davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
LEONARD, BANKER,
TAKEN BY DEATH

CoNTINuED FROM PAGE ONE.
porous organization, saving thou
sands Of dollars 20 local shippers OF
freight each year. lie was treasurer
of Kendall college. and was promi-
nently connected with both the Y NJ.
c. A. and the y. w. G. 4. He was a
trustee Of tho First Methodist
church and was an ardent worker
IN church circles.
{. Of {. Directors to Attend Services.
The news Of Mr.. Ieonard's death
came as distinct shock TO his many
friends and acquaintanCes in whose
es,cem he was held so highly. The
loss is felt keenly in the Exchange
National bank. which has become
oklahoma's largest financial insti-
'uti0n In no small measure through
his indefa,igable efforts. He was
the oldest member of the Exchange
National official family with the ex-
ception Of \, T. Allison. Directors
Of the chamber Of commerce, with
which Mr.. Leonard has been so long
associated, and in the work Of which
ne has taken an active part. decided
az their weekly meeting Friday noon
10 attend the funeral in a body as
mark OF their affection and esteem
. !or him and his accomplishm
Mr. Leonard waT self-made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
SCHOOL ELECTION
CALLED ON FEB. q
City to Be Asked to Vote
Continuance for Ten
Mill Levy Here

Because the school curuilcmut
has Increased 10y leaps and bounds
each year showing an Increase OF
from a thousand to Two thousand in
the school enumeration NJ Tulsa. the
board of education Is going To- face
a deficit. TN spite ~ rigid economy.
- statement issued yesterday from
Central High school office declared.
Attempts To meet this deficit by the
sale OF bonds authorized last spring
the statement continues, have failed
because Of inability To s"ll the bonds
under present market conditions.
Therefore Tulsa citizens will be
asked to assure a continuation Of a
nine month school term ia the city
by voting, February p, FOR a con
tinuancc OF the present iO-mtll cN-
cess levy for stNuol purposes.
The lO-iAill levy, II was stated.
does not mean an iucrcasc In tax
rate over the amount paid this year,
but complying with IN" legal forms
necessary to collect the same rate.
The revenue from a five mill levy
which II all that can be collected
without the sanction OF the voters
at a special election. would finance
the city schools for only three
months, and an additional l0-mill
levy would be ncCos airy for the
present nine month term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
FORD COLLECTOR
IN COUNTY JAIL
Lee Pleads Not Guilty to
Stealing Five Cars in
His Possession

H. T. Ice. 7oo North 1roost ave
uuv, In whose possussiuu Thursday
five Ford ears. four uf which have
been Identified as stut,u property
wcro found hy the police, entered
pleas Of not guilty at his WrHign-
mcnt ot the four auto larceny
charges flied against him tu the
court uf Justice n j Gray aud was
released from the county iail under
bonds ut 1000 tn each case Tor pre-.
liminnry hearing February 20.
Roy Mciphhm ana Ray ward city
detectives found three wolun ear.
stored in u garage ~ the liOu block
on East FIRST street lrusrd 10y Lvv
and two others IN = garage iu the
rear uf the loo residence. l,r, 'N
planned To his attorney ycyordlN
morning that he had uurChIacd m,
cars, dcuyinr he know any " th,
Fords found In his possession were
stolen property.
infurmatious upon which Ice was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

were equally as high In their praise
OF Mr.. Leonard.
Besides his wife Mr.. Leonard Is
survived 10y one daughter, Mrs.
Howard NJ. IeSourd OF Columbus
Ohio, and one youu\ son. Howard
Bennett Leonard. Funeral services
have not been arranged for pending
the arrival here of his daughtep
Not few tulsa business men who
enjoy ample incomes and who are
influential citizens owe their start in
the business world to Mr.. Leonard.
Although he was not "A philanthro-
pist in the strict Interpretation OF the
term, he nevertheless gave substan-
tial assistance in many instances to
deserving young men. He placed
more value on character than upon
any other asset I'm such transactions.
and so thorough was his knowledge
OF human nature that he seldom IL
ever was misguided
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

