davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
OLD SQUABBLE IS SETTLED
CompromisC Puts an End To Oiiton's
school Board Row.

op'rIhT 10 Mo WUTTU.
ollToN, July 2i.--The school
board question. which was brought
up when Oiltou became "a city OF the
FIRST class by a number Of tho school
directors elected not qualifying and
which was taken into the district
court, has been settled by Cumpru-
mise. and the following are the
members. First ward Mrs. Alice
NJ. Cnsada. second ward. Mrs cora
Mapcs; third ward. @. W. Patrick;
fourth ward, W. /. Morgan. aud OUT
lying district. II. /. Autroy.
Mr.. Aubrey was chosen az prcsl-
dent of the board and Mira. Cora
Mapes is the clerk. superintendent
u. L. Lounsbury was reelected su-
pcrintondent and Prof. II, G. Arnold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
VAL LUATlON is OVER MILLION
EttiSc Beard to bc Asked To Permit
Iibcrnl appropriation.

OIiTON, July 2l--Aftor a care
ful canvass OF the needs OF the city
b, the new city officials II In foupd
that Il win take in the neighborhood
of $4,000 to run II for the ensuing
fiscal year, and their estimate Will
ask the excise board TO grant them
that amount OF money.
The assessed valuation OF real ea-
,atv In tho city IS well above the
si,OOO.OO0 mark. an increase OF al
most "A quarter of "a million over that
OF last ycl~. This estimate includes
quite an item for municipal improve
ments In the way of the purchase
OF a building tor city hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
ENGINEER DIES AT HIS POST
Ran Train Into station Then lay
Down and Expired.

.lecihl 70 Tho word.
VINITA. July Word comes 70
.thla city that J. Il. Ellis one Of tho
.vou known Katy ourluorrs on pas
rrtrcr trainH aud g. died suddenly
Of hcnrt failure Al Chctopa Monday
morning. lie ana the fireman had
both desconded from tho engine and
tho fireman was oillng the engine.
"hon he felt tug at his pants leg.
url upon looking around saw Mr
EIH fllt upon his back. dying.
&c. passed away without uttorirr n
word llia home was In Parsons
Nr Ellis had made no complaints u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
Interests Of tho business men Of the
town.
DRILLED INTO BLAST CHARGE


SlcfiaI 10 7 he Woflh.
rICHER, July 2i.--On behalf Of
herself and her two children. follow
ing the death of her husband III one
Of tho mines Of the Golden Rod MIN
ing & Smelling CO.. Mrs. Rena Gris-
ham has filed suit in district court
against that company, asking dam
ages In tho sum Of 100000.
She alleges in her petition that
while working in tho drift Of mine
he drilled into hole containing un-
exploded powder, producing an ex-
pluson from which NE received In
Jurios which subsequently caused his
dnnIM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

this city have decided 60 take a
whsck at old high cost Of living ana
have posted notices TO the effect
that customers can get "A shave Tor
20 cents each aud hairCuts for 40
cents. A big reduction ls also made
in other lines OF tousorial work.
The harbers felt that as everything
else had been cut considerably, ospc-
ctally the wages of the oil i"ld
workers. It was their duty to cut the
prices OF their work, and tho notices
we're posted this morning 20 that Of
feet, TO be in operation az once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

subdued before sutfic.en, h.ll,..
had been made 90 cause tu.... .f..
age.
Tho Pichcr fire dcpHman. p.
sponded to tho alarm, hg' t.. A..
ger had been abatcd Nof.a r..
reached the scene with '.,.r ,t....
cal engine and pumpor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
FlREMEN ARE TOO LATE


Special 90 Tho World,
CARDGN, July 2i.--Serious dam
age and loss were narrowly ayerted
Monday afternoon when fro broke
out in tho blacksmith shop Of tho
'larrishurg mine No. I. by prompt
and vigorous efforts on the part ~
the mill employees the flames were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
LIGHTNING IS DESTRUCTIVE
Schooihousc ana Barn Struck and
burned To the Ground.

