davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-10

Ch2rleS N. BahcOck, stzte highway
commissioner, this week made public
. mid-season review az activities In
the Minnesota highway depArtmcnt.
covering the S0day period since Good
Rbads Amendment No. 1 vent into
effect. The summary, fndicakink that
operations are well advanced on q
large scale toward spfeadlnG eariy
benefits over the entire trunk route
system, is n follows: Es.s = >
About e,200 of the 1000 miles Of
trunk routes temporarily desienated
and taken over by the state for main
tenanSe. -.g s.z - 20. 9. 80 - v
Army Of LIS patrolnen covering
the system to smooth temporary
routes until permanent improvements
can be extended a:ASs.ts> =" 60
Another Dig maintenance force.
equipped with $50 trucks and & 50
tractors, surplus war equipment re.
built for read work. shaping mp high
ways for patroln1en where neeessAsyN
Once and field forces increased
from small number to nearly 5000
employees exclusive OF hundreds aOn
contract work, but administrations ex-
pease held to less than per cent. -
Approximately $S,C00. 600 Of new
.s...rxs.. "a. :. z sEsS- rnss ze'C.S..a A..
n.. eo uo.lon, l-s .ol .i'1. Su .es.vn H, I'm
Sa oSas so..ssa. - :. 80 se..lyn pe'eu N
nuei ~ na co.' con. 49,. ,s.m 5su.,u M a.S ~
~ 70; Seu' oelo" AZ = ~, '
eoo Mn. g.. ~. >. ;. ~, T.,
49, on.,.Ant o1u ~ in.N,- M - sss..a.o.. gu
- c.rrv ont ~. tn,, 1Ne1 n,o.rsr, oSos a..
e3 20 carry OUT i's .asa ae11 R.o .a.,n 1ot t
s.are1l ~ .vn s., ,,s ~ n sH ..s,.. - -.
a,;s. sa.e oA te'ns ana .l ~ oo .'ies :. NV
T,asc.,.., .s,..,..s =. .,.s,f,..ss
r na,as,aass ~ nsssacSa1Aes JS . 90. M -
@ ;1a so aa.!nns 49, -. ss -. %. 'ss.sn.
- nsHn 81 m.Le, -. -oaa 1a.,s..,as a % :, w o-ds.',n
add s 3z,aas. .ooo 100 Of srsdins Il and ssrsvei
s',.t. 49,, , suS teae ~ ~ .s.;ss -
suriacine ana soOoVV @ pevlns 20
- ~ ~nss.as.lon 49, s;Nsss ynue' 'n0
h'aee w" ussseloymen. lun ~ ak 1...,A>
.ss,. .s W ss..s i'rs.s, ~ sSM
SSm..slonel n ~ ~tA.s ponos' ss
III, g g ...s ~ 1919 ss.. =
Nv n .intensncss ] tvn,r ~, md q To- - sfesStjx
br;Id nm ~. nrs, n,,.t ns. S Nfor - .vss, -,
ga.la up ass q =. asaz1s.on .oa svsn N D'-
.M;nns.n.:,. - s1v'hss...v'. - i.~s
,ara rsssSd .rS n,sr;sS.ss-sat nM.
son,< ,p.. .a..no,,t.S ,se.Ss. '4s.,,, q.
Ar-S, ss f1o.n .h.. t;.,s -. a...r ,,,;..
april g: on.i. INA. l4ss!..s us sne = c a.sas
sloneL ~as wi.noa. su.nOay ny.o o' ruI9s luz
20 .. mese even n pre.I :.na.. Ic...s.g .;..s, s
tsi'ea ~ eo.st.,a.,e, e. ans -. Az .1.a.ss ~
rs. -. sen na,..a 'n ~ ss,r,,.,,s ,r.ns .,a,
..sn.... 80. 49, ..s..s . s,.,,ia.n % ~ Is;d ~, r,s;n-
k.sa.es. a .sis Sues ~ou'u oe '~'u W nlA. -
.:sys 'e1anSe tn;s - - .....s....; ,,...,o,.
es.tns.,ons a.,.s. u ,,..A1 a. IS. nssaons
y. elunH lou.es .'s.c '..sA II '.e ,'.D ~.
aMsaamen. men .ese .srsI iu.ns 49, .n nu..a,, IL
roaus ~els Ael e 1 -. -
were l"ulu .iu ~. .ne VI "a M lso..s.s- 80
elons. Also; VIZ .su nlSH ~ -. =. ssn sSs
neets wen. M !" ~. ..ls. n.u " H.ps snp
t0em up AoF inc YAsEVimeA ""eio
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-10
VISITOR FROM mlNoT

