davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10
LEGAL.

Auctions" whoss duty II, sbsiI be 10 io.
tpec' an sutton Gales coming within the
tor shan have the right ~ mako inspsr
.l"nA 't all FpodH. wsfea, ard merchandise
lhdsf tlis ordinance. such Inspector shall
have ths fiEht 10 Inspect All goods. wafen
snd merchandise advertised or offered Tor
sale a. public auction IN said CITY of
Iulha, oklahoma. he shall have the riFht
90 make arrests for violations Of This
ordinance. and such insnsrtor shall bsve
AId 'Retrise such other aud further pow-
ere ~ shHli b. nocessAyy Tor snforceIpepi
"f ms o.dinAncsi such Inspector rhali re
f"iFe Tor his services such feaaouabla com
peu'silon sF snail be fNed by said Mayor
and HOARD ~ t0mmiHtiousFs ~ the tim.
or nls appointment and Gaid Mayor nnd
hostd ~ towmissionefA shall a. .u timef
wUh or Without cause shown, have the
rIght 10 terminate such appointment az
SECTION D. my person. trm. or esr.
poratlon. desiring 90 conduct an auction
s1is on ne goods. wares. aud msrebsndiss
ihls ordinance. ~ when arc held out ~
- iibvd or advertised 10 bs Of The tInd
otdinane. sbslt pay 10 t6s c.tV a, 'rur.s.a
- hcsnss fsa. fof the purpose OF reeu.
,.l.on. supervision. anh iusgertiou ~ fa'd
.-fi i.9u sales. the sum Of Fiuy $500
poisrs for each license issued undcr the
pfovhions of THIS ordinance, provided.
,hal no liccnn" roquirrd under this otdl.
nance thli! be Issued fot o Er5atnf length
~ ilwo han ihirty t5oj days.
Hh' IloN This ordinance shaii not
IN use, hpfsss. WaguuH and csrrtaEeH har.
ness. tools. -tarm implements or automo.
bifes
FECTiON 2. Tho hoard Of Commis
flpnerH ~ the city Of Tulsa may revoke
any license ibsued hereunder for any via.
lalion OF tho conditions thereof and such
license Hhali become void upon any such
violation whether 90 revoked or not
SECTION D. n shall bc uniaUful FOR
thereof, ~ falFoiy represent any goods
wares, or uerchHniiHs 10 BE- Of superior
grade, qGality. standard. or carat than
sal1 goods really arc, or 20 soil or TO offer
lhe Same for sale on such false misropro.
suntatiouH
.SEcTiON . Any ,srson who shall In
violation of tho turmH of thlH ordinance |
uhuofthke 10 carry on or rorduct an uuc-
ilnn Fnle N viulatlu hereof shall be- guilty |
thereof shall De- fined in sum Of not less /
than one Ei00i Dolisr. nor more than |
one Hundred ti0O. 0Oj Dollars
SECTION 10. All ordinances or parta /
Of ordinances. insofar as the same ore |
lncnntl1lcht hercWith are hereby repealed |
bbCTloN II, That an emergency aE. |
lists Tor tho preservRtion Of the public 1
h.aith, peace, ana safety ny reason 1
whereof this ordinance snail take effect |
from and after its passage. approval aud |
publication.
pASsEB and tho merEency clause
ruled upon separately and approved this |
9Th day ot November. 1891.
APPROVED this 9Th day Of November,
1874.
49,. T. u. EVANS
Aus.g ,.,.....- -... Mayor.
City Auditor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-10

