davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Chicago Futures.


kNNSNN ITINI Feb IO---IuHh wheat
unchanged to &c higher No. l hard ti.1O
" t7S, No. il.ssHl7i; 40. 81 90
orn ,Snrhapsed, 20 ! &c higher NO 2
60c3 No. 2 b7hci No. . yellow bGc.
oats unchanged No, white 43hc,
M. mixed a3hc.
wheat recaiptH, ne cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

NEW ORLEANS. Feb l0.-spot cotton
steady; quotations revised; middiInv PA
points lower; sales ON tho spot S,6s5, "a
NlhS lty0 bales. Low middling SIS.
mlddling 1900, good middling 1915: re.
ec'pts Na9l, stock 4s9.Ig7 bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

NEW YORK. Feb io--Car money
steady high. low and ruling rate z cos
ing hid 6, offered at z last loan Z. bank
acceptances Gh por cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
- Kansas city Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Feb io.-Butter and
eEgs and potatoes unchanged. Poultry
Hens unchanged TO ic higher, 2tu35c
springs unchanged to 90 lower. 300S2c
roosters and turkeys unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
New York TNrbansr

NEW YORK. Feb, l0.-Prime mcrc,n-
tile paper per cent. exchange firm:
day bills on hanks ssH: commerci,i 90
3.ssh,
t.ranee-pewanl ZIG; cables 71s.
Marks-lloWaud lg5. cables IGs
ureece, demand 10S; Argentina demand
s5.6b; Brazilian demand 1919.
New YORK exchange on Montreal II
$3.50 per cent discount.
Governmeut and railroad bonds easy,
Time loans firm 90 days. 80 days and
6 months. per cent. "''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb' lO.--Butter higher;
creamery extras a3c; standards t2ci egss
higher; receipts lS,42b cases firsts sSs
0Stc; ordinary firsts So9Sle; at mark
eases Included az a aSc.
Poultry alive higher; fowls sici springs
Ale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

WICHITA, kan. Feb; io.-HoEs-he-
cctpts 700; market steady to weak; top
$500 bulk sSOOGe2b
Cattle--Receipts 1905 market steady 10
COWS and heifers S35cn6.5O; stockerS and
feeders 81 5Ous00; stock cows and heiters
ssbO@b.lO. bulk t3,ooWb.Oo: calves t,oo
n 10 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-Potatoes steady:
recclp,s cars northern white sacked
fll5Tl.2h cwt.: Idaho and Wisconsin
kings sacked Ii.0OailO cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

oveTtocking OF the rangeS in New
Mexico Is said 10 have caused cattle
losses varying from 1871 to IS per
cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

q OKLAHOMA CITY Feb, lo,--CAttie-
Receipts bboi market active; steers ttso
GT.7b cows and heifers f2.3bmb Ibi
calves t3.OOqso0i stockers and feeders
Hoss--Receipts 900; market steady; top
$500. bulk S,35 dsSb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

NEW YORK, Fer; iO,.,,segy ,.s e honda
en ssc. 90: first AS ..sI 90; second ~
sss.tti third AIS $500 fourth lhs
sss.So; Victory shs ssLlsi Victory .ss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. io--csuls
receipts i.soot beeyes '5.5o1s.Oo, cows
1000.
heavy S7Tbms.26; pigs tAO0@T.5O
shsep--Lambs sBOO@9o0; wethers IS. 90
aeOo; ewes t3.pQg 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
standard on stocks.

THO oiorinr bid and asked price, OF
stahdard on HtockH on thu New rork
curb ThurHday as reported by strand
a.ra NgEre,xy A Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
Indes.nscnt Oh stocks.

independent oil stocks on tho New YORK
curb Thursday. as reported by Houston,
IIhle A Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11

NEW YORK, Fsh 10 - Cotton spot
quiet, middlng t3g5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-11
NcA, NnIh NIeiaI.

