The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], November 20, 1921, FINAL EDITION, SECTION C, Image 41

About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
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TULSA, OKLAHOMA, SUNDAY, NOVEMHKR 20, 1921
. 1 ,
t
Oklahoma Is Improving j
Financial Conditions,
Tulsa Banker Declares
(SOTS Tho fcillowtnf rvlw of OVU.
l.tm b' emu and financial ronrlltlijna
,, tr , ,ine,l In a ariierri 'Wlmjl r
t m.lrvfn of the r.chn4 Trim
! i.f..ri the Creek County llsnk
M Uruisrl.til. WednnJay
-. .mbir t
a r- "tit resume In one of tho
nanclal papers of tho couti.
try ,i
fell"1 reii-
and f
fr i
niployment, gives us me
information!
week thnt bops liy sees
rouse in aciivuio. iuus . uonany Rood, However, there aro
rtes that have been Idle fewer cattle and hogs In the. state
have been starting up! this year than there has been for
The problem of unemploy- many years past. This is very un
it nuito no keen. It Is , fortunate and bankers can perform
.., iitirvtnrr fh.if l.trirn mim-i ffli,at.ln ..MiLn t.. ,t.Ku
h f
tllli
li i'i'
tu " 'u
pott-
crfiifO'i.
lople aro at work. Two! munltles und the state by extending , r"T' ?1,VV, " ,ro'.,i r locating mln
, . thereby accomplished1 lines of credit tor the purchase of '""ling Hi'l'len treasures. .!.-
Mume of operation tends, hogs and livestock where farmers " t",K criminals, and othor ii mioses.
. costs, and the uorchaalng have .in ample supply of feed crops. " a curious superstition rtiat has
! those to.cmploynl Is In- The market prices for farm prod-I J',0011 .""i! ,f 1''"ffU"?l," "'"
lucts are not us satisfactory as we 1 " i'.'r "f "'" sixteenth eotitiiry
p h a -o reported that a large
numt.c .f unemployed from ino far)ii CUU,0dUlPi( are nil nut ut nrii- P.UVI,C . ."u . 1 0,"' r,lrv ' "
ciii.k h,. found their way Into the portion to the price of labor. Kor ''"V" mM- numbe.s i f ln-
mr -iimunltles nnd have beoome your Information wo will use the "JulrlM "ro '"instantly coming to tun
nrodti"A Instead of consumers nnlft,asis of 100 per cent a tho 5-year Government bureau as to Its effl
hi'.e f'tis relieved the unemploy- nverago before tho war, and basins ' ''''"cy, especially for locating under.
lurut rcu.tlon to a very great ox- tho purchasing powrr of somo of the , roun,'1 ter.
t,. mrm pro,jucts this yeur upon this ,ln mo"1 familiar form this de-
A irrcii campaign has been car-1 percentage, wo have tho following: I ),c- cn,1""" 'J' 14 f0.rk,;,I",t wUf on
rll ..n ver the country urging tli t CornO per cent, ttats CO per cent , '"rk which Is usually held in ta. h
pruple I continue their savings and barley 53 percent' wheat, 03 per bund In such n manner Mint tin, i,utt
fieposit them In tho savings banks cent rye. 101 per cent" buukwheut. P'"'1 ot "l0 ,wl normally points up
of the , uniry, thus placing Into the! joi uor cent- fVaxiciV 55 per cent" nid. The supposition Is thst wlfen
channt. of trade and eouimerco tho leir,9 gt er cont- hay 68 usr cent: " ' ""'rlel to a place beneath which
unemp: oed. wealth of tho country.
., nil ltd. toes, 81) per cent; peanuts, 48 pep
ou (,-ntlenien aro, probably an crnl. BPpH, 01 percent; chickens,
much ...ncerned itbott credits as n6 p.r rPtlt, ppBS 77 per collt. but.
4iiy oi.ier utiti subject connected u.r 83 por cont. mlk ,,.,, s0 por
ltli banking. Let uu ana yze Ior,cout. bl.,.f raUI(. 60 per ccnt. vfa
a moment tho term "credit." n4cau.H. 73 per cent; sheep, 66 per
poling economy this term 'lldl- cunt; lambs, 79 percent; wool, 5S
ut.., i.r. ad y the conf denco which er ccnt, hog, 67 p,.r annt; horses.
Is reposed in the ability and pur-s pH- ,'ont. 'l'ractcally every ar
f,' ",1n",.,!t1f,"ur rtt"B-! ticlo that tho farmer has to sell can-
i.m,'.f . ' 'nlLVy. ' '"""'".not bo sold or exchanged for the
eoonoroist, as Popmlssslon to use UalmI , lllantUy of otner commodities,
snottie-s capital." It rcstfl upon '.,, ,h: ,.rBato, thlnics that
,,nf1d,11ce or trust In human naturo Llv"0 hope ami ?ncouremen
i'ft,.i,-nll?f ''JtiA and ho has an abundance of feed to
that credit Is thft ihiitinl fn- ,rnn.
DoVtift 'S in ,h ".5 ILfn 1 1
tW Intact banks ma Lo call?. 1
"eat. m tact, nanus ..may bo called
. . - ,
the reservoirs of rrwllt.
lnemtiloyedttealth Is concentrat
ed Into the banks of tho country,
and through them this wealth H di
rected by loans or credits Into chan
JI of trade and commerce, it is
fcrouRht together In largo uifd small
quantities from all classes of people
ho do not Immediately need it, and
ithout tho onalstnncc of tho banks
trade and coinmurce would be cur
ried on largely by snlo and barter.
Credit Is not capital. Credit does
not produce wealth. Credit' draws
out wealth from Ita hiding places j
and harnesses It and puta it Into
channel.! of usofulncflH, lienco u
country In which credit Is highly or
(anized will have a higher produce
Uve capacity than one that Is not
highly organized.
The Inllatlon of credit Is danger
eui. An automobllfl driven t tlm
jt of sixty or sevsnty miles an
hour U more likely lo have an ao
ci'lrnt then a lumber wagon am
Jung along at tho rate ot four or
bfcsiun 7,f -iViii. . V .. i ' "
eldent r,,,n K0"1? y 1,1 U,,U nc-
the iutomriblln .hAT,?i"n.?
