davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
Informal

Mira Anna Mann of 'l6 Ea" SIX
i''uih street was hoHi'" at = htldE"
luncheon Iu her nom" ON 1hu 'ddy
tnmpllm lm'nIluE Nh S'IaH Nuun ni
- 'ndoh. cat NroWn eyed ddlNi's
decorated the entertaining suite dud
.rnr, and Mrs uns. ST Svishnl.
Ncrdancs All a. Irpr,m Grntpp
mad. l.v t;uCets r,,..ut yy.rr
brigham e. f. p,.,ft @ \ Gold
rirk ltdv,rd wilson. T. f.. An
di,,,. J,,. e. t,trbnr Jan,r, T.
Hirp. Nu..nu n san Uulr4 Rot
non, ,y noe. Nt S,yiah,r I O,Rriou.
I ppr,,,u t.',nl, 4 ljuul, II -
Ni.l Mn Nthu, C,,,,r Thouas
Nur,nn =, r. ,y,iIs IL a. Nu.r
r. a. Nr,uir Al s.s N,ri,r uaile
and Iu,u, ri,s,
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US It'N'" y. N'fu' N'E hpH''Na
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sha,S N,idrcd ,tcnnng"n uoiiIo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

rt. \fts t...|H.. ...... HfI.... ttt-.
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Nrt I.,rs'I Nitr.Ine hr..eNt a
commn, of f.Ir.l. '.g.'N.I boo f.r
home .pn ItIIt. u..r.ur f.., ..u.
uuu of au.ttur bIill. ..u which Huo-
or. went u Mrs inrry ~ NI.ip,k
and N.. Erft I..rrr.l t,rl.,fuf
.flII... of crimson rJ,d.uu with form
l,tufDf,d fbp rpumN \.l.t.np wore
Ni.s G,nrer ,Iydn Land and Nue9
Ia,brl. ..htudlIss. Guo-t- were Mes
dame. E g.. h. Rhodes. George
tit, urd. cleveland Hil .un Frank
o. SunU.uh.rl,r Joseph Shauou-
.prr,r Wesley Wost j. R Jou-
nlrl.. Charles If,v,uor. Frances
k.., wilcox Chaudliss. r. A..
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Misses Mary Robbins Church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
Signs Of the Times

The outstanding event IN society
~ late, came as a surprise M the
weeks close and that was the in
lorna announcement made uf the
engagement and approaching we'd
ding ot Miss Ruth Fitapatrick to Mr..
E3Ern" Constau'In Jr Miss FIt2-
patrick chose to disclose ho~ mes
sage from within the heart of a ros2
>nd like all other news that is not
'utoE''her a secret, for many knew
ct this romance between former
ItNas belle and a gallant son Of
the south who fought with distinC-
uoh IN France in the late war. both
popular members now OF Tulsa's set,
yer the moment was fraught with
much ih1t was very happy for this
prospective bride elect and her host
~ friends present The wedding Is
10 Doe strictly a church affair with
wv .lt'l" ostcntation from social
'tandpoint Mr.. Constantin will take
VS. iofolN bride TO New York. prob
olF 10 the Maine coast. There is
d. mint that the most OF tho honey
noon viii be aboard one of the great
|"'n liners on the Atlantic, but of
nat much will he told about later.
I"ISf s. s'ay-at-homcs this year form
hl'n larger colony than usual and
t"''N.r popular resorts have lost
,n'.r charm, and the usual wander
'N-i hd8 become disease that has
we cured with Tulsas superb eli
I.'l' ana y sincere satisfaction of
'Nl'F.nF the torrid season within
y" slDrod precincts of ones own
nom. whore comforts abound. ie
yg'7'..'. Tulsa climate has risen to
1'.. 80 more 10 they speak Of
w, great heat waves that come and
.''.. ,h' paNements. that dries up
Wv. 'ihanSas river and makes one
s'.N'' inc loved ones and hic them
20 mountain and coast Is
'" mis-. or is the downward trend
%" k'eping the oil man At home
,'.W,l,h tho situation and of course
,s.',''"I wife stays too Many say
'h'H is The case.
Inaep"ndenco Day events will be-
=, 'h" sun stays under It's grey
,."N', and fails 10 dry up tho
IT, s,'d"n grounds about Morgan r
I,, 'h' ozark club AZ Spavinaw and
", nearby resorts where the
Isson'o love 10 60 on this annual dav
"'NN Tho Elks' sunrise dance
c,H .''hNtast at crystal park il the
~ n'E feature SO far announced for
,,- social clans with the very in
,..'l nome affairs among the
ger crowd who never tire Of do
'"h ,hlnEs this seems to he the sum
Tho day '' "'''"u''' '''''''''' i''
'..n'rtimo brings a great iu-
won inr books. II one should
~ .ISe or interview, better torn,
,"'aflan or most any seller Of
,sr"'1r reading matter, doubtless
tt VIII learn that either tho dead
l. "' winter or the hot DAYS Of
''"''4cT are chosen for reading time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

