davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
HUMANE OFFICE HELPS.
TYPE OF NEEDY ONES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
stockings for Ollie among other
things. and tho primrose that a call
would lee made on the mother later
IN the day
when the outer door closed gem
tly ON the trio shyly registering
gratitude Humane Agent Nclch
recalled how upon tho family's first
arrival In this city two years ago
hu had cNtrudrd financial assist-
aucc. and upon another occasion.
Rut the family was able to purchase
their own Christmas dinner last
year ana hc know that their condi-
ton was indeed bad " they asked
Tor aid.
IL YOU were to look into little
Ruth'a eyes. you would not hcsl-
tatc second before coming to hct
rceouu As AN individual YOU can
aot oven locuc, mu,h less feed, all
the hungry little Ruths in this city,
hut your mite. collectively with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

rewarded review OF a window rich
IN suggestions as to what to give
MN -eyerything from razors to
travelling bags--the feminine shop-
per passes TO lose herself In lux
urious enjoyment OF the soft and
loNey silken thinks that lure the
passersby. From the tapestried
richness OF furniture windows. win
uoWs whose gorgeousuess is re-
lleved occasionally by a delightfullv
dainty bit Of tea wagon and tea -set
to the brilliant glitter of the snow
piled and holly -wreathed toy win
doWs, there Is entertainment for the
eye and food for thought. Cunning
handS guided by minds scaoolcd in
crowd psychology. have arranged
these Christmas pictures framed. by
the plate glass windows. Merchants
nave not been slow TO spend money
in order TO get this effect They
nave devoted time to IL, az well,
and the result is a downtown dis
trict that talks Christmas. from it's
rows of Christmas candies to lux
urlous furs and talking machines
Everything on Market Here.
Perhaps never before have Tulsa
people felt 80 we'll satisfied with
their home as a shopping city. No
reason TO take night train for
Kansas city to spend day I'm the
stores Tulsa merchants have made
too keen to make such
occupation profitable,
Tulsans have found that the press
agenting of the windows Is not
overdone. II speaks the truth or
what lies within. The windows not
only entertain but they make folks
want 10 buy. And buying at this
time of year means giving.
And so the spirit of Christmas
ls abroad In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
SUNDAYS COLLECTION
CIIMANES MEETINGS

Today will see the climax OF the
meeting. Paramount In interest.
perhaps, IL the making up OF the
sum that sunday will take with
him. remuneration for his services.
No Goal Is Set.
NO definite sum has been set as
a goal" j A. HUI, treasurer OF the
campaign organization said last
night. Nor has there been any
concerted drive to raise any stated
amount True. we have been at
work to make the sum as truly rep
rescntative OF Tulsa's feeling In re-
gard TO tho. campaign as we cal.
To date, the collections for Sunday
have totaled about $4,000 This
amount is largely in checks, al
though there have bcen some enve-
lOpes turned in. The checks have
part
cor course, Tulsa Is about as
small city as Sunday makes. I un-
dcrstand. Rapp told mo that tho
Sioux city collection. about $4,000.
was virtually the smallest amount
OF money over given Sunday. The
business men there said that had II
not been that the last week was
wet, and the attendance consequent
ly cut down there would have been
at least 100000. ! feel sure that
Tulsa will do its level hest We
hope to have at least $4,000 and
100000 IL possible. for Sunday when
he leaves for wichita tonight. Had
Il been two or three years ago. T;lsa
would probably have made n record,
but as II Is. its citizens are going to
do their best to show their genuine
appreciation of the great good that
the Sunday organization has done
here.
What the s23,0OO Covers.
you know that onc-half OF the
salaries OF the mcmhers Of the party
are paid 10y lis, and the other half
is taken care of by Sunday. That
half Of ours comes in the $4,000
that covers all expenses aside from
the money paid Sunday himself.
This $4,000 includes the taher-
nacle, current expenses and the
hotel bills Of the men.Sers Of the
sunday party"
The ministers of the city were
reluctant to estimate what Tulsa
would do financially for Sunday ms
recognition OF his work. but they
we're unanimous in saying that they
were sure that the city would do Its
best and that that best would he
something that no Tulsan need TO
be ashamed Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
IRISH CITIZENS
VEXED BY DELAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Asquith's warning about "malig-
nant genius" lowering over Irish af-
fairs, and, this uneasiness was in
creased by rumors OF important
notifications of the treaty to be
suggested from Dublin, entailing pos
sibility of entirely new negotiations
Should this unexpected course be
adopted, nobody here seems to know
how the government would meet It
During the course OF the debate on
the treaty in the house Of commons.
Premier LLOYD George took the
stand that an attempt by parliament
to modify the treaty would destroy
it and necessitate a new conference.
Dali May Not Settle IL.
Presumably notifications by the
dail would have the same effect.
There was much political gossip In
tho Hobbies of parliament yesterday
after the votes were taken concern
ing the government reason for not
proroguing parliament. many mem
bers apparently not being concerned
by the governments explanation
that II was not necessary to wait
for the dail's decisions. The dail's
decision. they said, might settle
nothing, and ie a plebiscite in Ire
land was decided upon parliament
might be held in session until after
New Years. -
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.--Rejec-
tion by the dali eireann OF the
treaty between Ireland and Great
Britain, creating the Irish Free State
and the possibility of plebiscite of
the Irish people on the matter were
predicted today as. probable develop
ments of the Anglo-Irish situation
by Hairy Boland. unofficial envoy
from the dali to the United States
in addressing the executive commit
tee of the Association for the Recog-
milton of the Irish Republic.
Referring to the treaty. Mr.. Bo-
land, who has been recalled to Ire
land to attend sessions Of the dali,
said:
1T would be an insult to the men
who died In Ireland, TO say that
down in their heart of hearts they
are satisfied with the treaty, when II
was virtually wrung from them by
force and duress."
Edward l.. Doheny of Los An
geles. president of the organization,
headed the committee and delegates
from 35 states were present.
Woman's Art Exchange 20 West
Fourth offers beautiful gifts for
every. age.-Adyertlse
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
HONOR Is THRUST
ON NEW MEMBER
Sand Springs Woman Is
Appointed Member of
Free Fair Board

