davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
TRAIN SETS A NEW RECORD
What L. Considered Hardest Pull
I.Nrr Nitrnininn IA Snrrl-a

visualize. II you can. a freight
train over mil" In lergth. the long
cst train that was ever hauled car
rNing load 81 coal approNimatlnr
32,0tO 100000 pounds. pulled over
the Blue Ridge and Allegheny noun
tHins by the biggest locomotives In
thc world and you have mental
picture of the feat IN heavy haul
ing that was accomplished recently
on the Virginia railway hetwcou
Princeton, W Va, and Roanoke, Va.
IN tho absence ~ So prominent rep
rescntatlvos Of ~ OF the leading raii-
roads In this country
This interesting event included "A
series of demonstrations lasting four
days which had been arranged for
the purpose of giving practical proof
OF the fact that the American rail-
way equipment industry has again
achieved tr,umphs In progress and
improvement. which are Of the ut
most value 10 tho railroad operating
business throughout tho world.
while it WAS shown that tho oper-
alton Of the locomotive although
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Sues Husband for .OOrCe j.,
Because He Is q Getius

LOS ANGELES, July a.-Wttf
the setting FOR trial at an carly
date in the superior court here
of the devorce suit ut Marion
Reynolds, formerly Marion lIol-
l,uh,ck. wealthy New York
widow. against Dr. Cecil f. Rey-
nolds noted brain specialist. II
leaked out that tho separation OF
IN" couple came about h"cau-"
Mrs. Reynolds alleged her hus-
bands genius was - bar io do
moatl,itN
Mrs. Reynolds was quoted by
friends as stating that hcr ssoCii-
finu with her husband was a cone
unul sourc" os irritation 30 him
m his profession and that instead
OF being Il help - him in hts
work she appeared TO bo handi-
cap.
While tho divorce records we're
.ooicuv filed and their contents
were no Vffi,ully divulscd II
was stated ON good authority that
tine action was based ON mental
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

cruelty resulting from f.. ,
legged critical attitude toward ~
In their home life. N.I.r a...
student Of mental questions ,h.
Psychology of married Ufa
proven an enigma 20 hm. t.,or5
ins to the reported thcu-e ~ t..
wife.
Mrs REYNOLDS, while a -.ld,,.
~ Lus Angeles has KEEP, Hs- o.,
act whereabouts "a secret ,r sr
but her most utimat, f.,,4,
since tho details OF IN, d..,.ra
charges have became known ava
hcr attorneys have declined to 1.,'
cuss the case ur to reveal her ad.
dress.
/, was while nrs u,,7o,-.
then Mrs Hullcubcch Was VISITING
In Los Angeles q fcw wears ags
that she FIRST hocumo u,a..tl,,e5
with Dr Reynolds. Snu took
deep interest ia his lfr-vark a.
that 'imc and their o. rdsht,
eliminated in marr1s, % INK
NOR" than two years ago.
Dr Reynolds and his bride 10.
horc In 1919 ON = hN1pt-Aae,
trip 90 England. whore the ,uriN-
was wid T." known as ph,s .ay
and scientist and as Fellow d
m" Ro,.l college Of Surgeons.
IN ~. Angeles Dr Reynolds hs,
achieved an CryiahlN reputation
as an export alicuist and ls KNOW
among medical men for % r.mts.
of successful and diffirI', .I.sir4.
.ptYrfilis Yu TN, tr.lu and ..Ir..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Curiosity Is Cured
for Court CrOUd in
Case of the LPpcr

SAN FRANCISCO. July @ -
Tho usual crowd of curious f.il"d
Judge Rochc's courtroom when
Lin Fook appeared 90 answer a
charge ~ murder growing out ~
mo thIn"s" tong war. lie APP
p'ared hclt,l. shacklod
"Your honor began his a.
torney my client is lopor'
The stampede was on Mon and
women fought 10 get 10 m, cSttl.
o,erturniug chairs iu their tus1.
when quiet Waa rnF'orcd only
tho WiRo. the prisoner court sf-
'a"hos and attorneys remained.
LIN Fook is held at tho solution
hospitN and his attorneys sought
= ban order which would permit
removal oi his sh1okI"s while un-
dorgoing treatment thcrc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

