davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
FAVOR SEPARATE
JUDICIAL MOVE
KAY County in Need of
Court of Its Own Is
Claimed.
FOR WAREHOUSE BILL
Endorse County Unit Plan of
support Rather Than to
Burden State.

,r,..l .l h, Wor'd.
'rpNCN CITY. La.. e5.--Thc
.~tmc1. of numerous business and
~.f.,,,Jul' men OF Ponca city. who
',d a. meeting ncrc with Reprcsrn-
.a,r q. s.. H"hor,ug of this city
connection with several bills hc-
r. tH. ..G.s'tturc. hes that the so
allied warehouse hin. which pio-
.f.. 'Ir ,uD vdrchousiuG OF non
I,I.Uau'c Irn products, should
. pru. Id,d Da county Unit basis
ri .o. nr th, plan that the entire
'.... should hr taxed. II was ad-
...,l chat fh.sc Warehouses are
r,.d.d .n DE cotton counties, hut;
... uGuups. not he taken Id-
...,.gs. ur Iu the wheat growing
..rntla- T. was the sentiment OF
.te men present that the hill should
r.n..Gp 90. cotton and broom corn
ua., houses solely
Tr.4u ..,gIiut tn" meeting wei.
... .r.o.u also AS opposed to the
.. ,.a. taxes Tho earning Of OF
.-a0r. .ous - per cent. They op.
..... ..o-, sections ot tho industrigl
.aur u.U rua, make. flour mills and
.s-...r other Industries public utili.
.,s. and the other bill that would.
lax Oh. capital stock Of ell corporal
IONS
n Tar Kay County Bar association
r.. gone ua record taroring me
rt introduced in the oklahoma
hons, by ESpr, r,sCuta'ivc /. \. Heb
.rua ur ponc. C,iy 20 make this
,r.r., "a separate judicial district.
and .ly following committee ot at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
COTTON MILL IN PROSPECT
Massachusetts Capitalists Prospect
Ing for Factory Location.

special go 7 ne Nulll.
lDABEl. Jan. 20 Tho chamber
OF commerce has received a com
municatiun from Fall River. Mass,
business interests regarding 4
proposition OF locating cotton mill
in this locality.
Thcy state that McCurtain county
offers one Of their best prospects
in view of the fact that abundant
water power * available, Together
with other advantages such as cheap
location and plenty OF available"
labor This matter has been re-
ferrcd to the industrial dcpartmoa
Of tho chamber O. commerce for
consideration
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
0AMPNESS FAV0RS WEEvlL
Two Moist Ncnrs ont of Eighteen
WitnCsS Iiu,agcs.


FONCA CRY. Jan. 25.--Tn. @ct
that w"cyN has appeared to con
siderable extent I'm the wheat that
was stored from tn" 1920 crop
bring, to light tho Information that
there have h"on hut two years In
the past IS in this section Of the
state whor" the wccyu have both
o.cd tho wheat IN storage.
Il happens. too. that these two
years were 1919 and 1920, when
wet seasons followed the harvest
period and tho storage oc grain.
Elevator man and others who store
wheat fight tho Wccvil successfully
with that drug commonly known a
"hoArI. .pOkoy."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
ZINC AND
OIL TO PAY TAX
Bandelari Decision Means
Millions for State
Treasury.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 25.--A
case Of unusual Importance which
was decided by the supreme court
Ihirc weeks since was that Of the
StttC against NcudClari. The state
nigh court completely reversed its
former ruling that restricted Indian
lands should not favor the gross
production tax.
The gross production tax under
nus decision can be collected from
the Miami lead and zinc district. as
VOL ns Usage restricted lands. al.
though there II already a bill before
congress To have oil produced In the
Usage nation pay the same tax i'm
posed on lands of other citizens.
should the United Statcs courts
sustain the high state court, the
revenues TO come to- che state from
This source alone would reach far
into tn" millions each year. Assist
ant Attorney General G. W. King
has been fighting the restricted
land exemptions for a three year
period and winning his cause IN the
STATE Is accepted by the state taxing
authorities as giving them margin
.hc best Of the contention to be
finally decided at Washington. as
there * no duSbt that the case VIII
be app,tird To IA" federal courts
whore two adverse decisions are al
ready of record. although tt Is the
contention Of the assistant
general that IT, Bandolari ease wa
tried and woman points different -
former issues.
ono Of the extraordinary incon-
Nouienccs VIII be the paying of large
sums of gross production taxes
under protest, otherwise the lcssecs
who would pay taxes on restricted
lands would be- liable to the land
owners in the event of the federal
court reversing the supreme court
of oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
Sew Instructors Chosen