NEW YORK, Feb. io,-Lesd dun, ylfg;
East ST. Louis delivery $500,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
EXAMINED NEARLY
1000 CHILDRE IN
tuberculosis Association
Experienced Very Busy
Month in March

Nearly 1000 school children were
examined last month in Tulsa coun-
~ and as many Of them as were
found to bo suffering from any de-
feet of any kind were referred TO
the proper medical aid, the regular
monthly report of thc Tulsa Tubcr-
culosis association for March shows.
To be exact, 957 pupils in 23 schools
were thoroughly examined by the
school nurse. and Of that number
the most prevalent defect seemed TO
be enlarged tonsils. 403 were 50 az
fcCtcd and 2lG were found to have
defective teeth. The nurse has con-
suited with more than 80 of tho
teachers I'm tncgc schools regarding
the condition of the children
The fact that the association has
handled $50 tuberculosis cases dur
Ing the month and 2G6 general nurs-
ing cases gives some idea of the fun
schedule its workers nave each day.
These cases are aside from social
service, instructive nursing, infant
welfare visits ana the like,
The report, presented at the rcEu-
lar monthly meeting of the Tulsa
tuberculosis association board. was
approved by it's members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Sfean, Heated Blind
Built by POHca City
Man for Duck Hunting

PoNCA CITY, April Iii. II.
Wentz. OF the McCaskey-Wentz
Oil company here, Is directing the
construction of a blind" on Lake
Supreme. twenty miles northwest
of this city, which will have every
thing else in the way of "A duck
hunters, paradise eclipsed. for
Wentz' blind will be steam heated,
The building, which will face di-
rerly south on the lake, will be
OF concrete and equipped with
running water, gas and electric
lty. There VIII be numerous port
holes looking southwark on the
lake, with windows on the north
side OF the blind, and the entire
VIII be sodded over with Bcr-
muda grass, thus giving it the ap-
pearanCe of green mound. A
ten foot concrete runway. lead
ing to the door OF the blind, will
be just deep enough for the hunt
ers TO stand behind and shoot,
after spotting the birds through
the portfolios. The size of the en-
tire building will be about 12xi5.
In addition to the steam heated
blind Wentz is also arranging the
construction Of houseboat, big
enough for parties. a motor boat
and n skiff for his lake. which
will eventually cover thirty acres.
over half Of this area is now
covered as a result OF recent
rains. The lake is being stocked
with bass, perch and croppy. and
good sized pens are to be in
stalled on the grounds for raising
tame Mallard ducks. Wentz built
the lake originally for the purpose
of supplying the Company's cX-
tensive oil acreage in that local
ifN M,ilh Nyninr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
KAISERIN'S DEATH
SHOCKS GERMANY
Berlin in Mourning Over
Death of Wife of For
mer Emperor
ROYALISTS H 0PEFUL
fhcv Plan a Demonstration in
Hope of Inciting Reaction
for Hoehnzollern Return
BY FRANK f.. MASON.
n. S. staff Correspondent.

BERLIN, April 1.-THE empress
Is dead"
Tho news from Doorn that Au-
ros, Victoria had succumbed at
last TO the heart disease which she
t.d gamely fought for months,
.truck all Germany with the force
,f a stunning blow.
was Popular Monarch.
Tor. however violently dislikod
may be the feelings about Wilhelm,
,E,' woman who shared his Joys and
arrows for 40 years and stuck TO
hm when all the world showered
hatred and abuse upon his head,
"a beloved and revered by her for
mDr subjects.
grrIu was in deep mourning a
fs.y hours after the news from Doom
had reached here. Every now and
again. as Is the German custom, the
,,hurch bells tolled solemnly, funcr-
.IIy. Sad-eyed newsboys are hold
,pg out black bordered extra sheets
hearing a brief dispatch under the
gigantic headline.
"pie Kaiserin ist tot
Many OF them bear the favorite
picture of the dead empress, sur
rounded by her seven children and
several grandcnlluren.
The Prussian government ordered
the kaiserin's body to be brought
into Germany during the night,
manirestly fearing demonstrations
burial will take place Saturday
morning. Every precaution win be
taken to prevent demonstrations AT
-luroad stations enroute from Doom
TO Potsdam.
Through the ranks OF the royalists
throughout Germany the news sent
a thrill of mingled emotions, the
dominating of which is bitterness. 1t
is diyulging no secret that there are
those among the loyal kaiserists who
grasp the mournful news as somc-
thing that may be turned into tri-
umphs. They hope and believe It
will cause a reaction OF feeling
among the mass of the German peo-
pie that may render the situation
favorable' for a monarchist coup
such as Charles Of Austria attemp.-
cd the other day.
Hohcnzollcrns Can't Return.
Close observers of the temper OF
the people feel certain thcre is no
chance of that, for deep and sincere
as is the sadness and sympathy for
the Empress of Sorrow who died
in exile, the bulk of tho German ma
ton ~ unshakeably against re-
turn Of the Hohenzollerrs.
The royalists were quick, however,
90 seize on tho news from Doom in
ON attempt 10 stir the public in
kaiserist ymplthy. An imposing
funeral ceremony is being prepared
az Potsdam, where the body of tha
empress is expected about Wednes-
day.
A SPECIAL company OF officers OF
The former imperial suacd is organ
zing TO serve as escort Df honof for
the coffin from the station 10 the
WausOlcum.
The warm affection which the
former empress enjoyed at the
hands of her former subjects was
due principally to her model lfl
both as empress and woman. Mod,
osiy and simplicity were her chief
characteristics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
OPEN UTICA AVE. VlAOUCT