uMbisAsd IN the Tuirs Daily World.
November =. 10, ~, iatl, Tho World
oRplHANCE NO. s2ll.
An Ordinance regulating auction
sales, providing for licensing, inspcc-
ton, aud penalty Tor violation, aud
gn IT oRoAiNEp RY TEs so.rp
or COMMISSIONERS OF THE CI'rY
or TULSA, OKLAHOMA
SECTION ! That no person, firm or
corporation, whether acting as principal
or agent for another, shall conduct a
public auction within the city OF Tulsh.
Oklahoma, for the sale of goods which
shall be represented or advortissd aa a
bankrupt or assigned stock OF goods or
as goods damaged by fire. water. or
otherwise, or ns snld below cost. or Ia
close out an estate, Or by such Iko rcpre.
sentattonE or devices. without frat sscur.
~, Ron, license ron the cry ,ot Tulsa
through the office of Commissioner of
Finance and Revenue OF said city. upon
the terms ana conditions Ra In this ordi-
SECTION Tho owner OF such stock
Of goods shsll make snd fils WITH the
Commissioner Of Fipauce ana Revenue
an application tor a nccnss TO conduct
said auction sale upon blanks 10 he fur
nlahed by said city and such application
shan contain the name and place of resi-
dence of such applicant. together with
the street and number ~ the building
wherein such proposed sale a 10 take
place or be held and shall sot forth I'm
detAu the goods 70 be sold and what facts
arc to he represented ar advertised ss To
tho kind and character ~ such goods
the length OF time for which such license
is deHirod, and such applicant shau nlr.
nish any and all further facts a. shall he
REQUIRED to cstahlish tho truth of tho
matters ana things stated Iu naid appiI.
cation, and such application shall be
verified by the firm or corporation making
the same.
SECTION ;, Auer the Mayor And
Board ot Commissioners shalt be satisfied
ol thc truth OF mo matters and things
grant SAID application, ana shah thcro-
and Revenue of said city 10 issue said ID
conse; provided however. no license shall
be issued Tor an auction, or auction sale,
OF the KIND or character Of goods wares.
and merchandise described In this ordi-
nance, or which are held out rcprcscntr cd
Or advertised TO be of tho character aud
Kind of goods, wares, ana nierrhanais,
described m this ordinance. whero such
sales arc conducted, or 20 bo conduct ed
between tho hours of sunset and eight
o o'clock A. NJ. and II shall bo unlawful
conduct an auction sale OF tho goodE
wares. and mCrchandtHe % the Kind and
character described 10 this ordnance, or
yertised TO be OF the Kind and character
or goods wares, ana merchandise de-
soribed in this ordinance, between the
DC Issued upon the condition that said
snouh wares. ana merchandise are OF Tho
Nln1 and character as represented in said
sppueAtlon, that tho same Will not be-
Iepresented, or advertised, othsrGisrt that
no olhor goods othnr than th1H, descrihst
s ts nt,.., ss.u application shsl be advertised
ns. en snoh sal. shall he eonductcd in n' .
tsnd.n.s wuh the provisions Of thr p.'st
able to sush hs % Avs ana ordinances apple
ca,i,S. tloN a. The Mayor and po...
pSrson iNssloneru shalt appoint satu ss,t, OF
- designated "a ''Inspseter Of
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-18
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
E5id AFFAIRS BiB
s.Now Is the Time for All Good Men

flliations, he's going to be wiped on
the slate right away. ia rather have
a hard-boiled Democrat than a yellow
Republican.
"And when a man comes to me to
Geek place and asks what the COM
pensation is, he also is wiped off the
list. No man is worth while who ID
merely seeking a place, but the man
is worth while who is seeking an OPP
portunity for service, particularly In
this present period Of change and re-
construction.
II do not speak In partisan sense
or In sense of criticism of anything
that has gone before, but it's no small
problem to put our republic on Its
feet again, and 1t calls for THE service
of every man and woman that Is In
terested In his country.
II have sought to preach the Cos
pei of understanding and service, ana
l venture to say that the greatest
things we shall record in the years OF
reconstruction will be due to under
standing and service. If we can have
that spirit and do these things for
cur own people. 1t Is not impossible
that this republic can point the world
to way to better understanding aud
TO a better order for mankind"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-18

The United States has acquired over
10000 acres In the Appalachian noun
tain region. and is acquiring very much
larger areas for forest reserves.
The State Federation Of Women's
Clubs has taken the initiative In the
matter Of the establishment of ma
tional park and recreation grounds In
these forest reserves, and national
park especially designed as a health
resort during the summer months for
the owners Of southern farms.
The resolution gives the approval~of
the board to the plans of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs, and on
their behalf, and the behalf Of the
families Of the producers Of Georgia
and the South. respectfully and earn
estiy urge. the congress Of the United
States as speedily rs possible to pro-
vide . national park In this Appa'
lachian mountain region Of Georgia.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-18
Disabled War Veterans to Incorporate
T-HE house has passed bill ca.

