davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14

Just suppose you could be free from your deepseated, agonizing rheumatic aches and pains, your stiff joints and unsightly swellingsl Wouldn't you give anything to get rid of them7
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14
Too Much WeIfarIna.

People for countless generations have survived and thriven without aid of legislation for their welfare. The world is being welfared too much. Much of the object is to create jobs for welfarers.-Portland Oregonian.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14
f2'FR1asd5aiiyS$a f2Raday$
 Fairy Tale
SUN AND RIVER.
GRAHAM BONNER
 -eoVTHoHT TT VrsTtls kFVsSklIR UNoN---

Hello, River" said Mir. Sun. Hello, Sun," said the River.
 alN -l. |.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14
Are You Human?

little baby little child Don't they appeal yOu7 Doesn't your
 heart yea1u pick them u cudde them close yu shield them from all harm7 it does else you're not human Being human love them Their very heessness makes reach out in all your strength aid them In health there's black
 Save them then. Use every precaution Take chance.
 When sickness mes sickness Wi remember it's just baby just child and the Physician isn't at hand don't try remedy that you may have around the house for your
 Eetchers Coa made especially for babies ills and you with perfect safety any doctor will tell you. Keep it in the house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
AGREE ON A SLIDING SCALE
Farmers nnd rhrc-hCrmCu Have
Arrived nt understandings.

MI AMI, May III l... According iN
\ T. Maturing of the county farm
bureau. tho farmers in Some parts
of the county have agreed with the
threshing machine mon ON "a slid
ing scale of prices tur throshing
grain this summer.
II is stated that tho Aurora farm
crs viii pay minimum price ~
SIX cents per huGhol for thrcshinc
wheat, six and ouc-ht,f rnuts for
wheat at 81 aud less thtp $3.50
per hushcl and scvcu cents FOR 81 20
whoat They agreed ON three cents
per hushcl for oats ut present prices.
three and onc-hulf cents for aU.Cout
oats. and four cents Tor oats soll,0g
at 10 cents per hushcl. orr higher
other communities are expected to
ia similar prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

NAV YORK May n Prime mrrran-
tile paper ~ OF. exchange irregular
sterling sO-dsy bills and commercial 50.
day bills on banks 3S'N commercial %
day bills 7Siis demand 3SsTs. Cahicf
3s9N
Francs demand $50. cableH SI' MARKS
demand ~. cables 90 Grcc.o. demand
b.T3. sweden. demand '' 50 NurwhN. l,-
nand laeb Argentine demand ~ 30
nraEiliau. demand l1l'. Montreal ~
per cent discount
Government bonds irregular. railroad
bonds easy.
Time loans FIRM, go and 90 iays ana
sN months, ~ per cent
Cau Money Iirm high ~ low 2 rul-
last loan ~ hank aocrptauccs tilWi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
ORIGINAL Town


SECTION .. That the assessmcn
herobv levied against each Of the above
bear interest at the rate Of seven perCen-
tub 6'rl per aunum. and both principal
and interest are hereby declared to be
debt against tho owners Of the land, and
lien upon such lots and parcels ~ land
prior {" all other Hens. except the lien
fur state. county and tity taxes. from this
date. and the same shall be enforced and
collected as other taxes IN the Clty Of
Tulss oklahoma, are enforced and col
loctot. or may be recovered and tho lien
enforced by appropriate judicial proceed
lngs.
SECTION :. That the assessment, here
by levied against tho above described lots,
TO assessment shall DC payable in ten GO)
annual tustaliments the first installmcnt
with interest to that date IN the whole
assessment. shall be PAYABLE upon tho first
day Of september, 1891 and one INSTALL
mont thereof with interest on the whole
amount remaining unpaid 20 that date,
shall be payable on the first day OF Sept.
~ each uf tho years. 1872 To- $50. con
s"cutively, both inclusive ana the Mayor
and city Auditor are hereby authorized.
directed and ordered TO issu. and deliver
to tho contractor. sssignahlo and nego-
table tax bills Tor said assessments and
interest as herein provided. with install
Wcut coupons thereto attached for the
amounts maturing each year. SAID amounts
to become due and PAYABLE at the office
OF the commissioner ot Finance and Re
venue Of the city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma. on
tho first day OF September, each OF the
years 1921 10 1880 both Inclusive, and
sad tax bills ,hs'l be dated the date OF
the passage Of this ordinance, and there
is levied and assessed against said prop
crty, such an amount shall be neces-
sary 70 pay reasonable attorneys fee and
eTpcnsc Ot collection az the same are hene-
matter described and specified where there
shall have been default in the payment
of said tax bills or any Of them, or any
lnsfdlimont of any Of them, and attorneys
fees have been incurred In the making ot
'hc collection. or any part thereof, to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

