davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
WOULD EQUIP THE.
HOSPITAL WARDS
Hope to Have Institution
Ready for Service
by Winter

Special 20 The world
INWlltSl< ia. July l3.-lf Tho
nlduS of the city commissioners car.
~ cutptwhu.kI will have muuiv.
pal hospital before Wiutrr scts I'm \
total of $4,000 in bonds and cash
besides the hospital site, is available
for this purpose. REVISED plans have
boon received by tho city Coumis-
-ionrrs calling fur a building 80 B."
constructed ut a cost ~ $4,000.
leaving $4,000 for equipment
There Is disposition. however,
among business mon in raWhuSkn tu
donat" the equipment Of certain
wards, which viii reduce this 'N-
pousc The plans call for accommo-
dations for 81 patients. including
special CulOr"d wards ana quarters
for nurses II viii contain two stur.
ics and basement and the dimcu-
sious are 4ONNO feet. To he coustruc'
I'd Of brick. stone and reinforced
concrete. IN spite Of the depressed
condition of tho bond market 'he
pawhuska school honds VIII be at
tructivc on account uf accrued I'm
tcrcrt on the first $4,000 issue. The
building will ho fircprNof and the
grounds will be handicapped
Pawhuska is sorolv in need ~ u
hospital. scores Of piticu'a hciur
sent away annually To- Tulsa. ArN1u.
sas city and other points. from tn,
adjacent oil fields and from a score
of important smaller points In the
county Al present only a provision
al hospital is provided hero
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
LEGION MAN ON JOB
Usage Claims to Have Youngest
County Treasurer In state with
War Record.

Nli''t Ia. TO Nht W ora.
PAWHCSEA. July ia legion
aire was elected by Usage county for
one OF the most responsible county
offices in tho state OF oklahoma.
Edward r. Phelps, who has just
been sworn In as county treasurer.
is one Of the youngest ever elected in
oklahoma, having just completed his
goth year. The son ~ local busi-
ness man. Phelps has been "A rcsi-
dent of pawhuska for l2 years.
Entering one OF the important
banks of the city I'm five months ne
became cashier and had served i.
that capacity for 80 months when
America summoned her young men
TO war. Phelps volunteered early
and served for 10 months I'M cvacu-
alton hospital 30. II, Nladiyustok
Siberia. Last November he defeated
ono of tho strongest men on the
democratic ticket. The task OF treas
urcr of the largest county in the
state involves responsibilities Of such
importance as but few county treas
urcrs are called upon TO perform.
Here taxes must he collected on
the 100000 acres Of land besides
attending to the large volume OF
business for rs school districts and
eight townships. Being an expert
cnced banker. Mr. Phelps assumes
his duties by tackling the practical
side of the job and has set for his
goal n familiarity with all the details
of the work Of the office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
WILL FEED UP
( MEN OF PRESS
tro,,p Two Of Press Asso-
citation to Banquet
at Alva
FROM Is COUNTIES
social Cooperation of News
paper Makers Is to BE De-
yeloped by Gathering

sg...,. 'oThs world. -,
AVA July 13.--Group No. : or
-, ,..huwt state Press associa-
.., y.,. hold IT'S first annual con
''''.... here Friday and saturday
,,,sit week, July Is and l6, IN re
y,,,s. 800 I'd call sent out last week
!, ~.n...rIry Chairman J. i. Ken
..a,, ~ this city Tn" l!rst meet,
. wifi bo for organization ana
q ,.r. rsrs for the future.
20, /, ,ta state meeting in III Keno
q. \uy OBJ. state was divided into
0y. sections and temporary
rb3.rm.. appointed for each sec,
,,r u. group to perfect H"ctInhal
u.-..,iz,tIou u Is thought that
,r.4a group meetings VIII attract
'..,, ,.v.lrspcr men who do not or
cannot attend the state meetings
.,a better cooperation OF newspa-
,e- men throughout the state VIII
remit from IT, ,-,
,. t, President i. T.. Blttenbcrg
v,rfhN,stcrn state Teachers
o,p.-. are making elaborate plans
80 entertain the visiting editors. The
so,r pt.rrnI club rooms Will he
,vrrol over 10 the visitors and
p-,4Aent Rattcnberg will give n
monday banquet to tho convention
! the Northwestern cafeteria Fri
DAY noon.
4 large attendance IS expected as
,bsrs are over eighty newspapers in
his group. Tho group includes
,b. following counties: Cimarron,
T.yaa R,avrr Harper, Ell!s, Blaine,
garfield. Canadian, Woods. Wood =
vord Dewey. Alfalfa, Major, Grant
ard Eiusfshor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
one hundred 90 Training Camp.