, Mrs Hobcrt Grcgory rltapatrick
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
DrOuth Causes Squirt
In Wheat Prices

CHICAGO, June 22.-(A. PD--
Drouth in the domestic spring crop
belt and also in France did much to
stimulate buying of wheat today and
cause prices to ascent. The market
closed strong, to Az cents net
higher. with July S1.2SIs to $1.29 and
September $l.23 to $1.2SA. Corn
gained l to u cents and oats q to l
cent. In provisions the outcome was
unchanged to 20 cents higher.
Bullish sentiment in wheat was CIV
en- its first impetus by a leading au-
thority, who reported from Aberdeen,
S. D., that fields, we're firing badly AMI
that in some places the crop had been
destroyed by drouth. He asserted, also
that wheat was heading very short
and would not recover with rain. The
fact that the New York stock marke;
was rallying from yesterdays acute
weakness tended to lift wheat values
which however derived strength from
gossip that drouth in France was the
worst since 1888. Talk was current,
too, that exporters were after wheat in
volume. Meanwhile, disappointing
threshing returns, continued from the
southwest, Illinois, Indiana and ohio,
and II was generally admitted that the
movement of new wheat was slow in
getting under way.
Apprehension of damage by drouth
was largely responsible for the
strength of corn and oats.
Provisions averaged higher with
hogs and grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
SeIah!

Selah!
Beneath a mossy mound.
In the cold and soggy ground
Is sleeping poor Tolllver McGee;
He wet his thirsty throttle
From a likely-lOoking bottle.
But he found it wasn't what ii seemed
to be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
An IrresisaibIe Eorcc.

(From Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
The marcel wave has swept many n
man off his feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

Recovery Features Stock
Market Activities

NEW YORK, June 22.-(A. P)-
The stock markets descent was check
cd yesterday after a brief period OF
weakness in which United States steel
again was conspicuous. Many leading
en- to five points.
Further easing of money rates and
"a growing conviction that the extended
reaction had exceeded the bounds OF
caution were among factors which
prompted hurried covering of short
commitments.
There was little in the movement,
however. to indicate more than tenta-
tive public participation. Sales were
.000, ,000 shares.
For the first time since October,
1919. call money opened and remained
at per cent on the exchange. In the
open market and on prime collatera
this quotation was shaded by y to
per cent. q
Leaders of the rally comprised in.
vestment rails such as Canadian Paci-
fic, Northern Pacific, Great Northern.
Union Pacific and Reading, Mexican
Petroleum, General Asphalt. Royal
Dutch and numerous unior oils, Cru
chile steel, American and Baldwin Lo-
comotives, International Harvester,
General Electric, New York Air
Brake and Pressed Steel Car.
Shippings motors, motor acces-
sories, food, leather and chemical spe-
cialties were only moderately bene-
fstad Arnarican yVonlpn CaarS- r no
buck and Coppers showed little, If any
powers.
All foreign exchanges were reac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