KANSAS cry. Mo. May ~ Cattle
Receipts 10 900, beef Hterra Hioady tu
strong With ycatctdsyR hcHt time top
yeatlinsn " 10, tew hend lN 2. medium
weight s. 30. 500 pound KIND s. 10. best
~ beef stock steady. 1cNhH nud native
cows $3.50. top hotfcrE its,. plain and
medium beef stock EoiuE weak ,tuncr7
and bulls steady ralVoH steady 10 strong
practical top On vU,lrrg - 90. Htu,k'ru
and feeders dull. some grades almost un.
ssleahl.
Ucccipts IT, 600. frv early sslcs
20 shippers and Ep"rulatotH. strong 10 zoe
higher, packers buyiug hogs uneven but
about steady with rrStctdS' average top
81 70, hulk tf.'5m f.6a. packing suwH 10 %
l5c higher pigs steady
Sheep NeC"tpta b 600, sheep strong
wcthots to5, lamha opened steady tu
strong. closirg e5u Boo higher, host native
spring lambs 81 30. buik better Kinds
$40 90 n 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

NEW ORLEANS. NAV n Cotton--spot
steady and unchanged Sales on the spot
l.Stl bales. to arrive 2lG. Low middlings
IA middlinRs ilSS guoH WlddlnEs
l11s Receipts ,11'. stock ilT.2'7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSNS IITY. May II "Whfat-IAsh
No. : hard t1.t2uiS No red tl,,d
t,S.
a d6OC. No. ! $50
osts-No white 3oac, 80 2 mitcd
1i.u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

FORT WORTH. May H--Cattlr re-
rstpts 200. hccvra y1O0mb 90 Htockorp
,3r,5o. cows and hcitcrs ieTs. calves
Syuf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

KtNrAs CITY Nay 81 Esrs Firm,
fr.Fa l1u Por, seconds l,diic
tu'f"r rtosnsry unchanged. 37c. pack
|Ur o.. higher 19g
p.uI'r. Hens We Iov~r ishc. hroNsra
.luurtd. aid3or, foOst"rE unchanged.
g.
rottoss Unchanged. new 800, old
8 or o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

NEW yORK May 3i-Iihsrty bonds
closed 3b's. $3.50. first "a, $40 bid
s~cond is. s7o6 bid, first 49,, $40, soc.
ond 49,. E1o2; third 49,. 80 b6 fourth
as, SIG. Victory Jss asos Victory
KS $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
STANDARD oil stocks

Htaudari pii Atuok. on the Nov York
curb market Tuesday ~ reported by
NtTandbrtg, Mctreevy A Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

CHICAGO. May. 81 Butter I'm
changed. extra creamerics e7c. nrsts g5u
3sisc; seconds i7n c2c. Htsudards gS,.
UNCHANGED, receipts o.. 0s7
csHes. frsts 2i = a ,2c. ordinary frs's Is
n isc; at mark taseH Included 30W 2lo.
standardA 22c.
Pouitry#-AliNe, higher. fowls @2c
brotlers t0uihc
Potatoes steady receipts ln1 ears
Northern whit, sacked aud hulk bOtGbc
rwt., new Texas ttiumphs No o. i'.ab n
$50 cwt new Louisiana white 81 90 N .. 90
Cwt South Carolina tobhlrrs S. 80 barred
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
BUSINESS CARDS
RELIABLE
AUTO SALVAGE co.

I.ocatcd at ll2 West First
has parts Tor tho following cars:
Buick, Dodge. Chalmers .. Overland
Saxon six also parts for Republic
two ton and Nash quad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

NEW York, May 3l-Lead Steady.
spot 100
Zinc Quiet. Eas, 81. Louis delivery
spot ,1bu,sO
Anthony -Spo, 52J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
New York Cotton.