Uck to ih ? . n'.Pn,,. , !,"KO,
rtw' Ti
fo.hWX,?or'VC. ,,0',," I
,c jimpx nn until lint at.,,,!.! rirtt
1 ue the wisdom of man.ln dlrcci
o prevent t?e .iU.5Sh. Ve,w I
lew T ham, ,i J . "if." . .m1 J.?S'
rvbrlniini "u,v"Jthli date on will be considerably
- in, me DanKoiK of Oklahoma,
e a distinct duty to perforin.
either i.ii. n,i..i .... i v-
-c' n jo i. juiicment cre.il In urn
-. ..L-t. v., ii-iunni, I Illicit II
aoa great deal tu-stabilize the busl
.. 1 ",r "'ommunlty by calling
ine attenn m of tho merchants, bust
J'" mnn and farmers with whom
lOil (In l,iilnu. I., .,, ,i..
jredit i, ,t capital and that credit
n neie. take tho pi es t f capita
Jhat tvlpiial is created, and that a I
Wan who builds hlsb'uslnesa on a
hi. . '""""-"ion with credit, Ih lla
... taJu."i I'lnuolf upon a stormy
M.S.hl,h.wl" ulnmtcly land him
on tho rocks.
r,!iT!jV'ea"seK of '"allures." as com
n".i "f. :,)e bullous credit agencies
o. Uio tn 0d atates givo tho causes
T ..i 'uIl 'onowa;
Uck 0f oapiul
liicompeinieo
JiiexpfrlencB . .
32
33
per cent
per cent
per cent
S 1-2
various other riiici.a ?n i. ,.. ,
tl ? c"n "oe t,lal "I" '"ck of capl-
rut'xer the misdirected uo of
triL;"" 0,0 dlrcct ""0 f ai'-u.?.1,'ly.,on)-thlri'
f tlio full
lea?. V VnUe(1 H,at' ,lur'nK P"'
on t-nJ '014 wl ia "'Is les
Solng v,!f '? yu'-"lv"a you will bo
tornr., ur b"ln'',n f I lends and cu
ix, J'UnA b0."flt- If. before
thsir Jf " tht'm ofedlt, you ant.lyzo
and if""6" '"' condition seriously,
laiinn J " '"mine upon Investl
buir,..i"al ,,,y arn oporrttlng their
lite ",on ? Jlno of crBJt that
UttS r,xcr,s what they aro on-
urHf i0 ,ll0U',l lony u,om th0
lunlCi -i ... ., n. . .
jnur uuiik.
lth tli ir ciwitomera and nro, nolo I
muslin ui inoir com-
Tre Z' but 1,10 fu of your bank
not jour mint v,.
1 ., ...... ni. i.iw nulling
cuatodian or trustee of these fundi
" ' ii tli, ..It..... ... .
In
ii,.. .
"iy kind of a proposition
Ei...".tve" ,.lne'I 'ith tho ulc-
1 !i'ecuiauon.
InK'nl t'nilllltf.iHa
n.naV,Pla, nonunion' of the
tat. .. . " "! ern part of this
t this time is nm y.7. H,,, in1
Ll.t ilacr, fe?e n-bnHnl
"neat cron nrt ,v, . :
extra LL&nihe, ? crop was not
"me c?,rr' A . rK0 KP1-"0" f
I,,;"1,'" wera destroyed or dojfi
J Unv lmUtMly by PrIng rain"..
Ur$! tha ata Hold for
f L Un 10 for th0 cutting
hiniin! ' aln- tho threshing and
f In.,1 , markot' to say nothing
ThJ Auction of the crop,
thil l. Ck' on,op l tho shortest
v. " navo hart In fia v.nr. nn...
'.'?." win ; ,,i :
. . r-
I l l ,'WMk.o ,tui 1U ITXCTUII
Dales nf nnltnn il.lu ...... . I
ljjr, with 1,350.000 bales In
Tha , , brotherhood ot man turn win i"";"-
fa ik.i rro.! Perhaps tho bestlhnnd of od will bn demonstrated In ,
(tat. . . nave
. - .-.. nun ,, ino
ihia year's crop will reach
nearly 100.000,000 bushels as agalnrt
00,000,0000 bushels produced last
year.
The price of cotton Is good, soil
ing at around 20 cents per pound In
tho lint.
The broom corn crop wus extra
ahrt, tho shortest In m.iny years.
Tho feed crop, such as kaftr corn,
mllo maize, alfalfa, prairie hay und
other faraen rrnns hn hnmi nvc.ti.
would ileHre. In fact the prices of
i,0iatoes G4 ner cent' sweet nola-1
I cure for this stock, he has plenty of
rn ri rnr iiiiu mnnu. nn ii.in nicniv nr
home - grown products that will re-
"ui:o hlrt cu "vln to 11 minimum,
.n,, ,,, n,.,.,.ilv nr rr.,ii. . ,,n,
nearly so imperative ns it was a year
ago. In addition to this, tho farmer
as t. class has economized and Is
practicing a tremendous lesson In
thrift nnd economy, and ho, will
como out of this readjustment porlod
In much better shape than n great
many other classes of people
CHI.
The rltuatlon in the oil country Is
much better than It was no days ago.
Oil Is now selling for $2 a barrel.
and In u great many Instances tho
producers are receiving a premium
in addition to this price.
Thn recent Increases In tho' nrlco
of oil have placed an entirely dlf
rrr.nt aspect on tho oil situation.
Producers who worn operating
ica-ca at a Jos of 60 daws ago aro
now getting by, nnd a great many
of them aro making n llttlo money
nt this price. The operators havo
adjusted their production and oper
ating costs to conform to tho new-
order of things, nnd oil now at 12
per parrel means more to uie pro-
'l.tccr than 2 oil would havo meant
"'"",", n"-'' The bankers In
" " territory nil fell greatly re
over the situation. The
'ntlrely change,! from
. . ....
d'tlmlw. and w nil believe that
the business In the. oil territory from
better than It has In the past, and j
wo roniiue.nuniiy jook tor inn con
ditions to grow better und bettor
an tlmo goes bn. '
After reviewing the entire finan
cial situation, both from a, national
ftfind local htandpolnt, wo cannot help
but
rr&cli the coneluslnn that the
conditions will gradually get bettor.
However, the batiken. In this part
of tho state m.fst bn very cartful
constantly tho fact that-wo should
i i- nrf-i'-vm in fun 11" lunv-
ly ns wo did during tho period prior
we musi su sieuuy in in"
boat and not allow ourselves lo bo
swerved from tho straight nnd liar-
row na ?h bJ thV amirl
7 nJ' r.nSBJ m
mu.t look to stabilizing not only our I
.., i..,.in... hot h nf mi- re-1
. ...... i A
do this wo have- performed a n-al'
service to ourselves, our friends, t.ur i
community and our state.