The yiaduct over the Frisco
tracks at Utica has been completed
and is ready to he opened for public
use, .. A. steiner. street commits
sioner said yesterday. The viaduct,
built by the Frisco in conjunction
with the city has been under con-
struction for some time.
Work IS 20 begin soon on the sub
way at Quenah, II has been re
ported 10 the street commissioner
by officials of the NJ. X. a r., and
plans for 1t have been submitted for
approval. Approaches TO the sub
way will be built by the city. The
East sixth street grade crossing
that has been closed for five or
six weeks has Just been opened, and
further improvements In grade
crossings are being planned by the
railroad officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
West Jury Discharged,
Vote Was SeUeR to Fire

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April liz
The jury in the case OF Emanuel
West, negro charged with criminallv
assaulting a white girl. was dis
charged today after celebrating 60
hours without reaching a verdict.
The vote stood seven for conviction
and fiva for acquittal. Former
Governor Donaghey voted for ac-
Quital. The case will be set for an
other trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
STILLMAN MEANS TO FIGHT
Tie WIN Carry His Divorce Case to
Last DitCh, lie Announces

NEW YORK April ll.--Couusoi
for James A. Stillman. multimuuon-
oire president ot the National city
bank, donicd today that tho banker
intends dropping his SUI. Tor divorce
from his wife. Mrs "Fi0' Potter
Sullmau, who is fighting his suit hy
u counter action. Mr.. Sullmau u
was declared. Intends to press his
suit TO- the limit" His attorneys said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Many Nurses in Kaysee
for Annual Contention

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April IL
-Four hundred nurses from all parts
Of the country are here for the 27th
annual convention OF the National
League of Nursing Education. which
convened today with Miss Anna G.
Jammc, president. iu charge Man,
OF the delegates have not met since
they served In fcld and base hos.
pitfalls overseas TN the world war
The convention will adjourn Thuts.
daV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

today they wcrc waiting for n re-
ply from opposing counsel as TO
their proposal TO resume the rcf-
Crco's hearings at an early date.
Mrs. Stllmaus counsel wcro said
to- ho working ON an amended an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
WOuid-Be Hightrdynan
Loses Hat in Raid

bN International News Service.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April H..
Somewhere in this Town, John Doe.
a hatlcss highwayman. decided to-
day To- avail himself OF the modern
appliances used 10y others ~ his
profession, Armed only with club
and knife, ne stopped Ernest Ruch-
nnan last night, but failed to con
vince him The robbcr lost his hat
i'm escaping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