= VISITOR FROM MlNoT
Harry L.. Burdicks arrived a couple
Of weeks ago for a three weeks visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Burdick and sister, Mrs. Grace Lhey,
and uncle, C. w. Burdick, all of this
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-10

VISITOR FROM. CHICAGO =
Mrs. W.. r. Walker of Chicago ar
rived last week for visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. n. n. Feleen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-10

: PASSED: AWAY rttts AFTERNOON
Mrs: A. A. Adams passed away at
her home at 2O2z East Becker avenue
at 5 o'clock this afternoon. =@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-10
MISSION SOCIETY

-a MISSION SOCIETY .
The Mission Society Of the Eben-
ezer church will have social at the
b. Arvidaon home next Thursday eve
ming at P. NJ. Mrs. b. Arvidson and
Mrs. Charles Jacobson will serve
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-10
OUTING At EAGLE LAKE

OUTING At EAGLE LAKE
Among those who are enjoying a
couple Of weeks outing at the, Bro
gren cottage at Eagle Lake are Edwin
and Edna Kiland, Agnes and Henry
Dalen Of this city, Olive Greenfield Of
Pennock, Adeline Greenfield and la
dy friend both Of Hettinger, N. D.,
and Adolph Kiland of Rogers, N. D..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-10
STEALS AUTO CUSHIONS

. Some measly sneak thief took the
cushions out of w. P. Elkjer's Ford
car last Saturday night and replaced
them with couple of. old WORKOUT
pads from his own hiver This same
Elkjer two years ago. ..sg
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-08-10
= -
RIRIk9 G

D. August 4Daughter to MI. and Mrs
Frank OtNeiIl - ssSz
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
WONDERFUL PLAY COMING

Despite the fact that ten dollars
was charged for the opening night
seats of "Aphrodite" in New York
last winter, and in Chicago, where at
the Auditorium this massive spec
tacle recently shattered every record
for receipts in the history Of that
mammoth playhouse there will be no
increase of prices above the regular
scale for the opening performance of
"Aphrodite' at the Metropolitan
Theater Seattle, week commencing
October 30th at 500 p. M. Matinee
Wednesday and Saturday 200 P. M.
Not only was ten dollars charged at
the box office in New York and Chi
cago, but in spite of the efforts of
f. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest to
prevent tickets from falling into the
hands of spectators, many choice
seats were gotten hold of by unscrup-
ulous parties who charged as high as
one hundred and two hundred dollars
apiece.
In all the history of stage achieve
ments, nothing so thrilling, so dar-
ingly beautiful and poetic can be
compared to "Aphrodite". New York
flocked to it all of last season, and
before that, Paris paid homage at
the shrine of this GODDESS of Love,
mmortalized by Pierre Louys in his
novel of the same name. The play of
"Aphrodite" in the original French
was the work of Pierre Frondaie,
and was adapted for the American
stage by George c. Hazelton, with
Henry Fevrier and Anselm Goetzl
supplying the music. The scenery is
from the studios of Joseph and Phil
ip Harker of London; the costumes
were designed by Percy Anderson
and Leon Bakst; the ballet and
photographic scenes were created
and staged by Nickel Fokine, the
famous creator of the Russian ballet,
while the production was staged by
David Belasco and e. Lyall Swete.
The same tremendous cast, num-
bering more than 800 and gigantic
production, which thrilled and fas-
cinated New York and Chicago
theatregoers, will be brought to Seat
tie intact, requiring as it does a spe-
cial train of II cars for its trans
DOrtatiOn
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
'LYNDEN SCHOOL NEWS
Miss Mcintosh is i'll this week.

