davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

Look at the advertisements in today's issue
of the Tulsa World. Tulsa merchants in
every line are offering out-of-town shop
pers hundreds of unheard of bargains to-
morrow. Everything is new and stylish
and you may choose from the unlimited
assortment which city stores carry. There
are hundreds of items you need urgently,
now. Others you will require very soon,
and especially is this an opportune occa-
sion to make your Christmas gift selections.
Get them now while you can buy at greatly
reduced prices
Railroad fare~will be a petty trifle COM
pared with the great amounts you can save
by attending Tusa's Suburban Day bar
gain events. See your ticket agent today
and ask when your train leaves, how long
you will have in Tulsa, and the fare. Then
buy your ticket and come to Tulsa, Thurs
day. December l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

tlcipated In virtually every bond
election held here expressed sur.
prise at the heavy vote cast in yes
terday's election. Such a vote
might reasonably be expected in al
election ia which political parties
were involved, they said. but " is
the history Of bond elections every
where that they do not exert the
same attraction TO those who are
qualified TO exercise the right OF
citizenship While the Spavinaw
water pr0jcct--the bringing 10 Tuba
n pure. sparkling mountain supply TO
replace the Arkansas river--was the
main cause for the heavy vote, II
was apparent that the unfair and
nasty tactics employed by the on.
position had caused q number of
citiaeus. both men and women. 20
don their "firhtin' clothes and
work all the harder for the sue
cess of the bond issue.
n the women's vote had been an
uncertain quantity before the cleo
ton, any doubt that might have
existed aH 10 which way II would go
was dispelled positively while the
polls We're open. From early morn
ing until late In the evening they
not only voted themselves, hut
many Of them either got out and
worked tlrel,ssly and increasingly
among tho other women in their
precincts and others stationed them q
selves at their telephones and spent
several hours calling their friends
10 remind them OF the Importance
OF voting
Negro Vote IL Surprise.
The vote IN tho negro district was
a surprise to many who have kept
in touch with the campaign. II
| had been rumored, and apparently
with some degree of authenticity,
/ that II would roll up majority
/ against tho bonds a majority OF
. 10 was shown by the count. Credit
is given by the campaign committee
I 10 g. O. Fcathcrston, who has
Z charge Of the negro eitiZens' re-
3 building committee and who ar
ranged FOR the only meeting OF the
campaign In the negro district,
which was attended by more than
/ 800 N. II. Graham and I. q.
I Long were the speakers at this meet
/ ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

ton officials. tho vote yesterday
vas all the more significant Hun
drcdH Of voters. honest In their In
tcntiona and believing they were
qualified TO vote, were turned away
because they could not produce
registration certificates or tax re-
ceiptF Many OF those refused bal.
lots have lived in Tulsa scyeral
years. but they were unaware that
statutes concerning bond elections
are 20 cxtramciy stringent The
law provides that only taxpayers or
wives OF taxpayers arc eligible TO
vote. and 20 far as could be- ascer-
tanned, this provision was followed
rcllglously ny those In charge Of
tho polling
All Votes Wholly Legal.
N is therefore apparent that those
who voted IN yesterday elections
are taNpaying property owners, and
that 10 was necessary Tor them 70
meet rigid tcpts before they were In
trusted by officials with ballots Tor
the bond issue
Tho ycomcu'a vote was evident
throughout the day n can be
characterized aH nothing less than
heavy" In the early morning
hours those housewives who vote
early TO avoid tho rush appeared
at the polling places wearing styl.
ish winter coats over their Etarched
aprons. and embroidered and he
frilled boudoir caps over their TN
marcolled locks Later In the day
they wcrc succeeded by those who
had finished their MORNINGS house
work and who were fully dressed
FOR their daily Hhopping expedition.
. iiut shopping waited until they cast
| their votes
Many Cars scd.
There were dpzcns OF cars--al-
most hundreds from the lowly and
much dcRpiscd flivvcr to the mag
nificcnt Pierce Arrow. fntting about
the city bearing signs. Vote for
SpavinaW." At cycry polling place
from one 70 half dozen of such
cars were parked awaiting the re.
turn voters who had boon taken 20
/ express their opinions concerning
/ the Spavinaw project.
only three cars bearing Vote
No" signs were observed by a Worln
. reporter. There may have been
other automobiles In the service OF
the opposition, hut they were not
seen by him, Apparently the de-
mand FOR these cars wns not heavy.
Several precincts had perfected
extremely efficient election organi-
nations Although campaign head
quarters had plenty OF automobiles
on hand to supply the wants of vot-
/ crs, these precincts had also made
! the same preparations, so there was
/ no shortage OF cars.
Old timers in Tulsa who have par
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
WATCH THE KIDS,
BILlYS WARNING
TO ALL PARENTS

