davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Special to The world
ADA. Sept. 2.-lioroic efforts "
Claude sharp. lG. Of Francis. this
county. to support his aged father.
although the ludNs nn invalid HIM.
self and without the use OF his logs.
has $50 touched the rcsIdouls " tho
small railroad town that "a claude
sharp club" has been organized for
the purpose uf giving the boy an edu.
cation and caring Tor his father
The lad has been crippled tor SOW
oral years hut be has worked faith.
fully doing anything hc could aud
earning money in any way possible.
Iu order TO keep the wolf from the
door. he has not only mccccdod IN
earning thc liviug for the two. but
has an eighth grade education OBJ
t1inod boy his own efforts
lie wants chance 60 90 90 high
school md upirhhura have promiRcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
POST AT
CHELSEA ACTIVE
Parents of "Vet" Whose
Name 1t Bears Gave
Camp It's Home

Special 90 Tho Norid
CHELSEA. Sept Few poats
OF tho American Legion are as for
tuugto as the Charles Milan post
~ this city which has commodtous
quarters on a lot t6ONi60 feet, the
lot having been given TO the post
by Mrs. Charles Milan, widow of ~
unmcsnRc. and his father. w. q.
Milan. The building ia tho one used
FOR years by tho Methodist church.
South, and was moved from their
lot several months ago to make n
place for the construction OF n new
church. The legion hall is 4Ox7b
feet, and is equipped with piano,
tables, 500 chairs. flags. standards
ana holds the guns ana ether equip
mont Of the members. There ls a
kitchen also which has hcen Ased
many timos ia connection with the
social features of tho legion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

five thousand population. These
chalrmen will meet here about
October /. This will be the great
est aggregation of musical talent
ever brought together in the state.
according to Mrs. Keith. Thes,
women from the various towns Of
the state will he her guests while
here. Her appointments have not
yet been made but Will be an
nounced in the near future'
The purpose OF the music council
Is TO create unity through music
Inc slogan or the national assocla-
tloh is Making America Muslcai'
Each state VIII be organized ana II
Is the intention OF the association
10 esiauHSh IN every clty or 5'oOu
or more choral club, n boys. band,
and f!lm symphonies as wei as a
music circle IN every nome.
After every great war there Il
a. q. 'u,D"ai' .. vi ~ ~ ",,.
- 80 I,. ~ ~ -
sIii.V " I'''"H ~, ~. ''c " 49,,
~ eil'I'lS ~, - "''ir
si,I' lp' ',,l,,.le,
,.',..toh ""'ily. ~ ''euu,a ,H,u,,,.I a1
I'i.'.I' tl'iu i',Ua',, re,
ga. ne I'e'.oil' -
- WIZ ,''o n1yuI i IN IN ~.
u,stl.Du''oH ui .toi'ai ~ %
tuIt'HI ti,''' "'.'EeH 49,. ~"
nus lass l',uI,y, ~ is 'iie ue1li .,, /.
VI ~ ",1o ','l.o'' ~ 80 v,o'S oy'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
$4,000 CATTLE
IN 0SAGE COUNTY
Heavy Shipments Are EX-
pccted to Thin Herds
Down

Special to The World
FAIRFAN, sept Although
shipments OF cattle TO market have
boen heavy during the past few
weeks. there Htill remain 5000
head on the ranges of Usage county
II Is estimated thnt there ts pas
turc In tho Usage for 200,0 head.
The range is stIll In fine condition
despite tho prolonged dry period ana
cattlcmcn report the vatcrholc7
holding out well. This has made the
gockmcn slow about starting their
cattle 10 market The indications
are now that the demand for the
Usage pastures for southern cattle
next season will be excessive, and II
is said that somc OF the Texas COW
men have already offered fancy fig
urcs for certain tracts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
BIG SPAWNAW PICNIC

Special to The world

SpcCInI % The WOfTd
JAY. Sept. "A big four day pic
mic to be held on September GO, on
Spayinaw at the Bates park, near
Spavinaw town, Is announced by G,
w. Johnson, a member OF the public
ity committee. The park which Is
one OF the most attractive on the
creek, IL rendered free of charge 20
the visitors. Several speakers are In
vlted TO speak and inform the peo-
ole about the new railroad and the
dam project. Many Delaware coun-
ty speakers are expected to be pres
net and speak on tho pioneer daYs
in Oklahoma, James $, Davenport
OF Vinita has been invited to be
present and speak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
High School Education Is
Assured Crippled Lad, Who
Supports His A Aged Father