Tulsa Undertaking Co. can savo
YOU ono-half. Phone Advt.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

o'clock in the evening with a band concert on Adams street at the in tersection of Central avenue, the eve ming, up to a late hour. is to be de- voted entirely to the presentation of the autumn styles and to giving the public an opportunity to see and ex- anime them at it's leisure.
 When the band has played for half an hour, the Fashion Show will open Promptly at Sso'clock red-fire flares will be lighted by members of the Republicans boys organization on 52 of the downtown corners Simul- taneously the whistles of more than half dozen concerns will siren forth the message, the bells of the town will ring, the curtains will fall from the show windows, those stores which are to be open will throw wide their doors, and the Fashion Show will have become a fact.
 Band Concert
 For an hour the band concert. given by the Capital City band under the direction of Leader P. A. venne, will render program of select music at a special grandstand to be erected at Central avenue and Adams street, and at o'clock it will lead the crowds in singing Throw Away our Hammer ana Get Horn, v which will be adapted especially for Phoenix. The words of the song will be distributed to the audience, and some of the leading vocalists of the city will assist from the platform.
 Meanwhile, the show will be in full progress. All the windows of the leading mercantile establishments will be filled with their latest goods; mems women's and children's wear will be on display in a bewildering array; special decorations and special features will be shown in connection with the style display proper; all the latest fancies in the millinery world are to be on exhibition, some on liv- ing models; shoes. hats, boherdash cry, coats, dinner gowns, tailored l suits, evening dresses, wraps, lingerie all that the genius of man has pre- l pared for the enhancement of the l charms of woman or the bettermen' 1 of the appearance of the sterner sex will be set forth with all the artistry that the business houses of Phoenix can command. It will be night oi nights.
 Contest Prizes
 1 Of special interest is the series oi cash merchandise prizes which The
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Pointers About the Contest

contests except that of the firm by which they are employed
 There are in fact 20 separate contests, each of which has a s10 cash merchandise prize for the best window description.
 Each contest will be judged by three officials, two from The Arizona Republican staff and one from the store whose win dow description is being judged. All entries must be in The Re publican office by p. m. Thurs day to be considered in the con- test.
 Each entry must be accom- panied by the name and mail address of the contestant and must be plainly marked at the top with the name of the con cern whose window Is described. Entries should be mailed in en- velope marked,
 Fashion Window Contest,
 Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Arizona
 When the winners have been decided by the judges, cash or ders for merchandise, signed by The Arizona Republican, will be mailed to the winners. In each instance the merchandise order will be written on the concern whose windows were described by the winner.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
BAND PROGRAM TO PROVIDE PEP FOR FASHION OPENING

To inject the right amount of pep and enthusiasm into the Fashion Show opening tomorrow night the Capital City band, un- der the management of H. M. Davenport and the direction of Leader P. A. venne, will present a program of popular music guar anteed to lift the spirits of the most apathetie and make the hearts of the community jingle with joy.
 Then, under the leadership of Walter Olney, a big community sing will be staged and a local adaptation of Throw Away Your Hammer and Get a Horn," the famous Chicago boosting song, wifi be sung by the crowd. This will be feature of the celebration which, it is indicated, will mark the Fashion Opening as no other event could do.
 The band program will start at 7:30 o'clock with Sousa's stirring anc. typical march, "OId King Cotton" At 8 o'clock, the hour of the formal opening of the Show, there will be an intermission of about IS minutes, and then the concert will be resumed. Promptly at o'clock Song Leader Olney, assisted by A. J. kisselburgh, Ed die Talbert, Miss Bessie Barkley, Helen Boyle Haworth and other vocalists of the city will swing into the measures of "Throw Away Your Hammer" copies of which will be distributed to the audience by members of The Re- pubIican's boys organization.
 The concert will then continue. "The Dodge Brothers March," the Mash March," the "CoI. Conway March," and other popular num- bers will be rendered, together with laurendeau's "Country Life" "You Can't Keep 'Em Down On the Farm" and a score of others, mingled in one of the finest con certs the Capital City band has yet arranged. Included in the program will be a half dozen of the newest and most interesting compositions sent directly 10 Man ager Davenport by the publishers after having been started on . wave of popularity throughout the country.
 The complete program of the concert, which will be given at Central avenue and Adams street where a bandstand will be erected, will be carried by The Republican tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