In tho first place we should be
Brnteful that our country is at peace ,
with tho world, and thnt war Is not
calling upon our resources and tnk
lng from us our loved ones:
Second, Wo should bo .grateful fori
th Fact that thlH country Is In the'
nl.fft t nlfinfv. nrtA thnt fAtnlnp
find nnt In not knovrn within tho
Wri" f 0,'iDl: f,i?. ,trJnillh?o
we havo a largo surplus to sell to
our nolghbors In tno foreign coun
tries; Third, Wo should be grateful that
there Is no great epidemic, such as
I Influfnza or somo other great plague
i ...Hnn lla V.lanlr ntlrulnw over tills
nn.,.,iv.. nf n nnit elnlmlnr- Its
victims by tho-thousands and bun-
Ulia til vil,rii-M.,n,
Tnurth, We should be grateful
thnt tho political situation In the
country Is clearing up lo a certain
extent, nnd that the political policies
of tho country win soon no uenniic-
i . t Yt .n,in.,i .nV im. in eiiilf will
!5..s f .. l,V,.i .1, i iiti in .1 slness at
tend to lend tablllt to business t
least until tne nexi naimnai pu
lltlcaf campaign;
Fifth. Wo should be grateful that
wo 1 ve In the greateai country m
".nl nd?r the W gov-
ernmcnt in tun wor n. am. mm
SpSreo of boUhevlsrn has not
gained n foMhoId In this country
and thnt our government la the most
stable government in the world to
day, nod
Sixth. We should be grateful that ;
no i-rent national strikes ,
ther are no great national strikes
menacing the peace and harmony of
our national life, and that capital
and labor are getting closer together
all tho time, and that each are bo-
. .. . , n I.nn. that
ginning to unacrsiunu imii ""
h. iimn is not far distant that the
nnr... nf tiod will bo demonstrated In ,
... r. nt rial, anu uusinctu uie mute i
and! more.
Water-Witches
Who Locate Oil .
Are All 'Bunk'
8r-ll In Tho World.
WASHINGTON. One by one our
ild tradition fall' Tudnv when nil
thu world wns talking illHarmanicnt
the 1'nltcd state geological mimy
set out tn disarm the water witch.
"Ills Muff Is old, und ho himself
Is an old fraud," Is the way A. J.
Kills nf the Survey stlgmiUes the old
boy Willi Hie divining rod the old
hoy ho got to OklithoinH when It
was nn Ind nn and huffulo land and
Is still there.
The Hurvey snld that to all In
quirers It was Riving the advice not
to expend any money for the serv
ices of any water witch, or for the
use or purchase of any Instrument
or tnuchlne devised for locating un
derground water or oilier material.
The use of the forked twig, ur mi
T,""","?" strung now n 'tie
water or oim-r minerals ue, tno nun
end will he detracted downward, or
according to some dlWncis, will
whirl lound and round.
Tup Is'utllns ixntblo 1.1 IV.
I'HII.AnilM'HIA. Japan is lead
ing a double life.
Such Is the opinion of O To vim! i
Imnnrtnl lottilttot rtf rulln-iivii nf thn
Island Umpire, who has been a vlsl-
lor in Philadelphia. Hut the doll-
hln llfo has nn sinister moaning.
rnthiii n hlnnrirfinii on,, tt It In till
product of the never-Antllng imtlle !
between the traditions of Nippon ,
and tho practicalities of tho ode1'",,! thereby heal bodily Ills.
dent, j
r-..n ij ,v.n,. i.i., i, ,.i nt ii,
haVNvadod tiie orient in
fashion, according to Mr. Toyoda,
selecting tho kimono as tho prime ;
Tatlon drera of cvorv ios l eulab e I To "aruklchl 'Nakamurn, Jupa-
Jinn iii.k thn k ,in l lodtii.- riti. bealer, aro flocking mothers 1
Id.r ln'outi 'the islands 'byX'.V !'' HI "Lowing tho .lead.y ;
t . , . ..-
his attack, one tho logu-,
American readv.mudo suit, w hich. In I
addition to belnir ehentier than th i wlslei immls. imneciie exprssions
S i1,0" .SiJJlrana Incoherent tonguofl that cat. lull
to work unhampered by luoso-flow-
Ing folds
Even the children nro now being
5
-H
clothed, In rompers, overalls nnd
nn avHrilnn to return to
fashion of squatting on a mat
Ar. tho younger purson returning
to Nippon will not squat, tw It l
equally nut of thu question for the 1
?. "E ..i'i," ..' .. T .. ' ... ..J?.i.. ..I
.'"a"i" ' . ,
l,l.,ien. i i.wiuiiuiiiiww. i. -
in furnishing looms to suit notii ,
generations, which, although It sep
,u:ui.h the family at social functions,
is muro suitable to tho nieas or me
persons involved.
11,1. .., i.u... i.,
i:..k luirtirM' in nnn nart nf the
housu and dignified recreation In i
tho other. 1
1 In, clmncrs wrought by contact
with tho occidental have affected ,
famllv meal, as well, nuking it now ,
nractlcullv IninosHiblu for a Japa
nese hnuKcliold to dim, togeth.t.
luiiiur Jims I.lko Itoi.Kt lUvf.
A ""JflV'fhL vo,,
During Hieir l.lps to Kurope and
younger generation nas
aciiulred a fondnciia fur roust beef,
mashed iiotatoesi'rench pastry and
other articles of diet incompatible
with tho frugal Japanese dlei of
rice, egg and chicken combinations.
Hven ten. that firmly-rooted Insti
tution of Japanese life, Is lining
"i Introduction ot ,
r m.iro fxclling beverages ,
A"'". " "' a. "., "
home and neceiwltates Iho . ook
, Int? a llOlluie Uie. unless llin
family is wealthy enough to "I'P'I'j; i
, l" ,Ml'u' lJ?L"!r ,'
unlet' folk and tho jounger gour
mnnds. ,.,,nfiirt !
, ' ','" ' ,"r'" ,'" V.,,,,,;: ...i;.
' hi " 7..VuJ ,,,,,, I
int .it
spoons
i.' L-
for the younger
; , R" . ' r ?, , now '
we nil a variety or .