.it for him, \ ncighbor has given
him the use Of a typewriter and
la commercial instructor is donating
his services 20 teach him the use Of
u az wcll ns bookkeeping and short
hand Tho lnd wants to learn some
kind Of work that viii not require
The usc " his legs Much has been
done for him hv the local Red Cross
when tho case was called to It's at
trutlpu
The lad is an expert markpmau
ana many times during the winter
hns been hunting lilo has an old
mulv that carries htm into the woods
and when game is espicd. he site
ostridc the animal and brings u
down as good a. any rifloman. His
father L. ~ years nf age His mother
and four other members of tho fam
fly were killed several years ugo
from alcoholic pOisnning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Search for Mail Robbers Spreads to Three States
Postal Changes

Special to The World
WASHINGTON. Sept Post
master General work announced the
following postmaster appointments
In Oklahoma:
Mexhoma, Cimarron county. Mrs.
Clemmie I. Warner. to succeed Mrs
Elnora S. Bourke. resigned; Tus-
cania, Cherokee county, william L..
Calico, 10 succeed Minnie l.. George,
resigned
The civil service commission has
been requested to hold examinations
OF applicants for the appointment
of postmasters at the following
places;
Cartersvillc, Prue and Yeager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
burglars Fire Residence.

NU00IaT % Tic W0TTI-
PICHER, Sept. THE home at
Webb cry of Mrs. Cricket stevens,
who Ia now visiting here, WAS fired
early yesterday morning, during her
absence. ana the act Of lnccndiarsm
is believed TO have been committed
by burglars who dropped burning
cigarettes while loOting the prem
ises. The rear Of the hnuFn was
burned, and $50 worth OF clothing
carried off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
SOONER WOMAN
HEADS MUSICIANS
Mrs. Keith to Spread the
MAKE America Musical"
Idea in Oklahoma

Special to Tho World.
M'ALESTER, sept. 2.--Mrs. l. Z.
Keith OF this city has recently been
appointed president Of the Oklahp-
ma Council Of Music under the Ma
'tlohal Council of Women Of the
United states.
This appointment was made by
Mrs. David Allen Campbell OF New
York City, chairman Of music for
the national council. one OF Mrs
Kcith's first official duties will be-
the appointment OF q women a.
state chairmen which gives chair
,--nn 20 rnLh niiv IN lhn nlnln nf nNr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
To Teach Agriculture.

NUr0IaI u TNo World
SIlllNGFlELD Mo, Sept. 2. 49,
Drury college win add n course in
agriculture when the 1929 term
opens, r"cs. Thomas w. Nadal an
uounced today The course viii be
recognized by the University College
OF Agriculture nj Columbia, Or. Ma
dal announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Building New Highway.

|WV|TTT ~ TTV WTTTT
PERRY, Sept Tho Perry com
morcial club Is assisting in building
road from the Bohemian hall.
which is six miles north OF Pcrry.
to the new oil field on the White
Mule allotment, near Otoe switch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Improving Pike Road.

NUtCIaT 10 Tue World
PERRY. Sept. 2--The Albert Pike
highway between Coldwntor, Kan,
and Perry Is being put In good con
dillon, several bridges being under
construction at the present time snd
much grading being done. The work
needs rain badly TO settle tho road
bed where II has been graded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Auto Aids Squirrel in
Escaping Clutches of
Big Chicken Reptile
Special 10 Tho World

hPecih 10 Tue world.
MANSFIELD, Mo-. Sept. 2.--,
'"Can a snake catch a squirrel2"
Yes. As proof IL submitted the
experience OF Col Frank Smalley,
attached to the local pustoffice,
While driving along the road
he saw n six-foot snake, commonly
known a. a chicken snake with
a portion of ne body wrapped
around a full-erowu gray equirrel
lie managed To drive his car
over the snake and killed 10, but
before he could stop the machine,
the squirrel made It's RctawaN
And now the colonel Ia wonder
ing how the snake managed to
catch the sluirrnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

ny the Associated Press
JOPLIN, Mo-, Sept. 2.-Policc and
county authorities OF northeast
oklahoma, southeast Kansas and
southwest Missouri renewed their
efforts today TO find some trace OF
the three bandits who yesterday aft
crnoon held up mail truck on a
road near Commerce.. Okla. took
$4,000 In cash from a mail pouch
and escaped In n motor car, after
l-aving the driver of the truck,
Charles Carter, bound hand and foot
in barn five miles from the scene
bt the holdup.
The money had been consigned
from a Miami. okla, bank TO a
Picher. Okla, bank and was to he
used today In cashing checks OF lead
and zinc miners IN the oklahoma
district. The bandits left other
registered mail undisturbed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