There will be 20 cash prizes of s1o each. Every prize will be a first prize.
 Contestants may write on any one of the windows of the con- cerns listed below and each en- tray will be in competition only with other contestants describ- ing the windows of the same concern
 Descriptions are not to exceed 300 words in length. A contest ant may enter as many descrip- tions as he or she may care to, but no more than one descrip- tion of any stores windows will be accepted from the same con testant.
 Descriptions may be as orig inal or unique as a contestant may care to make them. Per lection of English will be less judged than the general excel lence of the description of the in dlvidual window. Neatness, and the originality, will weigh also in the decision of the judges.
 Ary person except employees of the Phoenix newspapers and en- nloves of the concerns whose windows are to be described may become entrants, though, of course, employees of any of the concerns may enter any of the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03
Brilliant Opening Is Predicted For
 Phoenix Fashion Show Tomorrow

Goldberg having just returned from an extensive visit to Pacific Coast centers where he gained an intimate knowledge of what is doing there in the world of fashion. Fashion Park suits are to be an integral part of the display and are to be shown in all the modern fabrics and models
 Southwestern Mercantile
 The Southwestern Mercantile com pany will exhibit a complete line of silk plush wraps. fur coats. wool and silk dresses and millinery. All the late models are to be shown in ap- propriate settings. while the nilli- nery display is to be an exposition of the newest wrinkles in street, sport and dress hats.
 Ratner's Apparel Shop
 Fathers Apparel Shop has achieved an unique idea in preparing its win dows for the Fashion show In a splendid setting and before a beau tiful background this exclusive shop will display the ne-- ideas :n white and blacks. This is to be one of the most striking windows of the Show.
 The millinery shop will exhibit the most interesting of the new imported hats in Spanish effects of Panne vel vets and intriguing combinations of laces. A wonderful line of beaded hats will also be on display. so that the combined effect of the showings of apparel and hats will give a com plete idea of all that is latest and ! best in the world of women's wear.
 The Popular
 The Popular store will show the latest in ladies' ready to-wear in the new designs. One window of this store is to be devoted exclusively to women's dresses. suits and furnish ings. while the other will be filled with mems furnishings and shoes Like all the other windows of the mercantile houses, these are to be
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

Republican, in conjunction with the merchants of the town. will give to those writing the best descriptions of the show windows. The rules of this contest and the list of firms whose windows will be the subject of the descriptions, are carried in an- other column. The prizes will be 20 in number, and will aggregate $200 in value. The rules of the contest are simple, and it is desired that every man, woman and child who sees the display enter the lists.
 Beginning this morning and con tinuing tomorrow morning, when The Republican will issue a special sec ton devoted entirely to the Fashion Show, this newspaper will carry in timate little glimpses of what the business establishments of the city are holding in store for their friends and patrons. These stories cannot give any adequate idea of what is in store for the people of the city in the Fashion Show, but will present a general picture to prove that the pre- diction that the show will be the finest thing of it's kind ever con- ceived in Arizona will have been car ried out when the exposition of fall styles has burst forth in a blaze of light and brilliant backgrounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-03

displays of the Show. One window is to be devoted to a magnificent showing of silver polychrome lamp standards in beautiful new colorings and with the most attractive of silk and parchment shades In another will be a French gray decorated and polychrome mahogany bedroom suite. the Salet Cirillan manufacture. in- cluding long vanity dresser and bench, Bowfoot designed bed. chifforobe and heavy dresser. This set was award ed first prize at the West Coast ex- hibition, and is an exquisite exam pie of the furniture makers art.
 Another window will show the new est designs in solid mahogany kving room furniture built with the new antique finish winch has become so popular n the east. All the windows of the store are to be decorated with special care. and the exhibition will be far ost of the ordinary.
 The Paris Shop
 The Paris Shop will show special presentation of party, evening and dinner gowns. as well as a hobby line of tailored suits. The new colors and fabrics are to be displayed in all their attractiveness, and some of the models to be shown represent the last word in beautiful gowns. The store will also show a portion of its line of new hats and some of the new coats. The windows are to have att tractive backgrounds and the exhibi- ton will undoubtedly give a new idea to many of the number and at tractiveness of the new Autumn of ferings.
 Goldberg Brothers
 Goldbergs' will show the very latest in clothing, hats shoes and mems furnishings in the Fall and Winter styles. The latest hints from the East and from Los Angeles and San Francisco will be shown, Harold