"i'1- ," i, ,.. iitm
consumed to two melodies it differ-
Xul ic I ' i whl n r, acl ,1 a pulnt '
where It b.'com-s serious In Its ,
HUl iJllll
social und rcui.omic.il spe' t. im. ,
. i. rnbln "rt with ease of V'.?. !lTi:.. !. l. e.'J 'i ".,,,r'- .V;J,;Ct..ro"1 nor- 'i"rt.c"ll' , pooplo aw It while It was In tho ago ..ml hlghwaymett. was nn en- through
wnslilnr- i-wiig s.uiieiii m iiiij 1 ogi piuiosii- mi eiinor 1001 more win a imv uf construction .before it was irmeerlng feat provided during the warrlni-
;;L it is in other phusea ot 'i'1' ' V"'"1'" Ilu srn '"". 1 'lnud und 1W llilntites eslnbllsiod presidency nf James Monroe. While And
ir ifi ,i h r l,i Z,. tin. I ,llt . v 1 ' ' rM . ' ' I' demimiiliiilloii . n ,.1 treatment ho juy j. i order that overjono ('.nlrig mi trade with the -Now with no
old anil tho new Is- being most so """ ,M,"i..1 ..,. ISn.i. l",M;?;,'u1l"V.V".,.rKnl,,'i HK"- I'nay havo tho oppiiriunlly t do thl", ' Mnxlco dlslllct. It .11.1 mom In carry live
vorely felt,"' said Mr. Toyoda. ".Many i , i n Li V n,i.,.ii.,.in,i...i uunuiey is going in rucii up en I'lviiirstion wi, n our i oneers tuan purled,
of tho vounccr generation havo gone ,, ,. . , . . 1 ! . ";i"",""'"" iioiibo i iii.iihskiviiik ii on, ; any oilier ono art ever arvompnsnen. Known.
Tn .MmnY mi i,KJ , nni-Zd in iinsl. "? '. M ,0 '"v c"r"i' I "'."1 ""iff of n woll-klinwii hos. ,, ,r,.llf .r every Sunday and on,, of the most famous watering Klre-l
ness In IJuruno uud A.uorica and bo- mTr -;!"',a";, V0,ca nn,", ' I'"0' W"V v,?u,'(1 r"1l,,""ur"' , Wednesday uflernoon.of fich wc.K. parM ,, .-nmping grounds on the u
"5?" "'.i' ..r..' ... "...J "rl-i..." ... ... land, -oddest of all. has cu.ed himself, lv siluiuhiUng II. o iut.i' .tnlirs , i,nmn Is sight in es out on thu I f,,t.i ii- ti v.-tMUn'vn
foi ins one of the i hlef Items in ine , mem, rtu"'ieu oy " vm ,11 m in uo.
unwsrd xnarrh of the cost of living .The Itetnl amondmunl was pro
11! tin.t nf the rising sun." ' nouncod unconstitutional because It
in ianu oi n , wag (taM ,egll(latloni ,,ut Sni-
llullt Ills Own Coffin. I mons-Walsh plan was declared to be 1
W)S A.N'OKLiKS. After reposing well within the rights of congress. I
. . n il ill. i Atinlli.,e hmilin n mmnl riient . of- i
in a nurn jnr ii'.- i, j-.. , ,
cedar coffin, which was f.unloned i
by his own hsmU anil snown in,
many of his friends who visited
him In his declining yen-is, ivuiti
used to bury imvld Mri rn. who i
died hero reiently. Myers, who was i
CD w as once a student in ma 01s-
.... .. uii .,,1 ir, tnu inn.
trltt schools of Ohio under Pi el-1
it' i....tJ.t:iLi.,i !
.i... mirfiMid when tho tut.'j:u.vi !
was an educator. I
.i.it l.lUn Ilk. I'lilher.
.... .i. ......... nt 11. a httm (,l.i.K.tr..1 I
a pretty young woman bearing n I
round-eyed, solemn-fucod baby. I
Puffing and blowing, behind her I
came a stout inoiner-ii.-.aw iniresoni un innenniio nui in tianu.
creased black taffeta. I und for a proposal to bn made that
They seated themsolvs and
plnngd into
sorblng Intel
a conversation of ab-1
sorblng Interest. -
Much uf the technlaun nf baby
tending wuh exhausted before' the
young mother began to tell how In-
different the Hotind-Kyed Ono was
to tho frlvolltlea of life.
len t It Mrange," said khe. I
never can get lilm to piny with a
"Oh,
"oh, no. It Isn't etrange,"
snld
.noiner-in-uaw 111s laiuvr
never athletic tike thatl"
was
Weird Japanese Healer
Cures Chronic Diseases
By Touch of His Fingers
MVMiAHl.l K1..V
Wrlttnn for international Ntws Sarrteo.
NliU YOUK Hunt tiieds wist
. .... .. .... ...
orienrvl iingenip, icucn sail-
"'lly on oc idtnt .l tifrve centers ,
Down lllgli street, nrooKiyn
iHTe y"iiow sains ana wuiui mill- i
" V" ,Y' . . ' -J "..'V',." ,
A "
-, ri ,
vi-iuuioi s or miani.io paru.yn.s, ,
of nothing but tho toll of iIIsimikv.
i.Men und women como also, lame !
jganlc
huie
..,.,,..,,. v.... v..v,., .wn.
Naluitnuru. tho henler who came '
I of the bed effects of wounds su-
1,1 lh? Itusslan Jnpancso
war.
Otrlilciilul Setting Seems Ktrauso.
At No. 214 High street, wlieie ho
Is demonstrating his power In tho
offb i' of his friend. Dr. Ogourl, the
slender, wiry metaphysician formed
a strange contrast to the str..tly
,,.,lr" nl.r 1,., Mt In
..' , .,rCi i
feet tucked up under him on a
cushion of gny hues. lie bus a
iov tate. wispy tiiacK nair ami'
wnjsaers. muicneu in iiiiui mm ,
ture by the silken robo he wears.
lietween ms mm lingers no neiu
a long cigarette nonier tit paiesi
umber. ' pon lit lng Introduced he
mad'' an lndcscrllMl.lv uulck movi -
menl. Jumped Into a pair of patent
leather slippers ami umposeu or ine
cigarette, lie smiled genially and
rm, amiiv irinii .inniin ,v u v i tii,,n I r ..,,.. ,tv,,. , i.ii-ir 1111 nnv ' I - ... .. . . . . .. . ... ,.7
....... ..... ,...,v ... ....... ..... ... , j iioinn anil 10 iro iiiriiuuii 11. j. iuw 1 niiirnrium uoiiiu inri.rfi wiiii uv, inif , inn
Bonus Demands Preposterous-Lodge
WAHIIINOTuN With consider.
at Ion of the luxation bill Hearing an
end and a final vote lielng virtually i
, B)K, the last hops for the atti.fh-
n.ent of M.ldlets' eoinponsation kg-
""""'' uii..nBrea.
The t. .in tironosed by Henutors
it'niui, liu,Mt.uii 1 nn,l Mlmmnnii i
(pem.. N. C). which provided tliat
Interest on the nearly 111,000,000,-
0() of forflKM nd,i,lednss bo dl-i
erll to paying the contemplated
bonus, was rejected, iv to z. mi
repuuiloans ami a uemotiruut voieu ,
for the proposition.