ETTTTNI 10 7 W " UTTI-
JOPLIN, Mo. Sept. 2--Opening
OF the new $4,000 home donated by
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Freeman for
use as memorial hospital tn honor
OF their son viii be deferred until
later date than Sept9mher /. until
building has been vacated. a com
mlttee OF 21, OF whom two-thirds OF
the numbers are 20 represent the
NJ. f.. church, is 90 he named 20
gather a large amount OF subsCrip-
don for equipment aud maintenance
ana Il is announced the institution
viii be taken over at the ST. Louis
NJ. l.. conference 10 be held Sep
tcmbcr 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

DR. Mark white, 30 North Michi-
gan avenue. Chicago, viii be At the
Hotel Tulsa september 3, for the
treatment of golfer and nervousness
with his original serum, for one dav
only. Don't fail To- SOC him. this di1-
ease and treatment has been hts
life's work since 190t lie has been
coming 10 Tulsa since 1913 ma has
many satisfied patients In oklahoma.
No charge for cOnsultatlon.--Adycr.
tlscmcnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
FIRST JUDGE IN
' TERRITORY DEAD
John w. Burford Named
by President Harrison
Back in 1890
DEFEATED BY GORE
Veteran Jurist Afterwards
Served in Legislature From
Logan, County

BE- the Associated ffcre
LONG BEACH, Cal. Sept. a.
John W. Burford OF oklahoma city
former chief justice OF the terr.tor-
ial supreme court OF oklahoma, died
today nt q local hospital. whore he
had been uner treatment for the
past month, following stroke OF
apoplexy. Judge Burford was
stricken on train while en- route
for California.
OKLAMOHA CITY, Sept. a.
Judge John II. Burford, prominent
oklahoma lawyer, jurist and legisla-
tor. died at Long Beach, Cal, early
this morning. following a prolong
ed illness, according to word receiv-
ed here. Judge Burford was 10
years old
Judge Burford's wife and son,
Frank y. Burford, we're at the bed
side at the time OF death. The body
will be returned here early next
week. Funeral arrangements are
to he announced later.
Judge Burford was one OF the two
republican nominees for the United
states senate in the first state eleC
ton. lie was member OF the
fourth and fifth session OF the legi-
lature and was prominent in legjs
afive and Impeachment proceeding,
,rLring these legislative sessions.
' He was born in Parks county, In
diana, in 1852. He attended the state
university Of Indiana, and, after be
Ing graduated from the law depart
mont. in 1874, took up the practice
pC law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

PONCA CITY, Sept John
II. Burford had the distinction OF
being on the federal bench In OK
lahoma longer than any other one
man. There were others, his con-
temporaries, who were on the bench
for considerable lengths OF time.
but his record continued over n
longer terms of years, lie had .hc
distinction, too, of being one of the
first federal judges named for old
oklahoma Territory back in 1890,
when a territorial form OF govern
ment was granted Al that time he
was n resident OF Crawfordrille,
Ind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-07
EMPLOYED IN
n. Y. ORGANIZE
Plan to Extend Organization
Beyond Gotham

New York, Feb. 7.-Announcing as
their slogan Flight and Live, Work
or Compensation" a newly organized
body of unemployed will hold a DEM
onstration in the Labor Temple to-
night and perfect plans for the fur
ther organization Of the jobless men
Of the city.
Leaders have announced intention
of organizing all the unemployed Of
the nation and have opened headquar-
ters.
"When we have organized the un-
employed of the city," declares 4
statement issued from the new head
quarters, "and have linked them up
with millions of unemployed in the
country we will have an army that
can do things"
"Then we will organize for a big
union with workers still on the job
and they won't be able to stop us from
making us a country of workers."
Announcement was made that the
Workers aPrty of America was CO.
operating and has issued manifesto
calling for demonstration by the job
less on Feb. 25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-07
THE NATIONAL
TRACTOR SHOW
OPENS TODAY
Cut Rate From All Points In
Northwest Prevails on All
Roads To Twin Cities