j. Il. HII.DT has returned from a
trip to the Texas oil field.
=
NJ. G. HALE left during the week
on a trip to Los Angeles.
HARRY II. McFANN has gone
for few weeks trip TO New York.
=
HOMER II. TAYLOR. former
newspaper man who is now In the
oil business. has gone for trip to
Palm Beach, Fla.
WILLIAM BERRYlIlLl. Of Pur-
cell, who was in the city for a frw
days has gone to Pawhuska ana
the Usage hills on oil business. Mr.
bergman Is past Potcntatc OF India
temple.
FRANCES WILLARD day Will be
observed by the Central W. &. T.
L. Tuesday. February Is. when Il
meets with Mrs. Tim Gushing, lllO
South Carson. Mrs. Ii. y. Gardner
will be leader.
DECREE or DIVORCE was
granted in district court Friday to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
HUMANITY JAMS
AUTO EXPOSITION
Big Throng Packs Into
Building Friday Night
for Society Night
BIG WINDUP TONIGHT
,Iardi Gras and Clown Night
Is Final Event of Show;
Sapulpans Guests

parking space for spectators at
,.., ,uiomobilc show was at prem
,,,,, Friday night. Tho only word
,'at accurately describes the state
g emo building is packed" BY
o.qo o'clock the crowd was so large
mot late comers were forced TO con-
f"(, @ their tours OF inspection at a
s,,ii.s pace due to the hundreds that
,rled every available space between
no automobiles on display More
nan "a. 600 persons passed through
- gates Friday, IL was estimated
NV Sol pan, active secretary OF the
TnIsa Automobile Dealers associa-
ton, ~.
|, was Sapulpa day and society
r.rh. Dealers were attired in full
lrcss suits, while dozens of Tulsa
sogieiy matrons and misses wore
beautiful gowns that blended har-
roniously with the sccnc OF luxury
and claboratensss that has charac-
,erized the show this year.
The vaudeville program was aug
r1cntcd by the appearance of Jean
otto Adler and her jazz beauties and
oiher new acts in addition to the
regular program. From 1880 to
/, 40 Saturday morning the floors
were filled with dancers. Visitors
from Sapu,i who wished to remain
late we're accommodate with a spe-
rial car by the Oklahoma Union
Railway company, which left the
Ahow building at 1880 Saturday
morning.
Nardi Gr,s Event Tonight.
Saturday night will be clown night
and will be featured with mardi
rras. Those who wish may mask
for the dancing, which begins at
1880. Clown caps will be furnished
10 everyone who asks for them by
local dealers. II will be "A night Of
10y and friyolty, coming as a grand
climax 10 the most successful show
ever held in this section.
1--WE have every reason to feel
proud Of our show" Dan said Friday
night. "A dealer from Kansas City
was here this afternoon. lie was
amazed at the size of the Tulsa show.
lie told me If Kansas City did as
well as Tulsa. the dealers there
] would feel elated. He said he ex-
pected to find about half a dozen
cars on display here. 1t was a sur
prise to him TO see approximately
s750.OO0 worth of automobiles on
display, 10 see the huge crowds in
he building, and to see the opti-
mism shown by local Dealers
Several displays will he removed
late Saturday night to allow more
space for dancing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

man. lie was raised near Brook
lyn, Iowa, on his fathers farm.
After a short period of instruction
in bookkeeping, he went to work in
Brooklyn bank. Later he worked
in bank in Minnesota. returning
To cedar Falls. Iowa. From that
city he came to Tulsa and immedi-
atcly began his local banking career.
He had no profession other than
banking during his entire business
life.
"Mr. Leonard was good business
man. a patriotic citizen and a loyal
father" declared T.. w. Sinclair,
president of the Exchange National
bank. commenting on the death OF
Mr.. Leonard. I'VE will miss him
keenly in the bank, for he was al.
ways alert and faithful worker"
Other Of his business associates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Edison Birthday Cake
Reminder That He Has
Reached His nm Year

rasscrshy on Main street y's-
tcrday were reminded that Thorn
AZ \ Edison. inventor. had
reached his 7lth milestone b. a
huge white birthday cake display.
cd in the window uf the Edison
shop, ON which were traced in
dclcctahlc looking letters " pink
the name ~ the inventor The
broad white surface ut the cake.
measuring three and hllf feet
across and more than a foot dcop,
was urnamcntCd c'abliHtclv in
pink icing. and pink roschuds
considerably more robust In arChi-
lecture than those witch usually
lend festive air 10 the ordinary
birthday cake held Culorrd cleo
triC lights
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

special to Th, Word
WNSUtNGTON. Fob li--Chartcr
for the Morris National bank of Nor
ris okla vas approved today hy
the comptroller of the currency It
succeeds the First National hnnk ~
Morris and has capital ~ $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

arrnirncd Yesterday were sworn to
boy IT, \ luuis ot the lnnis sign
23i lynch building for the
thrft of u car January lG; 81 l..
Nrlsou h2l N1rth Chrycnn" avenue,
theft January g. ". II Sidcrs, lar
,cny of Ford January II. II. e.
luhrc. 9ia South Galveston, auto
theft January ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