NEW roRK. May si-Cotton Spo
quiet middling 1910
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
VFTITNNI ITN NJ 70
I LpANink for Hartflrd ANenuel

Block Lot. Amount.
s. 8 Wt53.' s 73glT
Sc l,653l6
50 All that rart ~ Lot
s Block So Original
Townsite laying
West of a lina which
interseCts the south
line Of said Lot 6 at
point $40 feet east
ot the southwest cor
nNr of said Lot and
the east line ~ Lot
~ polnt 6735 feet
south Of the North
east corner OF said
Lot 8 's:,i1
AZ All that part Of Lot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

Attest:
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
Approves:
PRANK y. DUNCAN
CIiy Attorpay-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10
WOMAN FATING TO FORCE
HUSBAND JOIN HER CHURCH

z Danville, Illinois, Jan. 8.-On the
ave, of her 4Oth day of fasting in at
tempt to induce her husband to join
her church, Mrs. Ernest S. Harring-
ton tonight for the first time ap-
peared to have a slight fever. She
continued to claim that she had TAX
en- no food since her fast began and
declared she intends continuing the
Fast until her husbands heart is soft
ene6-
Mr.. Harrington has written to the
supervisor of the Church of God, who
snesides at Eldora, Illinois, asking him
10 visit Danville and use his in
.1iuence in hope of causing a cessation
nj the fast.
( gr. Gerety, who examined Mrs.
Harrington Wednesday,, said while
her: ihaueasing emanciation may be
the epay outward sign of physical
Weakening, her heart may give way
st any time
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10
rfSg" SEASON IN EDcEFIELD

xccan,;n, = to information received
q The Adye wiser, Mr.. W. L., Duno-
E,nt. sr.. who Is something of a
.,,nter himself, Cue negro out on
2, NJ C. Parker's place has caught
n ,nossums and another out in the
(epron;sed Land" has caught be-
ueen Is and 100 Of these grizzly
ars,uials since the season opened.
The Advertiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-10
INVESTED CAPITAL
CASE BEING HEARD
Most Important Suit of Kind in A
Decentralization Involved.

Washington, Jan. 8.-Arguments
we're begun today in the supreme
court in the Invested capital case
characterized by Solicitor General
Frierson as "the most important le-
gal suit from the standpoint of gov
ernment finances in a decade 'Wheth-
er the government will be forced to
return hundreds of millions of dol
lars paid as income taxes depends
on the outcome.
The immediate cause at issue be-
fore the court is the appeal OF the
LaBelle Iron Works from a ruling
OF the bureau of internal revenue re-
fusing to allow it to treat as invest
ed capital the value of ore lands
which it had purchased in 1904 for
$4,000 and which by 1917 had in
creased to $1,000,000. The govern
ment agents maintained that the in
crease in reality was profit" and
should be taxed as such. The COM
pany added the increase to its capi-
tai invested and claimed the normal
deduction of per cent. paying under
protest the additional tax of S1,081,-
600.
The question of whether stock
dividend is taxable arose in new
form in the present case, the increas-
ed value of the ore lands having been
represented on the books of the cor
poration, according to the govern
ment's brief since 1912 by "stock is
sued as stock dividend"
The wide interest displayed in the
ease in the business world was Illus
trated by the number of requests for
permission to appear as friends OF
the court" These granted permis-
sion to file briefs included the Long
Bell Lumber company of Kansas City
the National Lumber Manufacturers
Association and the Kansas City
Structural Steel company.
Increased value of the ore lands is
comparable to the increase which oc-
eurs in the value of herd of cattle,
!, which, when purchased included a
number of calves, the appellant, argu-
cd "Prefits" was defined to the
court as the actual net amount of
gain made by a business between
any two dates.
"The. appellants theory is that the
capital invested in its ore lands is
Lot what it paid for them, but is to
be measured by the present value of
khe lands" Mr.. Frierson said, but the
{ government contends, on the other
hand, that the act clearly defines the
invested capital as the amount re-
I seived in exchange for it's shares of
stock plus any paid in or earned sur
plus used in the business"
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16
SADDLE BAG Or CHAIR BACK
One Of Latest Fads in Way Of Down
Pillows-Foot Pillows or
Footrests,

Perhaps one OF the latest innova-
tions in the way of down pillows is
the saddle bag or chair back. This
is an oblong case, partially filed with
down, making a light cushion easily
adjusted and thrGwn over the top OF
chair to suit enes comfort. These
cushions are shown In all sorts Of
fascinating coverings.
With the revival Of other old-time
bits Of house furnishings come the
foot pillows or footrests. They are
long affairs. at least two feet, and
about a foot or more wide and OF the
same thickness. They are not soft,
yielding things Of down, but are
stuffed well with hair. A set Of these
conveniences ordered for a blue libra
~ is of heavy. rich blue cloth embrOid
cred with gold in square designs. .
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16
WILL NONAD@rr ORIENTALs
Executive counelf>ef the American
Federation Of Labor Withholds
Approval oF Proposed Step.