Hamline, Mimi, Feb. 7-More than
$1,O00,0O0 worth of farm machinery is
assembled in the new exhibit build
ing, State Fair Grounds, between
Minneapolis and st. Paul, where the
National Tractor and Power Farming
snow opened weeks stand" yes.
terday.
A crowd Of not less than $4,000 has
been arranged for. A cut rate from
all points in the northwest prevails on
all railroads entering the Twin Cities.
One and one-half fares for the round
trip is charged adults, children are
carried for One-half the adult special
rate, or for three, quarters of one adult
fare for the round trip. The cut rate
zone includes Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, western Montana, nor.
thern Iowa and western Wisconsin.
A short course in the care, repair
and efficient use of tractors and other
types Of power-pulled or power-driven
farm and road machinery will be CIV
en- under the auspices OF the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota college Of agricul-
ture. Professor William Boss, head
of the agricultural engineering de-
partment, will be in direct charge; and
Instructors and lecturers have been
Secured from several important col
,leses and universities of the North
and Middle west.
"A complete moving picture theater
has been installed in the exhibition
building that educational and inter
esting moving pictures may aid the,
work of instruction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-07

The banquet to be rendered An
drew Miller, newly appointed federal
judge for North Dakota, by citizens
Of Bismarck and lawyers from various
parts OF the state, will be held Sat-
urday night, Feb. II, it was an
nounced today by the committee.
The banquet will be held at $3.50
b'clock at the Mckenzie hotel, pre-
ceded by a reception in Patterson hall
at 7:45 p. m. No formal invitations
will be issued it was announced.
Major Hanley is working on details OF
the program. &c.,. ...
Judge and Mrs. Miller probably will
arrive in Bismarck Friday at 1870 a.
m. The Elks band will be at the
train with citizens who are invited
to participate in a general welcome.
Committee in Charge
The general committee in charge Of
the reception is as follows: Jack
Oberg. chairman; Burt Finney, presi-
dent Rotary club; r. W. Lumry, pres
ident Town Criers; P. K. Fields, Ben
ton Baker, secretary Of committee;
Alfred Zuger, Henry Halverson, <. G..
Patterson, Charles Anderson and G..
D. Mann.
Bismarck citizens are urged to Sc
cure their tickets for the banquet
from the clerks at the Mckenzie Ho-
tel, or Mr.. Halverson of the Grand
Pacific hotel. Tickets can be secured
CONTINUED on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-07
FEDERAL FARM
CONVENTION TO
BE HELD HERE
President Quamme of St. Paul
Bank Calls Meeting in Bis
marck Feb. ID and Is
MAY MAKE LOANS SOON
Says that Report on Bond Sale
Will be Made at Meeting
TO Be Held Here
MAY MAKE LOANS SOON

A convention of all the farm loan
associations and agencies of the, Fed
eral Farm Loan, system in North Da-
Eota will be held in Bismarck, Feb
ruary II and Is, it is announced by
E. G. Quamme, president of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Bank Of St. Paul.
There are a great many matters
Of importance to come before this
meeting" says Mr.. Quamme's an
nOuncement.
He adds information that the bond
sale has begun and that he hopes to
be able to receive new applications
soon after the bond sale.
..,... Held in Capitol.
Mr.. Quamme's announcement Of the
meeting says, in part:
I'VE will hold a convention of the
farm loan associations and agencies
III the state of North Dakota at Bis
marck on the 18th and 18th OF Febru-
ry. The meeting will be held in the
house chamber Of the state capitol
and will be called to order at one
o'clock in the afternoon of the 14th
."There are a great many matters
Of Importance to come before this
meeting and we sincerely hope that
every association will send at least
one representative. If the secretary
treasurer cannot come to the meeting,
the president or. some other officer
should be asked to attend
Our bond sale will commence this
week and we hope to have report on
that at the meeting. We also expect
to be able to receive new applications
again right after this bond sale and
that matter will be discussed.
A TwO.Day Session.
"On account of the many matters
to he taktn up and considered this
year we deep it advisable to hold d
tW0-day session which, however, will
be in effect a day and a half session
on account Of the train service in and
out of Bismarck.
"a full and frank discussion at this
time concerning all matters pertain
ing to the service of the Farm Loan
System will be of benefit and value
to all who attend. There are 1877 as
sOciations and agencies in the state
of North Dakota and we hope that we
can have a 100 per cent attendance.
None of our organizations can afford
to miss the information and knoWl-
edge to be gained at these meetings.
Oar experience III FIVE years OF Oper-
alton teaches us that the assOcia-
tions who do not have representatives
at our annual meetings are the ones
who do not understand the rules, reg
ulations, requirements and policy of
the Farm Loan System and what diff
fculties we have in operation are
practically all with such associations
The annual meeting is Our clearing
house for exchange of ideas and con-
structive planning for the future
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-07
TAKES BATH IN
ICY WATER; HELD
BY THE POLICE