Women are invading every field
OF civic life. Sometimes they achieve
civic honor, sometimes they have 1t
thrust upon them.
The latter is the case with Mrs.
Lillian Rossen of Sand Springs. re-
Gently appointed to the Tulsa County
Fair Association board. Mrs. Rossen
mad never served in this capacity be-
fore, as no woman in Tulsa county
,ver has, and accepted with hest
fancy on this account, but she is as
Interested as can be in the work.
The need of woman on the
county fair board has been felt for
some time. but no township has
hitherto risen up and elected a
woman TO the office. AS one OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

woman's Art Exchange 20 West
Fourth offers beautiful gifts for
every. age.-Advertlsem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
steamship Head to IEuropc

NEW YORK. Doc. Nv \.
Hartman. head OF the United
American steamship lines. which has
a working aud operating contract
with the IIambufg American line,
sailed today for Europe on the
steamship kroonland Mr narr-
man announced he would visit Rel
gium, Germany and England in the
interest of the shipping companies
with which no Is associated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
MERCHANTS LEADING
IN CHRISTMAS SPREAD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the darkness of sleepless frs.
hour in bed as they thrilled to their
toes In blissful mental contempla-
uon of bulglng stocking, its outline
barely visible in the gray light of
early morning.
But Tulsa shop windows give the
klddies no monopoly on Christ mas
JOY. From appreciative and richly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

other mites. will do valiant service
In behalf Of Ruth and her proto-
types Send In your mite today and
advance the fund beyond its pres-i
ont Atnlna. which ia II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01
USUAL ACTIVITY IS
NOTICEABLE DURING
WEEK At BELMONT

west crosscut SO4S, off northwest
crosscut SO34, running for mining
purposes. Northwest crosscut S049,
off west drift SOO3, prospecting for
faulted segment of Shoestring vein.
900 Level-Raise Sc, off west drift
9OS5, prospecting for Favorite vein
South crosscut $3.50, off west drift
GOAL. running for mining purposes in
footwall of Favorite vein.
1000 Level Southwest crosscut
lOO71, off east drift 1OOO5, prospect
ing the footwalI of the Rescue vein.
"11O0 Level-South crosscut 1893,
off southwest crosscut 1145, pros
pecting for faulted segment of Res
cue vein. South crosscut 1908, off
west crosscut 1901, prospecting for
Occidental vein Northwest cross
cut HOOP, off west crosscut 110Ol
prospecting for South vein. Raise
12l. off northwest crosscut 1172. has
been temporarily discontinued. Raise
122, off north crosscut 1874, pros
pecting for Favorite vein.
"1166 Level-North crosscut S5,
off west drift from north crosscut 6,
prospecting for Flat Fayorite vein
South crosscut "a, off east drift from
1866 winze. prospecting the footwall
of Mizpah fault.
1920 Level-West drift 1243 of
north crosscut 1914, Miscellaneous
vein, 2 feet low-grade ore. Raise
60, off east drift 1241, Mizpah Fault
vein, branch c, holed into east drift
90 on 1866 level. Raise 81, off west
stope 2, prospecting for faulted seq
ment of Shaft vein.
1900 Level-Raise AZ, of inter-
mediate east drift off east stope o
Belmont vein, 2 feet of mill ore"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01