shampoo. Iu any case wash the
hair ,yr.y fortnight and never neg
l,rf e rHpi brushing daily The
more tho hnir /. brushed in wmmrr
the softer. ailhier and moro lus-
trula % viii bo. FOR thc brush com
npts the influence of hurniug suus
and accumulated dust, and good
brush bria.l.s separate tho hairs and
keep tncW from mating together
with porspirutiou, i.sc o tairly
BuCt brush and give long. even
strokes from your scalp to the vrtN
end of the locks. Take time fot
tho '>u4hinr every uaht and brush
not only from the front backward,
uud from one side to the other but
also from the uppc upward. To do
this, bend over SO that your han
iNlls down straight and brush nom
the uapc 90 the very ond of your
trosses This brushing OF the tHtr
In four directions, ioosons every hair
from rvory other hair, stimulates
tho s.alp and makes a fluftier, pret-
tier effect when your LOCKS are
dressed
But II | brush my hair like that, -
YOU protest "nll the wave VIII be
brushed out OF ~
True enough. 1t VIII, but the
brushing is good deal more I'm
portant than the wave, and light
soft fluffy hair unwavcd Is prctti"r
than heavy, soggy hair crinklcd into
rield waves II is an excellent thing
to give the hair rest from curling
irons or waving contrapttons for two
months OF the year, ana IN sum
NOR ono wears sports hat al day
anyhow. Select light sports nat
that win not heat the head; nth"
,,t. ,r ,,,hr.idprgd silk or linen. cor
FIN, pauamn or milan hats. The
heavy. rough straw sailors that m
down over the head Ike helmets are
very bad for the hnir. smart as these
hats look with tailored sports clothes.
This year linen hats and organii
hats are iu fashion and such a hat
cannot possihly hurt tho hoW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Rigrr.t PIG Mounted.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. July o
what Is said 20 be the largest piG
over raised in West Virginia has
been mounted and is now on dis
play In the exhibition hail OF tho
department Of agriculture here. The
pig. before 1t was stuffed, was IS
inches high, 50 inches long and
weighed 1901 pounds, according to
it's owner. s. s. Bali of RavonsWood
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Small Crop Will Make 1922
Surplus Dangerously Low
indicated Cotton Yield Little More Than Z. S. Con.
sumption; High Prices Will Probably
Restrict Use However

Won IDS spinners, are not available up
to date, although judging from exports
and the rather long period of short
time operations by the mills, both here
and IN Europe, it may be taken as
rather above normal. On July 81 last
there were in consuming establish
ments ln This country 1,0O2.91S bales.
and l,l26,738 bales al the same date
last year.
1t may be taken as certain that un
feascnable prices viii have d greater
influence in curtailng CONSUMPTION
and the demand for cotton manufac
lures during the coming year than for
many year past. for while cotton
goods led IN the price recession. they
were still in July at 1866. while cotton
was at "a, compared with 100 as the
average index of each, during 1913.
1t will also be we'll to recall that
even before the then record breaking
condition report of last month was
publIshed splnners had in a measure
ANTICIPATED it, and they have continued
to be forehanded by absorbing un-
usual quantities during the last
month
predicted last month that SINNERS
OF hne counts in New England and
Europe would have to paw higher
prices than ever for the long staple
cotton they must use, and within a
week of the publication of that opin-
ION IN The Tribune. the price of these
grades had advanced 10 cents "a pound.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Reports Short Far Supply
Present Prices No Basis for New
Catch. 1t Is Said

A small supply Of raw furs this year
is responsible for the advances made
IN the recent auction, according to a
report issued by the New York Fur
Auction Sales Corporation reviewing
its fall sale. and must not be taken
as basis for prices to prevail for
the new catch Of 1921 and 1922.
The offering came on a strong mar
ket.' says the report concerning the
company's fall sale, land was salts
factorily disposed Of with but some
small exceptions. In general the quail
ity of the offering was above the aver
age. Foreign buying showed an in
crease, with 2 number of direct orders
having been executed Clearances are
at a record figure and are proceeding
satisfactorily. The fine Alaska and
northwest Canada collections were par
ticularly interesting to the trade on
account of the shortage in and demand
for fine goods. Staple articles did we'll,
these alone being in short supply on
the open market.
"The carry-over from last seasons
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Advance in Wheat
After Early Drop
On Export Outlook
Increase in Visible Supply
Smaller Than Expected
and Uptnrn Follows; Corn
Gains From Same Source