pVNCN cry. July l3.-Onc hun
drcd puucans viii attend the citizens
training camp at Camp Travis,
whore they viii go tomorrow morn
ing, according to Major Howard a..
Oureler. who has had personal
charge Of the enlist mcnts here.
These men held a meeting last uiEht
to- make the final arrangements for
the trip, including the securing OF
SPECIAL cars for the journey to Travis
Ourslcr claims that Hunra City viii
have the best representation in total
number Of any city in the state In
proportion 10 size.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
Fire Clause in Auto
Insurance PrOrCS a
Timely PrecGufiOH

Special 10 Tho World
PNWltUSkN july IA u.
BccviUc hus hccomc u convert TO
the principle of safety first. Ito
asked local agent fur policy
ON "a seven passenger car against
theft. lie reluctantly agreed TO
add the fire clause. llc received
his policy on Wednesday. his car
was totally destroyed Nv fire on
Thmsdav and tho insurance was
paid uu Saturday.
Tho carbmctur had boon leaking
aud was being repaired. \ me
,hauic in order to adjust It waH
driving ON a country road whom
the clr caught fire and was total
~ destroyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
MANNFORD PUTS ON A SHOW
Two pay, Of i'un aud trnlic 10 h'
STAGED ON July IL Hni ~.

MNNNFORD July l3..O one of
the hiracst ana most entertaining
events of tho year VIII he enc ,oW
muuity barbecue and roundup at
Maunford ON July 10 ana l6 The
program viii hc rpplcto with thrill
INK hIon,ho busting rupiur, bull
doggiug, aIrulaur stunts racing and
other sports Mnnntord has COM
pl"tod arrauromouts tu take care ~
the hlE crowd expected on hoth days
and win maintain her reputation
for hospitality When Nuuuturd
puts ON show II Is a good one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
Three Accredited Schools.
BY The Assoclated Press.


PONCA CITY, July 13.--I'rom the
report Of G. NJ. Howell. state high
school inspector, that the number OF
accredited high schools in oklahoma
has decreased the past year from
475 to 459, 1t develops that Kay
county has three such accredited
high schools at POnca City, Black
we'll and Tonkawa, so recognized by
the state university. and ponca CITY
and BLACKWELL are affiliated alsC
with the North Central Oklahoma
association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
TREAT IS AT LOCUST GROVE
Kelly Comes 10 Fore as the Soloist
Tonight.

The municipal band plays tonight at
Locust Grove at S:l5 and the loca-
son of this popular playground as
vel as the popularity OF the musical
organization bespeaks for our mu-
aclans a large and approciative
audience, X. LeMont Parker will
erect and Z. II. Kelly will ofdciate
as soloist on the cornet. The pro-
sram follows:
March. The Great American. 49,
. ''''.--- Llncoln
Gems from 1T Happened in Nord-
land ............... Herbert
cornet solo by Mr.. Kelly. Surface
D.hi ....'.... Stelnhauser
overture, Martha" Flotow
. lntermission, seven minutes.
eulte OF two sclecuons-
az Italian Romance Bohm
r w lhtermeZzo ...--.-.- -Bohm
iran scripuon, Alice" Hazel
f'naL fantasie. Carmen. .Bizet
tomorrow evening classic pro-
gram Will be rendered at Owen
Hark al S:l5, including the grand
II saTch from Aida" and a descrip-
1--WE fantasie commemorating the in
f''aS!on ot Moscow by Napoleon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
Suspect Organized Gang.

