davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
COULD IDENTIFY SLAYER
Man in Tulsa Jail Says Earl Thoma,
l. Guilty Man.

Special 20 The World
pAWHUSkA. Aug. 12.--New light
has been shed on the killing Of sam
Shelley. deputy sheriff at Nclagoney,
when Clyde Brandon, well known
character in pawhuska, but now con-
fined in the Tulsa county jail, ad-
mittcd that he can identify the slay-
OF the Usage county officer. Bran
don is confined on a murder charge.
which prevents local authorities
from bringing him to this county on
suspicion OF being one OF the two
men who committed the crime
Brandon charges Earl Thomas
with being the man who fired the
fatal shot. Earl Holman, whom
county officials suspect has adopted
the name OF Thomas on several oc-
casions, was taken to Tulsa for iden-
tification, but Brandon declared he
was no! the man. \ vig'laut search
is being made for Thomas.
Brandon must stand trial in Tulsa
and if convicted must serve his term
before he could be brought 10 Paw
huSlll on n murder charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
WORLD MARKET PAGE
STOCK SELLING
RESUMED AGAIN
Decline Is Checked Late
in Day and Market
Becomes Firmer

~ v YORK. Aug. 12.--Sellng OF
s..C. was resumed today\and for a
t.l re decline made further head
v., The movement was checked.
however. and In the late dealings
thc market stiffcned, with the clos.
INK steady. Sales were 100000
shares.
Pressure was directed against the
irtustrials and the standard rails
we're comparatively steady. A ten
t3five drive at the coppers and mo-
tors in the afternoon gave tempo
rary results, but the last hour
brought a moderate recovery. Rails.
oil. equipment and shipping shares
nsrf In demand on the late rise. in
figh there was considerable short
AvcrIug.
American writing Parnr, pa
Itah copper. Continental Can and
United states Alcohol reached new
low points.
Icayincss again predominatod in
Oh, bond market, although several
o., the weak features OF yesterday
made rccoyeries. Total sales (par
,AuJ S7,S50,000.
Foreign exchange rates were ir-
regular with a narrow range. Call
loans carried over until next week
d; per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

CWICAGO Aug. NI'fI0--NoCf flpts
600, steady; quality piain. bulk beef
steers S7O0'd9.ic; bulk fat cows and
heifers fIO0HGoo, cannors and culiers
largely 3g.JOfi3 so. bulls mostly $3.50
90. bulk good ana choice light yea!
calves s. ooa $50; heavies 'i0onG %,
stockers and feeders steers mostly 35.5Op
H6gs-Rccoip,s 800, generally 25
aa5c higher than yesterdays average,
spots W more; practically az better
ilrht butchers Slo.S;all 90. bulk packing
sows tSe5u sos, pigs mostly soc higher,
bulk desirable pigs }1.t0a 1000.
Shcep-Receipt 5000, over hair re
ceipts TO packers direct, few on sale
steady TO strong, all natives. Packer
lambs top tiO.25, most desirable klnd4
40 90 TO 1925. Cuils mostly 5000, few
heavy and medium weight fat ewes 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

ging-down pains. had been feeling
badly for three years and had two Of
the best doctors in the city, but kept
getting worse and only weighed l25
pounds. saw your advertisement and
] took eight boxes of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets,
four bottles Lydia +. Pinkham' $ Blood
Medicine and your Liver Pills and no.
ticed an improvement right away.
Now weigh Spounds and feel fine.
Everybody tells me how well ] look
and asks me what | took and | always
say, Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, the best medicine in the
world for any sickness TO which girls
and women are subject. | will always
have a good word for your medicine. y
Mrs. JOSEPH WILLTHAN, 722 South
9th Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
Hens Sell ontflc,dcr Ia Cubs

OkMULGEE, OklU- AUG, T.
Red" Thomas, Ilcnryotta's contcr-
fielder, was sold to the Chicago
cubs today, but will not report until
the end of tho season. steve
O'Rourkc. lIenryeeta manager, an
nounccd this afternoon Tho price
received for the star gardener was
mot mahn nmhlIn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

KANSAS CITY Aug. l2.--Cattlc-Rc-
s'iDts 2lOo: steers mostly Tcyas, Okla
homa and Kansas grassers, selling steady
% 2Jc lower. common kinds weakest,
oklahoma and Texas s4.75H7.75; Kansas
rrsssers t635d S.25, all other classes slow
but about steady; most COWS s. 30 n
$50 mixed cows and heifers bid 500, ,
PLAIN hcifers S5.o0a5.5o, best vealers
Hogs Receipts 1000, slow. shippers
dums at o. 9OH 1900 e3o 10 $50 pound
weshts $3.50 a9.75; steady with yostcr-
NAys shipper market; packers buying
lights and mediums at 50 2bM9,b5; with
mlr't hogs At $500 a 100 looks steady.
WIN their buy yesterday, bulk sS,25V u
Texas ewes f425: lambs i0T25c higher,
rev cars 5000; natives 81 IS, good Utah
feeding lambs $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
Back Vacation.

