davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
DELINQUENT WOMEN
Needless Girls to Have "a Friend
With office In Municul
Building

j. VI. Addison. city commissioner
Of police and fire. has arranged wth
the Tulsa child Welfare and Social
Service association for the co-opera-
tion Of that agency with his depart
ment In the work with delinquent
women.
Mrs. Rose NJ Ohaus. superin-
tcndent of the associations work In
this city, will be established In an
office in the city building and will
iake care Of the women charged
with various offenScs. Protective
work among women ard erls. now
being organized in this city. is a
continuation of national activity
along these lines during the world
war. This forward looking attitude
OF the police commission puts Tulsa
in the front rank OF cities doing wei
ware work.
The new department VIII be called
tho welfare depart rtment. and the law
that helps as well as the law that
Furnishes will be exemplificd there.
Protecting alike the needless
thoughtloss girl and the community
will he the aim of the department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

in the boys division during the
v"1r, especially iu the community
work outside the building. \ total
OF NOR" than I,sOO h'ya in the pub
lic grade schools wuTp reached by
The program ana 500 iu the high
schools. In connection with The
boyE work the following figures arc
intcrcs' Ing There wcrc go boys
given the benefit OF u free swimming
campaign. uf which 357 were taught
to swim, the attendance nt tho Father
and son banqucts tutDlcd g,i2a. per
sounl service such ~ baths, paroles,
medical attention and meals was
given 27G. personal Interviews were
held with 1851 boys and i79 par
onts ON matters pertaining tu boys
welfare: there were 227 boys re-
lated To- some church or sunday
school through the efforts OF the as
Hociation. Jobs wcr" secured Tor 227
boys during .ho course OF the year.
Through the social department T.
7J6 young mon and women were
brought together In social contact
during 1920. There were 10 Sunday
social hours held, seven dormitory
dinners and seven evening parties,
besides many miscellaneous social
events.
Tho mcmbcrshlp averaged around
3 0OO for the year. the highest mem
bcrship In tho state and compares
flvornbly wi'h associations In citiea
several times the size of Tulsa. fOuf
hundred twelve different men room
ed at the y. NJ. &. A. dormitory dur
ing the year, there being accommo-
dationa for ii2. The lowest number
checking out in "A month was =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

one OF the seasons most worthy
vaudeville bills Is underlined for an
engagement at the Orpheum theater
today. on the program are seven
star acts. each OF which Is deserv-
ing of the title of feature.
Bobby O'Neil presents -Four
Queens and a Joker" and as this act
Is a revue of the newest song and
dance. hits, interspersed with exhil-
eratltR humor. 1t is sure to prove
"a source OF much JOY to vaudeville
followers. Four very attractive
girls sing and dance their way
through 20 minutes OF artistic en-
deavor, while the lone comedian
whiles away the same number of
moments In producing laughter.
"Rca!s,s" In the added attraction
on this bill and Is a distinct novelty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

while ns many AZ 81 LETT the build
ing within 30 days. Many men re
main - year or longer
4 somi- monthly publication called
Tulsa Young Mon wa' started last
4priug and b. sent to all members
.ol the association. II contains news
of the activities and events OF 'tho
association.
The "Y' cafeteria has become very
popular as an ealing place FOR many
classes Of workers In the downtown
district. An average OF 1900 meals
per month are served. only the
best foods obtainable are used In
this cafeteria aud careful attention
la given TO every detail Of prcpara-
tlOn.
THE religious work committee,
which meets cyroy week. has super
viscd very active program In that
department. There were held 2,i2l
personal interviews with young men
on matters of their religious welfare
one hundred cighty-fivc publ,
meetings were addressed by members
ut the staff during the year, Their,
wrc 2,i9S mon and III boys referred
! "a churches. Two hundred forty
men were influenced To ioln some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
-Four Queens and a Joker
Featured at Orpheu,1 Today

While only weighing 9s pounds, the
little girl dcries any man to lift
her. This challangc Is open to any
one In the audience. and though
many have attempted to lit Resists,
they have yet failed to even move
her from the spot in which she
stands.
Grant Gardner, a blackface COM
edian. who for many years has
topped vaudeville bills every
where. also il on this week q
bill. Gardner Is a real comedian
who is sure fire and delivers a hit
invariably.
Four other big acts are scheduled
that will make this weeks vaude-
vile program premier offering.-
Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Man implicated In Spcrry Robbery
u Not identified by Victim OF
hank liOld-up.