have II forced upon them. Barbara
FrIetchie achieved 1t by pokihs nel
dome out of a window ana tellihs
stonewall jackson where to heau. M
THE hoy who stood on the burning deck
aid IL that way Mary had a little
lamb and. no doubt, should never nave
been heard Of otherwise. Other exam
pIes will readily suggest themselves.
1t should be understood that all TINS
stuff on fame is from hearsay. Fame
is n good deal like cream puff. It's
nice to think about but when you get II
there's very little to it-or in II. AS
a rule, when one becomes famous
there is little for him, to look forward
to but n capacity crowd at his funeral.
The older the car, the more OF
luxury 1t becomes.
FIRST lawyer-Did his speech carry
conviction?
Second Lawyer-It did. His client
got five years.
Teacher to music class--'Can you
tell me the name of great player"
Bright Pupil-"Ty Cobb"
At a meeting of a girls club In
Lima. Ohio, 1t was decided that IT is
quite the correct thing to have neatly
tanned knees this year. Tanning is all
right in its place, but If we were doing
the job we wouldn't place It on the
knees.
Dear Offuscat:
II you were young man with de-
sire for sweets and were able to buy
only five little chocolates for 90 cents
would you believe that sugar Is down
to s6 the hundredweight, wholesale?
What would you advise me to do
about this?
SWEET TOOTH.
We read in this mornings paper that
Mrs. Fiji Potter Stlllman was attired
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

tionary. sterling losing nearly 2l2c'
with declines of 3 to about 20 points
in French, Belgian and Dutch bills.
Scandinavian remittances also tended
lower on moderate offerings, but the
Canadian discount eased.
In the bond list, liberty issues were
irregular and some convertible rails
hardened, but industrials were mixed
and mainly lower. Foreign issues rail-
lied from early heaviness. Total sales,
par value, s1O,675,0QO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

Fame is funny thing. Some seek
L lifetime and muff 1t, while others
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

stock trade here show adverse condi'
tions as regards the heavier weight
livestock This applies TO an lines
hogs, cattle and sheep.
State cattle were the only offerings
In the North Portland alleys at the
opening Of the Tuesday morning trade
There were no carload arrivals over
night
Price losses Of late have been SO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
Tone of Market
Gsn.I, ~ LnnanC TTfNl

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 22.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 10000. Beef steers
STEADY to 15c higher, top medium
weights, $3.50; best yearlings. ss.a5;
heavy, $S.25; bulk of sales. $7mS.25;
calves, steady, CSC higher, top 1915,
bulk good and choice, $Sm$S.50;
stockers and feeders, slow. steady to
weak: bulk stockers. IS a 8 good kind.
$3.50; all other classes steady; few
cows, s6; bulk, $4.25 n $50; Gamers
mostly $2@2.25: bulls mostly $4N5.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. opened
around Csc higher; most hogs sold 80
n 40c higher than Yesterdays average;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


severe in cattle here that killers are
buying at whatever price they offer,
Despite this the local market is just
as favorable as the eastern trade,
freight rates considered. but quality
considered, Portland is one OF the
highest in the country for the off
grade stuff, This may appear to be a
serious joke to the shipper who sends
forth carload or so of cattle and re-
ceives hut little for 1t. The face re-
mains that cattle prices are in the sub.
cellar at practically all points in the
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

top. $3.50: bulk good and choice, S2.lO
n2.25; pound butchers. $s.S5mS.+5;
bulk of sales, sS.1O0 $50: pigs, scarce
and steady, few choice kinds, $50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000, Lambs 50m
75c higher: Arizona. $l2; natives $ll;
sheep fully 25c higher; Arizona ewes,
SS.75; few natives. 81; Texas yearlings,
S7.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
lioes SLOW With
(atllp aud sheen Sfcadv

(Fr0m the oregon JournalD
Al the further cut in prices made
late MondaN afternoon, cattle were
rhout steady tome hogs were slow for
heavyweights nnd steady for light
sock white sheep and lambs were
considered steady
Developments Of late in the live
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22
General hog market range,

While there Is a fairly steady tone
here for mutton and lambs, most of
the business is with outside killers and
few purchases of note have been made
by local interests. Light weight stuff
ic sought but it is difficult to secure
satisfactory values for heavyweight
mutton.
General sheen and lambs range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

''If you had an eye behind you you
might see more detractions at your
heels than fortunes before you."-
Shakespeare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

I'm suggestion of the Wild West"
Well we know the ladies' aren't wear
ing much these DAYS but we are Won
dering II Fiji wasn't little chilly in
such a Earb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