Miss Mcintosh is i'll this week.
Miss McIntosh's room won the
punctuality and attendance banner
this week.
The second grade pupils have their
Indian sand tables finished and are
now making Indian head bands.
Mrs. Boysen and Mrs. Harrison
visited the third grade room Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Beckes was visitor
Friday morning.
Katy Mohr returned to school Mon
day after being absent a week on ac-
count of tonsilitis.
Anna Duff is i'll this week.
The sixth grade class is starting a
very interesting study in geography,
Zella Raymond returned to school
after an absence of several days. The
following received 1000 in spelling
during the week;
Wendell AXlund. Leona Gale, John
Mcleod, Cora Mohr, Helen Ranton,
LCid maj way IC L lCitOs ihNeh N'A'
gent, Winifred Wander Brink, Au-
gusta Renfro, Marian Wiley, and
Lillian Sheriff.
The eighth grade won the march
ing banner this week.
The following won prizes at the
Whatcom County Fair:
Seventh and eighth grades received
LIST prize in penmanship.
Augusta Renfro received LIST and
Henrietta Wander Yacht, End, on re-
lief maps.
Roland Shagren won LIST prize in
a race.
Zena Rien won LIST and End prize.
Alberta LIE Compile won 1st prize
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

on cake and End prize on bread.
The total enrolment of the school
is 145 boys and 155 girls making an
even total of 800.
Matilda Cromwell won a LIST and
End prize.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
Praises LINDEN School Board

sent letter of commentator to the
Lynden school board, praising them
for the stand they have taken in help
The organization also appointed a
committee to confer with the Nook
sack board for better enforcement
in that district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
The HOrOscODe
TOE .tsrs inclins but DO not .,,..
tCpt. 1871 w AeCiUr. EewrpaLa. -

Although the Sun and Sian, ,.,
brth IN boncfic aspect ...4. W'
hours OF business acti,itu ..r -
well governed by the ata.. ..
Ing TO astrologN Neptune and v.'
curry a. strongly adverse id. r..ft..
and In the afternoon
Persons I'm search of anu. ...u. %,
employment may feel ,t ...rg,,.
hopeful and sauguiuu u.. H.
kindly rays OF the sun. but . ...,tI
be wise not. TO tempt lI. ....,
more favorable aspect duu., ....
Disappointment 10 high au....gr,
is likely when the sun froun. .s d,
today's aspect. 4 literary 900 . rns,
prove unequal to large rc4r. rs,bI..
tiles.
The giving OF presents or ,ho no.
stowal of favors should hc fortunate
IN results when the sun is 90 ben.
cfiC sway.
Honors for a military officer who
is counted a hero seem TO BE- rn-e,
shadowed by the stars
This is not "A favorable 38y fo,
Journeys, especially II th,y .-r on
any sort OF diplomatic business
Messages received when Mercury
is in sinister power may bring
anxiety or even sorrow
The lunation OF next month seems
to promise benefits to the country
at large, but the crime wave wI''
rise rather than recodc, II the sigr,
arc read Alright.
Neptune today 10 I'm place DE-.
noting frauds i'm tho use uf public
money on rather, tho uucoyoring Of,
dishonesty Of the past
The mind is likely to he more
/ open to suggestions OF deceit and
/ double-dealing than usual and for
/ this reason conspiracies will flour.
/ ish. Men who hold high offices
will become the tirget for ccnsure
and envy.
Disputes among members ~ con.
grCss may lead TO physical cuouus-
tcrs before the end of the session,
II is forctold, for there will be feuds
among those who have been fricnds
! Persons whose birthdate It Is may
/ expect a busy and successful year
/ Those who are employed are likely
TO he promoted.
Children born on this day will be
| fortunate in professional or business
/ careers. They should prosper great
| ly as employees OF large corporations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
COMMON sEvsr uosrrr,lrzNrroN