st. Boniiace, Manitoba, Feb. o.
Taking bath in the Red river at
this particular time of the year
and afterWard taking a snOOze on
q cake Of ice was the performance
Of q. Mckendrick, held by local
police.
McKendrick, It was said, jumped
in the river, swan so feet out
and then clambered on u chunk
Of ice, Several hours later he was
taken of the ice by the police
and removed to the police sta.
tion where he was given medical
aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-07
CLUB BOOSTING
NEW HIGHWAY

Willis.on, ~ D., Feb. Members
of the better highways group of the
Williston, Commercial club met with
representatives of the state highway
commission and the North Dakota
State Good Roads association this
week and took steps looking to the
encouragement of the proposed Den
ver-Estevan international driveway
through this state along a projected
line passing through Bowman. Ami
don, New England, Dickinson, Mann
ing, Killdeer, Watford City, Arne-
gard. Alexander, Williston, Alamo
and Crosby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-07
TO BEGIN SUIT u.
IN DIST. COURT

The suit of the workmen's compen-
sation bureau to force the state treas
urer to pay bills and salaries Of the
bureau which are not audited by the
state auditing board will be brought
in district court, it was said today by
C. l.. MARI, secretary of the bureau
and attorney in the action The su-
preMe court declined to assume orig
inal jurisdiction in the matter. The
bureau contends that it is not required
to submit its bills to the auditing
board the same as departments Of
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-02-07
COUNTIES ARE
CLASSIFIED IN
MAKING LOANS
Important Decision in Policy of
Department Made by Indus
trial Commission
WESTERN COUNTIES GAIN
Reserve of Million Dollars Set,
Aside from Allotment to
Meet Emergencies
WESTERN COUNTIES GAIN

After an exhaustive investigation by
the farm loan department Of the Bank
of North Dakota into the relative need
tor farm loans in the various cOun'
ties OF the state, during which re.
ports and advice were obtained from
bankers, farmers, farm loan apprais.
ers and Others, the Industrial Commits
sion has adopted the recommendations
of Manager w. B. DEFAULT and has
classified counties as to the need OF
farm loans at this time.
The commission has classified the
counties of the state into four di-
visions, according to their need, and
has allotted the amount Of farm
loans to be made in the counties on
the basis of this classification The
result is that the ioans will be made
In greater ratio on basis OF assessed
valuation of land in the counties
most in need of help This classifi-
cation is carried as far as possible on
this basis as the qualifications of fair
ness and safety to all the people of the
state permit.
The Industrial Commission found
that on basis Of proportionate loans
to the various counties, based on the
total amount which :an be loaned by
law, no loans could be made in Bur-
leigh, Bottineau or Renville counties,
because the amount Of loans already
made by the former administration in
these counties exceeded their share.
However, since the, Industrial Com
mission does not want any actual
farmer who can make safe loan with
the department to- lose his land be-
cause the former administration ex-
ceeded the proportion of loans for
aside from sthe total amount which
may be loaned a reserve Of $1,O0O,0O0
to take care of emergency cases in
counties already overdrawn or which
may be overdrawn in the future. For
the time being the commission con-
strues such emergency to be where the
applicant will lose his land on or be-
fore July l, 1922, II he is unable to
make loan. This date will be ex-
tended later on for emergency cases
maturing later than July l, 1922, and
Mr.. Default believes that s1,OO0,O0O
will be much more than ample to take
care of these emergency. cases.
Western Counties Gain
The greater need Of counties in the
western part of the state is recog-
nized in the allotment and they are
given greater amount of money in
proportion to the assessed value of
their lands than counties in the east
ern part of the state.
Before presenting his recommends
tions, Manager Default sought in
formation and advice from many quar-
ters and he believes that he has very
accurate statement Of the relative
needs Of the various parts of the
state !
Applications for loans are coming,
in at a very rapid rate Applications
have been made since January for
total of more than $5,50O,OO0 in loans.
With must Of the exhaustive prelimin
ary work necessary to build the de-
partment from the very small organ
ization before maintained nearing
completion, all appraisers will be in
Continued on Page p