The tepubllrntis
' weru Cuunsr. John
iison, Konyon, i
ll'o""le and Norrls. One
ii tiuiun. ,",i'
iiemocrai. .iiyers, viui-u usuuisl mi,
. .
It had been predicted that tho
Himmons-WaUh plan would im;eP.c
.more sunnort than thn Heed umgnu-
. ... . .... . .......... ...
fered by Senator McKellar (Dem..
lorwi.i, uirecieu uie hi iciury oi ine
treasury to accept 12,000,000,000
ihjiu inu nuciiiii ucuiui imiiuiin, iu-
- vert this Into cash and pay the
amounts :is they fall duo. This was
rniei'isn. j:t tn 44. i.u hvuieiin linn
rejecmi, .j lo i, iM r oucum itnn
Morris were trio only reputillcuns
voting with tho democrats.
voting with tho democrats.
In opposing the bonus measures.
, nmiruur i.ouku nam.
"Wo cannot collect theso debts by.l
fnern K'nl.nilv u'nnld tn rrn tn U'nr
over them. There must be some nr.
rangement made for their payment
in due time, but uecesfurlly they rep-
I wo undertake to pay the soldiers'
bonus from them is to wrap tho en
tiro question of compensation
I richly divwrved bv our former swrv- :
loo men. rh an utmosphere of unccr-
I talnty."
i Benutnr Nelson, the only civil war
i veteran In the senate, sharply crltt
cued the entire lionus Idea
"I regret," ho raid, "that I hav"
been unable tn enthuse over this
bonus propaganda To me, as un
mil suiui r oi inn rivn war, inert' nm
ibccn tr -mulling rcpellaut In the agl -
l.ngllsh which
Among tho patl, nls thai soon
'arrUVil was llttl"
f ,Vf;. Ilohok,.,, with l.er niolher,
Mrs. Pauline Pit kurd Dorothy Is (
i-i.i.iM.v , imiiiii.
apnlo; izcd for
In inil'i i; j.l
Ills
! nearly six, but sluru u fever, nt tho;.AomHn; the reel,
ago of llire jnonllis, sue lias neeti
uiiaino in itiovo tier nanus, Hieui
tt,."r "...1' "V
L" : .. . " :
" ,.T,i." 'U., L V, . , , 7 , 5'
prlre exhibit among the palletils,
since it Is but u week ngo that she
niet Naka.uura.
; i. -.i.ii.i. ., ...n.,.i. '
.. ni io tin., t n it ir.n.i nsi
The Introduction camo thro gli
Dorothys uncle who Is also being
treated by the .lapaiieso healer. A
flremnu. hi. wrie Injured lu the per-
flremnu. ho wne Injured III the per-j
luNNiimr m nn ii ".'""the sluto.
walked wth illffbulty, has been un
,,,.v ......
thn 1,hhI sunnly Is rcKnlnKil." ono
,,f the loclurs .tplulni-.l. "Tills r.-
cHuhllslit-s proper .lit million In
parts Milil nf Minplj, anil ni ls In-
illrrclly lliriiiigl. tho ncivo (vnlci
In a br.iiul mmisc."
"I liclleve he has supct natural
power.", said an Internreier.
"Ho Is fifty-one now and has beet, ,
,... ,ln for II... In., ll.lrlv
" "L " i ,. i : .Avn.i u-nre, . m ih.
remote narls of that land, where ,
lirlii was almost Itincdsellile. !
"ins power is not ny inoiism or
urnoni imii. ii t- Humum "
limited. Ho can teach others to ,
no wi i ne noes, so u is uoi n nru
Hii' i d 13(1.000 people.
"Ills, gr.nt sense of humor ap.
penis to children, find he Is Very
: -
suenissfiil in bundling them. The i
jm In I side Is a great help."
tntlnn which lins luen enrrled tin ,v
some of thu American Legion
not
nil of tlieln, tor tills lionus,
"Over one-half the soldiers In lh merohants a lie's right.
Into war nover wenl out t,r the untin- n(l t)n reuxiu? It's the llbl'iul
try. hey lived here at home In flne(nu, nmninnbllc. An th.) purring
liuirueks, had good cooking, good I ears multitilv In number women li.Ko
fiini! ulnnt mi fiitn noil ml rfin,l on
hanlHhlps beyond dulling and sluud-
Ing guanl.
"When I compare the experlen.
ef thcBo men with that of the sol -
,erH t th civil war and the pay
they got. It seems to ine leuiarkable
i,n. ,h..i. n,un u'lm m uiiiniinv
for their bonus oan. take the stand
inov ilti
,),oy do
"At the close nf ths'rlvll war, In
both north and south, when an Irf
dustrlous, tlirirty noil iirusperous
man was found he wan oue of the
soldiers of that war, union or ton
federate. He was not clamoring lor
a bonus us are Dies sodlora of the
world w'ar today. Olve them i. bo
nus? Why. It Is tho most prepos
terous Idou In the world."
( . .
(iCC' MarCCl WttVC dllll
Improve Mentality
j
,
COI.UMIIl'H. Ohio It Is pretty.
, Kfiini 1111 iigreeu mm oeauty may
o stimuiuieu ny scieiitino treui
ment.
Hut. 1 ;hiu I re a number of Odum-
bus rosidents. how can a nmrcil,
or shampoo cause a girl to be ered-
I Ited u'ltll fl. oorftirt liernentaLrn ill
Ited w'lth a perfect nerceutuge nt
her midterm or fiuat exam '
Tho query Is piompttitl by tho fol
lowing ad. Inserted in a uutvarslty
paper:
We aro causing coeds to pass lu
per cent exams. Our scientific way
of treutlqg face vand scalp stlmu-
lairs menial enori.
1
A
11 n mil linn in .ii. ,.
BT. I.OPIS. Mo.- Well w ll. well!!
widow, bad to have msen, of .
Widow ll.ul It. Ask ".Maw.1
her mother lufoie she
nil li',",)
Hie rei nd time
1 , ,,rin,' !,. . r.sn
clerk dec incd i issut u n, ei in to
Mrs. Nora Hchucfjrr .igntccn and
Jurne. it Ho ne until Mr Mine,
wane moiner w inn ivi, i..i-v
hcr consent.