gpgcini tu Tho World
PONCA CITY. Jan 95..-- Miss Ruth
Asher, graduate of the oklahoma
university where sh" has been an as.
sistant instructor IN the department
of English has been elected to the
faculty of the Ponca City Junior htgh
school Harry l.. Charles has been
chosen instructor in junior mathc-
matics. He Is a graduate ~ The
Friends university uf Wichita aud at
one timr managed the Kansas INT
vcrsity Glec club. Mrs Alice Miller
Uarth has resigned ~ head OF the
high school commercial department
and has been succeeded by Miss car
rlo Malone, q graduate of the Uu-
vorsity OF Mississippi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
ORGANIZE MANY CLUBS
Farm igVnt Finds Me, urtain ,oun.
Z, Fertile Iicld Tor Raising
boy aud Girl tlut-.

Nfff'iht 10 7 nc W VIA.
IDABEI. Jan. cj,--Thc county
agent and the home demonstration
agent of McCurtain county are
working overtime To complete the
club ORGANIZATIONS ot the county 80
far as the boys and hiris' clubs are
concerned. They have organized
poultry clubs. pig clubs. corr clubs,
potato clubs and tomato clubs aud
are making thorough organization
" the young men and women OF the
county.
The county agent reports that lac
soon will begin a campaign amouS
the cotton farmers uf the county to
organize thcm into cotton grow -
cts' association. II b. NE intention
W the extension department to nave
MCCurtuin county organized into
every farmers organization nccca-
sary to care FOR future protection.
This county was one ~ the leaders
IN the movement fur a general di-
vcrsificaiion Of crops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
Death of Veterans Widow.

SpeCIa 70 Tho WOfId-
DURANT. Jan. 25.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Jane Kirby. aged -, wife OF a
former Confederate veteran and
mother OF Albert Kirby, Mrs. Joe
Street and Mrs. r. T.. Burns, all of
Durant, died here saturday night.
Her home was in Springfield, Mo,
until she came 20 live with her chill
dren here. Daughters Of the CON
fcderacy had charge of the funeral
SundaN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
pInn IL Central Dairy

h' A'tu..t'ed Press Stat" " re-
AkDMORE, Jan. 25--Local dairy
Mtu are planning tho organization
o. au association for the purpose OF
establishing central dia ributing
plant and eventually creamery.
charles Cnwln Of oklahoma city.
sStc dair, commissioner, has been
i1itod 20 meet with the local men
his week. when further details will
BE- gone into.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
MASS MEETING OF FARMERS
FndcaNors to Promote Intcrpitsc la
Dairy Industry.

HtGO, Jan. 25.-Tho tT,rn
chambcr Of commerce Is now busy
arranging Tor mass meeting OF
the farmers early next month. At
this meeting 1t viii bc arranged for
two dairy experts 10 IL, brounht
mere 30 promote ,hc Interests IN the
dairy industry.
Expression from tho farmers ar,
that they are Interested ana willing
10 stock their farms with milk cows.
ana WIN ready market made pos
Sli.t 10y The establishment Of a
cream station. the industry can be
mad' ore NJ h. most profitable in
he country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

Special 60 Tho world.
PONCA CITY, Jan. 25.--From the
farm boy and girl poultry club re
ports to william T.. Gray, county
farm agent. some remarkably good
profits are shown. Tho four high
~, are Glenn Deem OF Eddy who
made a profit ~ $3.50. Clarabcl
Butler of Braman s73.25: Cecil De-
Nillicrs OF Braman $3.50 and Rich
ard n"Nlli.rs s22.2t In addition
the two DeNilliers boys took prizes
al tho Kay county poultry show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

Special Z" THO world
pONCA CITN. Jan 81. J r. Me.
Ginlcy an oklahoma university man
who has boon tho editor ~ Marland
News FOR tho past year, aud A. 81.
llrrmos also Marlapd cmployo
here, hnvc leased the kaw city Dem
ocrat from Frank u Hutchinson. who
has owned and edited the paper dur
ing the past ten Years The new
managers assumed control with the
past weeks issue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
Frisco Suc- JuI-n Uoard

