davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
NEW YORK WOOL MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 3-WooI was quiet
today. Domestic fleece, XIX Ohio, was
quoted at 22Q43c per ID; domestic pulled,
secured basis, 1S072c; Texas domestic,
secured basis. 4OqS2c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

NEW YORK, May S.-Money: Gail
money ruled per cent; high, per cent:
low Ga per cent. Time rates, steady
al b12Gt Ter cent. Time mercantile
paper, steady. Sterling exchange was
strong, with business in bankers bills at
S3-s1la for demand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
WAGON WHEAT PRICES.

Indianapolis -four mills and elevators
today are paying S1.25 a bushel for No.
/ red winter wheat, S1.22 for No. 2 red
winter wheat and SLID for No. red
winter wheat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
TWFNTY sToCKs AVERAGE.

NEW YORK. May 3--Twenty indus
trial tsocks averaged 1865, up 81 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged 71.63,
up IS per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
NEW YORK RAW SUGARS,

NEW YORK, May s.-Raw sugars were
quiet today. CUbas were quoted at 4.89c
per pound, duty paid, while Porto Ricos
sold at 4.S9C.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
STOCK MARKET
CLOSE IRREGULAR
United States Steel Holds
transatlantic Gulf Down.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Ths stock mar
ket closed irregular today. The market
showed an irregular tone in the late
dealings. United States Steel was main
tanned around 81 with small charges In
the other steel industrials.
Atlantic Gut yielded I point to as.
American international broke from %
20 SOS.
Mexican Petroleum sold down TO 147
compared with the morning high Of
Isl.
Studebaker hung around SS7s.
Reading dropped over 1 point to 7412.
The total sales of stocks today were
p99. 100 shares; bonds, 81, 81, Geo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
May B.

Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
the call Of the indianapolis Board Of
Trade were:
Wheat-Strong No. red, S1.5s.
Corn-Steady No. white, 64d65c: No.
3 white, 63d64c; No. white, 62hG63hc :;
No. yellow, 61h662Hc; No. 4 yellow,
6O1a061c; No. 3 mixed, 60d61c; No. A
mixed. 1aQ59hc. .
Oats--Steady; No. 2 white, 3S1E @4Oc :;
No white. 371 d39c.
Hay-Nyeak No. timothy, S1s01s5o;
No 2 timothy, ST. GOALS; No. 1 light clio
yer mixed $17G1750; No. L clover hay,
S15.5O0165O.
inspections
Wheat-No. 3 red, 1 car.
Corn-No. white, 0 cars; No. white,
cars; No. 6 white, 1 car; No. 2 yellow,
cars: No. 3 yellow, 10 cars; sample
yellow, 1 car; No. mixed, 2 cars; No. 3
mixed cars; sample mixed, car; to-
tai. 80 cars.
0ats-No. white, II cars; No. 2 white,
10 cars; No white, 1 car; No. 4 white,
l car; total, 80 cars.
Hay-No. 2 timothy, 2 cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR.
NEW YORK PETROLEUM.

NEW YORK, May 3-Refined sugar
was quiet today. with fine granulated sell
ing at Gd6.5Oc per pound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

NEW YORK, May Slides were dull
today, with native steer hides at 12c ana
branded steer hides. loo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
CIFARING HOTsE sTATFNTFNT.

NEW YORK, May 3.-ExchanCes, 1927.
4SS, 63S; balances, ST4. O74. 155; Federal Re
serve Bank credit balances, $50, 30, S94.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Terse Market Notes

NEW YORK, May 3.--An increased
quarterly dividend on American Express
is regarded in some quarters as a prob
able result Of the melting Of the directors
today.
KANSAS CITY, May 3.-Reports re-
ceived here today stated that wheat is
in very poor condition in some parts of
Oklahoma, western Texas and western
and central Kansas.
Nine elevator houses and mills showing
several hundred stations in this State re-
port short offerings of corn.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Cables are in
quiring the price of wheat, but 1t Is
certainly a hard matter to find the wheat
on which to quote prices.
HOUSTON, Texas, May 3.-The Hous-
ton Oil Company of Texas In the first
quarter. 1921, showed earnings from its
oil department, after tax but before de-
probation and depletion, of $S76 431,
equal to $3.50 a share on $4,000 of
common stock or at rate of $14 a share
year.
These earnings are exclusive Of earn
ipgs OF Higgins Oil and Fuel Company
in which Houston Oil has a 81 per cent.
stock interest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Weather

tho weather at a m May 3, as OBJ
served by L. S. Weather Bureaus:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearings Tuesday
were $2,SlS,OOO, against S2,35S.0O Tuesday
a week ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