CHICAGO, Oct. Bullish views re-
garding the domestic visible supply
figures and about the amount of wheat
on ocean passage led to a sudden up
turn to-day in the price of wheat. The
market closed nervous at &c to 1c net
higher, with December S1.1SA to
sIlsh and May S123A. to S1.231la
Corn gained sc to x q sc and oats
l4G$c. In provisions the outcome
WAS unchanged to 12c higher.
In the beginning the wheat market
showed considerable depression, with
bears putting stress on the apparent
absence of any new export business
and on predictions of liberal enlarge
ment of the United States visible sup
ply. Later, however. the market de-
veloped notable strength, largely as a
result Of correct anticip ipations that the
increase expected in the visible supply
would be much smaller than was the
case week ago. A decided curtail-
ment of the stock of wheat on the
ocean counted also as q stimulus to
the buying side. On the other hand
proft-taking sales in the last half
hour wiped out good part of the
days advance.
Surprise over a shrinkage in the
visible supply of corn helped to rally
the corn market Earlier, though, De-
cember corn had sold at the loves t
price yet this season. Oats merely
reflected the changes in wheat and
corn.
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs and is a result of some decrease
in the stock of lard here.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Cotton Estimate
Declines 100000
Bales i'm Month
Condition of 42.2 Per Cent
Lowest Ever1ssued by Gov
ernmeni; Crop Loss for
Season | 100000 Bales

WASHINGTON, Oct Further de
cline in the condition of cotton during
September resulted in reduction of
100000 bales in the forecast of produc-
ton issued to-day by the Department
of Agriculture, which places the total
crop at 6,537oOO equivalent 500 pound
bales.
The growing season this year has
been the most disastrous on record, the
crop showing a loss of l,66GOOO bales
in prospective production during the
months of August and September. The
end OF August found the crop in the
worst condition ever recorded, while
today's report showed continuation
of unfavorable crop condition. To-
days condition report showed the crop
to be 1872 points below the worst pre-
vious record.
cover most of the belt there will be
but little middle crop and practically
no top crop" statement issued by
the department said. "The swarming
plague of boil weevils has advanced
almost to the limits of the belt, being
through the lower third of North Caro-
lima into eleven counties of Tennessee
and over most Of Arkansas. Oklahoma
and practically everywhere in such
numbers and doing such damage as
has not been experienced since the
period of initial INVASION
The army and other worms have
been present in damaging numbers in
most of the territory from Mississippi
westward. stripping the leaves from the
plants over large areas.
Comment is general that the crop
may be picked out by early November
IN much of the central and eastern
territory if the favorable picking
weather continues. The fair and dry
September has permitted uninterrupted
picking, and with labor plentiful and
relatively cheap larger proportion
Of the crop has probably been picked
out than ever before. In Texas the
floods and weevils have been more or
less of an Offset to the beneficial rains
IN the northwestern part Of that state.
IN some sections picking is completed,
and in much Of the east Gulf territory
the present picking viii get most or
all of It, Farmers plan to clear off
the crop and plow early to diminish
Weevil damage next Year"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
September Failure
Trend Was Downward
Average Liabilities Less Than
i'll August; Dry Goods
and Apparel Lead

The number of business failures N
this country in September. according
to the monthly analysis of THE Cred
Guide, decreased about per cent com
pared to August The average lahil-
lty also declined, standing at S2l.250
III September, against $4,000 in Au-
gust
About 20 per cent OF the total o.
failures, the Guide finds, are amonr
h1ms IN business less than two wears
Dry goods and wearing apparel cor
tfouted 80 per cent of the failures m
September, food lines 23 per cent and
mousse furnishings and furniture -
Per cent. Defaults in the drug and
chemlcal Industries were about So per
cent of the total.
hlle the number of defaults in
Septem Der shows but slight decreas.
from August and an increase over July
and June, says The Credit Guide ~
IS nevertheless to be regarded as grat
ifylng, IN view of the very substantial
expansion OF business conditions and
the increased volume of sales. which
approXlmates about 2S per cent.
comparison with the figures of Sen
TEMPER, 1870, would not be practical.
because conditions as a whole at thai
tune were entirely abnormal, and there
nv '"NiSabiNt OF anything IN
particular, except that the average
amount involved in each Suspension was
about % per cent greater than the
average IN recent months The mcr-
chant IS not looking forward to a ma
tcrlal decrease in the actual number
Of failures during the next few months.
but the increased volume Of business
viii be equivalent to a sharp decrcase
IN the losses through commercial d.
faults, and a keener application to
proper credit principles viii cause 4
decrease IN the average liabilities OF
defaulting concerns"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Atlanta. Richmond and Phil
adeEpIia Reserve Banks
Report Improved Business
Conditions Last Month