Approval of a proposal to organize
Japanese and Chinese workers On the
Pacific coast and western states was
withheld by the executive council Of.
the American Federation Of Labor.
Recommendations that steps be taken
to unionize the oriental workers in the
West have been before the council
some time, 1t was said, and plans are
now being worked out to meet the sit
uation. Labor officials said the council
would not give its approval to this
organization work until it had made
an investigation and decided that the
proposed plans would meet this grave
situation" ~
The United Mine Workers and some
of the international unions, it was said,
are already taking in Chinese and
Japanese members.
This question is given a con-
spicuous place in the councils an
nual report, which recommends that
stringent government regulations be
enforced to keep cheap oriental labor
from entering the country and COM
peting with American workers.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16
STRIKE AT ORGANIZED LABOR
National Association of Manufacturers
Renews silly Talk of Danger Of
Union Domination.

Manufacturers and business inter
ests are urged to take the offensive
and resist the alleged attempt of labor
leaders to dominate industry, in the
report of the committee on industrial
betterment, health and safety, pre-
scented at the annual convention of the
National Association of Manufactur'
ers.
"The leaders of labor cannot, and
apparently do not care to hide their
determination to rule industry" said
the report. 1.-THE business existence
of the members of this association is
involved in defeating their aspira-
tions. A defensive battle is a losing
one. Therefore, the association should
boldly expose to the public the at
tempts of a minority to dominate busi-
ness and govern the state lii its own
selfish interest"
The report charges that union labor
spent $1,377, ,204 during the year for
administration, politics and strilees.
The committee urged the "open
shop" movement be stimulated by the
extension ofsplans for industrial rep
resentation.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16
men
BACK TO WORK
Chicago and Alton Re-EmpIOyS
5000 Maintenance Of Way
and Shop Workers.
MOVE may BECOME GENERAL
Rail Executives Of Course Make Claim
That Step ls Made Possible by
Wage Reduction Ordered by United
States Labor Board.

Claiming that 1t is the first stimulat-
ing effect of the United States labor
boards announcement of railway wage
reduction, the Chicago and Alton re-
employed 1900 maintenance of way
and shop men. The shops at Bloom
lngtOn were reOpened. Two thousand
men were put to work. Two thousand
more, it was announced, will be en-
.ployed soon.
Predictions are made by railroad ex-
pcutives that the 25O,O00 railroad men
now out of work throughout the coun-
try will have been reabsorbed' by the
various roads by the time the wage re-
1uctions go into effect on July /.
Rail chiefs were reticent as to their
Immediate plans, but they pointed to
two expected events which they claim
will remove much Of the sting from
the reductions as far as the unions
are concerned.
One is the working rules decision
which tx Gard probably will hand
down around July /. 1t is known,
according to officials of railroad lines,
that the unions will be awarded a
definite code of universal rules, based
on sixteen principles which will go
far to equalizing the wage cut. These
rules, it is said, will fix an eight
hour day, protection Of health, over
time, and other fundamentals which
will restore to the big brotherhoods
their coveted differentials in pay.
The other is expected action on the
part of the administration within the
near future in lowering freight and
passenger rates. The executives main
tain, however, that the roads will be in
no better position financially if rates
are lowered and wages are not cut as
much as 20 per cent. The employees
have announced a refusal to accept
more than a 12 per cent cut and the
shop crafts have threatened nation
wide walkout If the reductions go above
that figure.
The board would give no intimatior
as to the size Of the cut.
Eighty-seven roads will be affected
by the decision.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16
MAROONED FOR THREE YEARS
Sailors Long Period on Loneliness on
Small Island Located in the
South Seas.

Narrowing occasionally brings about
a modern Crusoe; just as 1t did with
Alexander Selkirk, who was put ashore
at Juan Fernandez, and whose adven-
lures gave Defoe the foundation for
"Robinson Crusoe." The trading
schooner, Queen Charlotte, passing
small island of the Marquesas in the
South seas, landed her boat to investi-
gate the smoke of a fire, as ii was un-
derstood the island was uninhabited.
Here was found a United States sea-
man, who had been put ashore with
three shipmates by their captain, on
account of their mutinous conduct.
The three others had died, but the
man from Connecticut had contrived to
live on the fish he caught, and the
breadfruit and coconuts and other prod
ucts which he could gather. When
rescued after three years loneliness,
his utensils consisted of great shells,
and two cups which he possessed,
made from the skulls Of his COM
panions.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16
Labor situation In Denmark.