NEW YORK, May 3.-Foreign ex-
change opened strong today, with de-
inand Sterling up sc at S39T5s. Francs
were IA confines higher at S62c for
cables and sole for checks. Belgian val
ues were IS centimes higher at S.O2c for
cables and sole for checks Lire were
up S15 points to 492c for cables and 491c
for checks. GuUier cables We're s.. Poe :
checks, 55.2Sc. Sweden kronen cables
were 23.6Oc; checks, 23.66c. Marks were
I55c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN.
For the twenty four hours ending az
7 a. m, Goth meridian time, Tuesday
Afav 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
ARE YOU TROUBLED,

Alapecia is the scientific term for bald
ness, or deficiency Of the hair on the
scalp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Benny's Notebook

Me and Puds Simkins was having
a catch out In tho street with
base ball, being aEenst the law Il
cop secs you. and Puds thew the ball
so high \ went away oven my he'd
and rolled down the street and ore
round the corner, me saying Hay,
wy don't you pervide step ladder
with every bail you throw?
And me and him had a argument
about whose fault II was, me saying
| was no giraffe and Puds saying 10
wasent his fault II | was sutch a
short reetcher. and we settled tho
argement by arbitration and both
wawked down after the ball and
wen we got erround the corner
there was no ball in site and Flat
foot the cop was standing there like
somebody trying 10 look innocent.
saying. Hello boys, its a nice day.
'izzent it?
Wich me and Pads had aN consul
'tation, me wispering. sure he's got
tit, and Puds wispering. sure he's got
1T. And he sed to Flatfoot you
didn't see ball como errouud hecr
enywares, did you?
4 ballP sed Fiatfoot with a lN-
preston like somebody trying 70
think, saying, Let me see. was il a
hard round ball Jest about tho size
to 20 throo somebody's parler vim
dow pane?
We was Jest kind Of Examining it
md II slipped and rolled down heor,
[ sod.
Well. well, you must Of Examined
IL awfill hard sed Flatfoot Not say-
ing weather he had saw IL or NOT,
and me and Puds started 90 have
another consultation. me wispcrng,
I bet a thousand dollars he's got
II all rite, and Juds wispcring |
bet million he has. too, and Fiat
foot sed, would you like to have Il
back?
Yes. sure, yes, me and Puds sea
both together.
thawt you would. sod FlattooJ
And he started to wawk as II the
subjeCX was all over.
Wich II was.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
rnl. EMnNnnAsslNG nrclslnN-

As iorocascd in tncgo columua several
vcots ago. Enrnah ftatcsmcu face an cmbnr-
fnasluE decision Vet u ls "a decision that must
needs hc made. More than that, lt is q decision
thai Mr. Hughes considered worth while calf
Ing lhc Washington conference to got
'lt would not bo proper 10 cay to Japan,
tou stood by us during tho war but wo don't
need you nov, s1 goodbye"
% was Arthur j. Balfour. head of tine Eng
hsh delegation speaking and his reference was
90 tho pending British japanese treaty Of al
lance which tho English government wants to
renew more than 1t wants any other thing cx.
oeptlnR one. Tho one exception b. THE friendship
Of tho United States
Hut n IL is Improper 90 Say to Japan how
will English etatcwu"n convince themselves OF
the proPrlcty n snying q TO the United state
which also stood by England during the wan
And Il Is tairIy agreed that renewal of tho
English Japan pact viii bee construed by Ar.
Hughes ns unpariing that precise information
to this country
English statesmen are very close TO the pro-
else spot iu their history where they must
lchoosc between the friendship and co-opcrarlu
tf the United States and that 90 Japan. And
bn that decision more tnnn any other concciv-
tble one depends the future peace ana amity
among the nations.
It s well enough Tor them 20 talk OF bring
IL the United states into trparitc including
England and Japan. Not single member Of
a. United states delegation VIII consider such
RsmgE@uon for u moment England is not tho
flst swain 10 be confronted with tho necessity
n choosing between the affections Of two vio-
lttly Jealous women. But the decision must
n made fairly and squarey and It can be In
n one wayif the high sounding professions
Il peace which have been falling from English
tohgucs and pens are TO be accepted as mean
ing nnythInE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
ANOTHER GunrI,NArouAL boom