Otis Conway arrested Friday
morning by Sheriff Woollcy and his
deputies will be released from the
county Jail az one of the men who
held up and robbed the bank nj
Sperry Tuesday of about si.750.
Conway was arrested at the home
of his mother near Glenpool.
Robert Martin, of Spcrry, one oi
the men in the bank at the time OF
the robbery failed To Identity Con-
way Saturday night. and the sheriff
does not believe the prisoner was
one OF the five bandits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
NOSTRIlS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In >ostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

, If your nostrils are cloggcd and
your head is stuffed and YOU can't
breathe freely because OF cold or
catarrh. Just get n small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
store. Apply "a little OF this fra
grant antiscptic cream into your nos
trils and let II penetrate through
every air passage OF your head
soothing and healing the inflamed
swollen mucous membrane and you
get instant relief.
All! How good IL feels. Your
nostrils are open, your head Is clear,
no more hawking, snuffling, blow
ing; no more headache, dryncss or
struggling for breath. Ely's Cream
Balm Is Just what sufferers frnu
head colds and catarrh need. It's q
dclight.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
.TO RELEASE CONWAY HOLD TAXICAB DRIVER
Iarkins j. Named with Mullins In
Information Charging Murder OF
- 4 Dukc. DCCCInLCr 20.

charge OF the car occupied by a. G.
Mullins, Mrs &. j. Duke and Mrs
Ira Dalton on the night of Decem-
Der 10 when $. j. Duke was fatally
wounded, was arrested in "a room
ing house on North Main street Sat
urday morning by W. :. Mayfield,
deputy sheriff and is held in the
county Jail for arraignment before
county court on n murder charge.
Mullins entered "A plea OF not gully
at his arraignment before Judge w,
B. williams Saturday morning and
was committed to Jail without bond
for preliminary hearing january 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
It's the Design, Pure Rubber and Air

Compression does it acknowledging glue "r
cement needed once inflated, the Compressor
Tube remains firm which means increased tire
mileage and eliminates numerous trips to the
filling station for air
II requires one e-fourth less air pressure, which
means greater resiliency-easer riding. rs
goodbye puactures" when you ride on Com
preston Tubes, II no dealer near you has them
write
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

when a Compression Inner Tube is inflated the
rubber is COMPRESSED, increasing in thickness,
toughness and strength. That's the big dt-
ference.
When nail penetrates a Compression Tube the
pure rubber-about three times the thickness of
an ordinary tubc-closes around II, and the
puncture closes as the nail is withdrawn, without
loss of air
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
The New Year is Here
What Are Your Plans?

little while ucceu bushes. proposed these three questions
to group of young people earning ordinary salaries:
! Where
2 How do there?
g. How do you expect to say?.
business which would
ton, toward which they expected
Correct Training gCouns
& r between the person % who succeeds and the one who fails
1t Pays to Specialize
The the SPECIALIST hand le
must decide NOW and for chosen work
positions because the ambition
Be an Executive
There positions before the
like this calling
specialize college isn't the
greatest nner high school,
college education helps helps greatly isn't demanded Grit
A Business College Education
will give knowledge of business fundamentals Common
yourself above the
achieve yourself for opportunity Enter business college
The Wnest Investment
ness position Gou get practical intensive and thorough training in Dug
and less schools small
tied standing facilities and faculty IT PAYS TO GET THE BEST
Start the New Year Right
individual
way fit your
Now-Today
Md~in Term Now Starting Special Rates Call Phone Write Today
DrauShon's Practical Business COLLEGE
E. Manager
$40 South Main O.age
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18