The protraeted negotiations between
Danish employers and employees,
both direct and in the last instance
before the official mediator, having
proved futile, the lockout notices have
now taken effect within the iron in
dustry, the brickmaking industry and
the wood industry. The men have
replied by sending out second strike
notices, referring to all organized
hands employed by the Union of DAN
ish Employers, to take effect imme-
diately. This means that some 10000
to 175,O00 hands will be idle. At
tempts, however, are being made to
bring about settlement in the elev-
enth hour, but 1t is extremely problem
atical whether they will achieve the
desired results.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST

A wrap of gray crepe de chine is
effectively trimmed with monkey fur.
The skirt edge may be finished with
the new diamond-shaped scalloping.
Shells, straw flowers, leather cut
outs and wooden beads trim the spring
hats.
+, A frock of blue linen is trimmed
with applique lines of a contrasting
color.
A chic hat of black milan is faced
with red and trimmed with burnt
goose.
White stockings arc worn with
black slippers and with evening
frocks.
A cross-over vestee of Roman silk
is worn under an Elton jacket of navy
poiret twill.
Parasols of silk duvetyn are lined
with chiffon and trimmed with bunch
es of fruit.
Sport shoes are trimmed with col
ored feathers to match ones sweater
or girdle.
Checked taffeta is effectively COM
bined with plain taffeta in a smart
afternoon gown.
The waistline varies greatly, some
times high, sometimes low and some
times normal.
A frock of cotton etamine is
trimmed with motifs of cretonne en-
broidered in floss.
1t seems that the added length of
skirts will be in uneven hanging and
dropping side panels.
Soft suede for bags is taking the
place of brocade. Beaded bags, how
ever, are still very much in evidence
and their popularity is due to increase
! as the summer proceeds.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16

COnventlOnaiy Correct Apparel
Should Be Worn.
Souvenirs in Memory Of Occasion Are
Presented to ushers, Best Man
and bridesmaids.

The costumes which may be worn
by the entire bridal party are of such
infinite variety that it would be inn
possible in this brief account to give
them ALL says writer in Good House
keeping, but 1t is always safe to
follow the conventionally correct de-
scriptions given here.
The bride is always dressed in
white tulle, chiffon, satin, or-what
is very new-cloth of silver, trimmed
with old lace, if it is in the family
A train is more imposing, and should
come from the shoulders, but if the
yeil is of tulle instead of lace, that
may form the train and will give a
very soft appearance.
The accessories, such as slippers,
stockings, gloves and bouquet, are
AN of white. In fact, no color of any
4 kind is introduced, unless orange
I blossoms are worn. If the bride is
g Divorce or a widow, she should
wear a smart afternoon or travelling
gown, and a hat to match A prayer
book is often carried, while a few
orchids or gardenias may be pinned
tat the waist in place Of the conven-
ttonal bouquet.
The groom, ushers, and brides
escort wear the conventional after
noon costume-cutaway coat, striped
trousers, white or gray four-in-hand
cravat, light or dark waistcoat, as
preferred, patent leather shoes and
white boutonniere.
The bridesmaids are all dressed
alike in any light color scheme, will
hat7to match. In England they often
wear bands of silver or flowers in
their hair The maid of honor anC
flower girls are dressed differently
to distinguish them, and often there
is page and flower girl dressed
in fancy costume, after Reynolds ol
Van Dyke, who walk. together. The
faYorite color Of the bride is usually
chosen for her bridesmaids costumes
and great individuality may be ex
pressed in the costuming Of the wed
ding procession.
The brides mother wears a smart
elaborate afternoon gown Of mauv'
or some other dignified color, and car
ries on wears small bouquet Il
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-06-16
THAN. HE COULD STAND
Mr.. cityman Changed His Mind When
Business Partner Began to
Braa About His Garden.

What He Said to His Wife-f you
want garden this year you had better
hire somebody to make it. I'm not go
ing to try 1t again. I've figured it out +;
and if would spend on my business
the time l put in on that garden 1
would make enough money to keep us
In vegetables for fifty years, I am off
1t for life.
What He Said to His Neighbor-I
don't think I'll bother with a garden
this year. 1t doesn't pay; 1 may do a
little; but the digging and the labor
I'm off that for life.
What He Said to His Partner-Well,
how's the garden coming along? I'm
not doing much with mine this year.
What? How high did you say7 Al
ready? What seed did you user
What He Said to His Wife When He
Got Home An Hour Early That Day
Call me when dinners ready. I've got
to get the garden started today or I'll
never raise a thing.-Life.