Nv NF8WCT0FCI TfF 2 s|dT| y ~"
MCSHOGEE, Jan. .5,--Coun'F
comm issiouers of Tulsa county We're
sued for s3,535 damages In the Unit
ed states district court today by
tho Frisco railroad for blasting out
the company's roadway between
Sand Springs and keystone while
building a highway according TO the
pluintiff's petition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
POOR FARM SUPPORTS SELF
Manager Relieves In Every Insiiiu
tion Raising What II Eats.

special 20 Tho World
lItGO, Jan. 2....Tho Choctaw
county poor farm is nbou, tn,
cheapest institution maintained ny
the Taxpayers 90 this county. II Is
almost supporting. in",uding
clothing. dry goods, food impla-
mcnts. etc.
w. \ stout who has hcon IN
charge ~ this institution FOR u
number ~ yeats. says There are nov
niur rouvi,is ana five paupcrs.
which b. about normal Like many
OF ,hr farmers uf this county. Nj
Stout advises everyone who has any
available land to raise what one
eats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
More rnrtlcnlar IN seeds.

special io The world.
rONCN ClTN. Jar. 2b...Tho agri.
cultural crops grown uu the 'hilucc,
Indian school reserve OF 5000 acres
In 1874 are expected 60 show an In.
crease. according tu Principal &. VI
Bi1ir of the school Tor tho reason
that>'ho seed for this Years planting
is being selected with particular
care. , Thc selection Is being mad,
10y the Indian boys OF the scn,ui
,l.4a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
coclct- -(.uc-licr Wedding Event

BORDEAUX, Jan. 25.--Thc re-
iigious ceremony uniting In mar
giagc Robert walton Goclet OF New
York and Mile. Ann Gucsiicr,
daughter Of n director Of tho Or
leans railway. was celebrated this
afternoon in the church of ST. Louis
here. in tho presence OF large
gathering. The civil ceremony was
performed yesterday in the salon OF
the city hail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
Fdirfds Old HOosgOu,
Pioneer Relic, Is Sold
TO a Slaughter House
specialize The orld.

Spec.si TO The world.
foNtA CITY. Jan. 2S.-Fair-
rax IN western Usage county. has
diSposod of iis best known relic
OF carly days the onc-room city
JAIL or calaboosc. by selling II TO
slaughter house man who has
moved 1t to his pens for use as
storehousc. The building was the
oldest LEFT ia the uptown district
ana mad become weather worn and
useless ard had been condemned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
serious Outbrcnk in India

Special 'dU'c 90 TIE I, y :, and London
paNy ENpress.)
AllAHABAp, India, Jan. 20
Violent rioting was reported today
from the TaiZabad district of oudh
province. SiNty houses were burned,
\ mob Of $4,000 natives is armine
Heavy forces OF police have been
sent from Lucknow, SIS miles dis
ant Int the governor fear to send
soldiers as actual warfare might re-
suit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
Reviews of New Books

'roIIers Of the Trsils.- BY George
Marsh. Ffontispiece in colors and
eight other full-page illustrations
by Frank ~. Schoonover. Philadol-
phia, Pa: The Penn Publishing
Co, ps542T FIibert street Price,
boxed, $3.50, net.
With an accurate knowledge Of nfe
I'm the great frozen North derived
from experiences st the Hudson Bay
Co.'S trading posts acquaintance
among the Cree indians. and intimate
association with tho daring and re-
sourceful French Canadians. Mr..
Marsh han written collection OF
stories of that desolato but inviting
region that are full OF adventure and
thrilling interest. They are told
clearly, forcefully and with fine
dramatic power. Some Of them have
appeared In the pages Of magazines
but the others are entirely new.
These stories arc Of desperate ad-
venture, thrilling episodes. great dan
ger, and OF blood stirring bravery
There are nine IN all, each complete
I'm itself. and each possessing all the
vital elements Of the real ca apacity for
story telling They Introduce yari-
Gus characteristic hunters
guides, adventurers. Indians, good
men and bad men. with thrilling ad.
ventures on the trail OF wild beasts a,
well as those that are Involved in tho
intrigues Of men Combined, the,
form a notable attraction for evening,
Of satisfying reading at home through
the winter, when the imagination car
run riot and easily keep pace with III,
daring deeds set forth on the printe,
pages.
The book is splendidly printed an,
bound. and each volume is eucased il
neatly box. The Illustration
by Mr.. Schoonover- weIl-kuow,
Wilmington artist are in his hes
line, accurate as 10 detail, effective Il
drawing and tone, and fully expressive
Of the incidents they present. The,
are an admirable complement TO
book that In all respects is satisfyint
and pleasing. collection Of storio
that will bo read and reread. witt
never tagging interest.
Received of the publishers.
"The Tower Of oblivion" By olive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