\ combination motoring and
camping trip can't be oXcclled Tor
abort vacation IN the belief Of Rcv.
O. u. Morris, superintendent of the
Tulsa district uf the Methodist
church, who, with HIS wife and
young son, Hughes BENTLEY Morris,
returned Wednesday night from a
two weeks trip, covering 1900
miles. Santa 10 and Albuquerque
were the cities IN which the party
spCut most time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

,rNNEW YORK. Aug -. Prime mercsn-
.c paper 8G6A exchange Irregular,
s'fNnF fo'day bills and commercial 60
SN 6l'ls on banks 3c3; commercial 60
i bNs 3,Gl7s demand 366t cables
tfanos--Demsnd T.S2. cables 7sc'9.
Marks Domand---l cables l.el'4.
9re"' '-- Demands 80
SNelcr-Donhnd 20.09
Hof"aF" Demand l2.SS
ArgerNna- Demand 9O.26.
nra1Nan- Demand 1875
montreal @ l5-l6 per cent discount
easy
lline loans Firm; co days % days and
month. GH6L per cent.
,,-Al Nonoy-Firm; high &; low &, rul-
a. tal" =. closing bid 5ia offered NJ
,,,,Ss' ''an &, call loans against aocep
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

on my feet and /
was never without
a headache. II |
walked up town l
thought ! would
drop and many a
time | felt so bad
| had to go TO bed
and | was not eble
TO do much of my
b ouse work. l
would hav, hemor-
rhages every two
weeks and drag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

NEW YORK Aug Liberty honil
closed 3As sS.66 first IS 81 TO- second
~ S154. first as S1st, second as
s7.GN, thlrd 44s gl.sS; fourth ias s7.7ti
Victory 3As ESQ., Victory ans sS7e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

changed AVS
fl, sn1'''L-- Creamery ic lower, a3c pack
ll'r Unchanged
'''ato ---s5o higher. ,l75TeOo busheL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

receipts 200, stasdv. s,scrs &, oog77s.
o y stshd heifers s3.oOa5.25. calves 81. 10
Uovs T.ckers and feeders s. 500 2 80.
bulk 4, Nss'einis 400 steady! top 500,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

sps, ~ ORLEANS, Aug. l2.-Cottou-
sIot w ni n.io.' ana unchsnE,Cd sales on he
lala' W'1 lllng l2l3; good 1nlllling
receipts s,?Gv. stock i56,72I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

~ uCs o, Aug l2.--Potatoes--firm,
n.FsStY car SIs ,,Ssr,s.cy IlT'sh co9GioTs ss
55t,sted "a, 50 'o0C5O cw, Nebrsska early
"''s 'a'oH2so, Kansas ibm3.6S,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

NEW YONKI Aur n. Lcad-Qulot
spot 40.
Zinc puu. East 81. Louis delivery spot
A20q t2t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

Following is price asked and closing bid
Of standard on stocks ON the New York
curb Friday as reported by Houston
Fible A CO.:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
Mrs. W|LL|MAN
TEST|F|ES
Declares Lydia E. E.Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound to Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. ~ had such awful
pains in my back could hardly stand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

Following Is price asked and closing bid |
independent OIL Stocks on the Sew YurI,
curb Friday as reported by Houston
Itple N CO..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

NEW YiHT Avg. % %i.'"co,ton-spo
luict. middiuE 1923
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13
BEARISH OUTLOOK
DEPRESSES WHEAT
Prices Close Unsettled
Downturns Take Place
During Final Hour