Speclhl To Thc world
NINlTA, July 21.-Cohb school
house, two and ono.half miles north
east OF this city was struck by light
ming Tuesday morning and burned
to the ground. Tho structure was
brick and would cost about $4,000 to
duplicate.
lightning Friday morning struck
large barn about 10 miles north ~
TINS city, the flames entirely Consum-
Ing II, together with three horses.
two calves, 500 bushels OF corn acv-
eral tons OF hay. many sets OF har-
ness and this years crop of oats.
Tho farm was occupied by j. W.
Bailey. whose fathcr-in-la owns tho
place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

was chosen as principal OF tho high
school. both occupying tho "a me po-
HfIous last yrar. Preparations ar"
row being made FOR tho opening of
ilo schools the first Monday IN Sep
trmb'r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
State Briefs

M'AIESTER --- w. u. Griffith
minister of tho Pentecostal church,
went to trial Wednesday on
charge OF manslaughter. the com
plaint against him being that he
permitted his baby TO die with
pneumonia without calling medical
aid. for conscientious reasons.
wOODwARD--C onfuaod by
trains going In opposite directions,
Ira Spurlock drove his auto In be-
hind tho west bound train but was
caught by one going east Tho car
was demolished and Spurlock In
stantly killed. His wife and baby
escaped with slight injuries.
MUSKOGEE-Cou road work
was resumed Wednesday after being
interrupted by n wage dispute In
jected by tho state labor depart
ment, all hands reporting for duty.
M'ALESTER-Cott growers re-
port that hopes OF good crop are
seriously endangered by n revival of
tho boil wcevil menace,
CLINTON--H. $. Mobley, nation
ally known farmer and speaker. VIII
lecture before tho farmers of Custnr
county here Friday on the subject
OF the dairy cow.
ELK CITY -- TO beautity the
farms OF Bcckham county and 90
arouse a greater civic pride among
It's people are the objects of n CAM
paign TO be put on soon by TIE
county agent.
NORMAN--Since news of the
death In Lomuol J. Dorrance in San
Carlos, Nicaragua, and tho an
nouncement that his body would lie
returned TO Norman for burial, "A
later message tells that this scheuc
has been abandoned,
CLINTON -- Petitions that the
county ecat OF Custer county be re-
moved from Arapaho to Clinton are
being circulated IN tho county, TIE
fact that tho courthouse at Arapaho
has hcon condemned ana another
must bc built has furnished new lie
60 this scheme.
GUTHRIE Several rocent IA
tallti"s which might have ho,n
avoided 10y tho use Cf n lunEmotnr
has induced tho city council 60 pur-
chase machine Tor use in omcrr-
oncics.
CLINTON Tho local post or the
American Legion nHs decided 60
hold q rhauiauuuo here Augu7t T-11,
tho proceeds TO 900 toward ,i,.'vg
mrmurl! clubhouse.
NORMAN -- Clo,oand county
township fairs vi. Nu uclI M Aloorr
September @, nt Lexington ard
Noble ON the lu'H and ut Stella ,n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

out for Ghlpm"a' The socrotary OF
the TRUCK growers association oa'i-
mnt,a that 80 carloads VIII ~
shipped from hoc
ADA The local cement rpn
pan, stu,H % denial to the charge
that ii has any connection win 'n'
plnut u' bcNpy. An oklahoma 'hy
attorney had accused the t"o come
panlos Of cutcrinE into tru't
agreement
SArrLpA. Mrs. NJ. A. Ta'um
.,H tuesday at her homo IN NJ ~
k0go,. Hho ~hH tho mother NJ Mr.
f. M S'tfka, who was HUDl ID
month nRu ncar This city and II ia
fuousut griof IS rcaponsihlo for h'r
death.
pAnrf-.Iu spite OF an agitation
80 nbuIpu the of-crg or count
urcrt and home domonstrator. ia"
county cutuui.slpucrs ~ Mc'uri"ir
passed au appropriation 60 Wliu'alr
tuo3e offices for another year.
MUsKOGEE About 100 county
school t,uch,rH will hc hcru r'J
wouk to tufo examinations In tins
county upormtondcntH offlco l'ifs',
Hccond ana third grado certificate
Win be given 10 those passing
.....-.
TDAHEI,-A committee ~ No
epof,i.h MO club Of NcCur'aln
count. uruoiut,d 10 select club
ptouuds ,,as unable a.. n.rco lIuuu
n ADDICTION rho, luu.rd at a I..
gaiIou ON Mountain Fork river near
/ Broken BOW, hut viii ttkn mut"
dino ana look further
.
ENID DlIo Packard. nrcI o.
p,rngr u,pHuui, mas been missing
since uIy fl. ma wife has boon
yI4flug .u tho county ana tho fam.
/ iIy Wrro slow n starting ID uulr.h.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