1t. is most gratifying to note the
progress of development that is TAX
ing place at the properties Of the
Tonopah Belmont Development com,
pany. The production is evidently
being kept up to the high standard
of efficiency that has been in effect
during the past couple of months,
and with the main milling plant op-
Grating on full time, and with the
sweeps mill and tailings plant treat
ing good tonnages, the output should
be unusually heavy during the next
few weeks.
The semi-monthly cleanup of bul-
lion will be made for the last half
of September and a shipment will
probably be made early the coming
week. Throughout the mine workings
there is great activity and the usual
tonnage of ore is being broken, IN
addition to this, the TOnopah Divide
is sending to the mill an average OF
so tons of good grade ore each day,
while shipments also are being re
ceived from other properties.
The official report of development
for the week ending Friday Septem-
Der 80, is as follows:
200 Level-East drift off northwest
crosscut 702, 725 vein, 1 foot fair
ore. Raise 19, off east drift 729.
729 vein. l foot medium grade ore.
$500 Level Raise 60 OFF west drift
S043, North vein, 1 foot milling ore
Raise 81, of west crosscut S047,
prospecting for North vein Raise
62, off stope S94, Shnsstring vein, l
foot milling ore. Northwest cross
cut SO46, OFF west drift s62, pros
pecting in Mizpah trachyte South
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01
SHOOTS PLAN
MEETING With
GREAT favor

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. l.
Growing sentiment in the senate in
favor of the Smoot plan for a man
facturers sales tax as a substitute
for the many miscellaneous war lev.
les, is claimed by proponents Of
such a tax. They predicted that the
more the senators studied the pend
ing revenue measure the more they
would come to favor the sales levy.
Senator King would have stricken
out of the revenue bill the section
allowing, in the case of mines, oil
and gas wells and other natural de-
posits and timber. a reasonable al
lowance for depletion and for de-
probation of improvements, accord
ing to the peculiar conditions in each
case, based upon cost and including
cost of development not otherwise
deducted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01
Fights OCCUR
IN COALINGA
OIL District

COALINGA, Cal, Oct. l. - Aston
Chamberlain, aged is years, driver
Of the Pacific Oil company's mail car
and general errand boy for the
company who was attacked yester-
day by three men and seriously in
jured, was today removed to a hos
pital. Chamberlain, who was unable
to recognize lis assailants, claims he
was knocked down. Patrick Seward
and AL Norton, local oil workers,
charged with assaulting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Murray, oil company employees,
we're fined $25 each.
]. S. Voris, chief clerk for the Pa
cifc Oil company, who was charged
with a misdemeanor by Roy Allen,
an oil worker, in connection with an
altereation here yesterday in which
r. p. Quinn, also a clerk for the
Pacific OIL company, was badly beat
en-, was charged with felony at
his preliminary hearing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01
TAX PAID REGULARLY
ON STATE LINE MINE

The records in the office of H. c.
Robertson, Esmeralda county treas
urer, show thu taxes on the old State
Line mine and mill have been paid
regularly for years by l.. r. Han
chett, 1872 Pine street, San Francisco.
The mine was recently staked by
Goldfeld men who thought 1t was
not patented. The taxes have been
paid on the Missouri claim and the
State Line millsite. The old 10-stamp
mill was sold for Junk in 1918.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01
oLD.TlME PROSPECTOR
DIES COUNTY HOSPITAL

Carl Himmalreicher, aged 43 years,
a resident of Tonopah for 13 years
and of Nye county for "a years, died
this morning at the county hospital
at 1890 o'clock. He was admitted
to the hospital September 25, suffer
ing from gangrene. He was a ma
tive of Austria and was a prospector
and machinist by occupation. The
funeral occurred this afternoon at
o'clock from the undertaking parlors
and interment was in the local Gem
etery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01
DREDGE MAY OPERATE
IN TULE PLACER FIELD