Hog prices are out of line locally.
Eastern markets continue to advance
and on the basis OF wnat 1t is costing
local killers to bring in supplies from
the midwest. values here should be at
least 75c to SOC higher. Killers are
taking hold of hogs at the prices listed,
but the extreme top quotation was not
available during the Tuesday trade be-
cause there was no diversion stock in
sight and home killers paw the ex-
treme only when the competition
forces them.
Lightweight stock is steady hut
heavy stuff is quoted slow and some
what depressed here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

AS a result of more open-air sports
British women are developing larger
waists and flatter chests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-22

According to the Kansas City Star,
several residents of Clay Center, Ne
braska, got their tonsils sunburned re-
Gently while watching the airplanes
disappear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
SENATOR FALLS SUCCESSOR

N EFlNlTE announcement that Senator Fall has been appointed TO
I'D a place in President Harding cabinet brings forward immcdi
~ ately the matter Of his successor, who will be chosen by Governor
Mechem TO fix the unenpircd term.
In common with republican newspapers and the rank and file Of
republicans throughout the state, The Evening Herald NOpcs and con
fdently expects that the governor will choose Holm q. Bursum for
the place and that Mr.. BurSum will find IL possible to accept il.
II is well known that Governor Mcchcm and Nh. IIursum are
warm personal friends and that their friendship is of many years
standing and in view of Nh. liursum', demonstrated ability in the
public service, his choice might well be anticipated on the basis Of
that friendship alone.
In this case. however, Governor Mcchcm can put aside his per
sonal mclunRtiOns entirely and can proceed solely upon the basis Of
Mr. Bursums fitness for the position, the outspoken preference of
members of his party and a general public demand that he be placed
in a position where he can be of still further and broader usefulness
10 his state and To the nation.
II is unnecessary to go into any detail concerning the mselfsh
equally mSclfsh service hc has given this commonwealth over a lang
period Of years. These are such we'll established facts that they
need no repetition or new emphasis
II is the general public recognition Of these facts that is now
bringing from all parts of the state and from citizens Of all political
faiths, as a kind of involuntary reaction TO the news that a vacancy
will shortly exist in the United States senate, the cXprcssion-"Bu Bur
sum should be appointed
Mr. Burums public record shows that he has never sought a
nomination or an appointment to a public office. lie is not a candi
date for the scnatorship. Should he be the governors choice, and
should he accept the post, it would involve n very definite gd very
serious element of personal sacrifice in business interests.
Yet Holm q HurSum is so obviously and so conspicuously the
man fer this job that there should be no hcs,ancy on Governor Ne.
chem 5 part in naming him for il, because Of any consideration Of
friendship, or any other personal consideration and there should be
no hestancy in the acceptance by Mr. Bursum of a position which
his experience as a party leader and a public servant have so thor
oughly qualified him to fill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
THE BAGLEY REPORT

Iv)E believe that the report of DR. William e. Baglcy, of Columbia
wv university, ON the New Mexico stat" educational institutions, is
y th" most valuable contribution which the special revenue com
mission has made to the state, aS a result of its six months of invest.
CATION, analysis and serious effort.
The faglcy report is now being published in The Evening Herald.
the purpose being TO give the full text Of the report for the informa-
tion of those citizens who are SER 7usy interesting themselves in the
welfare and wise conduct of our public schools and higher cduca-
toual institutions Because of the length of the report il is neccs
Nary to present it in a number of sections from day to day. Every
man and women who Is interested in the progress of education in
this state should preserve these sections and read them with thought
full care. They will repay the effort.
While We regard the recommendations OF DIR. Bagley fayoring
consolidation Of certain of the higher educational institutions, both
for economy and greater efficiency, as very important, we do not re-
gard those recommendations a. the most important in the report.
To our view the most vitality important recommendations made
in this report are those dealing with the necessity of advancing the
teacher standards in this state by the adoption OF a progr0m of re-
quircncnts which advance from year TO year. All through this re-
port will be found cropping out the belief Of this recognized expert
equipment and educational direction that will produce in sufficient
numbers teachers who are Qualified 10 conduct our public schools
and thus TO produce students 10 feed our high schools, in turn, to
provide material for the higher educational institutions.
In a word. this expert IN education has graspcd instantly the
fundamental difficulties under which education in this state is labor.
at the foundation.
This phase Of the Baglcy report should provide a most valuable
guide 10 the legislature right now in determining the future program
of the state M paving its public school teachers, and in the quaIGca.
tiuuN that are no bee required of them.
The NapIry report, aS a whole, u, a calm, carefully considered
absolutely impartial analysis Of the status OF educational effort and
outlay IN this state. II may be some time before we come, as a PEG.
pie, 10 agree wholly upon the recommendations made and the tenta
tive program lad down for increased efficiency; but The Evening
Herald ventures 70 forecast that this program eventually will be
adopted by this state and that parts OF It will he adopted very soon.
simply because the whole line Of conclusions and suggestions are so
obviously for the welfare Of thr greatest number and for the future
upbuildug of the ,ound"st educational system aud the soundest cit
izenshIp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