OKMULGEE An persons de-
livcring bottled water IN this ,tty
were arrested Wednesday by snni-
tary officers, after all water sellers
wcro notified to stop tho sale. Tho
state chemist pr"nouuc"s mono Of
the water fit to drink
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

ALNA IT is reported that Mrs
Emmn I.hah of this city had left
her husband ana olopod with q har-
vest hama. Tho Inshcs were inter-
estod Ia an eating house here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

TNIuF,-Scycral roceut IA
talltlos which might have ho,n
avoided 10y tho use Cf n lunEmotnr
has induced the city council to pur-
chase a machine for usr In cmcrr-
IuDiyg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

NALLIANT-It is claimed that
100 acres in this vicinity u.u rlyun
over to the growing Of olupIoupsa
and the sixth carload has been bNta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

M'AI.ESTER -- w. u, Griffith.
minister of tho pentecostal church,
went to trial Wednesday on n
charge OF manslaughter. tho com
plaint against him being that he
permitted his baby TO die with
pneumonia without calling medical
aid. for conscientious reasons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

wOODwARD---C onf fuaod by
trains going In opposite directions,
Ira Spurlock drove his auto In be-
hind tho west bound train but was
caught by one going east. Tho car
was demolished and Spurlock in
stantly killed. His wife and baby
escaped with slight injuries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

CLINTON -- Petitions that the
county scat OF Custer county be re-
moved from Arapaho to Clinton are
being circulated In tho county, TIE
fact that tho courthouse at Arapaho
has hcon condemned ana another
must be built has furnished new li'o
60 this scheme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

MUSKOGEE-Cou road work
was resumed "Wednesday after being
interrupted by wage dispute In
jected by tho state labor depart
ment, all hands reporting for duty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

ESID-OWo Packard. aged o..
garage m,chuuir nn7 been missing
since July n. fls vito has bo,u
visiting Zoo the county ana the fam.
ily were slow I'm starting autr.h.
on tho day ~ hI8 dlupp'anuro hr
had ouuHilorabir money ON hs po..
Hpn aud foul play is feared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

NORMAN-Since news of the
death In Lomuol l. Dorrance in San
Carlos. Nicaragua, and tho an
nouncement that his body would lie
returned TO Norman for burial, a
later message tells that this scherc
has been abandoned,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

CLINTON---H. $. Mobley, nation
ally known farmer and speaker. VIII
lecture before the farmers of custnr
county here Friday on the subject
OF the dairy COW.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

M'ALESTER-Cott growers re-
port that hopes of good crop are
seriously endangered by n revival of
tho boil wccVil menace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

FIX CITY -- TO beautify the
farms OF Bcckham county and 60
arouse greater civic pride among
It's people are the objects of n CAM
paign 10 be put on soon by be
county agent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

each year the word Sale and when that time
offer values that other Right
we're offering mems and boys clothing, hats shirts oxfods
and other needs astonishing reductions Prices
low that them. If don't need the goods
now, it will pay you to buy for next
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
$50 Tropicals $24.75

semiannua sale shirts effect It's the
opportunity the All Styles
sleeve lengths Soft stiff Madras fbc
silks We've also added all other shirts make this sale
without a parallel in this of Oklahoma.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06
MURDEROUs MOONsHINE.

"MOOnshiue" whisky used to have a
rather poeticaI association 1t has vet.
i'm the minds of some northern tippIers
who sadly compare the bootleg" stuff
they get with what they have heard of
pure" whisky made under the open sky
among southern hills. From the Cordelc
tGa.) Despatch comes disiIlusionment
The man who will take a drink of
mOOnshine' liquor whose making he did
not superintcnd himself cares little about
his term of years on this planet The
writer Of these lines in the good wear
1920 looked into the dead faces of three
men. every one OF them heads of families
who gave their lives to wildcat liquor
These three dead men. their funerals and
flowers. their widows and orphans and
the toll of mothers and the little ones
they left to struggle on in the world all
he.c frightful things are preaching more
powerful sermons against mOOnShinc Ii.
quor than any eloquence of prohibition
lecturers we have known and heard in
years.
In what state-one almost feels like
saying, i'm what community-can this sad
story not be duplicated? Home brew.
wood alcohol and deadly concoctions of
q hundred kinds have taken a heavy toll
in the last year or two. and are taking it
still. Even Canada. which many Ameri-
cans mistakenly regard as a sort of al
coholic paradise. and which is now nearly
all legally as dry as this country. tells
the same story. \ Canadian newspaper
remarked lately that so far as the ordi-
nary citizen is concerned. there is no
Dure whisky in the world now"
As knowledge of this fact spreads. it
has. indeed. more effect than preaching.
Observers say that lately there are
signs of a diminution in drinking, and in
bootlegging. Taking drink furtiyelg is
NOT 50 much Of joke any more. Since il
has 50 often proved to be tragedy. Re
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06
Boycott by Farmers.
(St. Adams Messenger.

