davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
HER HOBBY is MUSIC.

Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield. wife Of the
junior senator from Oregon, is one of
the most enthusiastic lovers Of music
In Washington.
s.NIusic." she said recently. has al
ways been one Of the worth while
things to me, and enter with the
keenest pleasure on my Washington
life. not only because Of the rare ad-
vantages in every way. but also for
its proximity to musical centers and the
opportunities afforded to hear fine
music often"
Though always taking prominent
part in the social life Of Portland. be-
cause Of her husbands wealth. she has
been principally devoted to music, has
studied it assiduously and still gives it
u part Of her day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23

ator cooled so quickly that the radi-
ator pipes. running through the cock
pit to warm the pilot, became entirely
cold
Gradually. as his descent continued,
warmth returned and his condition re
turned to normal. He got back to earth
without further adventure. to find that
the boys at the flying field had been
having guessing contest as to the
height he would attain.
The nearest correct guess was that
of DIR. Moss. inventor of the super
charger, who predicted Macrcady would
make II 900 feet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
German Royalties
for Sousa' 8 March
Puzzles Bandmaste1

John Philip Sousa was astounded the
containing a check from Germany TO,
$500 for back royalties on sales made
in Germany of '"The Stars and Stripes
Forever" The bandmaster had not re-
ceiyed a cent from Germany since the
war and he had not expected to collect
any thing from his German publishers
Whether the $500 accrued from sales
made in Germany before the war OF
whether the Sousa marches were in
demand all through that period or
since, is yet puzzling both Sousa and
his manager. At any rate, the COM
poser willing to admit now that. as
far as he and his band are concerned,
the war is over" The great band
master comes to Great Falls this win
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
Musical
= ! V
Memphis First City
to Recognize Music
in City Government

'The city of Memphis bids fair to
become a great musical CENTER" said
Arthur Nevin, composer, who has taken
over the direction of municipal music
in that city. 1T was the first place to
create municipal music department
and the first to recognize art in the
city government.
ITO start with, it organized an or
chestra of amateur musicians, and as
there was not much money available
asked the help of the musical union
The result was reduced professional
rate. Five concerts were given last
year, in each of which 40 musicians
appeared. The manager Of the lead
ing theater gave the house to the city,
deducting only actual expenses"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23

padded with down and feathers.
He had fleece-lined leather mecca
sins on his feet. fur-lined gloves on
his hands. and on his head a leather
helmet, also lined with fur. to which
was attached his oxygen mask. A gel
attn compound covered his goggles, to
prevent ice from forming on the inside
Of the goggles.
Notwithstanding this ''armor." when
he began to descend. the sudden drop
to lower level made it so cold in
the cockpit that ice Immediately coated
his goggles, making him almost blind.
This was because the engine and radi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
SUGGESTS MUSIC AS
UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE

A Frenchman has a plan of uniyer-
sal language In music. based on names
Of notes. The advocate of new in
terna tional language is NJ. Suder. of
Bayonne, France. who recently pub
lished in Paris brochure in which he
argues that hereafter mankind might
we'll dispense with all grammars and
dictionaries and substitute for. the
present cumbersome languages a sim.
pie utilization of the seven musical
notes, NJ. Sudre's plan is dedicated to
the LeaEne OF Nations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
Big Gain in Readers
at Public Library

During September 1924 books were
circulated BY the Great Falls public
library, or 1900 more than was cir
culated in the same month last year.
The largest circulation on any one
day was on September "a, when $40
volumes were circulated in all depart
ments. The daily average for the
month was 40 books. The percent
age Of fiction for the month was a.
There were 21o new borrowers reg
istered during the month, of which
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
Latest in Fiction
''Quin."