T.. u Rcglcy ';niust Sarah Bglcy,
Josie King agatns, Truman King.
PETITION for q .vorcc was nlcd
In district court Friday by Chester
\. WigGins against Ovi1 Wlggins.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued to the following Friday hN the
clerk of county court Conrad "
Hipp, 20. New YORK city and Eta
Cornell, 20, Chanutc, kars. william
r. Nickcll, - and llernicc Lingo,
90, Tulsa. Charles Jcringan, %
Waconcr and NAV Johnson. %
Sand Springs; Rollo Davis. 81
Marathon. In. and Margaret Davis
90 i.cwistown. III; 4. NJ. Marshall
81 and Mabel Murray, IS, Bartlcs
Vile.
T.
DECREE Of voluntary dissolution
was granted Friday Ia district court
70 the Cambridge oil company. An.
tee OH company. Henry on com
pany; Brunswick oil company,
Field oil company and Hampshire
OH and Gas company.
Tulsp Undertaking 60, can snV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Miss Marsvincy Rcbufrcd Again

AUSTIN Texas. Feb. lily a
vote of "a to 81 the house this Hftcr-
noon refused TO- adopt the senate
concurrent resolution inviting Miss
Mary MacSwincy ot Cork. ireland
sister of the late Terence MacSwiucv,
lord mayo NJ Cork, 10 address The
Texas Legislature Miss MacSwincy
is expected IN Texas soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

Beauty OF gowns and settings is
feature of De Miles production,
Midsummer Madness" which is
scheduled for the Majestic theater
next Sunday. Two, Los Wilson and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

Tuisa undertaking. 60. can save
you one-hatf. Phone Os5l5. Advt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
tour-Day Treatments Free

y,s, ss means that to show you. right in
M. pNn home tho many advsntages 90
,,,s, Method, you can have fOur-dsy
Thiihsht Free, by just writing for IT,
Iu,,ss what It would mean to no longer
Ssis,rr, with these roaring noises--the
sfinng-the n escaping steam--the hum
tst,ins-the buzzing-sll the weary
h.s,,sue ot sounds. Perhaps. too, your
bss Is beginning to fail. but whether
h,ar,s ., not you know In your heart Of
ssisnc. .nst II may 20 and the voice OF
yan warns you in unmistakabIe terms.
Ioa I'm NAV Safs Head Noises, sooner or later
4 hs.n your opportunity. Send for one
.!a,thod ffes Treatments and see the
.andrsd. winch has done 80 much for
hFt az, OF sufferers from Ear troubles
hets etop Specialist Sproule's office a
and ssaS. postcard giving your full name
h,snss offer and talk Is for you. Per-
TOM. AZ nave tried other things and be-
EASILY u.9urased. Perhaps you are care
day y,husEleet'ng your case from day to
MAJ. u will get well Of Itself
one ~, {ust this small effort Send for
oOs, va, hese Free Treatments II won't
lsi ,Go ~ penny, See this new treatment
Writsop,e of Head Noises.
Ttts,ms,, QUAY Tor Free Head Noises
!, TrSh TTh SPECIALIST SPROULE
building. Boston, Mass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

' people took advantage OF that offer'
~ It's care ~
head Nolsesl what a picture of SUI
,,rhs these words bring to mind. But II
scu, ave Head Noises you are the one to
ss uead Noises have stopped" and these
~ we words which the mail brings
SPECIALIST Sproule's office,
vhhe Joy and gratitude ~ many people
49, nave used the SprouS Method has
2 20 great that this Introductory offer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
City Briefs

j. Il. HII.DT has returned from a
"trip to the Texas oil field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
} At BEDFORD FUNERAL
Masonic Rites for First Grand
Master Of the Grand Lodge
of Delaware.