Onions. New YORK City. The Mac
MILAN Co. Price. ti.f5, net
THE Tower of Oblivion" presents
strange story. but one Of deep intci
os'. The story OF a man who stopped
progressive existence az the age or
forty-fye years, and physically ami
mentally. With sudden startling
shocks, reverted 20 the period OF hi.
youth.
The idea Of this reversal Of living
carried through from advanced mani
hood to infancy and then dissolution.
Is not new one, having been en-
ployed occasionally by writer's Of ro-
mances for many years. But none has
presented such a record ~ the trans
position ss hir. Onions has in The
Tower OF Oblivion
To Derwent Rose come this extra.
ordinary experience OF groging young.
lnstead Of continuing TO grow older
after he had passed the midway OF
average life, and the details Of nj.
strange living are get down with close
detail and en- extraordinary analysis
Of reasons, happenings and results.
The attending Incidents are decidedly
startling. lie was loved by one w,o-
man Of almost his real age. tut he had
no return affection 10 give her. Hs
had lived his years until the period
Of the trsnspoai.ion heart free. But
when time IN its backward flight for
him brought him % early manhood.
bright and beautiful 50 far as mind and
'ody were concerned. he met his fa.e
in .winsome young girl. Just on the
verge Of wOmanhood. At that time
he was struggling with q knowlodFs
Of the change that had come upon
him. and realized the fate ne wa
tempting IN yielding 70 love. But he
persisted; memory OF his real nfs
faded entirety. and ne and his heart.
choice entered upon a sudden and mad
eloperneut. For q few days their han.
piness was complete. and then trsgi-
fate ended their young lives by fstsi
accident They died together.
Tho dramatic scenes I'm England srt
Belgium. the elimpses Of dirorent
layers" Of European society. n,
study of temperament, passion an,
J friendship. under the test Of the,
abnormal conditions, make a novel be-
yond anything Mr.. Onions has a.
tempted. in scope and depth. ard n,
result is most sIluring.
Received OF the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

"The Tower Of oblivion" By oliver
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS AT HOSPITALS.

Christmas trees have been erected
in the wards of the Delaware. Home
opathic and Physicians and Surgeons
hospitals so that the majority Of pa
tents will receive holiday cheer even
though they are confined TO the rooms.
Special exercises. topped off by the
regulation Christmas dinner. will con-
tribute much TO the days enjoyment
at each institution.
At the State and county hospitals.
too, special celebrations have been
arranged. At the former, the annual
visiting day" viii be observed by the
patients. At the county hospital re-
ligious services viii be conducted in
the morning by Rev. Peter Lowney
of the Salesianum School. and in the
afternoon by Asbury Church folk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
IN A FIX.

a little girl asked her mother:
IF | grow up. will I have hus-
band like papa"
Yes; my dear mother replied.
And If 1 do not get married, will
l be an old maid like Aunt Susan"
Yes" was the reply.
The little girl thought for a minute.
put>he hands to her head, and said: /:
We'll ! am in a fix"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
G9c--HtRD CANDIES--egr.

Tho American Mixture. hard candy
surprises in two-pound boxes. 60 cents
the box. Five pound assorted Choco-
lates, $40 the box. Lggett's and
Page s Shaw's assorted chocolates.
Dauforth's Drug Store. The Only
Rexall Store in Wilmington, Market
and Second streets--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
Grand Opera House Opened
50 Years Ago This Week;
Great Stars Shone There