The master of the New Hampshire
Grange wants the farmers to boycott
towns and cities which have decided To
go on daylight saving time contrary TO
the law legaizing standard time which
was passed by the farmer element in the
state legislature. The advice il not sound.
The farmer is more concerned about OBJ
tanning a market than of rejecting one.
The farmer is at the mercy Of his mar
ket: not master of il. Nor would the
boycott be much of a punishment for ii
would be a simple matter for the towns
and cities under the ban to import their
foOdstuffs. They probably import the
most of them now. If by boycott ii means
keeping away from the store and bank
ing institutions in the offending commun-
tiles the result would not be- much more
satisfactory. The farmer trades where n
is most convenient and natural for him
he banks where he gets the best treat
ment. The boycott would obviously. I'M
tlict more Of a punishment ON the farmer
than on the merchant on the banker If
THE master of the New Hampshire Grange
will take time to count 10 he viii not try
TO have his fallacious plan put into effect.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06
Todax's Anniversaries

l7SO-Fort Moultrie. weakened by re-
inforcing Charleston. surrendered
to the British.
lS22-Abdul Mcdjid sultan Of Turkey
during the Crimean war. born.
Died June -. 1861.
lSJO-Ohio's second constitutional con
vention assembled at Columbus.
lSj3-Forty-six persons killed when an
express train from New York ran
INFO an open draw at Norwaik,
Conn.
rehabilitation w. TazcweH. United
States senator and governor of
Virginia. died at Norfolk, Va.
Born at Williamsburg. Va, Dee.
II. 1774.
lS71-Thc newspapers in Paris were
suppressed
tSSe-A great meeting fayoring woman
suffrage was held in ST. James
hall. London.
i9O4-France rejected the protest made
by the vatican to President Lou
bets visit 10 the king of Italy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06
THOUGHT she'd
HAVE TO GIVE Up
LacOnia Woman Was in
Terrible Health Before
She Got Tanlac But
Feels Fine Now

Right from the time ! started taking
Tanlac my Indigestion began to disappear.
and now I've gained 10 pounds i'm weight
and am feeling Just fine" was the state
ment made recently by Mrs. Joseph Pi-
lotte, rs Merrimac street. Laconia. y II.
For about three years my husband had
to pay out nearly all the money he earned
for medicine and treatments for me. At
the time began taking Tanlac it had
been a long time since | had any appp-
tite, and for all these years nay stomach
had given me a world of trouble What
little ] ate Sgured. causing a Stufv feel
ing and dreadful pains around my heart
! would get giddy with dizziness. and my
heart palpitated rapidly. making me aw-
fully weak. / had headaches which were
simply awful. and got so sick at 4ly- Stom-
ach it seemed that / would faint. ] was
very nervous. and couldn't sleep well |
also suffered from constipation.
My mother finally began taking Tan
| lac. and it helped her So much she got me
| to try it. Wen. its the only medicine
! that ever helped ne. and the good it has
| done me is really surprising / thought
| at one time that | would just have TO give
| up. for | was in an awful fix but Tanlac
| has got me to eating better. sleeping bet
| ter. and feeling Better than I have in
/ years and | certainly am thankful"
! Tanlac Is sold in Brattleboro by the
| Brattleb0r0 Drug Co.-Adv
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06
The Attorney General and Enforcement.
-tRutlund Ncws.D

If. as reported, the attorney general of
Vermont is going TO take hand in liquor
law enforcement dispensers of "nootch"
may do we'll to beware.
The fact il the attorney general. with
the machinery he has at his command. can
accomplish infinitely more than the small
band of federal enforcement officers who
romp around the state masked men. with
no other duty to perform.
Working through the various county
officers. with a weu-defncd policy. the
work of effectually checking the liquor
traffic can go on. The federal officers
work at a disadvantage in that every
move they make is watched. But it
would be impossible to observe and autici-
pate every ACTIVITY of the various states
attorneys. the sheriffs and their deputies.
If the attorney general means business,
the enforcement work can start at once
under the provisions of the local option
law and in another month under the
stringent prohibition law adopted by the
last legislature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06
FRIDAY, MAY &. 1921.
TIE ALLIES VIII PAY.