growers and adopted by the col
growers. Group after group in
whole Northwest and California 1
dopting this. II is the best methoI
financing physical porperty that
heard of in connection with cool
alive enterprise.
A MEMBER-Would dividend
paid on the common stockl
MR.. SAPIRO-Yes, a dividend
8 per cent per year on all conn
stock. The first year all you hav,
pay is per cent on 500. The sec
year you have to pay per cent
500 plus 8 per cent on $4,000. Z
year the marketing association 2
the warehouse association a divid
on each class of stock. At the enc
five years you renew the marke'
association contract. You may h
to make a new contract between
marketing association and the w
housing corporation providing for
use of the plant. The only payn
then is the cost of doing business,
reserve cost, and 8 per cent divid
on common stock.
A MEMBER-You have got
plant?
MR.. SAPIRO-Absolutely.
(To Be Continued)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18

put up plants and make their plants
useless. We had the prunes already
tied up under contract and their plants
were MOI good for anythingelse. They
saw the light We made contracts
with forty-two firms. They agreed to
take our prunes and pack as we or
dered and so on during this period.
In that user contract we put in one
clause under which we had an option
to buy those plants in any single dis
trict. We didn't have to buy at once
but in any district we could get busy
and buy the plant at a value to be
fixed by appraisal.
| will now explain the so-called
Voykendal plan of finance, which will
apply to any kind of physical facilities
you contemplate. | will not explain il
in reference to California alone, be-
cause we had to change il little from
what you would do in any other State.
The reason for that is California has
the most extraordinary stockholders
liability act of any State. There is an
unlimited liability.
The Grain Warehouses.
Here is the plan in a nutshell: Sup
pose a marketing association needs
warehouses. You figure out first where
your warehouses is needed and how
much you are going to need. Let us
take an illustration not in reference to
tobacco, but in reference to something
actually being worked out now.
For wheat the Washington Wheat
Growers Association needs ware
houses. They need great big elevator
near Pullman, Wash. That is in Whit
man county, the chief wheat county
of the State. The elevator is calculated
to cost them approximately 500, 200
in that district. The Washington
Wheat Growers Association is a mar
keting association. 1t does nothing
but market the wheat of its members
and always on this same standard
polling arrangement. l shall always
refer to it as the association; it has no
capital stock.
The Washington Wheat Growers
Association operates all over the State
of Washington. 1t will need other
warehouses. We are going to take
that one warehouse at Pullman, which
is intended to serve only the district
around Pullman. 1t receives, for ex-
ample, no wheat from Walla Walla
county. There will be a distinct prob
lem. In Walla Walla county they may
not need to put up warehouses at all
because they have enough public
warehouses, all of very high type, to
take care of the wheat
We cannot get 100000 out of the
growers or members of the associa-
ton in that district this year. They
are not making enough money on
wheat; they are pretty well behind
What are we going to do? We will
organize corporation called the Pull
man Growers or Whitman County
Growers Warehousing Corporation
1t will have two kinds of stock. II
will be incorporated for 100000. 1;
will have 100000 of common stock
and 100000 of preferred stock. All
the voting power of this corporation
will be in the common stock; the pre-
ferred stock will have no voting pow
er Whatsoever
Taking Over the Storage Plants.
For the initial issue we will issue
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18

the intellectual leaders and the farmer
leaders who are concerned in this
same plan in Virginia and the two
Carolinas.
Now, that plan cannot be adopted
bodily for Kentucky, but you can
adapt IL and the so-called California
idea to the Burley situation and make
q plan which is satisfactory.
How to Get Storage.
VA MEMBER-How are we going
to get money to get the warehouses
and rehandling plantsi
Mr.. SAPIRO-An association of
this type will have to have plants
first for storage and second for redry-
ing and prizing, and perhaps other
plants for other purposes. That brings
up the question of the physical facil-
tiles. When you approach this prob
lem you can do one of two things
either approach it from what | call a
radical viewpoint or approach it from
a conservative viewpoint. | am going
to show the method of financing
which is now the method most APP
proved in the West.
You will remember told you that
prunes drop from trees. They have
canvass under the trees, on the ground
, They let them lie there until the sun
absorbs most of the moisture and then
they are ready for the packing houses.
They need real sterilization, grading
and packing. The plants are pretty
expensive, running from 100000 for a
little plant to a quarter million for a
large plant. If in addition you put in,
as we have, in some instances canning
facilities, it runs into a very large ex-
pense.
When we started out the associa-
ton had to have places to take care of
approximately rs per cent of the
prunes of California. That meant it
would have to take care of somewhere
between hundred and twenty and a
hundred and fifty million pounds of
prunes right off. We got together
meetings of the various packers in the
State and arranged with them for user
contracts. We told them one of two
things would happen-they would
have to give us the use of their plants,
we paying them fair amount, or we
interest the citizens in the district and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
1T ISN'T YOUR TOWN IT'S Yd