pi'rcEord,nE local pud" and waudhn scntl-
w'n' ono must approve no 'nuud ana praise
worthy the action OF ln" federal hoFpta.iz'uon
commission whi'h lH "okInE an nmondmon|
90 tho original congregational act That wiIi cnaho
u '0 take advantage OF existing Investments
give du" regard to future developments and 'i
tho mmo time provide odcquai" hospital care
Tor an oS.srrtlro mon needing it
From mo very first ~ 'ha disqualification
hv"cria 'h" idea appears io have h''n 'ha'
mo- hospital could ho a'c"p'ahI" unless u was
constructed from ih" ground up, unless "a vast
amount ~ money vas used in its construction.
Nobody apparently. would have been htppy
had somo good fairy by merely waving H wand
supplied ample hospital facilities What was
wanted was large appropriations. And because
~ this seeming, suspicion has attended the
Vaccinations NJ the hospital proponents from
the first
Doctor white who heads tho disqualification
commission seems to be man ~ rare good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
CHAPTER I%N.
Gerry l. DISCOURAGED


'Aro We doWnhcaTted, yes Mary
Ryan sang out during the afternoon.
Then: Whatever Is the matter,
Gerry? You look as II you had lost
your last friend and never expected
to lind another
Il am worried. Mary" | was not
given to tears, but now ! had to
brush the mist from my eyes. Just
speaking of worry seemed to bring
II nearer.
What ia II? Robert, of course 80
She answered her own question.
"Ncs, MARY, 1t is Robert. He was
drunk last night. Not Just had a
little to drink. hut drunk. lie sworc
he would never go downstairs again,
went out. came back almost morn.
ing-drunk. | couldn't tell anyone
but YOU. But--a Custo demand
to talk to Mary until later. noticed
however, that she seemed to be in
a brown study whenever looked her
way
Now tell me the rest" she said
before closing time. Business had
Stacked up and we were again at
liberty TO talk.
There isn't much more. He's
using bad language, and | am afraid
he went to that pool room. He was
not feeling we'll this morning, so
| asked no questions.
Poor fellow
Il felt sorry for him, too, Mary,
But also feel sorry Tor myself. !
haven't been able to keep my mind
on my own work all day, Not even
to Mary could voice an my disap
pointmeut In Bob neither could |
speak of my love for him. But she
knew She was that kind.
"NCs-its bad business for beth
OF YOU. | was reading a story the
other night, Gerry. II was in maya
zine. II said that men without
homes, men In boarding aud lodging
houses, were never Contented. !
amt, / mean | am mott viii keen
on saying 'aint--goine 10 say
think that is the matter with Rob
ert But it's worth thinking about
Gerry when u man hates something
You say Bob hates the boarding
house and thinks of th9t thing al
day. that he's going home To IT,
don't YOU think It might make him
reckless
But what arm | to do. Mary"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
The Woman Who Loved--and Earned
BY JANE THIIPS
A MODERN STORY - HOME AND BUSINESS

II wouldn't advise you or anyone
FOR the world. | know what | would
do, but you see | might be wrong"
Robert earns so little, Mary. IL
would be simply out of the question
for me TO stop working and take an
apartment, even "A very cheap ono.
l never have told even YOU how lit
tie he earns" | felt my face flushing
but he couldn't pay rent and buy
necessary food Prices are awfully
high, why, Mrs Lane has raised
her board because OF the cost of
food "
Il know, Gerry. Life's hard. ain't
il? I mean isn't it,"
80 hard | am ready sometimes TO
give up | replied. Don't be so
discouraged Gerry, it--isn't like you.
There, said IL right for once
II guess / am tired, Mary. Don't
think any more about IL. You see !
didn't get a single wink of sleep last
night
you better get home and go TO
bed early. Nou'll he sick If you work
ali day and then don't sleep nights.
took her advice and hurried
home--not because I wanted TO get
to he'd early, but because I wanted
to be sure and be there when Rob
ort came in. recalled I had T Jm-
iscd to go out to dinner with him.
But when | got home he was al
ready there lying on the couch.
"You'rc hone early" I said as |
kissed him. had determined to
ignore what had happened the night
before.
"Ycs"
where shall we go 10 dinner"
Anywhere YOU want to, but what
said last night goes. J won't live
on a woman. II both Of us can't live
on what earn. one OF US Is going to,
and that's final
His tone and manner made me
anxious, but I made no remark, and
we started out for nearby rCstau-
rant.
Callers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Benny's Notebook