Higher cotton prices in September
formed the foundation for business
betterment in the mon.hlv reports
made by the Federal Reserve Banks Of
Philadelphia. Richmond and atlanta.
The latter banf. located in district
where the principal crop is cotton, re-
ports that tie advance il, cotton prices
has aided the entire industrial situa-
tion. Because Of the higher cotton
prices, says tho Richmond bank. the
district would seem 10 be in better
position taan Al this time last year.
The Philadelphia bank, in commenting
on business conditions. says: "1ae
outstanding event of the past month
WAS the spectacular rise in the Gotten
large measure the better actual posi-
tion Of many textiles and the better
sentiment IN business generally.'
Reports on retail and wholesale
trade made 10 these three banks for
the month OF August showed good
gains in Wholesale trade in all dis
tricts. but little pickup in the retail
trade. For the Atlanta district retail
sales in August We're 23.2 per cent
under those of August 1920 In the
wholesale trade. although sales were
'ciSAutiIDiN hclOW luOSe Cl ldSl year,
they increased greatly over July The
largest increases reported We're 45.5
per cent in dry goods. 51.3 per cent in
shoes and 47.9 per cent in furniture
In the Richmond district retail sales
for August were 9.S per cent under
those of a year ago, while wholesale
trade showed decline of 31l per cent
for the same comparison. Compared
to July, however, August Wholesale
sales advanced 3l6 per cent. the larg
est gain, o4.3 per cent, being made by
shoes.
The Philadelphia bank reports a
drop of 4 per cent in retail sales in
August compared to last year, less
decline being shown by the stores in
Philadelphia than by those in smaller
towns. Wholesale trade and manufac-
turing, particularly in cotton goods,
wcolens, silks, underwear and shoes. in
the district all showed good advances
in sales and production during August
compared to July
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Believe Steel Production
VIII Stay at High Rate
=, $pseial u !. ;, ,Di&qateh 70 TIE Tribune

- ~ M !(fryufcI 10 ne FtOHhe
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Oct. 3.-Iron
and steel production viii show no let
up from the rate Of output maintained
the last week, which was the largest
of the year.
or the 1o5 sheet mills cighty-onc
will be under power while nine of the
seventeen tube mills viii be active
All tin mills, except the Liberty plant
Of the Trumbull Steel Company, at
Levittsburg. Trumhull County, viii be
on the productive list. Rod, wire and
conduit operations will continue the
recent improved rate at well above so
per cent. The independent bar and
plate situaton however, Will continue
weak.
Further price advances in sheets
open-hearth sheet bars, pig iron, wire
products and possibly plates are looked
for
Volume Of inquiries and incoming
business in steel sheets have been of
an encouraging nature, and lead max
crs 70 believe that the current pro
ductive rate may be continued for sev-
cral months
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
BY " iiiian1 Whittam

Inc cotton condition report of APP
issued yesterday breaks the hitherto
lowest record of 49.3 OF last month.
The average condition as of September
70 for the last ten years is 62.4. The
crop for this season is estimated at
o,537 GOO bales, and the yield an acre
OF lint cotton is estimated at 1l8
pounds, compared with 1854 pounds
year ago.
compared with 3,439 500 bales last
year. In the matter of WELD an acre
all past records are broken The low
est previously recorded was 1919 pounds
an acre in 1866, while in recent years
the lo| pound an acre yield of 1916
set the low level, the crop for
that year being II, 1902 900 bales. The
indicated crop is the lowest since 1886.
which was 6,314,561 bales.
W hat all this means viewed in the
ilght OF pre-war takings of American
cotton by foreign spinners would be
alarming but for the carry over OF last
season, Tor our average exports dur
ing the five years l909-'13 were
9ooS,0oo bales, which is 2,471 900 bales
more than the total indicated crop for
tins season. On the other hand the
annual consumption of domestic mills
during the same ive-ycar period was
100000 bales, only 100000 bales short
Of the total crop expected this year.
Taking the last two years, which
may or may not be better criteria de-
pending upon the price to which this
short crop may be pushed and on the
economic recovery of Europe during
the coming year. exports in the cot
tnn JoI I,,l
6.590,0G bales and in the year ended
July 81, 1921, 5,124,0 900 bales; the CON
sumption in American mills being,
1920, 6,4lo,000 bales, and in 1921
4.960,000 bales. From all of which it
is clear that if the cotton industry of
the world is to carry on during the
coming year at anything like the nor
nal rate it must draw supplies of raw
material from the accumulated sur
plus.
The carry-over. according to the
veteran and generally accurate H G.
Hester of the New Orleans Cotton EN-
change, is S,529000 bales, excluding
lintors which brings the available
supply of American cotton to l5,O66,0O0
bales for the coming season. This is
ample to fiji the requirements, but
Will leave a surplus dangerously small
for the future, even if the consumption
remains at the low level of last season,
for it is to be remembered that the
proportion of low grade cotton in the
stock on hand is far above the average
of past years, though not nearly so
heavy as the propagandists, for the
growers organizations would have the
trade believe.
Statistics of the "invisibc supply
being the stocks in The hands of the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Coffee Futures-The range Of prices:
open High. Low. {
Bolivian Oil Field
Bought by Americans