From various quarters the name Of Dr.
r. II. Fltc Muskosee. IL being suggested as -
Rubcrnatorial possibility Possibility Yes. "a
most delightful possibility. In one sense OF the
word. For Dr. Fitc Is In a sense to the manor
born. and would shed credit on the state and
tho party running him
Bu, how did the impression get abroad
that Or. Fte or any other gentleman of his
attainmcnis and reputation, would be accept
able to the machlnlsls? There may come a
time when T.. Il. Fite will he turned to by his
party for safe sane and crellable leadership
but we cannot bring oursen to believe that
such "a time has yet arrived
Whether the doctor himself Is giving aid
and comfort to those friends seeking to boom
him We may not sriv hut the mere sugges-
ton shows the ambitions Of Muskogec II now
has three more or lcss candidates for Cover
nor, F1te owen and Branson. And the game
has not yet been called!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Sponging Through College
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

buy soap. scratch pads, stamps and
Cngeline.
And the girls spot her early in
the game. They don't admire her
and. Il she's a sorority sister. they
are loyal and don't knock, but they
remember her the rest OF their lives
AS being that kind of IA girl and
she isn't their intimate friend In
after years. nor one they recon-
mend.
This tal an "old girr' was telling
some high school graduates about
her life at boarding school. And
she intcrrupted herself to give some
good advice to a group that was to
enter her alma mater the following
week:
Don't start letting girls borrow
from you. And in order to get by
with II, first OF all. don't you ever
ask to borrow from them. In the
beginning. when / was new, the girls
asked to borrow my blouscs, my
dresses. even my shoes and fancy
hose--there's nothing they won't
ask for, and | didn't know how 10
refuse. After starting, | couldn't
stop-you can't discriminate. Hair
the time, If ever got back the gar
ment at all, / went after II and
damaged, occasionally ruined
There is decided tendency for
not only borrowing. but for trad
ing clothes at school. II Is said
that often a mother can't find n
garment In her daughters trunk
when she comes home Christmas
that she bought and put there when
she went Off In the fall. This ~
ridiculous, but girls win he girls as
well as boys be boys They thrill
over what Kittys mother has
bought, i<y it on. hear the other
girls rave over how stunning" uu-
til they'll trade two dresses for one
OF kitty's. or give a camisole and
two crepe de chine teddys for one
suit OF Barb's cotton Billie Burke
pajamas.
But II both girls are happv-what
is the odds? A bad custom whore no
body suffers but Dad. But the bor-
rowing mania is a real injustice 10
the other girls, who, knowing that
not to possess ones own toilet arti-
cles and small school paraphernalia
is sign OF poor rearing and lack
of delicate taste, lenies herself the
extras" that the sponger indulges
in. and puts in her allowance car
rying the other. and less worthy
girl, through school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN lNnIA.

The Prince OF wales Is getting a close up
view OF self determination in India. I'M the ycr-
nacular OF the street. tho future ruler Of Brit
ain is getting both an ear and an eye full So
far the reported casualties have not been cx-
cessve, due. probably, to the fact that the ma
tives are NOT armed with anything more deadly
than clubs and haven't much real chance
against hlghpowerod rifles and keen swords,
Tho disturbance seems 70 grow out OF the
and should therefore be governed by Indians
This conception Of political Independence Is a
most persevering one. II has been a disturb
ing factor ever since men OF so-called superior
races began going out and claiming the prop
erty of other peoples.
one wonders what would hapen in the way
~ peace and amlty II all peoples should sud
denly give up what does not belong to them,
abandon conquests OF every kind and really per-
NIT the owners " property TO handle that prop
erty according to their own views That was
the thought at the bottom OF the sef-determi-
nation theory Likewise it is the thought be-
hind the open door policy Of John Hay which
has received unqualified recognition by Charles
Hughes.
The open door simply means equal com
mercal and trade rights OF all nations In ou
nations without conques, or duress of any hind
1t being policy that no honorable nation can
well reject Yet 1t has never got beyond IN.
phrase which means that 1t dare not be rs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

l came TO Tulsa, Oklahoma,
Just n few short years ago
And I closcly watched II from village
TO wonder city grow.
Where once the streets were deep In mud,
Nov asphalt pavemcnts lay:
where YOU couldn't push wheelbarrow then
Fine autos run today.
'Tis surprising not 10 see the place
Where once the shJcks were thick:
To see great structures In their place,
OF granite, steel and brick.
Whore you saw year or ago,
\ bungalow built OF plank.
You see first-Class hotel now
wholesale house or bank
We used 10 have 10 grope our way
on Main stree. after night,
Though, we traverse all the city now,
Beneath electric lights.
And, now. the thing for us TO do
To prove that we are sane:
Is TO vote the bonds
That will insure clear water IN the mains.
ED SANDERS,
West Tulsa OKLA. November II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
barometer of Public Opinion
re spnvInnM Mntcr.