"lcnding" class. These were Cleveland, Philadelphia. and Boston.
The other eight were then borrowing money OF the three These
inicrbauk rcdiScouuts reached the peak at the end of October, when
the total was S2i7 100000.
All the agricultural sections of tho country were in the borrow
ing class The nation viewed with alarm the rising clouds of in
creased intcrbank rcdscouutS. Then it was that the decision to
contract loans was madc-and enforced.
With what RESULT
Irterbark rcdiscounts frozen credits, largely, dropped to less
than s20000O00 By February II, This is onctwcfth of what the
debt was last fall.
Take Atlanta, to start with. Atlanta in October had called upon
the other federal reserve banks for $40 l22000. BY December 3 th.
was increased 10 more than Il million. Then that district began liq
uidating its debts On February II Atlanta owed but 80 ll5,OOO.
Minneapolis bank did even better. It reduced its iutprbank debt
from more than % million 10 less than one million. Richmond en-
tiTcly wiped out It's dcbt, which was over %$li00OO00 October %
Dallas reduced from more than 30 millions of debts to less than II
millions Kansas City did the impossible" 10y reducing a debt of
SIT N91UUO in October 10 not scent in February.
This country has never witnessed a more wonderful ability TO
pay debts than it has in the las. four months. And, bushes, expert
cucc prove, t true. when a man, or collection Of men, are able To- pay
their debts $50 promptly, they arr. m pretty good shape TO tackle any
post panic problems that may arise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
If Not-Wh Not?
GRANNN w.

/. what b. wrong with this .nu-
touoc. 81 think IN have a rl1ss uf
beer 1'
g. How can q proper noun have "a
good time ana still not become COM
mon"
3. which BE- correct sis ana five
rs thirteen, or six and five arc
thirteen
4 Whor" can YOU get repairs f'r
u defective N,rhf
D. which f. handler fnr splitting
iufiuiiivcs, au uN or e. pick
Yesterday Questions Answered.
!. "Bptwcvu sou and /" i- iu,ur-
rect. b. should Zoe Between sou and
| and the gttcpust.'
O. \ perfect p1rticipio Be- uu, that
behaves Itself.
g Irony lH thp u,,t step after
laundry.
4 \ compound sentence tltty
dollars Tim, ANA ten DAYS 300 .1rI
o. SNui1N tho cover Dhirg" ut "a
midnight roof show.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24
REPORT ON NEW MEXICO STATE
BY PROF. WILLIAM c BAGLE
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

1000 pupils annually from as high
schools. and the number may rise
within thrD. decades tu l.-Nu ur l.ruU
even without large increases bon an.
total population. ON this hu.ls. %
t'r,ng classes OF goo or 500 ion the,
states higher Institutions could lu
reasonably predicted,
These estimates leave ont Of account
students coming from Other states ~
Is clear, however that those viii ho
partially balanced hy Sew Mexico
students Eulur clscw hcrc. lu any case.
n would De- unwiso 10 Judge az m.
demand for higher education in Sew
Mexico during the next three decades
either hy the very small enrolment
of tho collegiate institutions today or
hy the relatively low proportion NJ
high school graduates 10 IN" general
population Tho forces that have
worked tur larger high Rchool enroll
monis iu Arizona, Wyoming and
Utah WIII come soon 20 work FOR
larger 'nrnIliuents In Now Mexico In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-24

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uhN.t 49, ln
r, 49, ..'I'.it. ,''' '' 90
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