-
Fulcnaso by American interests of a
ne% aso on on held IN sontheastern Bolivia,
2'7-o'oVo acres IN extent. was an
nouncca yesterday py Nprullie Braden.
IN oenalt OF himselt, his father, VII
liam Braden' and their associates. 1t
IS planned to develop the district with
Ame rcan capital. This announcement
follows the announcement few days
ago OF the securing OF contracts calling
tor the expenditure of more than $40
Uo0.OOo tor o.ectrlcai equipment and
railway development in which sprulle
Bradon and other American interests
are concerned, including Errauriz,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Prices Hold Firm
In Active Trading
On Curb Market
Oil Shares i'm Demand. With
Cities Service Develop
ing Strength; Industrials
Also Attract Support

Prices ruled firm in active trading
on the curb market yesterday and sew
eral prominent issues registered con-
siderable advances. Oils were in de-
mand, Cities Service shares being u
feature. The bankers shares were up
Is, at 14a.
Henry l.. Doherty quoted the com
mon at 1863 bid and 1882 asked. The
preferred was quoted at 47@4S. In
ternational Petroleum gained ia. at
1873. Standard of Indiana was up
nearly point at 73 and Carib SYN
dicate moved higher
lndustrials also attracted support,
Burns Bros. "B' crossing 81 and Far
rell Coal gaining fraction at 1875
Glen Alden Coal eased off fractionally.
Burns Bros. common was traded in
on a when issued basis. Tobacco shares
ruled firm.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Early Market Rise
Followed by Break
And Then Recovery
upturn of More Than SO a
Bale Before Publication
of Report Lost in Ensu-
ing Decline; Close Firm

Sensationally rapid and excited price
movements accompanied the publca-
tion of the government crop report in
yesterdays cotton market The Official
figures on condition and yield were
preceded by an advance of 27 to 1873
points, but within ten minutes after
their appearance the market broke l20
to l9o points from the best Sharp
rallies followed in the decidedly
quieter afternoon market, however.
and the close was very steady at a net
advance of 25 to 90 points for the day
December sold up to 21.95 on the early
advance making a new nigh record for
the season, broke to 5000 and closed
at 20.9o, compared with 2G65 at the
close of last Saturday.
There We're two government reports. the
INST MS s1d,, isTued the opening being that Of
ming of :. 9o7 $50 bales prior to September
~ This looked very heavy compared with
some of the smallest of the crop estimates.
hut bulls explained II on the ground chat
an reports indicated much moro than the
usual proportion Of the crop already picsed.
At any rate. it failed to influence The early
market and after opening 20 to - points
higher on higher cables and unfavora bile
Wea Their news the market was strone and
excited until the crop figures We're issued
'}i.'i 10" oi -, lnulCatng crop OF
1000 bales. was only slightly above the
aVefase OF recent private reports but IL
was evidently disappointment to specu-
lative longs. and for a few minutes me
market was simply overwhelmed by u rush
OF selling orders from all directions As
soon az this pressure slackened. however
prices turned steadler on trade buving and
covering
Some southern hedge selling was on
countered on the afternoon advance. but it
was not in sufficient volume to sueeest
that the crop figures had caused any
change in that quarter
St1l oulhern spot markets as officially re
ported were unchanged to 80 points hiehre
with 'roderate business
lne local market for SPOT cotton was
steady and 25 points higher at Fl 30 for
middling; no sales were reported
The range of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04


fhe petitions IN oa oankruptcy lued Yester-
DAY IN the United states b'strlc' court
WeIe as i"noWs, ,,.,. ~,
Jpif< -. y. is ~ W oiunlsrN. T hui'a-
hillt'ee go $50 no assets
ANNA RAUCH -Involuntsry 91e Ford
hahn Road. Liabilities, 200. sssets.
$500
THE Nut HOUSE OF NEW YORK.
INC.-Involuntary. Nut saltcrs. % Fulton
street
,TONAln - W l
antsonth streei
r0nr i2l-REAT nc Voluntary pre-
,arers ana sollcrs Of codeq 90 warren