Ncstidday aftirnoon me and Puds
Simkins went to the Little Grand,
being pritty good OF a movie there
called Borried Alive In Z reels, and
part Of 10 showed a bewty looking
nersc handagiug soldier crruund
the he'd. the ncrso saying. Does II
hcrt and tho soldier saying No, It's
A near scratch, And vile VIC was
wawkinG home | had idccr, say
ing Hay Pudc, will YOU do me a
favor, viii YOU tone me your bottle
OF red ink, III give it back after
suppir
Wlch Puds went In his house and
got II. and | took II homo and after
suppir I smecrod some on one end
of nay thumb and went crround "a
Mary WatkinseS house and MARY
Watkins was standing by herself or
her trunt steps looking even hcwtior
looking than usual me showing her
my thumb and saying, Owtch, holcS
smoaks. maybe YOU think this don't
hert, it's oulyss near scratch, tho.
q, my goodniss, q mersey, izzcnl
that perfectly drcdfill Wy I'm IN,
wcr.d dident YOU have b tied up
sod Mary Watkins.
Nobody offered TO tic II up for mo
its NEAR scratch, I Sod, and she
sed ., YOU por boy. III tie IL up foi
sou, have YOU got a hankcrchiff9
No, Y sod, only ! had, hut 1t was,
cnt good cnuff looking to take out
and Mary walk. Sod, Then III tiC
il up with mine q deer ! cant
hardly bare 10 look at a., does it herr
wen | tie it? and l scd, You bet II
does iis a NEAR scratch. Wich iest
wen she got it tied who camo up but
Puds Simkins, on account of him
thinking Mary Watkins is all rite too
and she said O Puds, you awt to OF
seen Bcnuys thumb, It's all cut and
red and tied IL up with my banker,
Chlff
Al red , Sod Puds, htv, ware my
rcd ink, lccve me see your thumb
and sod. Like fun, do YOU think !
forgot all about H. | dldent use Il
after all.
! dare you 10 leeve me see your
thumb, | duhble dare you, sed Puds
Wich kepp on goins as if | thawt
AdeaI heer him, and he prohaSls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
NOTED CATTlEMAN EXPIRES
Son of Oklahoma Pioneer Dies sud
denly "Wednesday Night

special to inc world.
BARTLESVILLE, MAY ll.-Wil'
liam Kceler. one Of the most widely
known cattlemen of northeastern
oklahoma, diod suddenly here Tues.
day night as result Of a heart at
tack. Mr. kceler. who has been
in rugged health, was in for only
two hours when he expired after
appearing TO he improved. He was
the son Of George +. koelcr one OF
the pioneer residents OF this section
OF the state.
Mr.. Eeoler IS survived by "a widow
two young sons aud daughter
Mrs Kenneth Adams Of this city
.ie is also survived by two brothers
tank and Fred Keeler, ono sister
Miss Maude kceler, and a s'cps's,er
Mrs. \. II. Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs kcclcr celebrated
their twenty-fifth wedding anuiyo-
saIy last Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
barometer Of Public Opinion
\ "oncc Nirtuous yamp. q"