Tulsa County's
O'ld Folk Home
Best in State
p.:'"
lul on Hie llrokfii Atrow road I
there Is a long. l,.w imhk brick i
rhlrty""- VUV"
ihrl, llfr. hill I..W.I4 "lh.i s. n.e
WHHIn Its walls II. all that Is left
of their VUlm tin the wot Id and on ,
. . . . . . . ..
an who embodlM for then, home- ,
i.dks-he Is all the kith and kin
ll.rv have Thta la Mrs Kllr.beth
Ihmdlsy, stipniintendent, uf th TuIsh
coimly home.
The nthsr evonlng she t..m mar
lie dining room door as the old peo-
le wete going In to thrlr mippn.
the
With love shlhlng In their faded ,
.'Its, old ladles tourhed her csrsss ,
Ingiy as they e.l and a few r
thrin sllpiied fragile old arms about
hrr. The men snokn to her wurtmy
Mrs. Hundley, as slu, explained in
answer In comment mails upon this
dnmotitintlnn of affection, tries .
it invH nil tl,liiin ! 111 lMnk nf the '
'iiMinty ftn m n real homo- -lo cream .
.theto an ntmospLere of hi.tne for!
thexo old folks wliii hnvft galhereil
theto by reason of grim necessity
There Is none of the stnrk barren- .p.wierlly ths history of Iter tribes, i from the village, of tJrand Ire.
niss nd gloom vnit theto that ills- , inherits no monument or emolu-i In one great migration cama B
tlngikUh nmny places of its kind. menu so noble, and no Ills of hlm.nnoyah. 123, bringing Ws key to
In the first place, the fundamental i Is to be found In the lowllng libraries the written wtml with lUm, tnd
niea of the Hrrhllectiiro of tti of m,r state. some years later lie woh tho great
binding Is comfort and convenience, i Oklahoma' Is vning, but she ha mediator In bringing about nmlabl.i
Thcro Is only one story. The iniiiu- .a history, .liminetive, aosorning ami , rt'iauons i,ieru wl ,nu.,,.o ...v
Irg Is spread out over a good ileal I Inspiring, as any In the nallon. linn iltiil Ihose moro recontiy cinl-
'f Kiotind In ntder that thu Inmnles j .lust over the way In ths nolgh-; grated, tho main body of tua na
inay l.o spared the nectwalty of i boring county of Mayes, four miles j Hon.
I c limbing stalls. A courtyard In cm- from tho village, o Mails and IS I Beunoyah was n .lavout orthodox
closed on thri o sides ny wings or me irtmi the oouniy sent ot rryor. nr i iutokuc, ivuiwuii,ihi, mo u,i
b.illdlng and tho vrnindii bt on a tho ruins of Union .Mission, and , Spirit, uud ho Is .Hid to liavo re
level with It Anyone confined to u upon n summit near the. oue-llmo grelti'l his Invention whon ho saw
,t,,..l ,.l,,,lr iv mil IiIm or linr rl., n rl. ,, I n ,. ..1f ,J mill linrrurk nlut WlIK what acllllV tllU Christian HUB
..hair from the veranda thtn the yard
without flitlp. Tim view beyond Is
of low pills, milled by distance and
purple woods.
'1 he rooms am as simple and as
huiiKtlikt- i it Is possible In make
them. There is running water, o.ec
trlc Halite, u laundry - evurythluic
that makes for comfort and enliven-
llonce. Mrs. Hundley has the assist.
ml0 m rming the place of u conk,
., ,rM, ,.,..1 ,, i.initiir. vim a cu-
jV,.,, y of 10 poopls, tin
print 31 t,tr0( J2 uf
tlicro aro at
thtwu uie
I The place Is run on an average
jcost of 18 per capita, Threu
! incuts n ilav are served 'breilktasl.
dinner and suppor with dinner tho
"'"l. ln. Ui M f'ks Imvo
meat, two vsgciani, rruii. two
kliiilx of bread, coffee and milk
Thoie nro no two meals exactly tho
iwmo. W. U. Mtvtthcwti, slato enm-
1 , rtntn,nHnt after h
, ,.,, , TlU(ll pmmty ,,,
, , Mlmatlon It wn tho best
,,! ,,Htltulloii of Its kind lu
mtssloner uf corrections anil churl
!,.....,,. , Ktitullon of its kind
, t ,ni i, urn ilmlli! ipmm iiiuiiv '1IIISIL
liroken Arrow road
mv not laiscan go .nil on tho
while buses starling irom 'mini ami
lloiildor.
A home for negroes that will uc
roinodulii nbolll twenty-five people
will bo opunod ulinut TlmnJoigWIUK.
This building Is a little distance fioiii
the main one and will be run lu con
.-III. .1,,, I.I.. ...tnl.lli.lilil.ilit.
C i. Y.lur . v u iV.irm mutn.n. It
will accommndutn nbout twemyeflvo I
negrow. A lillntl woman ,nu u
paraiyur nnvn aiimur hpiiihu no
ini nn .;-. -. . .... .
will be rooked in tne iiiai i kiioii e i
ior uowi nuiiies sou, .u,,u .
rntnrl.'lt Wppl (Ipltillll
tr UIIH.ll n m n.t ui H I
Smaller I'Jvcril YCUrS x
IiOH AMI Hl.KH Women's feet
are gelling smaller every year. ic
cordtiig to southern CullfornUi mer-
i chants who sell shoes and thoy
Ollglll lo snow,
A Kantu liarbara denier sponsoroil
ilin first Announcement of tills Intel
fiMMf. invuiiitinn. Los Aiikrolns shoe
- i ui,...u 'Cl.uli. i.,l.
Lie, no longer am subjected to the
I strain of pounding the gravel ull day
I long.
1 Tho length of a wumans foot is a
' mailer of h. i edlty." ham one ueaioi
1 "The width of her tool impends
' iniiiu nser"!?". however It Is nat
uial, therelore. that the tendency for
Heniil yi'iirs tins iicen im nwiiniiii
feet to K t suiullei - tl)ut Is, liar
lower." '
ri 1 1 rn nr'ff r
Freiffhl Plane Will lie
,1 . f,,tf-n 'f 'Puna
yitvti. 11 iinitf 11 w.ir,,ft (,r,,mii (.eddler Imiiii .
IJNION-Ths first ts.nt.tihn1cn
of the ekl.s Is shortly to be launched.
I)jslgnd solely for the purpose ot n n infant ihr bi.v wan de. evi.liil.on insory. umuvmn.i
freight Jurrylng. It has an tp.oially , 1 " " iVi3?. th,r un i hTgrew Hrg number of specimen aro Of
spacious fuselagi- rbln. and It will ' "7' Ly' ol.Wlnsd for tho l'n.-
be capable of cairylng nearly throo J P. '";."""' V'hen.kee Indian ver-lty museum.,
tons of freight at a cost of les than " K,'ffll. , JtifVSunmW and'l.Sa
is 'to it, tailed, he Tmmp and Is
thr.s-deeke., fPted wllh four .