CONTINUED FROM pAuH ONE
and who In seeing Oklahoma for the
first time met her brother In
Bartlesville Monday and came on
10 Tulsa with him. She viii be here
Tor the rest OF this week Her
friend Miss Carmichael In with her.
Stating that he didn't believe
that there were devils enough In
hell TO pull "A boy or a girl out OF
the arms OF "A Chriation mother.
Sunday forcefully said that he be-
lieved that the fault for people
going wrong lay. In many Instances.
In early training.
II Noah and Mrs. Noah had been
no more concerned over whore
their children were than modern
parents. history might have been
written differently. Modern par
ents make a mistake by not keep
ing their children In from night
until morning, not from morning
until night.
so Reverend sunday believes.
The evangelist brought his inn
aginatlon To bear upon Noah in "a
modorn environment.
where are the boys?" Noah en-
quired OF Mrs Noah.
The storm was bowling over the
world and the rain heat".g down
outside the ark IN which Mr and
Mrs. Noah were seated snugly
"Oh, they will be- out little
while. I set the lock ~ that they
can get In. They have gone down
20 the cabaret, They viii be back
in q minute"
Would Put law 60 Work.
And ! viii thank God Almighty"
said Sunday as he finished paint.
ing this picture, when the curfcw
viii ring In every city and hamlet IN
America and II the parents don't
keep their children of the streets
the law win grab them by the back
and enywhere else il can get a
hold of them and pitch them into
the doOryard Of the home
The average hoy and girl sun
day believes, can learn moro devil
try between sundown and 10 o'clock
than all the Sunday schools teach
ers can eradicate In a year. launch
ing forth into TRADE against the
''fizzle headed little sissy that
hasn't sprouted long skirts yet, '
Sunday brought himself up short as
he observed that you can't Judge
by the skirts after all because the
old DANES have them short, too
and you can't tell between ls and
Mason's Night "Wednesday.
Wednesday night the Masons and
their wives expect to attend the
services In body, A delegation
from Klefer will attend. and seats
will be reserved for the Tulsa
Cleaners and Dyers' association.
Wednesday is n day OF prayer and
fasting for the success OF the meet
ing and continuous prayer service
viii be held from II o'clock In the
morning until $3.50, when Reverend
Sunday will speak. Leaders In
the service will be Rev l.. s.
Barton, Albert Peterson OF the
Rev j. ". Abel, Rev. w. o, Ander-
son, Rodeheaver and Miss Florence
kinney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
|SAYS BANKS MUST.
FINANCE FARMERS
Believe 200 Million Will
Be Needed in Corn Belt
to Hold Years Crop
! BANKERS ARE WILLING
Indiana Financiers VIII Loan
on Corn in Cribs; Other
States TO Follow