That $4,000 100000 or more that al
lied governments owe the United States
is not so hopeless. after all. The preya-
lent impression that not a dollar had ever
been paid on it was corrected, in the ifs
cal report of the British government for
the year ending March 81. 1t develops
that Great Britain has actually paid
about half billion dollars ON her foreign
war debts in this past year. including all
that She owed to Argentina. Uruguay.
Holland and Japan. and 75.00OOO0
pounds sterling to the United States on
loans publicly made to her during the
war.
Furthermore the British budget for
the coming year includes 40,0OO000
pounds normally nearly $2O0.00O000J
for interest on the remaining indebted
ness to this country. The record of the
past year, in which the British exchcquer
estimated its expenditures beforehand
with an error of less than per cent. and
ended with a surplus of nearly a billion
dollars. is pretty good guarantee that
the proposed interest payment viii be
met
French payments of principal and in
tcroSt on the debt TO America depend pri-
marIy ON German reparation payments.
! Payments from Italy and other allied
countries to which loans were made from
Washington during the war depend
largely on the general rehabilitation of
Europe. If a satisfactory arrangement
is agreed upon by the allies and Germany,
there can be little doubt of nearly all the
loans being repaid eventually, unless the
| United States should cancel them all in
some unexpected fit of generosity.
The big thing is that a start has ac-
tually been made toward payment NC
! longer can the statement he made that
the allies have never paid even a dol
lar of interest" with the implication that
/ they never will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE.

/ was wawking home from Skool- to-
day. being kind of monotoniss. and /
thawt. g. | think I'll wawk backwards for
a change.
WITCH l started to do~wawking 20 steps
backwards and then looking GROUND To
see how Strate ! was wawking and then
wawking 20 more steps, and j kcnp ON
doing that till all of a suddin ] bumned
into something and l quick termed GROUND
and it was some man. being n kind of Il
fat man with thin legs.
Excuse me, | Scd.
Excuse my eye wy the mischr don't
YOU wawk fruntwerds like a rcgulcr
human being instead of wawking back
words and tramping into peoples feet in
this manner? sed the fat man.
Excuse me. | sed and keep on wawking
fruntwerS as quick as possible. and down
at the corner | looked Ground and the
fat man was still brushing off his shoes
with his hankerchiif and wen | got in the
next block l started wawking baclywerds
agen. and pritty soon | bumped into
something cltS being thin lady with Il
natural mad Expression looking even
madden on account of being bumped in to.
Excuse me. ! sed, and She sed, Ill give
you a smack i'm the face. that's wat III do.
have YOU got the Sents You were born
with. wawking like a clown IN circuSt
No mann. | meen yes mann. Excuse me.
sed And | kepp on waWkIng fruGt-
verbs agen as If that was the OnY way ]
ever wawked. and wen / got in the next
block | thawt. Well III try il once more
and if | bump into one more thing that's
the last III do il.
WITCH | hadent hardly started agen wen
bumped into something elts. being tree
and giving myself Sutch a fearse bump
on the he'd / could feel a lump ware it hit,
and wen / got home ! gave ma the lump
to feel and size started To get sympathetic
but as soon as I told her how it happened
she stopped and started to get mad insted.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06
Today S Events

The eleventh anniversary of the Access
sion of King George of England to the
throne will be observed today.
Oscar w. Underwood of Alabama. the
Democratic leader in the L. :. senate
enters upon his Goth year today.
The annual oFatorical contest of the
National league of state normal schools
is to be held today at Warrensburg. Mo.
Several of Americas foremost women
tennis players are scheduled to sail today
to compete in the European champions
ships.
More than 800 prelateS and clcrgymcn
are TO participate in the ceremony OF
'onsecration of the Rev. DIR. William 7
Manning as bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of New York. which
: to be held today i'm the cathedral
# st. John the Divine, New York city