"Quin."
"Quin.'" Alice Hogan Rice's recent
novel, published by the Century Co.,
New York. just recently added to the
library. is romance with considerable
hun,or and no tears. Quinsby Graham.
the hero. is stronghearted lover who
makes light Of the difficulties with the
object OF his affections, Eleakor Bart
lett. and overcomes many obstacles
before he wins her. Quin is poor and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23

number 1913 were adults and 80 were
children
A shipment of new books has just
ben received and these have been
placed upon the shelves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
|Moss SzpercAarger'

Group n. upper picture. left to,za6t; GIeat<ls7,
DE %mSzdGlc51asS, Gsnera1 Electric Co cMa2
0G&A31azeft, c6saeAnerf3z1f Szf1ancAnjs,Huz
1tAda5nh Berger 54p<7'c1a<yer mechanic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
kffCNfIoNs WANTED
WANTED

Position a. stenographcr with 'lcal
concern. Can furnish the best OF local
references.
ADDiiEiSS BOX iB
Care OF Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09


CHICAGO, April s.-Depressinr
economic news from England and
scattered selling at the start was re-
ported FOR a bearieh wheat market at
the start today. The Trading was
light, however. and the greater part
81 the early decline was recorded.
the Pacific coast reported zoe. zoe
busholt 81 wheat sold to Japan yes
terday and crops reports were fnxof
able 10 the bears Opening quota
ituna which turled from y rent low
en- 10 " cent higher, with May sta
20 n.tfh aud July AZ t1flE b.
s112h were followed BY slight a.
clincB aud then somewhat Of n re-
action. the CLOSE hcins unchanged a.
II cents higher.
Com acted rathcr firm ana raIlird
after "A small break early. Early
After starting unchanged to 3 cent
higher including July e3M cents the
market declined a little. then rocos-
cred most OF the loss and closed nrm
y TO AGM cent higher.
oats sy~mpaihiEed with other ccre-
ais After starting \ cent lower 10
= cent higher. including July sS@
TO SsA cents. quotations lowered
around the opening.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
strength 20 pr0visf ms lard adsanc-
ing moderately.
Close.
wheat-May. si.ss&, Juls.
Si.12A.
corn-May. soc: July. eaAc.
Onts-Mnv. 11gr. July 40 ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND nOsURANcE-D Il kNcsBURY. 2o WEST CO

Lots On paved street vith pasiae ~
paid nnd no city iaHea
tonf2f n, east froat for ......fl1t.oo
l11xl2f n. east front, Tor. $4,000
Thsse lets are epse In. hahe yguf
oun terms.
!. -. KEIHIfliR
Phone 40. insnranee. al ". 0old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

NEW YORK. April ~9.-lAberty
bonds closed 3iss, 5000: first o..
$3.50, second a.. tST.CO. first 4hs,
- ioi sccond AS &sI5e; third thB
S90.7G; fourth fha. tS7.Gf; victory
IAs S37.56 bid, victory AIS
Sg7SS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. April s.-stagnant
and Irregular conditions ruled ~ the
stock market during today q brief
fession, dealings faiung 70 Mcagce
proportions even for a week-cnd.
ForelRn industrial conditions and yes
r~estraining influence. Several OF the
high class rails. notably Northern
Pacific, Chicago aud Northwestern
ana New York Central we're dcpreas-
ed l TO ia points, and minor special
ties alAo yielded moderately. Ihis
was onset ny short covering In oils.
cruclbie steel. BALDWIN locomotive
and American wooden at gains OF 4
90 2 points. but The movement a. "a
whole was insiEnincant. The closing
WIS stendy sales apIroAimatcd 49,
QUO ahnrea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

- FoR sAIK-nou-es ~
fOR BALE-hmal modern souss veil 10,
Gated. Fried low for quiek sale. Terms
esa be ARRANGED Bon 81, cars Of Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

CHICAGO. April s.-catlc re-
ceipts. 300, compared with week ago
beef steers mostly rs cents 20 81 low
cr; hcatics on most. bulk COWS. hclf-
crs. bulls, stockcrs and feeders gem
orally SO cents lower: better grades
veal calves steady. lights. rs { o SO
cents lower.
Hogs. receipts. 1000, active.
strong TO rs cent? higher than yes
terday. better grades up most. top.
$500 early. Tactical tor, $3.50: bulk
zoo pounds down. Sg.50MsS0: bulk
sso pounds mp, ss.5019.3o; pigs
nOminaiiy steady.
sheep receipts. 5000. receipts TO-
day mostly 70 packers direct: com
pared with week agoi lambs steady t.
rs cent higher; sheep steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

New York cotton.
NEW YORK. April Cotton fu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
WANTED TO RENT