Public Cot First Wow Of Splendid Playhouse at a
Promenade Concert and Ball December ~,
1871; Was One Of the Finest Theatres of Half a
Century Ago; Great and Popular Players Pass
in Review.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

delight by lovers Of artistic dramatic
productions. Many yet recall tho lead
Ing players that appeared here under
the DAILY banner There were such mr.
lists aa Otis Skinner. John Drew,
james Lewis, Ada Rehan, Fanny Dav-
enpcrt nhd tho delightful Mrs, Gill
bert, the beloved Of all theatre -gocrs.
and consummate artist, unsurpassed
In her roles of the sweet lady of old
lace and lavender. May Irwin also
came with tho DAILY folks and later
AZ n star. and was always n prime
favorite. Almost all of the Firth
Avenue players graduated into star
dom and many OF them are stll on
the stage. John Drew is possibly the
most popular of all the survivors OF
chat old company.
Annie PiNlcy In Western Play.
No one can forget the interest
awakened by Anna PiSley when che
came IN from the west with her new
type OF drama. Mliss, In which she
was mountaiueer lngenue, char
uctcr that became very popular after
the success of this original. The
I W llNH lN1f nl nf1Nlnt 10 nbhtNffs tiAT
| tlrely passe today.
! Charles rechtcr was one OF the most
! finished contributions sent TO us from
across tho Atlantic. and his perfor-
nance of the Rose Cottage, adapted
from the French. made an enjoyable
lcvening. Genevieve Ward In Forget
Mc~Not was one OF the strongest
productions that delighted Opera
! House audiences. Then, too, there was
! Madam JnnausChelt. In Mary Stuar'
end Chesney Wold who. like Gene
We've Ward, seemed almost to APP
proach the uncanny in masculine Vi
rillty and force that never failed to
thrIn It's Auditors. They were won
derful interpreters OF the Amazon
type of wumanhood that has largely
disappeared from the stage.
One who recalls the performances
of the VolSes family will have much
pleasure In reviewing those pleasant
times Rosina was easily the brighter
Of the two stars. but the husband
Fred Nolrea, was scarcely less inter
esting and contributed Il goodly share
to the performance regardless Of the
play or vehicle. for they themselves
sccfncd 10 transcend the interests o
their own comedies.
Frank Chanfrau and his wife wcr'
anuther combination who were always
welcome here. They came often, re
turning year after year as did Iobesor
and Crane IN Two DumlnUes and sing
Ily In SUBSEQUENT Appearances.
Joseph X. Emmett IN Fritz hcve
failed to attract large audiences wh'
delighted in the voice Of this swee
singer and his breezy comedies tina
l. we're always. written 60 let tho sta
shine at fun offulsehce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24

liberality, artistic taste and con-
summatc workmanship and Tor
tho latter. credit Is duo to tho
following wcli-known firms: Dix
on and Carson. architects: Amor
G. Mitchell, carpenter and con-
tractor; Perkins 4 Wcldic, brick
layers and plasterers; w. Cox.
mason; Rogers Brothers. iron
front; George G. Macan, upholster-
er; kthrwiodcr Brothers, fres-
cocrs; Russell smith, scene paint
er; GawtnroV& & Bro. steam Mt
ters; James France, painter; II. Il.
Piclsels. tin roofcr; T.. &. Simpson,
mason Of steam apparatus, and
doubtless others whose names we
cannot now recall.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-24
Booth In Hamlet and Iago.

Edwin Booth was here in the very
heyday of his splendid career, and e.
have seen him here in Hamlet, or as
the great Iago was. indeed, to have
sat before the mightiest of the Anglo
Saxon players, perhaps of all times, in
the best plays ever rendered in-the
English tongue. He came here sad
dened 10y the shadow that ca. ne across
tfre family hearthstone, in the assassi-
nation of former President Lincoln by
his brother, the more promising actor
of the two. and gave US his most IL
Illuminating INTERPRETATIONS Of the n.a s.
ter dramatist
Almost everyone living in that time
remembers Joseph Jefferson's appear
ances here. His long career on the
stage oyer!apped three generations OF
theatre-goers, and his memory is still
treasured among amusement lovers
everywhere. He gave us his mimi
table Rip Van Wrinkle time and time
again. So completely did he make the
part his own that the public holds to
the belief that Old Rip died with him
and will accept the play at no other
HANDS. Once or twice he came with
the inimitable Mrs. Drew in The
Rivals while the maternal ancestor oi
i half a score of the ablest actors of the
stage today essayed Mrs. Malaprop's
delicious and finished humor until hei
part stood forth as one of the dramat.
! is high spots of that era of tn,
stage. To have heard her recite III,
single malapropism you go first, an,
] viii precede you" was of itself wortl
remembering long ana retailing FIRE
quently.
Forrest Last Heard Here.
Edwin Forrest made his last stan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
Premium List

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-02
A Three Days Farmers Short
Course

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