INDrANAPOLIs. Ind Nov 20.
Solution Of tho needs Of the farm
crs In the corn b.lt for financial
assistance rests with local bankers
and farmers cooperating Win the
state csmmlttocs of thc government
finance corporation, Eugene g..
Meyer, ir, managing director Of
the corporation. declared hers to-
day In addressing a meeting uf
Indiana bankers and farmers.
Unlimited government funds may
he made available Tor the credit of
farmers" Mir. Meyers said, whilc
GOV, Warren T. McCray uf Indiana,
chairman ~ tho corporations ad-
visory committee ON the Uceds of the
corn belt farmers estimated that
minimum OF 1900, 100000 would
be required To- finance farmers In
holding their gurpluS corn on the
farms for AN orderly marketing VI
his years bumper corn.
Lend Money on Corn
Indiana bankers at the meeting
declared their willingness 60 CO.
operate In extending credit, promis-
ing 10 lend money on corn In the
farm crib Win the view Of oD-
tanning similar action IN other
states. the advisory committee
directed Governor McCray to cail
meeting Of governors nt Chicago
next Friday to arrange for other
statewide gatherings of bankers
nud farmers states where tnusc
meetings are planned are Illinois,
Iowa, ohio, Kansas, Nebraska,
Oklahoma. Missouri. south Dakota,
Minnesota, Michigan and Kentucky.
MIR. Meyer. IN addressing the
meeting here today declared there
was no delay Ia providing thr gov
ornmt int FUNDS 20 banks tor the
farm loans after u bank had quail
lied, through the corporations
state committees aa to collateral
and character, Advances OF 81
100000 to S2,000,0O0 daily are be-
Ing made by the corporation. he
said, explaining that by acting
through the banks the corporation
was taking care of individual
needs on the wholesale scale"
zone thing | want the bankers TO
see" said MIR. Meyer. 'is that ex-
ceAsive Interest rates are brought
down for the farmer. Eight and 10
per cent IL too high"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
MOST DECISIVE
VICTORY Is WON
BY CITIZENSHIP

CONTINUED FHOM PhUE ONE
md voting Tor greater Tulsa with
spirit that never tres ana pa
tri"tism that never faga The pco
pie may be assured thrt 40 viii
move Just ~ fast as possible in now
completing their direction and get
ting tho bonds approved and on the
way Look 10 the cast and rcmcm.
bcr that obstructions are not all
out OF the way yotH-kcop right with
us and Wen Eo over tho top to-
gothcr
tulsa shows the World
'lt was wonderful victory
John % IIadlcy. chairman Of tho
ca palEu executive committee. said
'Yon can always depend on Tulsa -
she has shown To the whole world
that she 81 gazing ahead with con
ndouCc IN the future-Hthat she In.
tends 90 become the metropolis ~
the Southwest, Tulsas women meet
ovoty emergency for can u not be
said that her Wumcufolk made pos
slblc thN gNat result"
Following b. tabulation OF the
vote on the spayinaw bond issue in
IgIus
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

Do you realize that constipation viii
"got" you II you dont relieve this
dangerous condition permnnentlyf Do
you also know that pills and eatharties
are not only habit.forming but that in
their temporary action they sggrsvste
an already dangerous eonditionf
What you need Is brau--a nature
food - KELLOGG BRAN, cooked
and krumbled. Bran is not "rcm.
edy," but II Is a wonderful natural
cleanser that will actually free you
from constipation II eaten regularly.
Results from eating Kellogg's q Bran
are astounding Bran keeps the intes-
tipAl tract active; 1t sweeps, eleanses,
purihes'
Physicians indorse Kellogs's Bran
for constipation. II Is the ideal way
70 correct constipation through food.
We guarantee that Keuoggs Bran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

For Strengthening sn vail animals, n
pistol has been inven sed that uses
air pressure produced 'hy powder
discharge to propel n blunt bolt
against an animals bead.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

Totals ..... 2,a40 i,522 3.sG2
Considering tho rigid restrictions
placed upon voters by precinct clcc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
BUCKLEY 0USTED
WITHOUT FORCE
coNriNuED PROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
bassy. Mr.. buckley communicated
at length with the Washington off
cials but the best Information is
that no instruction as to the course
he should pursue we're received
from them.
on Sunday Mr.. Buckley decided
to leave the embassy and depart for
the United states. Charge SUM
ucrlin then communicated with
foreign Minister Pani. who immo-
diately furnished the document ne
cessary for the Americans safe
travel TO the border.
Was Secret Trip.
Secrecy as 10 his departure was
maintained In order to Obviate any
posslble embarra ssment at Laredo
through action Of Mexican officials
not cognizant of the details regard
ing the arrangement
A curious phase Of the Buckley
Incident ~ that although the order
for his arrest has been In the hands
OF the police for weeks. his intern
ment in the American embassy was
with the consent OF the Mexican Of
flcials, who apparently wished to
gain the effect OF expulsion under
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