SMALL MODERN HOUSE ~ THE
HIGHLANDS. ADDRESS BOX %. CARE
OF HERALD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

NEW YORK, Aprii 9.-Primc
mercantile paper. 7HmfN; exchange
nrm; sterling demand. SSH cables.
a9Oh Francs demand. 7Of. cables,
zoe, Belgian francs demand, 733.
cables, Taa. Guilders demand. afS5.
cables, 3iG5. Lier demand. t97: ca
hlcs. fs9i Marks demand. i6ii cablcs
i62; Greece demand. 7s1; Argentine
demand, 52tg; brazilian demand,
1915 Montreal, lih per cent dis
count.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

" 3au-J.TUom frame house. modern. rom
plefelr furnished garage. large bot. paw
Ing paid. W crntrnl ave terms.
%. 0o0--3'foonr frume. modern. two ~niccplng
porchcs erfssFed fof two families. com
pletely furnished; corner lot Highlands
close IN.
es,v0O-New 4room modern hunnslov, Jest
flushed. aleepinf porch, builtin features.
enfrs iafrs To-. n. f1th D.
ti.so0--s acres o. Land on N. ca 81 rosd.
unlmprotrd: TIVE miles cut terms.
handwood doors. built.in features. sleep
ing porch, fireplace. ~furnace, garafe; cor.
nsr lot, 10 fine ~0cation. fourth ward.
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estata lnsuranes. Loans.
Phons GA. III South FourtA "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

For Household and Piano
Moving. Baggage. ETC..
See Browns Transfer
and Storage
Phone 67s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
WOUNDED GIRL IS
SLIGHTLY BETTER
Miss Timmons Declares
Her Husband Not in
Hi-Jacking Gang

Following an operation saturday
afternoon. during which the buiici
which had penetrated her back was
removed, Miss Dot TimmouH, shot
by hi -Jackcrs Thursday night was
reported To be slightly improved AT
the Oklahoma hospital late last
night The girl who was riding IN
"A car with J. 4. Johnston Of "a-
pulpa. was shot when hi-gackcrS
fired upon the car after Johnston
had refused to stop.
Attending physicians at tfst snid
that the girl had only slight chances
for recovery but after her rally yes
tcrday Il is believed that she may
got we'll when Informed saturday
that hcr husba'.', Guy PufdN' taxi
driver, was pcing hold In jail IN
connection with her shooting, tho
girl stoutly declared that hcr hus-
band was not member Ut the gang
who attempted To stop her car y
saw Them all" she said and Guy
was not among them. He must be
turned loose" Following the girls
declaration. Purdy was released
from custody. Tho couple had been
separated for about a month nut
are now said to he happily reunited.
The police 40 far have failed TO
connect anyone definitely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Lireiy in EidOrddO

oil men returning from Fldorado.
Ark, say that the activity still con-
tinues and leases are being taken u
long ways north of the city, or In
n country that is absolutely flat,
with no signs of tho hills or rolling
country that indicate folds" as tho
geologist would say.
The Constantin 40. 2 well was
opened up for the benefit OF some
OF the Tulsa fellows and made a
good showing, although II Is not
turned into "A tank, and tho white
oil orporation wei In 12-lS-l6,
made flow Saturday, although 1t
has been reported as "A dry hole
It is still cleaning out.
Three wells have been started by
Nelson. Curtis n Nelson, two OF
which arc on the townsite, and are
located In the southwest part of the
city and are considercd as well To-
Gated as the big well that has caused
all the commotipn over there.
A Ncw York correspondent writes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
IRISH NOTE FIzZlES
British Say Message ITO the Irish
l. CoIoricss-Its Author. de Va
lcrn. Watched. Report.

LONDON, Jan. 22.--The mcssago
10 the Irish of Emonn de Valera,
Irish republican leader, given out
on the occasion of the second ami
versary of the assembling Of the
Dail Eirreann, or Irish republican
parliament. Is causing no perturha-
tion in official circles, IT was de
clarcd here today.
1T Is such a colorlcss thing that
Il will probably fall far short Of its
obvious purpos" it certainly could
not be styled inspirational," was the
comment of one official. 1T ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