If you want to live in the kind OF
town
Like the kind of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a q
And start on a long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left behir
For there's nothing that's really ne
It's a knock at yourself when y
knock your town,
1t isn't the town-it's you.
Real towns are not made by m
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
When everyone works and nobo
shirks,
You can raise a town from the deat
And if while you make your person
stake,
Your neighbors can make one too,
Your town will be what you want
see.
1t isn't the town-it's YOU.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18
You'll enjoy the
sport Of rolling
'ena with P. A.! =

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
Ind parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
p. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
CO that revolutionized pipe
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You can-AND YOU WILL
If you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18

Prince Albert u sold
jn toppy red bags.
tidy red tins. hand
some pound and halt
pound tin humidors
and in the pound
crystal glass hunsi-
dor With sponge
noistsnsr top.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-18

CIRST thing you 90 next
go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
bunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
what you're passing by! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to 60 to it
and know yourself!
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Sheffield Farms and other distributors
will pay the farmers slightly over flve
cents a quart.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BORDEN REDUCES MILK
ONE CENT FOR MARCH
LoUered Price to Farmers
Permits Cut.

Bordens Farm Products Company
Inc. agreed yesterday TO reduce milk
prices for March In accordance with the
decision of the Dairymen's League to
cut the price Of Wholesale milk. Prices
of all grades of milk. 1t was announced.
will be one cent less a quart. beginning
March 1. This statement was issued;
"In accordance with the policy of the
Borden company TO pass on fully and
at once to the public any price conces-
sion in milk made possible through
lowering of farmers prices, following the
action of the directors of the Dairy
mems League In reducing the price OF
milk approximately one cent quart.
the Borden company's price TO the pub
lie for March will be one cent a quart
lower than the prevailing prices.
This Will make the cost of grade A
milk Is cents quart. and the others
will drop accordingly"
According to the new figures an
nounced by the directors of the Dairy
mems League, the Borden company, the
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WOULD SAVE RIIS PARK
FOR CITY CHILDREN
George w. Wingate Protests
Gift TO Government.

George w. Wingate sent letter yes
terday TO the committee on the Jacob
A. RiiS Park protesting against the
turning over Of the park to the Navy
Department for use as an aviation field
The park is close to the Rockaway naval
air station.
such field" Mr. Wingate wrote. 'If
put near the fort which exists near
kiis Park would be exposed to fire from
any ships attacking such fort It would
also be liable to raids from landing par
lies, while it would be no more valua Bile
Tor purposes of defence than If IL was
situated ter miles inland
Mr.. Wngate said it was his observa-
ton that it is practically impossible to
OBTAIN the return of a park that once
has been turned over TO the Govern
ment. The lawyer said that he protests
in behalf of the children of the city.
whose Fairgrounds are none too vast
and for whom the city sis lamentably
deficient in providing proper parlls''
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
NEW FLYING BOAT
LEAVES FOR CUBA
EleUen-Passenger Craft Due
at Nassau This Euening.