win relieve constipation permanent,
X II u eaten regularly. You should
slso know that the consistent Us. o,
Kellogg's Bran clears up the com.
pleIion and prevents bad breath from
stomach and 'nDstines,
You and your family should eat A
least two tableepoonfuls Of Kelloe
Bran every day. Eat as much NOR, d,
needed for relief Of chronic eases. IA
is not only palatable- but actually DO
lieioB It's nut-like favor is mo,t
sppctiEing. Children become very fori
Of Kellogg e Bran. And, 1t Is wond,f
fully good ss q builder OF strong.
healthy bodies
Uss KellogR's Bran. cooked sni
krumbled. as cereal. with your "a.
vorite cereal or in countless ps,-r-
pleasing ways like IN mullins. rssa
bread, ,mscaroOns, ,gravies. pancakes &c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
Mason,s NIght Wednesday.
TEXAS BANK CLOSES DOORS

BROWNWOOD, Texas, No. 29.--
The private hankiug house OF Brooke
Smith a. Co, capitalized at $4,000
closed its doors this morning and
posted telegram from Brooke
smith, it's president, reading;
For the best interests Of all con-
cerned. we must suspend business"
No statement Win be available
until the return here of Mr. smith
one OF the oidsss financial institu.
l!ens "a Brown county, and deposit
tors generally accepted suspension
with equanimity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

Tho. man and woman for whose
apprehension the Spanish govern
ment offered a reward Of 10000
pesos following the asHassinntlon OF
Premier DatO, were recently cap
tured in Berlin. Thcy are Louis
Nicholas Fort ana Lydia Joaquinn
CincoptApn They arc accused Of
murderifag the premier. Both deny
the charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

article 80. without actually apply
ing II.
Mr.. Buckley. It Is understood
made no concessions 10 the govern
ment, but for personal reasons,
elected to 20 10 the United states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
RED CROSS NEEDS WORKERS
Roll Cnil uiIi Re success only II
More Women Respond,
Cooke Suys.

IAN the Ned Cross roll call needs
to make II VI success equal TO the
spavlnaw Vituory, II men and wo-
men who hoNd the work Of the Red
Cross near enough to their heart to
devote two or three hours time In
the canYpaignN, said Harold G..
Cooke ron call director. Mt the close
OF the flret days work.
The workcrs who went out In the
field camo In WIN their pockets full
OF dollars, and tlroir spirits high, and
had the men llnd women VINO
agreed tu work shown up for duty
tho work would have been wen
near done.
I'VE appeal 10 the men and wo-
men OF Tulsa. ID tNme to tho head
quarters today, fitbt floor OF the
building, get Red Cross
supplies, and give n few hours work
TO this great caus e,' Red Cross
leaders said last night This Is the
appeal Of the Red Gross, ana we
must respond"
--------A-. --------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
and his journey was made uossib,.
by the action Of Senator Pan.

A periscope has been designed
for airplanes which enables am avi.
ator to see what is directly beneath
him aa he flies.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

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rlnef Ferk ef Mmd or M aenu 4
xus fol several dag 81 NJ A L
Gughfe
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Fiaia 81 Wet Bafnes viaasea ~ q 4.
81 81 y esiseasins.
81 knmaa Humphfes o. Fai8iet
e az NJ HNnfy Eeii'A
NJ Lafhef t'uilard. who has hesn
peHng several weeks "a Menttu.lAer
- hff sen, te~is Pollard has fe.
fwraNs8 10 u A. kemaaiiM
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a. Aalns 4 wisf b. heen ghf
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fafrna ghass hma o. fiuTd
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
W oodss lie ~Bubblers"
Hold Initiation

tn v saasslie nuhaltra lais.assl
80 nee members a. sneesng ~
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a. rh 81 and g. sthrr Nattrf uffs
the hm
we ale 81 fhe sn8t.anun haze
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
LATE NEWS FROM WOODSvLLE WELLS RIVER AND VICINITY