CHICAGO. Aug. 12- Rcarish esti-
mates from France and Canada
tended sumcwhIt to dcpross the
wheat market today. Prices closed
unsettled he to 2c net lower with
September 81 23ta ul.23A. and De
cemhor t125ts Nl.2jA Corn lost
y 2c@ 5-S 10 lc, oats Nc TO 7-Scu lc,
and provisions varied from ioc de.
cline to rise OF Nc.
Downturus In the price OF wheat
took place chiefly during tho last
hour Of trading Tho canadian crop
was officially estimated at 2SS.Oo0.-
600 bushels as against 263.VOO,0OO
bushels harvested last year
Liberal country offerings weak
eued corn. pccc mbcr touching the
lowest level Vet this season oats
nkc corn, lacked support.
Provisions averaged lower as a
result nf scattered selling which
more than countcrhalauccd the ct-
feet Of higher quotations on hogs.
Kansas Jlty Grain.
KANSAS cry Aug "a wheat cash
No. o hard .iIbUlg3. 40. red ,l25.
.Corn-No. . yellow toc No. yellow
tstgc.
oats No. white ss4a5'e. No. .
mixed sac.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

TULSA ENCAMPMENT NO 80. l. O. q, ~.
heots second and fourth Friday each
u Onth, q. m,
7. =. RICE, G. y.
X. II, FULLER. Scribe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-13

TULSA HEBEKAlI NO. 36. l. O. O. n
Regular meeting first and third Monday
Of each month. .. IA.
MRS. MABEL WRIGHT. N. O..
GERTRUDE RANKIN, See'y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05
LIST OF LANDSAND LOTS

DELINQUENT for the non-puyment Of Taxes. Penalties and
for he year 1919, and Ii g current Taxes for he year 1920.
IN the CITY Of Hammond. Lake County Indiana, also a DELINQUENT
ist OF property within said city Tor te respective amounts set OPP
Iostte, each lot or tract ot ground II parcel of land herein descrioea,
Construction, Cement Sidewalks and for Street Paving purposes. on
SprlnkHng and all other Special Assessments together with interest
ad penalties now provided Ivy law ITO be sold by walter H. Bielefed.
treasurer Of City Of Hammond. Indiana, On the Second Monday (tEo
9Th Day. Of February, A = 1927, at 10 o'clock a m, in the City
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

a.i4 27S s9.4s
4.ss sa.so 0s.ss
As 4ss s3st
ass AS aas4
1886 1872 se.7S
s.72 s7s 1855
ass EOS 1881
ass 2os 1875
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
WITHOUT RESERVE

(From the Springfield Republican,
 Premier Briand, in his interview with newspaper correspondents Sat urday, regarding Upper Silesia. was asked regarding possible mediation by the United States. His answer may cause a flutter in official circles in Washington:-
 '"The United States he replied, 'has returned without reserve to the supreme council. Her voice may be heard, and her ideas will be received with the greatest favor-'
 without reserve are the notable words used by the French premier While Ambassador Harvey, as the representative of the President, was instructed to participate officially in the deliberations of the supreme council, it has been explained at Washington that his function would be scarcely more than that of an observer and reporter. But Briand has a different idea. The United 3tates has returned to the supreme council, he understands, without re- serve.''
 Senator La Follette's hostile reso- Iution requesting official information as to all the circumstances under which the President has resumed membership in the scupreme coun- ci1 may be pressed with more effec- tiveness, possibly, in view of Bri- aud's statement RIIt why return to the supreme council at all, if not without reserve"? That is a ques- ton for the President Finally a question for the Wisconsin senator: If the United States could help in maintaining European peace in the crisis over Upper Silesias by repre- sentation on the supreme council, wouldn't it be a crime against civil ization to hold aIoof from it?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
AN EMBARRASSING QUESTION
(From the New York T1mes)

(From the New York TfmeS)
 Mme Curie's marvellous achieve ments in science have not deprived her of an acute and intelligent in terest in things outside the labora tory. Who would have thought that this French woman of genius had fol lowed with a keen attention the for tunes of political theory in the United States? She is reported by an inter ask Vice President Coolidge a ques ton. She had read American his- tory. but she was "puzzled about your Republican and Democratic Parties" She understood that they were on opposite sides about State rights in the Civil War. 'but since then find it hard to make a distinc- ton between them. Just what is the difference I must find out before l leave America One can't help feel ing that there is humor and a play full spirit of mischief in this desire for information
 The old theory of State sovereign ty, the doctrines of the Virginia and kentucky resolutions, of the 'Old Republicans" notification and all that are dead. The war decided that the Constitution is not a compact of sovereign States. For a long time after the war Democratic platforms continued to talk about State rights. For a time there was a belief or 1e- gend that the Democrats were op> posed to and only the Republicans ment" In the light of the last few years what is left of that legend or belief? What party shows by it's vote in Congress or in Legislatures that it objects to the curtai1ment of the functions of the several States and the extension of Federal power? A great body of legislation and two re- cent constitutional amendments make it mighty hard to find out what powers 'tare reserved to the States respectively" Some of our Southern friends, after accepting Federal pro- hibition. did, indeed, resist vainly Federal woman suffrage; but this was a detail They had swallowed the principle of Federal interference in and control of domestic concerns
 If MT. Coolidge can answer Mime. Curie's question, he can do more than most of the rest of us can
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
HAVE WE SENSE
 ENOUGH TO DIsARM?
CE. S. Martin. in Life)