the southwest 81 the northwest Of
l1-lt-g, II good for abusit 90 bar
rels In the 2.620 TO 2.57 - foot sand.
This well is IN the pool Itbout two
miles north of Bristow.
The Nownta Refining company Is
drilling 1T 1850 feet In their test in
the northwest of the southwest Of
the southwest of 9-1j-1O
The Garter OH company IL down
800 feet in their test In the north
east OF the southeast Of the south
west Of 3O.15-9.
The GYPSY OIL company brought
in n Tj-barrcl well in tho 2,S00-fuot
pay In their test in rhc northeast,
corger ~ the nprthcast Of the.
northeast Of HTS.
Cosden n GO. No. I. porsls farm.
In the southwest of the southwest OF
tho northwcst Of PITS. IL good for
go barrels.
The prairie OH 4 Gas CO IL downl
900 feet In their test in the south
west OF the northeast Of 6-15-g
The Pulaski oil company BE- drlll i
ing at 800 feet IN the southwest of
tho southeast of the southwest or'
lt-IiS. IN this township soycral-
good wells have been brought I'M
lately by various companies. the Al
lantic Petroleum corporation has q
5-barrol producer IN the southeast
OF .hc northwest of 3-li-S, and the
Iron Mountain OIL company has a
/ 90 barrel we'll after lS0-quart
shot In their test IN that same see
tion.
The wolverine oil company H.
drilling at 900 feet In their test
In the northwest corner OF the
northwest Of ! S-S
The Carter oil company Is drill-
ing again after casing off the water
at $50 tcct in their test IN i -lj-s.
The White on corporation is
down | 900 feet In the suiithwcst
corner OF the southwest Of i36-l6-8,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
BORAH OBJECTS
TO ROOTS PLAN
Says Delay One Method of
Killing Program for
Disarmament

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga aug-
gestion OF Eiihu Root, former sccro-
tary of state. that u world confer
euce on disarmament he delayed un-
al after the Inauguration Of Presi-
dent elect Harding, brought shnrp
statement tonight from Senator
Borah republican Of Idaho, author
of "a pending resolution. asking the
president to initiate negotiations
looking to n reduction Of naval
building by tho United states, Great
Britain and Japan.
Delay VIII Kin plan.
Delay IL ono of the methods pc
culiarly adapted 10 killing any pro.
gram OF disarmament" said Senator
Borah, adding that he regretted
"exceedingly that Mr.. Root should
throw his great influence against
the progress that is being made"
Mr.. Roots suggestion was CON
tained In n letter read today before
the house naval committee by Chair
man Butler. lie said ho felt
strongly" that steps should be taken
promptly after the new administra-
ton is established To bring about n
general agreement In diaarmaf fnont
but that the precise method Of pro-
ccdure "ought not to he determined
until after Mr.. Harding and his sec
rotary OF state" have had an oppor
tuntiy TO inform themselves ant
reach conclusions as to the wa,
which affords the best prospect o
success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
RECORDS CLEARED
OF SLEUTH MOTION
coNTINunp FRoM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
any day OF the year, except 20 days
before and including the day Of
election. The bill makes II manda-
tory on the city clerk to issue reg
istration certificates to every per
son required to register, who voted
in the general election November .,
1920.
The farmers warehouse bill, pro-
viding for an appropriation by the
state OF $4,000 900 for loans to
farmers organizations to help build
warehouses for storage Purposes was
recommended for passage In the re-
port of the committee on cotton
warehouses and grain elevators. the
senate appropriations committee an
nounced Friday 1t would recommend
passage of that bill 10 the senate.
Amendment to the warehouse hill
BY the house committee provided
that each county had right TO at
lease one warehouse to be construct -
ed under the act and that such prin-
cipic shopld ne followed in locating
the warehouses.
The bill of Thomas German oi
Oklahoma city providing for estab-
fishing "A state printing plant 40 pub
lish school books which might fur
nish books free to schools of the
state. was referred To the commit
tee on appropriations. The cduca'
tional committee reported unfavOr'
ably on this bill Friday.
The constitutional amendment
proposed In concurrent resolution
No, by NJ, NJ Watson. Lincolr
county, extending the time limit or
total ad valorem taxation for al
purposes from 3 y mills to 40 mills
WAS recommended for passage, Tn,
committee reduced the limit Of 81
mills proposed in the original reso
luton.
Twelve bills were introduced. TIL,
house adjourned AZ o'clocK. to moc
Monday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
ROBBER CAPTURED
WITH THE GOODS