Shaft sinking is to be started In
the near future to prospect the
placer claims owned by Charles Ben
ton and P, NJ. Smith at the upper end
of Tule canyon. Edward f. Mat
thewson, field man for a dredging
company operating at Yreka, Cali
fornia, has been looking over the
claims in Tule and it is said he is of
the opinion they can be worked with
q dredge
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01
WILD WEST SHOW
AT GYPSY QUEEN

Wild west show is scheduled TO
tae place tomorrow afternoon at the
coral below tie Gypsy Queen shaf''
sne of the Young busters" of To-
noah and Round Mountain Will be
or hand to tame the wild animals
sd the mustangs are being gathered
ur today Oscar Mike tydon will
h on hand to do some fancy rop-
ir while Willie Jack Huntley Is
c,7iing over from Round Mountain
VII the intention of carrying away
Nh prizes. which will consist OF two
orrts and a pair of leather Guns
hi Carroll has been elected Judge
and announcer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01
LONGSHOREMEN
PROTEST CUTS
BY A WALK-OUT

NEW YORK, Oct. : 1.-Several
thousand lOngshoremen and check
ers walked out today in protest
against the new working terms
agreed upon recently by trans-Atlap'
tic steamship operators and the In
ternational Longshoremens associa
ton
The district council of the Inter-
national Longshoremen's association
announced it had not authorized the
strike. The working agreement,
drafted last week, provided for re-
duction in wages, effective today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01
COMMUNIST
v WORKERS
TO
SEEK HELP


LONDON, Oct Communist lead
ers in Europe have received orders
relative, to the unemployment crisis.
according to information from Sean
dtnavia, by which they are instruct
ed to ask for unemployment bonuses
from municipalities on the principle
that the amount granted shall equal
the average weekly or daily wages
The orders explain the object of the
scheme is to "camounage subyersiye
activity of the communist youth. to
weaken municipal finances and to
convince workers that it pays to be
unemployed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01
RAINFALL At
Los ANGELES
Continuing

NY AssOcInted Pres1J
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct Rain
is falling here again, continuing the
precipitation which, beginning yes
terday morning, amounted to 81
inches in Los Angeles at o'clock
this morning. Last year to the cor
responding date the rainfall was .04
inches. Many southern California
points reported precipitation ranging
from an inch to 11a inches
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01
STRIKE BOSSES
CALLED Toll. A.
MYSTERIOUSLY


BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Oct l.
Leaders of the striking oil workers
of Kern county and in the Coalinga
fields, who have been out three
weeks, were absent from the Labor
Temple here today. Word was re-
ceived that some of them had been
called to Los Angeles and that de-
velopments of importance might fol-
low their return.
The strike has simmered down to
wnere both the strikers and EN-
p'oyers are playing a waiting game.
The strikers guard system has been
almcst entirely dropped,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01
HARDING TO WITNESS
MARINE MANEUVERS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. l.
President and Mrs. Harding, accom-
panied by small party. left Wash
ington today for Fredericksburg, Va,
where the president will witness the
fall maneuvers of the east coast ex-
peditionary forces of the marine
corps.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01
KU KLUx KLAN
TO BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. l.
After a conference with Attorney
General Daugherty, Chairman Camp
bell. Of the house rules committee,
announced that public hearings by
the committee on resolutions to in.
vestigate the activities of the Ku
Klux Khan will be held October IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01
LOS ANGELES EXPERIENCES CARNIVAL OF WASTE
HONEST ABE'S
FRIEND PAUPER
At BLACKWELLS

NEW YORK, Oct Thomas
Proctor, in whose bed Abraham Lin
coin is said to have died is a
pauper in the city home at Black
well island the New York Times
says. He was formerly a lawyer
here but a breakdown in health
about 10 years ago caused him fnan-
cial embarrassment which resulted in
his being sen. to the home in 1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01
CAUSES
PEOPLE TO EVACUATE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. /
Abandonment of all brick and stone
hundings in Elsinore, a town l6o
miles from here, came today after
three additional earthquakes this
morning increased the damage
wrought by the tremors of Thursday
and Friday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01
TONOPAH EXTENSION
OPENS NEW GROUND
IN MANY WORKINGS