The question of diminishing expen- ditures on naval armament is simply a question of when to begin Sena- tor Borah is for having the United States set the example and begin al once To that end he will oppose large part of the naval appropriation. President Harding says not yet; wait little until the world has attained to a, larger measure of economic and political stability. So President Hard ing is for letting the Naval Appro- priation Bill go through this time un- diminished
 With most of the world bent nearly double under the load of debt, there can hardly be two opinions as to the expediency of checking armament Of all kinds, and especially naval arma- ment, which is frightfu1ly expensive, takes a long time to construct and di- verts labor from productive uses to the making of unproductive things that are very costly to keep up when they are done Navies on the pres ent scale are simply one of the pen aIties of the political stupidity Of men When men get wiser in their international politics the navies can be cut down and lots of money saved. Mir Harding's position is that there is not vet evidence that the lesson of the war has been well enough learn ed make that highly desirable saving safe.
 The matter really turns on a ques- ton of fact-on whether the nations have got sense enough yet to get along with smaller navies- Just as soon as Governments are satisfied that they have, retrenchment in naval eXpen- ditures will begin The taxpayers of every nation are in a hurry for that time to come.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
AMERICAS NEW
 ARCHITECTURAL FEATURE

CFrom the New York Evening Post)
 Twenty years ago stadiums were unknown to America Now they rise everywhere Columbia's announce ment that she will build a s2,500,00o stadium at Broadway and 21Sth St. recalls that we shall soon have the Rice Memorial Stadium on Pelham Bay and the Yankees Stadium on the site already purchased near the Har- lem at 157 street. Eastern universi- ties led in constructing these edifices. over 60.0oO; Harvard's Stadium with possible accommodations for over 5O000; Michigan's of equal size; the Palmer Stadium at Princeton. perna- nently accommodating 41,00o; Penn sylvania's, seating 22,000; Syracuse's, seating 2O,00O-all these are familiar But Western universities are falling into line. Ohio State opened an enor- nous stadium last fall Chicago ex- poets to extend her concrete grand stands into one. And at Illinois the students alone the other day pledged
  have non-acadenlic stadiums, like Ia cona's and San Diego's.
 The distinctions that architects and archae1ogists bid us make among open air theatres, amphftheatres, sta diums, and circuses are growing blurred in this country. Visitors to Berkeley are heard to speak of the stadium in reference to the Greek Theatre, whose prime glory is that it evactly reproduces the theatre at Epidaurus- The beautiful new Me moria1 Amphitheatre at Arlington will undoubtedly be called a stadium by many sightseers- We reserve am phitheatre' for speedway stands and ball parks.
 The stadiuns are the largest-sized evidence of growing love of outdoor port, drama. and paseantry in Amer jeans. Macaulay's New Zealander. standing on the broken arch of High Bridge, can point to the Columbia Stadium as evidence of the zest with which our country pursued outdoor pastimes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
Foresters to Have Large Club Rooms
 In Odd Fellows Block

Court Martha, F. of A, has invited the members of the other four courts of Foresters in Bridgeport to meet on Saturday evening, May 21. at the Court Marina rooms. 164 State street, to make plans for the establishment and opening of the new Foresters' club in the Odd Fellows building at 10S7 Broad street
 The entire first floor of the build ing which was previously occupied by the Y. W. C. A.. has been leased by the Foresters for five years The floor space is very large and it is planned to have lodge room, anti room, kitchen, and club rooms, the latter furnished with pool tables, card tables, libraries and a piano.
 This will be the first time in ten years that all courts have united to have one club roon- The courts in Bridgepor+ are Marina, Nathaniel Wheeler, Park City, Pequonnock and Ncrden- The new apartments will be governed by a board of managers of which Hhere will be IS members. three chosen from each court It is planned to have the new quarters open by July 1st-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
Mrs. Kitche1t to Lecture On Town
 And County Government