avenue, was held up and robbed of
about S3,6O by two negroes at First
street and Guthrie avenue about
$50 o'clock, W, Atkins was held up
about 6.30 o'clock p, m. by two
unmaskcd men in the 1900 block on
East sixth street Atkins said he
lost. about $50, Only one OF the
men had gun,
when booked at police headQuar-
ters Williams had So in his pock-
cts, He said that he had just ar
rived in town from kansas City.
Il wasn't robbing anyone" he de-
clared. You have the wrong man"
And even In the face of the three
positive identifiCRtions he stoutly
maintained his innocence. The po-
lice say that they had had Williams
under surveillance for the last week,
He has lived hero for some time, the
police say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
East Of KdW City

Marland Is putting UP rig to
deepen his old gas well, which has
been producing from the 1,760-foot
pay. and int, nds making a test in tho
- 95O-foot sand. II IL located at the
center OF his southwes, forty OF the
Florence Hickman Arm In the
southwest Of 35-27-5c
The Laurel on 4 Gas Co. has a
rig up aud tools in for n test in
the northwest corner OF the north
west OF 1-26-5c.
Gardner & spencer, Marland &
Francoma's test at the center Of
the northeast of the southwest Of
I i-26-Je, IL drilling Ia the upper
sand, topped at 2.s25 feet. They
will drill In this week end. but do
not expect the big pay until they
get to the 2,s60-foot sand.
Tho Twin states Petroleum com
pany's test In the southeast corner
of the northwest of J5-27-5e. Is on
top OF the sand and ready to drill In.
Marland is putting up rig for
test in tho extreme northeast cor
nor OF l-26-je, offsctting tho 1000
00O-foot gasscr brought in by tho
Guffcy-G Gillcspic interests recently.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Babe Has Best Chance
in Decatur, Illinois

DECATUR, H., Jan, ga baby
has a better chance in Decatur than
anywhere else in the world. The
report OF the Red Cross survey, re-
suits OF which have just been tabu-
lated In Chicago, show that Dcca-
tur has the lowest infaIa mortality
rate OF any city in the federal cen
sus area. II is lower than New
Zealand, which is lower than any
NouAtry on the globe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Shut Dorm in BristOp
District

Drilling operations In the Bristow
district are largely shut down, ac-
Cording to the Brlstow Record, most
OF the companies shutting their
until there Is better demand for
the crude. Interesting operations in
that locality are;
This Cosden Co. test in the south
west OF the northwest OF 2I-l6-9 Is
drilling at below 700 feet.
The Elro oil company No. &, Heck
Beaver ~ tho northwest corner OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

that tho North Central Texas Oil Co.
Inc. not only owns very large in
tercsts Ncnerally at Eldorado, Ark,
but also owns a half interest In the
Armstrong lease. on which the gush-
cr well Is located. william n. VIII
lilms ,of New York city IL one OF
the chief factors In the North Gem
tral Oii company. William ID.
Bloodgood and Harley X. Hinton.
tho latter OF Shreveport. La, are two
other chief stockholders. MIR. Hin
ton Is the president Of the company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Police officer Worrs

y. H. Simmcrman. plainciothcs Of
frer who was shot by u hi jacker on
the might of January /, was report
cd 10 be- slightly worse. The officer
suffered relapse and an attack OF
pneumonia about two weeks ago.
Ills condition IL reported TO be far
from sniisfactory.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

AUSTIN, ToYaF, Jan. 22.--Gover-
nor Pat VI. Ncff today abolished the
state board OF pardons. and asked
the resignation Of Fritz Smith and
william Knight, members. Abolish.
mcnt of the board. the governor
said, Will save the state $4,000 a
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
LEGAL.

"a. "a. February 3. 10. ~. The World
Publishing Company, PublisherD
NOTICE OF ANIMAL MELTING OF
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
~ this COMPANY will be held on Tuesday,
February %. 1891 at 10 O'Clock q m, az
Fourth street, Tulsa. Oklahoma. for the
purpose Of eleoting board Of directors
and receiving and acting upon the reports
Of the officers and for the transaction
" such other business as may properly
come before the meeting
In sccordsnce with the laws or the
state Of Oklahoma, under which this com
psny is incorporated. no stock can be
voted on which, has been transferred on
the books of M company Within 20 days
next preceding thls election
l.. e. RITrS Secretary.