Klnes. developing a total of 9h
horsepower The ma. I.lt.e will be
slow In relation to I lie speed
" """"
aircraft unuallv iiUuiii.
dii for Rhciimatium
NdV One for 'HizZOIICr'lmWnit book, pUelng them rUf-IU
v. s, y, v f j ur ,nvrt(Ii -it n.iut uny
!,)( of their sound or slgnlfbanoe in
bottle of 'rum If you have rheuma -
ii... v.,. .. i.,v oniir nu to
lOftls Vo' ho' find
llSin. HOI H " -
1 "... ..." ........
p ;Lnl.. L, nulled It. He de-
in'uiHt. I . . .,.
clared to I'fO'J 'i,,''
Im; the Jul ,
. - -
-: ,, ..
ru.l Oil r II n," "1
"Mint's a new one tn in'' u
i,.i-.,.t Judge Karls but I x.i',
learn a lot before I s- "b " i':h
nt, irin e gut cMt, :i-i, luini-m
i your fmo will be loij and t oats "
'The American Cadmus'
Regretted Invention of
i 1 1 1 i.
unerouee AipnaDei
A
- - .
Hy Nor.. Vlo Mlnnrr. ' of, aeh.rvement. w.s MbJectM to
Milt out from lh ...tie eltv o rHlkni e "wnl. nd re
Or.fr,,,, III.. nn the wooded bank of p h i lure. Hut In II 1 1 lie sub
Hek rlv.r, like sentinel guar. n niltted tile flnlshetl vrotua to tli-i
wi. ,1 t x. i htiniina1
gnmnd. stands the ti.ss.lve n.
famous Hlftrk Hawk .one of
I It MUMterplw of Urut Taft.
longfllow, memt plocid and U4n-
in or posts.
..mnrki.il nmetlilmr
t the effect thai any ilel of action.
though of pusslng Imp , name. M-
ttacted the sltentktn of the world,
while a bonk that was dsstlnwl to
live throughout th age, issikxi
fortJh from the prwss without arons-,
Ing rvwt casual lntwrl.
llllick IIHWK, tnc warrior, III" ,n
tr.pld niemv of the Cnlld Blales,
Is in..morlallHd In sum by one of
merlca greslost ic.iri'tors; -'
luoynh. who gave to his people of
i l,i- Cherokfe nallon an alphabet by
which they cmild eolnmuiiliale In
wilting, rwelv.. th mwpel of llio.
ciuiu. .ui.. ii.t hr.r. in
clnireh-hiitiM, nro seven.l negiwieu
graw-s. At one stands a hsntl stone,
nf rintlvo rock, leaning and'un
kenrpt. anil ililsellwl thereon are
these worxls:
In
Jlemvry nf
l.papl.ru Chapinan
Who Died 7 June, lir.
- Ageil 32
rirstMI'ilniiary lu the Osagus
Kay among the hoflthen
tho Loiil Ilelgiieth
The pressing hand of livlllr.illon
has gubleil the plow and mndo fiir
rowa un unt down ct.ch' side of the
rnrhakun grave -ami ino resting
plucu of the first man of Kngllst.
speech in preiifli the Chrlttlan fnllh
In Oklatioma Is neglected and for-
got. ,
Tl.n Snntu 1 Trail.
plain.
j,, cr
. t ,
I rnmlw
lar nut on tho northwestern
crsts-ing r. cnrr.rr nf tho
Cimarron county, where traces of
liavo hundiy lieen flisiurticti ny
inntiern iirogrem, omwis inai ins-
lor leal hltthwuv. the Hania l'n trail.
'I'lurf lilnyln.r ,wr llinl trull nun nn
our boundaries, und names of
frelghleiH, tr.idwrn, soldiers, hunt-1 ago for Mexico, to gather material
ors, rauvherM and pioneers urel tu wcuvo his tlreum. Homo say his
eat veil nn the sandstone b ilge j companions reported they lift him
tho creek. Orave He along the trnll;uwliue In his unit ami when tluv
tiwiptwl with' stones, let Ihero by ! eamo back lio was gono. Other, say
heavy-hearted passengers of the old i he took sink with u f,var. died, ami
prairie sehonuer.' but although was burled somewhere In the moiin.
markers aro erected along the wny tarn nf tho west. Ills deutlf oc
In nil other staled through which curred In 144 He left ono son uni
Uio Snnta I'd trail passes, none two duughlors, and a number of
statins In OKianom to ten lovers tu
,i,tory nnd lovers of country, thut
mstory nnn lovers or country, inui i
this state played Its part.
. 1.1. .ti ni.vml Its t.nrt. i
At revival ineeiiiiit neni recent-
At a revival meeting new receni-
, , jnam, t, evangelist ono night
,w UpU u present who were
.u.iiii 111 iiinv Him in niiiK oini vniw
()f tt ,ylim alone. Tho voices wore
many und their ton.s. deep nnd ma-
mra. Then tlinsn from Mlssnuil.
Kansas- uud- Tuxa. inn a- out -the
Hrtiiir. urn nnuii im cniici ior in""
born In Oklahoma to carry (he verse
in song, tne voccs were wnmiy oi years in civilization anu inousnt.
yo'jth. ulriinh sop.anos und oruH.ui, . .
boylMli falsettos. CnUrralty .Men to Hxploro llrnzll.
Hut they r.ing ustt y, proud to ... .,;,,,, ,., . ' ... ...
aooln in tl.Vlr i.u.Ho sta';. LrA"10Il; AVh,U'.1 VOIi"Uir
Partially this accounts for Okla- of tlcllKan expedition Into the Jun-
l, ma's Mnuy. Hi, a few V?.r.,f," V,ff l'f to V",mlt,''lu.?y fani
hencs. when kadershlp shall have. J''," ' 'l,a'," J 1 J', """
puaisM into the hniids of nutlvo sonsj f ovolut on vvl I leave for tho Houtli
we wn look tu seo history cleaie.i: Ar7'cat -country sumo tlmo this
shrines honored, and reconlH and nionth, U U announced by Ur. Altx
iiP. ..nuuirvmi iujidcr Q, Itutliveii. director of I ni -
SioootaliV lii-torr.
Mi.niinvi.l, ,.r I l..,,r. lln-ui .