Ediior World. IN an the discussion which
we have had ON the Spayiuaw water proposition
no one seems TO have taken tho trouble to give
IN actual figures some concrete evidence az 10
whht the average household consumer may have
10 pay Tor this water To thia seems 10 be
the Vial question and IL viii depend on how
THESE figures are presented TO the public az TO
whether tho bond issue will carry or not, cspc-
tlaHy since there are many persistent ru-
murs az TO the probable high monthly cost to
each individual consumer.
Taking II for granted that the cost Of the
water proposition will be fG,SO0. 600 as estimat-
ed ana mat owing to financial conditions we
shall have To pay GO interest on M. bond is
sue the total yearly Interest would be SIOS 900.
a sinking fund ~ {lG5.2S4 deposited yearly
at 80 intorcAt for 20 years VIII pay of the bond
issue OF $500, 600
Therefor. tho total yearly cust TO the poople
2S4
Taking II for granted that the poorlr arc at
the present time paying for an approximate
daily consumption OF 100000 gallons OF water
or monthly average OF lS0,0OOOO0 gallons
and taking 1t for granted that the average
small huuseholder consumes 5000 Ealluus
monthly, then each average householder viii
pay ON this basis OF reckoning leo. 600 part Of
this estimated yearly cost.
According to those figures which ] consider
arc reasonable estimates the average small
consumer would have TO pay yearly 1855. In
other words the cost Of Spayinaw water will be
about douhlc that which we are paying for river
water at the present time Ihecausa the running
expenses Will remain approximately the same.
Nuurs truly,
Tulsa November Q. V. l.. TURRILL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
TtLsA's CnrAr OrronrrNTTY.

/ Kansas City's II million dollar water bond
ISSUE failed boy less than two thousand votes
iout Of $4,000. The Missouri law requires a
bond election 10 be carried by two-thirds an
ialmosi hopeless quest whore there IS u con
ftroversy And there was a bitter controversy
lat Kansas GUY. or course a. .iat"r date tho
people OF Kansas city must do practically what
they narrowly refused to do Tuesday but for
the time being the hopes Of securing better
water now have been defeated
Tulsa does not glory in any communltys
adversitcs but the result OF the Kansas city
election gives TulSn its greatest opportunity
The unanimity Of opinion concerning the Srnvi-
nav project which !a 20 be voted next Tues-
day is a delightful thing Tulsa, II appear
ances amount 10 anything In more united and
harmonious on its water bond issue than
any other subject for many, many months.
This is as It should he. That one OF the three
big southwestern commun4io Kansas city,
Oklahoma City aud Tuisa--saoh ot which had
before 1t a water proposition at tho same time
that one OF these competing communities
has failed to accept its opportunity but adds
to the opportunity vouohsafed the other two.
by voting the spayinaw bonds and getting
that inspiring .Naier project under way at the
earliest possible moment, Tulsa will score
heavily at the expense OF even Kansas Ii'y
There is not the disparity between these com
r,,unities in the opportunity offered home seek
ers and investors that the difference Ia existing
population Indicates Tulsa has everything
which Kansas city possosso' plus many things
that Kansas city does not possess, As homo
town and as the center OF fertile investment
field Tulsa ranks head and head with Kansas
city when It secures mountain water In un-
limited quantity It viii have It on Kansas city
TO a very decided extent Kansas city must
eventually carry out its water plans the small
town minds only gained momentary victory
Tuesday. And at what price
Oklahoma city votes on It's water blans
November 90, just three daya ahead of Tulsn
The world sincerely hopes tho election will be
successful for 1t desires to see Oklahoma city
make the most Of It's advantages. Rut should
tha. election fail Tulsa viii be given that much
greater incentive to put through It's wotor
pans with a smashing majority and thus main
tain the proud record OF nevcr having defeated
q proposal FOR the material advancement Of the
community.
Never did the future look so attractive 10Y
this city with the heat or recent controversy
nbatcd and the constructive citacushp ot tho
city working I'm close cooperation with other
communities lessenlng their constructive cf-
fort anything and everything Is possible for
Tulsa,
Lets make the bond majority go large and
so nearly unanimous that It will startla an ri
vals Thus to tho stars We viii climb regard
less Of difficulties,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
The HorOscODe
Friday. November 2s. taat
The stars incline but 40 not eor,c.t -
Cpt. is2i by Mcclure Nswepapsr sypd ,