Special TO The world,
PAWHUSKA, july 13.-Three au-
tomobile accessory thcfts in as many
nights have convinced the local po-
lice that an organized gang Is At
work in Pawhuska. George Bay
outh's garage was robbed Of 5000
worth of equipment and similar
loss was sustained by a. y. Ruble
A thief was frightened away from
the home OF j. W. Reed while in
the act of dismantling removable ac-
cessorles from the Reed car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14

OKMULGEE-Joh Armstrong,
aged 3S, was overcome by gas fumes
In an old tank in tn coil fields west
OF this city Monday and died a few
hours later at a local hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14

NOWATA-Sheriff Gillespcy left
Tuesday morning with Frank John
son. Porter Lucas and Frank Wells,
each OF whom goes to McA Jester to
spend year in the pen. They were
law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14

Unpaid telephone bills for July
are past due. IL not paid by p, m
Of the 18TH, service will be discon-
tinued.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14

OKLAHOMA CITY-T. II. La
motte, n worker from tha Texas oil
fields, was drowned near here Tues
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14

operated by clockwork and with
a sSyIus moved by. the swaying of
vehicle to which it is attached, n
,teeoFulns device has been invented
"a aS registers the exact time a motor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14

4. cain OF 95 per cent efficiency
= MADE Tor a new steam boilor In
,nn'ch the water is heated by pass
'"s electricity directly through It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14

OILTON--A long drawn out
SCHOOL muss was settled last week
when j. II. Horlcy and W. X. cum
ningham resigned from the board
and the remaining members chose
their SUCCESSORS. Appointments were
then made for superintendent and
principal. and peace rcigns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
QUINToN-Owing to the town

QUINTON-Owing to the towa
council in q fit of economy having
cut $1,000 year from their light
estimate, users OF the juice will
have to get along without any day
light seryice until new arrange
ments are made. The manager of the
plant claims he is operating at a
loss as far as day service goes, ind
has cut out the day current.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14

OKLAHOMA CITY Mrs. Ray
mond Tolbcrt or FL Reno has been
appointed by Governor Robertson
10 membership in the state library
commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
State Briefs

kONAWA-F'loyi Gordon. son
Of leading druggist OF this place.
has been missing since last wed
nesday, but word has come that he
has been located at oklahoma city.
When he left Il quantity Of cash was
missed from the register, and "a car
also disappeared. RumOrs that a
girl friend awaited him at Wcwuka
arc not verified.
ARDMORE $. Z. Pierce OF Dun
can and another man whose name
IL not given had "a narrow escape
from death Monday night when the
engine Of their auto stalled in crusa-
ing the Santa Fe tracks in the face
Of coming freight train. The en-
ginecr almost stopped his train, but
the car was demolished. Pierce was
thrown from the auto but GUS
tained nothing moro than Il few
bruises
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14

Unpaid telephone bills for JhIy
arc past due. II not paid by y m
Of the 18TH. service viii be diacon-
tiuuCd -Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
ARDMoRE-All members Of

ARDMORE-All members Of the
various civic clubs Of Ardmore and
citizens OF nearby towns will unite
In a community singIng party in this
city Friday OF next week. Mayor
Hefner will open the session and an
interesting program has been ar
ranged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
LAMToN-Wininm LII. rnlt- con.

IA AWTON-WiIIlHm IT. TAFT, com
victcd of the murder of RdS.ll
Sprague taxi man Of this city. will
not hang July Is. The governor
mas decrced that his execution shall
wait until the criminal court of ap-
reals has passed on the appeal of
Cleo Goblin. who was 1',o convicted
in the same case. This wa give
MIN "A respite until Seot3irGvr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14

M'ALESTER "A STATE singing
convention will De held here August
g, g. and Z. Si.ger3 from. al. over
TIE state are exp scted and ~ one
will be surprised II the number in
attendance runs n the ne.ghborhood
OF one thousan1. All tho rirrch
chO.rs will par;ic,ph.a, and sun6sy
will be an all-day singing feast.
park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14
nkA11nGEE 1nmna Within

OKMULGEE -- James Williams
negro of BeEgs, is said to be the
nervicst man in the county. lie
answered the call of Sheriff Stubble-
field for cook to 20 on fishing
trip. After his cturn the sheriff
was astonishcl to fud that his
cook was an escaped convict from
tn penitentiary un i.r seven years
s.rtence for burelarL lie was TAX
en- back to his eel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-14