THE house has passed bill (H..
r. 216) to incorporate "The
Disabled American Veterans of
the World War" The bfll provides
that the purposes of this corporation
shall be: To uphold and maintain the
Constitution and the laws Of the
United States: to advance the inter-
ests and work for the betterment of all
wounded, injured. and disabled vet
Grams of the Great War of 1917-1S;
to cooperate with the federal board
for vocational education, the United
States bureau of war risk insurance,
the United States public health serv-
ice. the American Red Cross, and all
public and private agencies devoted to
the cause of improving and advancing
the condition, health, and welfare of
wounded, injured, or disabled veterans
Of the Great War of 1918; and to
stimulate a feeling Of mutual devo-
ton, helpfulness, and comradeship
among all wounded, sick, injured, or
disabled veterans Of the Great War
Of 1917-1S.
No person shall be member Of
this corporation unless he served In
the military or naval service of the
United States at some time during the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-18
It's Not in the Congressional Record

up to restrain them. During the con-
fusion Mr.. Burke shouted at Mr.. Blan-
ton: You're a dirty dog"
Both representatives later asked to
have their remarks expunged from tie
record and order was restored.
Representative BIanton charged that
the railroad employees were preparing
for a war to the teeth, and to DEATH"
while members of congress 'sit here.
like bunch Of ninnies-"
1--WE ought to tell Them" he shouted,
walk out, II you want to, but there
are 100000 idle men ready to take
your Jobs and you won't have any
when you are ready to come back to
work"
Mr.. Burke, formerly an active mem
Der Of the conductors brotherhood.
took exception, especially to figures
quoted by Mr.. Blanton as representing
the monthly wages Of railroad work
ers, and In this connection charged
the Texas member with making false
statements. He also denied Mr.. Blan-
toms charges that the strike would be
one against the government.
Mr.. Burke c0ntended Mr.. Blanton
was misleading the country, and was
prompted by hatred and prejudice
to attack railroad men "who have a
grievance and feel they have not had
Justice"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-18
Georgia Wants Farmers National Park

~ EORGIA wants national park.
r Senator Watson introduced res
olution adopted by the Georgia
state board of forestry approving the
plans of the State Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs In regard to the establish
ment Of national park in the Appa-
lachian mountain region Of Georgia. A
large preamble contains facts as fol-
lows:
A farm, for census purposes, is all
the land which is directly farmed by
one person, either by his own labor
alone or with the assistance Of mem
bers Of his household or hired en-
ployees.
Georgia, according to the census Of
1920, contains 45.753 more farms than
the states Of Arizona, Colorado. Idaho.
Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and
Wyoming.
Georgia contains 1929 more farms
than are contained in the states Of
Maine, Massachusetts,, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and Con-
necticut. The majority Of her $4,000
farms is found in the coastal plain Of
Georgia, which has an average eleva'
ton shove the sea Of from 800 to 4oC
feet: the Piedmont Plateau, having an
elevation Of from 500 to 1900 feet
and the Appalachian mountain region
an elevation Of from LOO to 4.70'
feet.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-18
1sq}aaDA
@aQ6N9 '|!!!
v s@
PLANT BLACK WALNUT TREES
Particularly Adapted for Public PARKS,
Lawns, Along Highways and
Other Places.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculturo.)
The war demand drew heavily upon
the black-walnut timber supply. The
condition became alarming, as It was
recognized that unless there should
be a decrease in the cutting. the mer-
charitable trees would soon be gone.
Fortunately, however, the war ended
before the larger trees entirely disap-
peared. Now a reaction is setting in.
Black walnuts are being planted In
small numbers by many persons, direct
ly In harmony with the policy advo-
Gated by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
A conspicuous instance OF planting
occurred near Saginaw, Mich. Last
fall, w. s. Linton, president Of the
Northern Nut Growers association.
procured 80 bushels of walnuts from
trees at the home Of George Washing
ton at Mount Vernon, Va. These were
shipped to Saginaw and In the main
distributed among the school children
Of the county and planted, two in
hill. on school grounds and along pub
lie roads and streets Two thousand
were placed in a nursery for later
trnnsplanting In one Of the public
parks Of Saginaw.
When 1t became known that these
nuts were available for planting. very
keen and widespread interest In them
developed. Telephone calls for them
were numerous. Automobiles drove
for many miles to call In person. Since
then. enthusiastically attended meet
ings have been held In various places
In the state to consider the question
Of black walnut tree planting along
the highways. The suggestion IL made
that In view Of the known differences
Of hardness existing In many species
Of native trees, special care should be
exercised to avoid extensive planting
of nuts or trees from the warmer por-
lions Of the country In sections where
destructively low temperatures are &C.
casionally experienced.
Doubtless the safest rule to observe
In the North Ii to plant nuts from
trees that have attained good size and
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-18