A very important meeting will be held in the Stratford Town hall this evening under the auspices of the League of Women Voters of Stratford- Mrs. Florence l.. C. Kitchelt of Hart ford, who is prominent in work among the women voters. will be the speaker and will address the people on EIpe subject of Town and County Government
 Similar instructive lectures have been held under 1he auspices of the League of Women Voters for some weeks past.
 Thursday evening, May 26th, as hith- erto planned as that will be the last Of the series and Hhe subject is to be Work in the Legislature" As the preserre session of the state legislature has not as yet closed it will be impos- s-ibe to have g4le lecture Mrs. Badou- rian of Hartford will speak on the subjec-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
HOW IT GOES
CFrom the Hartford Courant)

(From the Hartford Courant)
 The Atlanta Constitution brings an interesting letter from the vice pres ident of the Southern Railway to certain protesting fruit growers of Georgia, who objected to an increase in freight rates The railroad officer points out that the increase would only add a few cents for each water melon carried north. Then he turned on those who handle the fruit. He asserted that at Baltimore last year the grower of waterme1ons got 7k cents for each melon, the railroad 12.7 cents, and the consumer paid a dollar Figures compiled from off ciaI sources showed that in Chicago, where the balance after paying freight was s21o.57 per carload, which the consumers paid. and of which the grower got s50.the remaining s1eo.57 went to middlemen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
ILLUSTRATORS HAVE
 GIVEN PICTURES FOR COLLEGE CLUES SALE

For the proceeds of the Garden Party to be given Saturday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs George c. Waldo, IT., by the Mt Holyoke, simmons, Smith, and Wellesley clubs, Mir George Wright, one of the fore most magazine illustrators in the country, has given one of his pictures which illustrated a story by Max Veerbohm in '@The Century" in 1920.
 Angus Macdonald, another promi- nent illustrator who does a great deal of work for Life has also given a picture called Through the Ages which was published in Life in 1918.
 MT. Laurence Mazzanovitch. a painter who exhibits almost entirely Tn Chicago has given another picture lie IS a colorist and is wdEl known Tor his landscape work. It is ex- pected that these pictures will he bought for wedding gifts for June brides
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
A REAL SNEEZE
CFrom the Rocky Mt News

Prom the Rocky Mt, .News)
 Sneezing with unusual force, liar rison Porter,a patient at Fitzsimmons Hospital, suffered a dislocated shou1- der, as a result of the severe shock, early yesterday morning.
 Porter, who is a private in the coast artillery, was in Ward B-2 exercising when he felt his sneeze coming. Fearing that the shock would cause him pain, it is thought that he tight ened his muscles to counteract the sneeze-
 The result was the disiocated shoulder. Porter has been in the hospital since September 20. 192Haud is said to be recovering, having re- ceived no other i'll effects.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
LAD KILLED BY
 EXPRESS TRAIN

WilIap Edward Deising. six. of Post Road, Southoprt, son of MT. and Mrs August E. Deising, was in Saontly killed when struck by a train yesterday afternoon. about , o'clock. The fasahIv occurred at the Mill River trestle, the body being hurled the river, where was recovered shortly. It is believed that the lad was instantly killed, and did not drown. -1z
 Two other boys were with the un- fortunate youth. Their names are not known. but an investigation is being conducted today by Deputy Sheriff H. B. Elwood. In the absence of Dr. w. H. Donaldson from the town, pr. F. J. OBrien of Bridgeport, made a preliminary examination, per- rnsttfng the removal of the body. Coroner John J. Phelan will conduct a hearing, probably tom orrow morn ing
 Besides his parents the dead boy is survived by a brother, Frederick, 10, and a sister, Viola. two months old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-19
Che ReQd Hn11ey
81 New Citizens
 Made Yesterday

During the session yesterday of Naturalization court before Judge J. P. Kellogg, 81 new citaens were ad- mltted, six cases were continued for further investigation of draft records four to allow the applicants to read English and 23 for further study re- garding the conduct of the United States government Another session will be heard today, at which time the court will adjourn until May 31, when another three day session will be held, completing the May ter1n
 To date there have been 626 appn-s cants examined, and of this number there have been but seven absolute rejections, each of which has been because the applicant used his for eign birth for safely zone during the war. Such aliens are not con sidered desirable citizens these days