befitting the occasion was
carried out. Short talks were given by
members, each carrying a message of
hankfulness, all of which were greatly
appreciated by those who heard them.
Pres. John Lovelace first called up
on Bill Berthot to tell why members
were thankful as Rotarians. He spoke
of the good fellowship developed in
the frequent association Of the mem
bers at weekly meetings.; the oppOr-
tunities of assistance to laudabIe ent-
erprise which the organization can Of
fer, and the inspiration members re-
ceived from the club spirit. The many
things for which the members as Ro-
tarians might be thankful for could
not be covered at one meeting he said.
Carlyle Kenyon next told Of being
thankful as an American. His talk
was filed with many tributes to the
4 United States and the great men of
the nation. "We are thankful as Amer
leans" he said, because we are at peace
with every nation of the world. We
occupy a position, politically, geo
graphically, and in every sense,
wherein we are not afraid or jeolous
of any people in the world. We are
thankful for the conference called by
America to limit armament, and il
this manner formost in the move to-
ward international peace. He ther
called attention to the almost rever
r ential worship by Europeans Of Herb
S ert Hoover, for the great work he dis
3 during the war. The fact that Amer
lea is a leader among the nations fo
? its Christian spirit. and the work Of re
8 lieving suffering throughout tn
: world, which this nation has don,
& gave cause for every citizen to b
= thankful that he is an American.
y Cliff Waite then gave reasons 70
being thankful as q business man. II
4 compared the ills OF the business me
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
JURY IN NELSON MAYBELL CASE RETURN
VERDICT OF GUILTY TUESDAY MORNING
End of HardFOugh Legal Battle Occupying Attention of Court
for Several Days FindsDefendant Convicted of
Stealing Automobile.

The case of the State of Montana
against Nelson Maybell, charged with
stealing the Hoy auto, has taken up
several days in the court. Many wit
nesses have been called both by the
prosecution and the defense.
Practically the entire time has been
consumed in presenting evidence to
establish an alibi for the defendant
Many of the witnesses presented by
the prosecution have testified to cir
cumstances which apparently connect
the defendant with the disappearance
of the Atkinson car. Marie Gross
on the stand, told of seeing Nelson
Maybell in Medicine Hat while she
was m Canada on her vacation. Hs
was driving a Buick car at the time
Sheriff Esgar went to Medicine Ha
and secured the car. W. N. Purd!
and Howard Green were used by th
prosecution as handwriting expert
to pass upon the writing Of the bil
Of sale Of the Roundup ear. Bot
! men stated as their opinion that kE
writing submitted had all been don
by the same man.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23

Testifying as a motor expert, Sam
Hollier stated his opinion to be the
number On the motor had been
changed on the Hoy car after it had
been taken to the garage. Walter A.
Sommers told of his experience when
called by Lewis Maybell to the Huff
inc lane. Not finding Lewis where
he expected him, Sommers drove to
the Roger Hufine farm, where Frank
Haines got imto the car. Haines
pulled a gun, according to Sommers
and ordered him to drive to the
Hoppe potato field, and from there
they went to the house. Here The
sheriff found them, and Sommers, ii
trying to escape, jumped out of thl
window.
Witnesses for the defense gave con
siderable testimony. Mr.. Nelson, o
the Marvin-Nelson Motor Company
ted Of going to Bridger canyon a
| the request of Nelson Maybell ard O
bringing the wrecked car to the gar
age He also testified there was n
conversation relative to the car bs
Continued on Page Tw0.1
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
SeOenth Annual Vocational Congress
of High School Girls Great Success
Largest Number in Attendance Than Any Previous Session
Speakers of National Prominence Gave Instructive
Lecture Each Day.

The best attendance ever witnessed,
constituted the Vocational Congress
for high school girls of Montana
which closed it's sessions Saturday.
There were 25S girls registered from
every part of the state, and all were
enthusiastic in their praise of the
good obtained by them from the many
lectures. The speakers were all ex-
ceptionally well qualified for the work
and gave the girls the useful and in
teresting instruction for which the
congress meets. Every one Of those
in attendance will have plenty to re-
port upon their arrival home.
Friday there were some very in
structive and interesting lectures
After the address of welcome extend.
ed by President Alfred Atkinson, Of
Montana State College, which was re
sponded to by Miss Naomi Heron
of Havre, the program was followed
throughout the day. Mrs. S. M. Sou
ders, president of the Federation O.
Women's Clubs of the state, greetet
the girls and expressed the deep in
terest being taken in the congress b,
that organization. Miss Marguerit
Lindsley, in extending the greeting o
the Woman's League of the College
noted the pride of that institution i
the successful work of the congress:
On behalf of the students of Gallati
High School, Miss Maxine Camera
welcomed the high school girls to
: visit of the school during their sta!
State Supervisor of State Nurse
Miss Mary M. Muckley gave a mos
instructive discussion of the profe:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-23
TAXPAYERS SELECT
Their OFFICIALS
Well Attended Meeting Last Satur-
day Elected Officers and Adopted
New Resolutions.

Last Saturday afternoon the tax
payers of Gallatin county perfected
their organization by the election of
permanent officers. Additional res
olutiOns were submitted and adopted,
one pertaining to economies in the
national legislature, and the other
bearing upon the limited armament
conference. A very complete report
made to the association by Miss Lu-
cile Quaw relative to the schools Of
the county gave the members some
good information and suggested many
ways in which economies can be prac-
ticed. A good deal of discussion Of
tax matters was indulged in.
re ,ermanent officers of the as
socia.ion elected by unanimous vote
OF the members are F. L. Benepe,
president; J. M. Wylie, secretary;
Henry Harrar. first vice president;
a. Fl. Stafford, second vice president;
joan alton, George o. Arnold, Will
liam Buttleman. B. A. Black, J. G
Chapman and D. p. Stone were elect
ed directors. All of the men elected
as officers and directors are promi-
nent and substantial farmers of the
county, level-headed and successful
in their business. These men vii
be the guiding spirits Of the work O
the organization and will have tht
direction Of its affairs.
There was an addition made to tht
resolutions adopted at the meeting o
November 5, asking each individual
in he county to refrain from asking
for public measures which might b
beneficial to himself but not in keep
ing with the object of the organiza
ton.
County Commissioner Moore in re
Spouse to an invitation from the chair
man, speaking for the board, state
Continued on Page Twelve.)