xTOU will not find 1t IN the Con-
Y gressional Record. Nevertheless.
the house was thrown into an up
roar during the heated debate on the
railroad situation when Representa-
tive Burke. Republican, Pennsylvania,
a former railroad man, called Repre-
sentative Blanton. Democrat, Texas
who had Just concluded bitter attack
on the railroad brotherhoods, "a id
liar"
Mr.. Burke charged that Mr.. Blan-
ton during his remarks had made false
statements. The Texas member leaped
to his feet and denying he had stated
a falsehood, shouted:
You're liar"
This. brought the retort:
You're id liar" from Mr..
Burke.
The two representative moved
toward each other as members rushed
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-18
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
~
THE THREE
MUSKETEERS
~
By ALEXANDRA DUMAS
Condensation by
Capt. Andre Morize

ThreuEhout his life, Alexandra Dumas
had all the needless frresponsibility of
a reckless boy. He did not indulge I'm
rcveries about the past or dreams of
the future. He lived spectacuiariy I'm
the present.
His heedlessness YVES most empha-
siEed at his pslatial home. Monte
Crfsto, where his love for spiendor and
hts pvodigality plunged him into debt.
Most of his visitors, who came osten-
stbly for an hour and remained for
days, were penalties men and women,
who were glad enough to find n place
where they could live luxuriously for
mothing.
Many Of these thriftless folk made
Monte Crfsto their home. Dumas had
not the heart to turn them away, he
even invented tasks 80 they would not
feel unhappy about staying. One home
less vaGnbond who had sense of
shame was appeased by being told TO
note down each day what the Their
mometer registered. at II most inn
portant for nae to be well informed
ON this point Dumas assured him.
worst Of all were the actresses. A
succession Of them came and went,
each ruling the house while she re-
mained and inviting I'll her friends to
revel with her. Sometimes Dumas, I'm
despair over his debts, went away, hut
the hanEers-on remained, charging food
and wine to Dumas account Mt q near
by hotel.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-18

period between April 6. 1917, and No
vember IL. 1918, both dates inclusive.
or who, being citizen of the United
States at the time of enlistment,
served In the military or naval serv-
ice Of any Of the governments assoc
ciated with the United States during
the Great War of 1917-1S, and was
wounded. injured, or disabled by rea-
son of such service during the period
of the Great War Of 1917-1S, and was
discharged under honorable condi-
tions, or is still in the military or
naval service.
The Organization shall be nonpolit-
zeal, and, as an organization, shall not
promote the candidacy Of any person
seeking public Office.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-18

WI ASHINGTON-When 1t comes
w to selecting postmasters, Presi-
Harding prefers the party
man, SO he said to postmasters and
postal employees who have been In
convention here.
"Whatever 1 may have learned to-
night" the President said. II knew
about postpasters long before l came
to the Presidency. l used to help
pick them In the good old days, and
I'm not sure but named more Of
them twenty years ago than do
today.
II take II we are not all Of one
party here, and want to say that
I'm not aeerse to postmasters being
Interested in politics. If anyone ever
comes to me and says he is seeking a
postmastership and has no party af-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-18


they held formal trial and con, emned
her to death. An executioner was
found-the very man who had put the
brand upon her shoulder years be-
fore.
The next day d'Artagnan was ar
rested and taken before the cardinal,
his captor being none. other than his
imam of Meung," who now called him
self the Chevalier de Rochefort.
D'Artagnan told the cardinal of the
crimes of Lady de Winter, and finally
produced the cardinals own passport,
absolving the bearer.
Admiration overcame anger In the
cardinal. Instead Of ordering d'Artag-
mans imprisonment, he wrote out
there and then lieutenant's commits
sion in the Musketeers. D'Artagnan
offered the commission to his three
friends In turn. All three refused it,
protesting they did not deserve 1t. Be
sides, Aramis announced that he was
about to enter the church, and Porthos
said he was about to be married
Athos thereupon wrote upon the blank
commission the name Of d'Artagnan
/ AS for Rochefort, d'Artagnan fought
him many times, but at last they de
cided that they were both too good
| to die, and they became friends.
Copyright, 1918, by the Post Publishing
Co. (The Boston POST. Copyright In thu
| United Kingdom. the Dominions. its Col
onies and dependencies, under the copy
right act. by the Post Publishing Co.
| Boston, Mass, y. 9. 4. All rights -
| served.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-18