The Tonopah Extension report for
tie week ending Friday, September
81, shows tina. large development was
carried forward with a total Of 2S6
feet of underground work being
prformed. OF this work II feet is
cedited to thu McKane shaft and 215
fost to the Victor shaft.
The official report as given out
Ia night shows the main crosscut
I'm the 1880 level is being ad-
ynced at an average rate of 6 feet
ch day, with total of So feet for
ua week just ended The west
1T on the Merger vein from this
luel was started during the week,
which is considered one of the most
iuportant undertakings brought into
eject in some time.
West drift 1908 from the 1850
l,tcl of the Victor shaft was ad-
ynced 29 feet, while raises 1850 and
1851 have both cut the Merger vein
and stopping will start Immediately.
From these workings it is expected
TO produce a heavy tonnage Of ore.
The report given out officially fol-
lows:
McKane Shaft
"12OO Teyel-12O2 east drift made
l6 feet advance. 1903 crosscut was
advanced Is feet
1910 Level-151O raise made Is
f,et advance.
1850 Leyel-North crosscut was
aiganced 10 feet
Victor Shaft.
$3.50 Level-Stoping 1900 east
pc. 1900 west stope, 164S stope,
b intermediate west, 1861 inter
radiate east all in good grade mill
iE ore.
h76o Slopes 1903 west,
ld6 west and 1906 east, on Murray
vih, milling ore. Wines 1902 and
l6 On Murray vein show good ore.
weekly Development--16OS west
diff advanced 29 feet, Raises 1863
al 1851 have both cut Merger vein
ii stopng will begin Immediately,
a7tO Intermediate Level-Foot-
VII drift advancing in good ore
1ls Intermediate on Murray vein in
gm pre-.
fSsO Level West drift on Merger
Ven Started during the week. Main
slth Icrosscut advancing at an aver
aa Oh 6 feet a day, which is excel
LET progress. Made 40 feet for
N seven days of the past week,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-01
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Sunday fair
Heavy frost in morning
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
ONTARIO TOWN. CAN'T
HOLD ARRIVING CROWDS
Many at Mattice to Greet
American BoIIooniSts.

MArrrcE. Ont, Jan. 4.-The heavy in
flux of newspaper men and residents of
eighboring territories anxious to greet
the American balloonists. now heading
their way back to civilization from
Aoose Factory, presented this town with
serious housing problem tonight.
Mattice consists principally of a sta
ton of the National Transcontinental
Railroad and quarters for the railway
men who look after this section Of the
line. Consequently II Is unprepared TO
accommo date the crowds.
Canadian National Railway officials
reported tonight that they were sendins
a special combination dining and sleep
ing car In an effort to relieve the crisis.
The balloonists are expected here Satur-
DAY, although II is possible they might
choose the trail TO Cochrane instead.
James Whitaker. Gene Fowler and L.
n. Jackson. representatives OF the United
states Naval Air Service at Rockaway.
left Toronto tonight on the way north.
They will attempt TO make arrangements
&c salvage the balloon A-559S in which
the flight was made.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05

and that the question OF a municipal
investigation will be dealt with by the
administration I'm some other way. The
probability is that nothing will be done
about an investigation for few weeks.
Assemblyman Edward A Everett was
prevailed upon not to present resolu-
ton in the caucus tonight. calling for
the custer OF the Socialists. The leaders
decided that the question should not be
made a party affair and that the MEM
bers should De left entirely free from
any organization control in dealing with
the question on the floor OF the Assem-
bly,.
ccv Miller was asked to-day TO state
A:g Jews regarding the wisdom OF again
piacing the Socialists on trial and an
swered that It was a subject with which
the Assembly alone had 10 deal and he
believed that body would act wisely.
Mr. Everett intends to put in his reso-
luton as soon as the Assembly is ready
TO do business. demanding that three
Socialist members be excluded and un-
doubtedly he will have considerable sup
port from upstate members. There is
decided sentiment among the Repubii-
cans from the rural and small town
districts against admitting the Social
lists. These members insist that If the
Socialists were untitled heretofore to
help make State laws, they still are un-
fitted. Several of the upstate members
are almost violent in their hatred of
Socialists and Socialism and get red
eyed when they talk about 1t. They are
expected 10 cause some fireworks when
the resolutioA Is introduced.