Editor world. Here is ono who saws ave"
TO the iottcr Of "A Subscriber" In todny's Tulsa
Daily world, but wait a montcnt. what ahou,
our little "virtuous Namp'' You sec I am talk
Ing from experience Tor was one of those cnco
upon a time myself from the time / was abou,
~ to 2o-taway from home influence. church
and mothcr--God pity mc)--but one day woke
up to the fact that these married men had
been expecting anilca and candy from had not
the right To give these to me and also hat they
expected other attentions from me besides bJsk
ing in the sunlight Of my smjic aud telling mo
I was beautiful battling Httlr angel OF
course whcn l found these things out, or par
don tho slang got wise to .h'r intentions
I was through, and have been over since pIt
about half or moro of these "virtuous vamps'
nrc "homo wrcckcrs" in tho embryo. They
could he saved II mothers teachers, employers.
or others who come iu contact with them would
but he Interested In what Kind of men they ad-
mirc, and admire them.
If men were not 40 cgotstical there would
not be half 50 much OF this home Wreckin9
business white have no patience with these
home wrcckCrs. and / am heartily in favor OF
n coat Of tar and feathers, still--dd YOU read
the editorial in the world on the Joyce sensa-
tioral divorce case? II not you missed some
thing. The cEotism Of mere man is unthink-
able | am happily married now, hut If some
home wreCkcr" wrecked my homo ] would
first. before applying the tar and feathers, look
into the case thoroughly, as mere man lthoso
that are weak enough to tal) IL so egotistical
that he could never believe that SHE was only
after his money aud that alone--or what 1t
would buy
| believe with "A Subscriber" that there will
he such a reality "a an "Anu-Homc Wrockers
assocation"-but mothers, or those near or
dear keep your eve on the baby .vamp" wives
you've n right to know something OF your
husbands business and last but not least
home wrcckers' beware ..,
A ONCE VIRTUOUS NAMP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Hang Convicted Texas SLAYER

HOUSTON, Texas. MAY 10.--H. l..
Walker, a.. murder convict, paid the
extreme penalty this afternoon. lie
was hanged at tho Harris county llil
by sheriff Buford at 2.20 o'clock.
Walker continued To the last the
stoicism which has characterized
him throughout the two ycare since
his trial and conviction for the kill
dnS of Henry Ottersky. tray cling
salesman of san Antonio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Cashier II Suicide.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Nav IL
While friend waited for him. Bert
Bell cashier Of the Wainsville. Mo.
bank, stepped back into his home
today and shot himself dying in
stantly. He left a note for his wife
instruCting her To turn over all his
property 20 the bank except S4O,-
600 life insurance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
About TO,cn and
in Hotel Lobbis,

II thero was as much U...#.....
tiVity east Of tho NissiS..... a-
as there is west of h. fh.. ,'t.
the United States on tba ... o.
would consider itself cue
REACHED q condition OF ing
wilbur Wright Of Birm.u.. . a., y
bama and a reproscuili.. ,'a'
international Civltian ...
Yesterday There be- s.I..... 'ill
building going on &c aU .. ....
dIe west, north and va..... ...,i.
and MIR Wright was su...., '''s
crossing the river and to.r..s a.
ansas' Texas. Kansas aud l. ....,'.
20 find building so actIy,
condition cannot fail iu ..."
ettect upon general busir.. ..,..,S'
tions and for that reason H.
lieves that the southwest u, .......l' l'
ing from the post-wHr H..r,..',.
more rapidly than other p.... M .s.
country, although flI '7
everywhere as related tu ...
and finance is much imur1,.H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Fire Takes II Homes

CHICAGO, May 11.-Four,acn
families were made homclo,s tnd
several persons received minor IN
jurios In fire that for tina
threatened a large area OF the ro..-
denlial section Of ArEo. suHlIn
The property loss is estimated at
100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Doctor Sawyer, tho Marion doctor Whxsa,

Doctor Sawyer the Marion doctor wh11"as
appointed to office by President Harding oN-
plains that he entered tho public service In
order to carry out the presdeuta promise to
create a department Of public welfare, Thus
other millions II indeed not billions are to he
wasted in duplication. There is not a state
county or municipality hut has some such de-
partmcnt at public expense. Now a federal
department with scores .of bureaus a to be set
up, and n viii grow and grow and grow. Pos
sbly there Is q genuine demand Tor such dc
partment la, We doubt H. II There ls 1t Is
predicatcd on Ignorance or SELF interest and not
on social or governmental necessity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-12
Poorhousc Inmate Distinguished

MONTGOMERY, Mo- W'N =
Gus Groener, 50, an mmat" o.. NE
Montgomery poorhouse. is AN %. j,
of General Groencr, newly app'.H.' j
German minister of telegraph ana
telephone. Oyertaken by r.'f.9
and old age, he has been in tho poor
house for several years