An attractive lot OF sports
silks In 36 and iO-inch
widths Just the thing for
bluuscs and skirts. The
patterns are very pretty.
Values were s35O and
s. 05 Thursday. pcr
yard ,..........> 81. .5V
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
'blMEy,.'yOTERS L. !,
.|(hal||1!' q 1l!bHiI /
Dix Thousand Invitations Issued
( for Political Gathering In
Emergency Aid Gardens
MAYOR MOORE WsfeA'jks

With moro than 6000 invitations sent
through the mails 10 prominent men
s1d women, the political rally 70 be
G1vsn tonight in tho gardens Of the
Emergeney Aid, at g21 South Eight.
esnth street, Is expected to be one Of
ths hggest events Of the season from
the standpoint of women's politics.
:, Mrs. Dobson Altemus, chairman Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
GLASS CUTS TWO FIREMEN
Three Others Overcome Fighting
Blaze In. Rjdoe Avenue BuIId,na

bIaxc W, NTuyo 1NNoHuu p"""'Ws
ly Two 6remen were injured by flying
glass and three overcome by smoke In
a fire which damaged the fourth floor
OF q building at Ridge avenue and
Green street last night. The damaged
fioor was occupied by the Huenker and
Miller Extracting Company.
The firemen hurt by glass were VII
liam Callahan and Michael Post, Of
FIngine Company No. 28. Buttonwood
street near Tenth. Those overcome by
smoke were Theodore Rose, Edward
Mcfarland and William Schseffer, all
OF Engine, Company No. II, Fifteenth
and Vine streets. .. -...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

the Republican women of Philadelpbis,
announced yesterday that more than
5000 Invitations have been issued to
'msn and women political workers to
,attspd tonisht's rallss,. Mrs. Altemus
sfib issued a general idvitation sto all
tRonublicsns of Philadelphia.
.sa,sSSor Moore hss accepted an dnvi-
tation to deliver a short address. George
Wharton Pepper, who will preside. will
talk on practical Politics" while Miss
Margaret Mcguire, principal Of the Nc
HEll Public School, will discuss "Poli-
Tvs as They Concern the Woman and
Her Honss.D. Other speskers, will in:
cfude Ms. Altei,hs, Mrs. Barclay H
wSrburton, ehairmap, of the Republican
wotNsn Of PedNsylvania. and BARLEY ys
Doyle, Huhnmels Military Band will
play. ~
The committee In charge OF the rally
includes Mrs. Altemus. Mrs. John
Wanamaker, Sd, sscretary; Countess
De Santa Eulalia, treasurer; Mrs.
George Horace .Lorirher, chairman of
the Ways and Means COMMITTEE; Mrs
Joseph n. Snenenburs, chairman of the
Speakers Committee. and Mrs. Flor
ence Still. executive secretary
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

the top-notcher of them all. His
ability to field hunts was uncanny,
and no third baseman in the game
ever has equalled him in that de-
partment He always was cap
able batter but under Hanlon's di-
rection he became one of the great
est in baseball For years his aver
age never fell below the $50 mark
and he was very fast on the bases.
His all-round good work was a big
factor in Baltimore's string of pen
nants.
While member Of the Orioles he
was surrounded by a coterie of
stars who helped to set off his bril-
liancy. Hughey Jennings, who now
is associated with him in the di-
rection of the Giants, and Wilbert
Robinson, manager of the Brook
lyns, were among them.
McGraw and Robinson were sold
in 1900 to the ST Louis club for a
price reported to be $4,000 The
sale displeased both men.
When the American league in
vaded the east, in 1900, McGraw
was one of the ableSt lieutenantS
of Ban Johnson, the league preS1-
dent. While they were still in St.
Louis McGraw and Robinson were
PLOTTING to place an American team
in Baltimore Finally McGraw OBJ
tanned backing and assembled d
good ball team. He was appointed
manager of the club which was. a
most popular move in Baltimore
and in 1901 there was no stauncher
American leader than John Nc
Graw, now the premier leader of
the National league
In 1902 there was an open split
between McGraw and Johnson. Not
only were the Orioles weakened by
suspensions but many players were
retired with injuries. McGraw was
spiked three times in 1902, the last
causing an ugly wound in his knee,
which practically ended his days
as an active participant in the
game In mid season the affairs of
the Baltimore team became so de-
moralized that McGraw quit and
announced that he was through
with the game forever.
About this time the Giants were
going poorly. 1t was during the
Freedman regime. The team play
ed bad ball and the fans were not
attending the games. McGraw's
name was suggested to Freedman
and he. placed him in command of
the team on July 10. He has led
the Giants since.
When McGraw came to New York
the Polo Grounds seated 1900 per-
sons. Now it seats $4,000 and fire.
quently on big days the club is COM
PEELED to close the gates. The New
York club considers John McGraw
such a valuable asset that they have
had his life insured for 500 900.
The following table shows how Nc
Graw's team has finished in the Ma
tionaI league since he took hold:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
LAST STAND OF
INDIANS TODAY
AGAINST HOSE