The eleven passenger aeroma rine fly
ing boat Ponce de Leon jumped off the
waters of iiaritan Bay yesterday morn
ing at $50. bound for the island of
Nassau and Havana, Cuba
At the wheel was G. j. Zimmerman.
His reiies pilot is Frank $ Sanborn.
In addition to the pilots and two me-
chanics the big two motored air cruiser
carried four passengers. II. l.. Lambert,
an oil man OF Lamberton. w. Va: r.
a. Neville a coal man of Connellsville,
Pa; c. =. Redden. president of the
Aeromarine Engineering and Sales
Company and Howard Mingos of the
Manufacturers Aircraft Association
The two first named are making the
trip to gain first hand knowledge Of
flying. They are considering starting a
commercial air line between Pittsburg
and New Orleans along the Ohio and
Mississippi Rivers.
The Ponce de Leon will join the fleet
OF flying boats operating between Key
West ana Havana and between Miami.
Fla. and Bimini. in the British West
Indies. 1t is planned to reach Nassau
this evening
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ARCHBISHOP SAILS,
BACK AS CARDINAL
DOugherty Leaves for Rome,
Where He Will Receive
Red Hat From Pope.
GREETED BY BIG CROWD
Many Clergy and Laymen on
Pier-K. of C. Forms
Guard of Honor.

Archbishop Dennis ]. Dougherty of
Philadelphia left for Rome yesterday
on the Nieuw Amsterdam TO receive
from Pope Benedict XIV. the red hat of
a Cardinal His departure from Hobo
ken was delayed almost an hour by the
fervor of the greeting and farewell
given him by several thousand clergy
and laymen At ! o'clock in the after
noon when the ship was ready to sail,
mud in her slip held her. and she finally
steamed away at 2:SO o'clock.
Accompanied by party of about go
the Archbishop arrived from Philadel
phla on a special train. The eight cars.
with engine decorated with the Amcri-
can and papal colors. We're switched
from Jersey City through Hoboken and
directly To the pier of the Holland
America Line at Seventeenth street.
The Archbishop's party was headed by
Aloysus Fitzpatrick. grand knight Of
the Knights Of Columbus of Philadel-
phia.
At the pier the prelate was greeted
by Vice-Mayor Gustave Bach and Chief
of Police Patrick Hayes of Hoboken.
who were escorted by forty policemen
in dress uniform. Many of those on the
pier knelt to receive Archbishop Dough-
erty's blessing. He was met also at the
pier by Thomas Il. Rush. Surveyor of
the Port; a deputation of knights of
Columbus headed by Supreme Knight
James 4. Flaherty; Supreme Director
John +. O'Nell and a delegation Of
New York churchmen. including Mgr
]. j. Dunn Mgr John p. Chidwick
formerly chaplain of the battleship
Maine; Mgr. John Edwards. Mgr
Michael j. Lavelle and Father William
Livingston of st. Gabriels Church.
About 400 persons were permitted to go
on board the liner.
Once on board. with the first enthusi-
asm of greeting over. the Archbishop
looked over the gathering and COM
mented Senially on the number of silk
hats the fine weather had brought out
He posed for the photographers was
introduced TO the captain and pilot. and
then went to his cabin where another
farewell was said. Archbishop Dough-
erty expressed his qualification at the
welcome and said 1t constituted one
of his chief pleasures in his elevation
TO the sacred purple. He received a
pledge Of loyalty and affection from
the 100000 members of the knights of
Columbus.
AS the snip tlnally le1t her pier, the
Archbishop, standing with raised hat
on the starboard side of the pier. was
pelted with red carnations and other
flowers worn by the friends and clergy
who had accompanied him from Phila-
delphia.
Sailing with the Archbishop as an
escort were Mgr. Michael J. Crane.
vicar general of the archdiocese of
Philadelphia; the Very Rev. Joseph A.
Whitaker. chancellor; eight rectors OF
the archdiocese. and three laymea, Dr.
William Long. John J. Coyle and Joseph
r. Gallagher.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

avenue and the house in the rear. BIZ
Bergen avenue. Jersey City. during
fire which started in the Communipaw
avenue house. Mrs. George McCahill
months old. on the third floor OF the
Communipaw avenue house, and two
men on the second floor were found
overcome and were carried out.
Ladders were put up 10 the second
floor OF the Bergen street house and
Mrs. Angelina Muse and her six chill
dren We're rescued. The buildings were
not damaged heavily.