Contrary stars rule today, accord.
ing to astrology. Although Jup,te-
and Neptune are In strongly b,nofs
aspect. Mars and the sun are ad.
verse.
Business affairs are subject 20 an
auspicious sway. but the afternoon
will be more favorable for foreiy,
trade than the morning
The moon Is IN a sign making f4r
justice and generosity In the syprg-
ing out Of commercial plans at This
time.
Journeys in search OF trade ar for
the adjustment OF business rorr...
tions should be especially fortunate
IL they are begun today.
II Is an auspicious rulc rrda-
which 60 travel; especially are ar.
olgn tours well directed
Mars is In an aspect read as f.-a.
casting opposition and trouble B.,
commercial matters where ,urparI.
lions have opportunity 10 oppres, m.
dependent ventures.
There is n sign indicating that
men who exercise large AUTHORITY
will be exceedingly difficult to deal
with At this time.
Heads Of great organizations -
every sort may incline toward auto.
cratic policies while this rule pre-
walls.
Government officials may l1ao
popularity through this influence ~
the stars which makes FOR crotifIegl
emphasis on personal views
The scers predict that oven 'fue0
who hold cabinet positions may be
susceptible to this plauotory g0l,rr.
ment and state executives also may
be affected by this sinister direction
Of the planets.
A return to common sense Etar-
dards OF life again is presagod h.
the stars which foreshadow frequent
attacks on society by rriormars
| Clever books will reveal the currIp.
| ton and lack of moral standards
among the wealthy and those who
| initiate them.
Persons whose blrthdate 4 IS may
! have lawsuits that are troublesome.
| They should beware OF quarrcls se-
rious or otherwise.
Children born on this dav may he
| exceedingly self-Willed and nmh'-
/ tious, but extraordinarily fortunate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25
Just Folks
tCopyrlght. 1921. by Edgar A. GuestA

EXPERIENCE
This much know "A friend or two
Can compensate for twenty foes.
And summer with her skies OF blue
Makes up Tor every storm that blows.
What though the failures hurt and sting
And ull mans days with dark distress
The bitter troubles an take wing
Before the JOY of one success.
This much I've learned always TO smile
Ia not within the power OF man.
There ahall be days when foes revile
And failure haunt his fondest plan;
And yet II those who know him best
Rejoice in him and gladly share
His days OF trial and OF test
lie need not falter or despair.
Friends seldom travel with the throng.
'Tis not the many who are true.
The thoughtless see the little wrong
And not the good man tries 20 do;
And whether he shall rise at evenings
That one staunch friend makes up for all
Tho hate and anger OF his foes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-25

are always certain ones VINO go
through the year riding on other
girls equipment.
All alike arrive In September with
a sensible supply Of tuothphste, al
moud cream. halrpins, lingerie Flb-
bon. note paper, stamps, FOUNTAIN
mems etc, all provided by caretul
and Consideratc mother but as these
one by one give out or get lost ana
the necessity arises to buy more,
some girls neVcr make the purchase
They borrow here and there-lust
for this once, at first, next time with
no explanation, and carrying the re-
quest from Just safetypin, sadie,
I'm in an awful hurry 20, FOR
goodness sake. have you an extra
ha rnct. mines wreck ana nuu
Lewis Is waiting for me downstairs
and also going TO one girl one DAY
and TO another the next they hNs
off their sorority sisters In general
or some few boarding school pals In
particular.
II isn't that they don't get money
from home-it comes, and the par
onts think they are keeping Their
dnughter nicely supplied for all the
trivial toilet articles and miscel-
lancous items that 'twould be fool
ish to send from afar. hut daugh-
ter spends her allowance at tho
Varsity shop" for mints, cukrs and
ice cream, and FOR running into the
city for the movies or after a new
darling little frock for a Friday
night "formal" to which, by the
way. the other girls are wearing
their old.
Yes. she always has money for the
things the careful" girl cannot af-
ford. but she cternally "forgcts" to