Chicago. Sept. 30.-The Cleveland
Indians today make a desperate eff
fort to win ball game that may
decide their chances in the Amer
lean league pennant race. After
being shut out by the White Sox
yesterday by to 0 score in the
first OF 4 four game series. the In
,dians have left only one long
chance to win the pennant and par
ieipate in another worlds cham
pionship.
To beat out New York in the
scramble for the flag, the Indians
must win every one of the remain
ing three games and the Yankees
lose their remaining three. Two
and one-half games today marked
he margin between the contenders.
After the mastery game pitched
yesterday by diminutiye Dick Kerr
4 was generally expected that Man
sger Gleason would send Faber to
he mound today. This offered little
consolation to the Tribe unless they
Ire prepared to do more effective
AittiEg and running than was the
Ease yesterday.
It was reported today that iris
Speaker is to send Mails in the box
% start the game
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
ROCK ISLAND
HIGH SET FOR
STIFF BATTLE
Meet GeneseO at Douglas Park
Moline at Peoria, While DAY.
export Opens mt Homo.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Geneseo at Rock Island.
West Liberty at Davenport
Moline at Peoria Central.
BY PIGSKIN PETE.

BY PIGSKIN PETE.
Tomorrow high school pigskiu
chasers of the tri-cities are all to
| be in action.
| Davenport will appear in her in
| itial game of the season against
West Liberty, and is reported to
have a hard battle ahead. Toward
the first of the season, the school
across the river was rather de-
spondent over the outlook for a
| team that would be able to COM
pete with Rock Island and Moline.
| Recent news from the camp states
that it is putting out squad that
should hold its own.
Moline is going strong and there
is no doubt but that it will offer
plenty of competition in tri-city
| circles. In the initial game of the
season last Saturday Moline dis
played real class by hanging a
score of 40 to on Kewanee.
In doping the tri-city squads this
year, it is expected that no better
teams will be produced than those
of last year, but the quality of this
years play should be about equal.
After tomorrow's conflicts valuable
points in estimating the chances
and apparent strength of the aggre-
cations should be evident.
Rock Island high school will pit
practically the same lineup against
Geneseo that vas used in the Alex
is game last Saturday. The only
change that has been planned is the
stationing of Lamp on the right
wing. Reed. who started there
last week, will probably be with
held because of injuries to his
back. Lamp is not in perfect con-
dition yet,e but nevertheless he is
going to appear in fighting toys
and if able to stick through the
contest will do the bOoting
Coach Kimmel is confident that
by the weeks practice the line has
been greatly improved and will be
able to form an impenetrable bar
rier for the smaller high school.
When this problem is solved Rock
Island will have improved the
team to a greater extent. March
and Hall at tackles, Alvin and Ma
ger at guards, DOMAIN at center
and Lamp and Pannel on the out
skirts form the line Shelter, at
quarter, Rlnck at full back and
Hunter and Olson at the halves
will be at their posts
In the scrimmages and hard
workouts of this week Anderson
has doomed p as a surprise. At
qualities for hitting the line and
fullback he has displayed unusual
picking weak spots. The mentor
has hopes of using him to a good
advantage before the season is
completed. Anderson also has the
earmarks of a kicker.
Rain prevented the regular prac-
tice program last night and the
lads participated in a round table
discussion headed by Kimmel. In
speaking of Saturdays game at
Douglas park, he said he does not
simply plan for a hard game. but
he is positive that they are going
to get one. 1t should be one of the
deciding points of the teams out
look for the season.