The old city Hail. on Market street
helnw sixth. stood out yesterday as a
direct link with the past. by it's be-
canning the starting point of the re-
lnternlcnt ceremonial Of the remains of
Cunning Bedford. lr. After the lapse
of lna wears almost TO day. the
Masonic Grand Lodge members, march
ing down Market street from the
Masonic Temple two blocks above,
stepped inside the doors. watched by
n curious throng. They came out al
most Immediately and entering wait
ing automobiles were conveyed to the
Masonic Home. on tho Lancaster Pike
\ srore or two Of yards within the
entrance, and not far from the road
leading up 70 the Homo itself. they
found the white marble monument and
lalustradc that was until recently
familiar landmark 10 passersby near
the north tower Of the First Presby-
terrain church. on Market street near
Tenth This has been cleaned ana re
stored and makes fine appearance IN
us new location on the spreading
llwn
"a the Eastern side Of tho monument,
aud within the halustrade was rest
,ng the black cloth covered casket con-
tanning the relics Of Cunning Bedford.
.l-. above an open grave. Around this
thr twenty or moro Grand Lodge mem
her gathered and carried out the
ritual of the order. each official taking
mart ia turn. at the end PausinE be
s.d,. thr sim open grave to deposit,
With thrcv-fold gesture. the symbolic
,a,rtr of evergreen brought for the
purpose Aftcrvard, each in turn
throw three spadosful Of earth into the
~ tho "a gl< a
fVirs up the grave and then left it
a. trc undertakers men.
puring a pause in the proceedings.
Edward W. Cooch. Past Master " New
Atrh Lodge. AZ the request Of Grand
)N4strr William ! Highfcld. gave a
lri,t account of the Bedford and Gun
rug families. aud Past Grand Master
PAUL Iukcus also said few words.
Among thr group 81 spectators were
I',d rd Judg, Hugh " Morris. present
incumbent ut IA, Federal oiiithCc first
,lied l0 Gurning Bedford, Jr, Resident
1.dr Hsrh.rt D. Rice. representing
fH .ttt, Judiciary. and William r. Ly-
f.tlt. .ot th, lar Association.
EN Mayor lam,S l Price represented
II, elders oi the First Presbyterian
huf h and the Ecv ! Ross stone
t.l n. latest settled pastor al that
.l1.n tar. down from Sfroudshurg.
l.I aud mad, she opening prayer Of
t4. .,t,ia.r.,s. Rc1 Thomas y Win
n, IF Milford bcinG III, Grand Lodge
chaplain
Another notable figure was Isaac c.
GNlt former tity auditor. and the
IB, u3s, Master IN the state. having
U.ar 3 m,mh,r ~ the order since 1868.
"a Inlug uvw N3 wears old
rl NaSuul, apron deposited with
tht ta~kct was provided by Washing
I'm ll'dg,. NJ l. and bore the dates of
M, Masonic history ~ Cunning Bed
ie.1 ard an appropriate inscription.
gri> ,rcantzation also sent q handsome
.,8tt other Wreaths we're sent ny
tnt IaHd lodge and by the Bedford
OIuh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
"CHASCO-VIN
FIXED ME UP"
Cigar Dealer Suffered From Indigestion
A Long Time.

Before | took Chasco-Vin always had
trouble with my stomach. had a case Of
Indigestion that dated back SO far that
| don't remember when it did first bother
me. but Chasco-Vin certainly fixed me up.
1T took little while to get Strengthened
out but after | had taken three or four
bottles ! began To feel fine and now | can
eat almost anything.
After suffering so long naturally feel
duty bound to publicly recommend a medl-
cine that will do so much for suffering hui
manity." James Monahan, 45l South
Third street, Camden, Y J. The only
Chasco-Vin agents in Wilmington are
Fckerds Cut Rate Stores. 500 and I'll
Market street. and Millers 404 Market
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
CALLS MEAT A NECESSITY.
New York Doctor Says Animal Food Is
Preferable TO Vegetable Diet.