.. iuif L...I iniiiir, linen ni.nnt !" "iiamsoii, hank president Of Bluff
a hair-breed Indian, born aPout,.on inj ., ..iturullst of note
i..,rijiin
Jim. T.Hiiiiiiiu has It mat his
I" I ;,,x ',he North CaroVma Scut 'Jtal
rut Her was
a son of Christopher
posts
bigheny In 1750,
and that the son
i.i.,inini-, ,m inn.iM n. ,,i.-r.,.,. ..
ll, rii,M,ke Indiana nml thus kellt
I.-.. 1.. .!.! ,.rhU ... .. n ..U.,UP l.u
among inetu ior years.
a more probabiu imenge. how-
over. Is that Sequoyah's father was
settlement, that
sect that settled
! '"n'Z 'ihrlv'to''hta day" ""',"" form, of animal life and the
.V.'" rVords s.rie. .hou.- that "" "f f JW''b""S. th
V ft towtoj&i- l('"t !".8 o.edl.U. iti-o t ..
" ' " '"J. ,,tyJumtn antry without pament of duty
'. ' j''T" n rlnflecteil on, i'acllllle. for memborr of the expcdl-
,rn,'' tL''"mIn'T ability
,.t,.t.. ihonsht by writing, and .le-
m.a.e tnou.i i , " -;" ,'.,.1
tcrmlnml t" uevwe a "-
people lo tin i .no
ap.. . ,i7 ..rniin.t in un old'
alilngllah use; ne secuie.i u uoien
imore by millfing some f these;
land then originated others until his
ntoiiiihet win eonuiicto with 1 5
.,,.l,.i,. will,
character, cupabln of expreTislng,
' . u,..,,l l II
.verv sound In tho Cherokee Ian-
gimg, . Thclri l far simpler than to chaw and forthwith begced a fee
the l.ngiMli ulphabet, anyone speak-, Ipe. of rourfit, that tickled maw
log t'liciokee being able to learn but that doosn't count Hut Just be
iu read and write In a fuw weeks. ' foro ho left lie winked and then
Succchs Was Hani. Iclored up his Jaw und slipping out
Sequoyah labored uver Ills ays- behind the barn he took a drink
vieni ior years, unu iiko uii wno
j atrlvo for some previously unheard
aiiinv mti oi inn i .i n iiki n
llofl . It- valuo i roeon Iwd. j ami
within a f.w months tho isands rf
his people wore eqUlppd In tho art
and Ulltertiey waa being wlpd out
)0nrlv In the ytwir 103. certaii
fa.Uons of tits Cheroket In to
MUllietMtorn ,.,i1Mv. Tii
known to President JsfHrson UK
desire to resnovB In tnoro populmui
minting irriniim wm. '",.",
Mlsslppl. and they' weto given laml 1 1
,hal Is pow tint iitalo of Aikunsa:
ivawuiw ii ......
at future periods until tho grca.
fnrrd axTwIHion to the now rosjr
vutlon lu Ili.llnn Territory. On hln
oroHrtim Inolilonts of suffnrlng.
sickness, dentil, loH find separation
of loved tines, occurred to rival tni
p.ilhi-tlo elory of I.vangellno at the.
iiiniirrs.il of th Norman settlers
sioikihos uswi u m uiirrjriiig iu u
their work, lllblcs and liymu books
belng tho first printed usn ot tho
alphabet, and I bono put In tho
bunds of lbs Indians.
Kvery honor came to the bono
factor It. IiIh life time. The general
council of ins nation ncconlod him
Him medal of honor, lie was sent us
a dulegultt to Washington from tho
CKurokuee lu 1 Ki! J und rx:evi,l
thsro by ilio grmit of tho land, li la
plctura made and hung lu thu gal
lories with other hqtos. I!o Ihed
to sco iiewvpapurs print niucles in
MiikIIi that had their counterpart
lu tho Cherukeo lauguaga at their
slda. In tho treaty uf removal
u Herein tnu government ot tne
United Ktatrt. made tho usual pro
, vision ot inulimit'iit and supplUH
or uno year, thero was includctl
compensation of 1000 lo "tleorgu
Illurss," Houui.ynli, In conslderutlon
, of the benefits cnnferrtil through
nt.-tclhla nlnlnibot. and set aside, also, wan
the sum nt 11,000 for a printing
pntw ana typo lu aid In stueatllng
Kiiowimigo inrnugii ins invoniion.
! Oklahoma has named a r.ountv after
Ill ni. and by thn white and tho red.
man, alike, liu U rcuognlxcd its liav-
moro to aavai.ee ma peopiu
education th'an a!! their
chlofa gone before.
out on somo unknown tr til,
t su much tut a mound of na
i(Kks to mark the spot, ho lies
ins final resting pUCo un-
with thn ambition to make
universal languago by which all
Ull .American Indlaim could
1 coiiimiinicaio, nu set out in lu um
descendants live among tho Ulioro-
kses'of Oklahoma today.
It nek Itnuk nhier ,ir thn nn nn.i
t'ox Indians, liau. uluno and away
from Village and kirk, a magnificent
; statqo looking out over that country
i nu 1 1 ueiijr . iiunii nuicu. nrct:Lcu n
the poople of lllltiola becauso of
local historical interest. JJut when
, Henuovah. "Tli Atimnenn . .nm...
i-omes Into hto nwn. tt will be be.
iiuin on urouiiiii iisiir. lo o. groat.
nation, and advanced his people 500
ivcm.ty of Michigan, museum. The
I " "u " '.
' TZ ,n ' ,. i. ..l : ".:.
" , Z," V"; I " ,.
" fflr Slc3SK?i W " 'lK
his cousin are graduate of tho
verslty of Indiana.
'Pl,l- v,.
1 "'f 51
1 Xpert ,,, Will pe rtjo
seventh lb , M., ) i in hs Htnt Into
tho South A oe i lei, , iopi s tn reient
e..n und eii' h o' iiieui lins been dls
pulched In i .a theiaine of the study
oi .,,,, i i ; '"'."'
ueen pram. o, n. ii
srnmsnt
,r,," ' ,
The expedition will penetrate into
,'flor.hwr.trn Ilraail betw ecu the IllO
N.gio and the headwatera of tho
, A ..H.un.
- -
In Pnilil TIiihu.
rubbed tho heads of 8am and Sue!
he sworo the twins. wru beautiful
ine ranuiuiiiu, no Hissea mu nauy,
Hi,..,. I .t.l,u,l. lb.) I, I...I ln.
1 nml wished- that ho had two but
that doesn't count, lie usltcd about
the rornbrnad that he vainly trie. I
witn paw -ami mat s wnat counia.
f.oy Moulton,
St'
J ir
,1 '
; -1
1
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