abundant water supply provided by
the ever-fiowing and life-produclng riv-
er Barada, the ALBANIA Of the Bible.
Rising some miles northwest Of the
city, the river is conducted to all parts
of Damascus through thousands Of
channels. 1t Is also tapped to irri-
gate the gardens, orchards, and fields
outside the city that are constantly
under cultivation to supply the needs
Of the Inhabitants.
There are many pleasant spots by
the rivers side, whittier the Da-
mascenes resort after the work and
business of the day to pass an hour
over the coffee cup or the ever-accept-
able water pipe as they talk over the
news of the day or the doings of the
outer world as revealed to them
through the Arabic or Turkish papers.
Would you investigate closer some
Of the most primitive and interesting
doings Of the Damascene, turn aside
to the place where the famous Damas-
Gus curtains are made, and there in
semidarkness you will find dozens Of
lads and men engaged In weaving
these requisites of the home on the
most primitive Of looms. and yet they
are able to produce an article that
win compete with anything from the
most complete and up-to-date factory
In Europe.
Or, would you see how thousands
Of bushels of flour and measures of
Ill .,re hou fn fxrr
aside into one of the many mills to
see that instead Of steam the patient
camel Is used to turn the mill whose
stones crush the grain or bruise the
berries or seeds from which different
oils are extracted. Some win say,
primitive, indeed; but the Damas-
Genes reply would be that 1t Is eff
fective and inexpensive; = and, where
time Is Of little object. these are I'm
portant items.
Views From Minaret.
But. the sights of Damascus are not
all on the streets. For a good view
Of the city itself one must get the IA
vor Of minaret keeper. and have his
| permission to climb to the gallery Of
| the minaret and from there look out
over the roofs, courts. towers, and
streets Of the city below. Be 1t said
| to the credit of the Damascene that,
although he is faithful follower of
the desert prophet" the fanaticism
SO often exhibited by Mohammedans
is absent In him.
An interesting outlook Of the city is
obtained from a minaret near the west
From this position one Immediately
appreciates how well that ancient
thoroughfare deserves its name, for
1t runs In direct line across the
! city from west to east for about one
and a half miles. This street, which
is rooted -, still bears the same name
as in the days OF the Apostle Paul.
The principal attraction Of the city
is the great mosque. which Is located
in the heart of the busy capital and
can only be reached through one Of
its many populous streets. This spa
cious resort for worship was rebuilt.
early in the Twentieth century, the
funds being contributed from all parts
of the Mosieln world. for In 1893 the
edifice had been almost entirely de-
stroyed by IRE.
The mosque has had a varied ex.
perience. being at one time heather
temple, then Christian church, then
held jointly by the Mohammedans and
Christians and used as church and
L - II
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-18

Along Highways
habit, and us nearly as possible In the
section where they are to be planted.
No harm Is likely to result from trans
ferring such trees from northern points
to more southeriy locations in SO far
as reaction to temperature is con-
cerned.
The suitability Of the black walnut
for home planting Is now being recog-
nized as never before. That 1t Is one
of our most valuable American trees
and that Its numbers have steadily
been decreasing has long been real
lied. To considerable extent this
tree was planted on the western prair-
les by the first settlers In compliance
with the timber and stone act, repealed
in the late eighties, which required
that trees be planted In proportion
to land taken up from the government.
Some planting has been going on In
states and districts beyond the range
to which the species is indigenous.
Even now the forest service Of the
United States Department Of Agrfcul-
ture does not advise it's planting In
pure stands on land from which in
come Is necessary during the lifetime
of the average planter, as no returns
in timber are probable under at least
35 or 40 years from the time of plant
Ing.
Department experts recommend that
the walnut be included among the
species for planting in public parks.
on large private lawns and dooryards'
along highways. and In out-of-the-way
places on the farm. 1t Is invariably
the single tree planted In the open,
apart from other trees. that develops
into the most perfect specimen. It 10
such trees that produce the greatest
quantity Of nuts. Usually the finest
QUALITY Of kernel is from this source.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-18
Mloht Meet . Fool.

Nailed to tree along the side Of
highway In Colorado there Is board
which bears this significant warning:
.Cautioni Many Curvesi You might
Meet a Fooll~ And nary q fool runs
the risk Of being known a. a fool At
that set Of curves.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-11-18
pneumatlo Tlres Wear Les.

According to the bureau Of public
roads, United States Department Of
Agriculture. there ID less wear on the
roads whsn pneumatic tires ~ used
on nstov vehiele2