New York, April 1.--Meat is neces-
sary for the sick snd the well and its
absence in the diet has proved disas-
trous to thousands of vegetarians. food
faddists and caIory- -worshippers. de-
clared DIR. William Henry Porter, for
many years professor of general medi-
cine and pathology at the New York
Post Graduate Medical School and Hos
pital, in a paper read before 800 retail
meat dealers at the Hotel Pennsylvania
last night.
Galleries mean nothing-the test of
n food is it's digestibility," he said. 1T
has been proved that the animal foods,
taken as class. are much more easily
digested. absorbed and assimilated than
the vegetable foods. Vegetarians as a
class are almost invariably ailing in
some respect. With vegetable foods
from Is to so per cent of the protein is
lost because ii remains undigested.
with beef only rs per cent is lost"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

have experienced about a dozen OF them.
Certain economic writer's stress climatic
conditions as causes Of such business
depression, the crops being vitality effect
ed by temperature. rainfall. etc.. and 80
interretlaed are all phases OF tho bust
ness system that II one organ OF our
great organism In sick the whole is up
set--prices of money and every other
commodity. Over this organism which
we have created We can exercise but
iittle control. Outgo and income are
stated In terms OF price which means
profits.
Following the phases Of depression
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

Finance" at the club.
IT is perfectly natural for business 10
have it's ups and downs. was the state
ment of tho speaker. He believes that
tho crisis I'm business is over.
Mr.. schluter noted the fact that often,
Just as the Democratic party was
coming into power. 1t was met by
depression of which IL had To bear the
onus II will bo of interest to SEQ the
effect of the present conditions on the
Republican party, and whether there
will ba n revulson I'm time of tho Demo
Gratis. He continued:
our first panic was I'm 1912 and we
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
Banlers and Brokers Dance.

The Bankers and Brokers Gub h'if
The NTH Of a series of ds nces IN 90
form Of an Faster daDcs N tne i@N
room of Hotel ia Pont. iasf nlsni.
about 800 people bsing present Annna
the special features was a pflke fpt
trot, won by Miss Frances r. Dough
orty and James r. Mcivor AMI mum
Der OF solo danc.s BY Mas 1srsar~'
Pierce. Nn<idsn's Orchestra played
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
WIFE RULER OF HOME.
Harrassed Woman Quickly Granted n
Divorce by Jersey Justice.

Camden. n. j.. April lin awarding
a decree of divorce to Mrs. Eva NJ. ID.
Paul. from Samuel Monroe Paul. Jr..
Of this city. on the ground of desertion,
e-Chancellor Leaning said yester-
day: Il don't know how many times |
have warned married couples about liv-
ing with the parents OF either husband
or wife. There is very seldom harmony
in such homes. Every wife should be
mistress of her own household"
Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01

and prosperity, VIC are now In a state
of liquidation which means business
resdjustment. Buying is necessar riiy
cautious because of tho fear Of con-
atantly falling prices. Factors starting
the trend upward are good crops. Nov
ing these improves railroad conditions;
orders for steal. pig iron and more labor
ensue. One industry touches Off an
other; moro credit is used and goods
are coined into dollars and cents"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
ERA OF FALLING PRICES.
Country Entering Long Period,
Financial Expert Tells New
Century Club Women.

That the country has just entered on
long period OF falling prices was tho
conclusion OF William c. Schluter in his
talk to women at the New Century Club
last night. His subject was Invest
ments and Business Cycles" and was
the last of a series of five talks on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-01
Personal.

I.esNs COOS a well known music
,.a h.r II Igft~burG. Pa. formerly Of
th4s Dtv. i- visiting his parents. Mr..
Mrs 1uhr =. Cook of this city.
81 Crok 81 is recovering from an
.tt1tk of pneumonia
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-06-09
Creamery Delegates Meet.

Creamery Delegates Meet.
Two hundred delegates from coop
erative crcameries throughout the
state met in the state capitol, st. Paul
to consider the establishment of a
sales agency of Minnesota cooperative
creameries, of which there ere approx
imately 700 in the state.
Hugh J. Hughes, marketing expert
of the state department Of agricul.
ture, submitted the report of the com.
mittee of II appointed at a confer.
ence of dairy men in May.
The proposed state organization will
be corporation organized under the
cooperative law of Minnesota for the
purpose primarily, Mr.. Hughes said
of promoting, fostering and securing
improvements in:
Standardization and Improvement
in quality through cream grading and
proper methods of manufacture.
Shipping and transporting of but.
ter and dairy products through car.
lot shipping.
Service in the sale of products oil
Minnesota creameries through closer
cooperation with present distributing
agencies and wholesale market re-
ceivers.
Cooperative purchase of supplies
such as salt, tubs and coal in carload
lots.