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IN v ndaor
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famx
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hsf asfsf IN hAsan. aaa rvtaFnra 20
1oka l.AngA
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Nft va aeeeHa Flator ln Zee ~.
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TIE farHswerlh plaes. eme mia
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lohn Geeh0e u aa4xhssf ani b.
80 hna ~ ansl n 6.srnaf all
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w. Ashuf GfeRw and thrrt shl.
8rea ana a hzNcs tslfle f~tugnnl
q ffmn Manehnats ~ a.
hafs thes haxf haen s.sltins trens
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

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sas faaf 81 the re- SEE snea hr
tumnea We fh8 gFoam8 "a s@tnln& ln-
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

NH NarhaHi 10
nenan~ al mamfh n gaTfa a
anH Wfh pn Cug NuehanA
Nea Nnk rfr mas : ws,ef 81 al
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a. fhfar 81
4 n on GathNr smnr The An
rfi M tt the - a. mara
aHe service fhs church
Re- OBI 81 Neauh r
ani ST. NfHf g t4aale mes b
Aghn auf Wefne 8aw fs aftan
ceUfffeaee o. rhnh hfnesai sfs
@ma fnamf
h q a.sa uas F. 81
asf Mn.Hr aV evenlna se aftead
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

The sewn fsp4s aentasi 81 tf
ruaiiest town In keFTmofi anea to-
largest wliieaws anfoft lotnaanf u az
IRE lewi later a. AontEe ~ofaf
~ fhe nawt 81 10 fsun. ard fAe
ryp FtaeHaaft8# arfeafsa hHtaF af
iafsi Nf - rmer. NaufH Hm8 fhAaffH
sn hs aawae euFmmunlt8 fae a8a@.
ter FAIRS be- eN of tae 81 fa 81
oar D tern o. femff ninflen p tbe
lowes hranrh ~ the le4 afan
Bare Hfmr
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

ezra LOCAL AFFA-AN ANN3NMs g sne5
rmmmas rwawm tha sMmt 90 xh* @pM~@a@
fntMFKN - a ksM3 Atse&ass kfN4ffF ~
hamamam@ ~ emmmsAf ~ ARsamA ssAM Aesaaas alsa
tNfa~mnf renm3ms 4a4e tmtMFHn 8&sAs
ffma M smkam snENf es4kif $50 10 IRIS
$50 taan9 wm ghe smm@@ao3 aAaFfM@m@ NE tlsa
- s8arH watYa GNxAfr8 &@sarinF ~nH
$50 sabsa Nv @as ~ the e~3a - fnaesaa :
~ Yhss ammaraey fmW wears 81 w. e9ne
Ramna ~ smrme q ths maNa tamas kNn~9
rssx hsM~a wfth sansN - s&s h~Hs 1l~e
QagaamFa wh@ e@wfewa TeassNesMiiaN ~
tem fnxr9al@nts " fsAafs setmF#h me2l
w~mmssw IA emtaFvhma UmnAS1se@s Mmna Sc
seq zFssegniNla fFwN
r. 81 cMNNEF a 30. Fxsps. Tnassa. q
an ER4MMsef NJ
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
ALL HIS AILMENTS
DISAPPEARED
When He Tried "fruii- Lives"
Or Fruit Liver Tablets

ARAks~taf Y VI.
80 70 ysass - age. sksaese fssss =
sfas SIS eamaanE ne a. su9nr "a
assss e@&snT Iieaa1ae1es, nsrs.ae AL
Ia ~estfnn.
islaese hate taen nnTa rn~si-
eine tiaa any ha'i loRra f.eaf.ie n
twwu hui nattssg "a ~ rssf satf \
fraa& fruas,a sissa'.
r~At awa1 enall -. iisesf coed
effects. Aner tat sng tlsetn fsr thrna
sufsftiss, sny tapweis wefe r gsisf,
and tAe 0&hFF alin rests dssapgaearu.Is'
FRANK A. HALE.
s&s hen @ fas A. isaal asae -.
A. dealers 81 ffsas FRUIT HTfNLg
lAaasa1, oJIGN BcR0. NY.