davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Personal Mention

Mrs. Joseph Abraham of Muskp-
gee and daughters Fraucu,. who is
studying Goo ST. Louis and little
Pauline, are visiting Mrs j. Il. Ma %.
Mrs. Fonrose ko.th ana duush.ur
Mrs. Lot'ie Barnes of Paris Nu. arc
visiting Mrs. ". @, Williamson and
Mrs. II. ID, Williamson.
Miss Dorothoa Nrauk'm "a stud .uf
at Norman, viii spend tna HOLIDAYS
with her mother, Mrs Preston a
Shinn, l723 South Main street,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. g. Rosscr and Mrs
j. NJ, Bass win spend Easter suu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Perfumes

White Rose Perfume, o2,. 0Oc
Crabapple Perfume, oz.... 8Oc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Tooth Paste
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50

Pepsodent Tooth Paste .. soc
Pebecco Tooth Paste .,.,, soc
Iisterlne ToothPaste .... soc
Lyons Tooth Paste .......,19c
Lyons Tooth Powder. r...,..19c
Sanital Tooth Powder.
Colgate's Tooth Paste 10 and 25c
Hudnut's Tooth Paste ..,..25c
Pro-Phy-Lac-Tlc Tooth
Brushes ..,....,..,...S5c
Lavoris ,.....,,.2fc SOC, soc
Listcrine ...,...,,21c, soc, soc
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
LOCAL RIFLE CLUBS
 PLAN TWO MATCHES
COrbin-RusSWin Organization to
 Meet Experts in July

The Corbin- -Russwin Small Arms club has arranged two matches against the. New Britain Rifle club, to be fired on July 23d on the range 1of the New Britain Rife club in Bel videre, and on July 30 on the Corbin- Russwin range on Shuttle Meadow road.
 There will be ten men in each team. Each man is to fire twenty shots in each match. The distance will be fifty yards. position prone. Targets. are to be agreed upon later.
 The Corbin- -Russwin club is com posed of men from all branches of the American Hardware corporation, while members of the New Britain Rifle club are from the residents of the city generally.
 The Corbin club members have been shooting in individual contests since early in May. The New Brit ain club. is an older organization. It has contested in various matches during the winter when its shoots are held in the armory. It has met the Bristol, Glastonbury and Cromwell teams.
 eIn the coming matches each team will fire alternately, five men at a time. The scoring will be done after firing each string of five shots. F.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
CITY ITEMS

lvo Tho Herald follow you on vacation. Be sure to order 1t fe you leave for the shore.-advt. ss Eunice Humphrey is home the University of Michigan for ~ummer vacation. She fs the hter of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest phrey of Lincoln street. pn Leo Hasson and Miss Mollie irke were married at Q o'clock morning at St. Mary's church bv. John II. Winters. They were Jed by Edward Hasson and Ruby Lynch.
 trolas and records. Henry Morans' Fred Kane of Kensington has need the engagement of her Miss Helen NJ. Jones to stan- Aston of wilkesbarre. Pa. Johes is n graduate of weIles- pliege. TT. while Mir. Aston fin France and Germany with Dist Engineers.
 pervou you right. Eiks' grill. II. Splitter. NJ. Rhodes and ns Haugh will attend the Demp- lrpcntier light at Jersey City lay.
 Catherine Dillon of West ls visiting friends in Washing D. C.
 ng to tho carnival which is run In this city under the aus of ex-Aorvice mon. tho Private
 J. smith post. No. 51I. Vet of Foreign Wars. have can thefr dance for tonight. Grill. service a la carte from D. to 9 D. am.--advt.
 wedding Of Leonard D. McNa- and Miss Margaret A. Heslin Dlamnized at 2 o'clock yester- horning at st. Mary's church. ohm T. Winters officiated. Louis Namara. brother of the was best man, and Miss Mary
 sister Of the bride. was maid.
 o your awning order now. All Of flags. Tho Eddy Awning & ting Co.-advt.
 nnport and Keeler. former city it's. have moved their laboratory 65 Stanley street to 23 Walnut
 IT. R. Humason and Miss Sal mason sailed last Saturday for hd.
 William S. Brooks and Miss .F..a. AH II
 Maine.
 hedge fence about the library Y in need of trimming.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
Y. D. REUNION
Plans Are Practically Completed for the Big I'D Reunion in Boston. July 2d, Sd and 4th.

the Big I'D Reunion in Boston,
 July 2d, Sd and 4th.
 The 102d veterans will be quartered at the Hotel Oxford and in one of the armories. The rates in the hotel are from $1.50 up. Those desiring to sleep in the armory will find their comfort arranged for and by so doing, will bring the cost down to a minimum. Official reunion badges will be on hand in Boston, giving the mans name and organization.
 Saturday morning will be given over to registration of members. In the afternoon, there will be a monster boxing carnival at Braves field. In the evening, it will be devoted to or ganization reunions of different kinds.
 Sunday, boat trip to Plymouth. The whole town has been set aside for the YD on that day. While there a:l ldfashioned barbecue dinner will served. The return by boat will be made in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
EV0n 0' :H
Swimming Lessons Omitted Dur ing Hot Weather-Daily PlungeS

The summer schedule for the Y. w. C. A. has been announced. There will be no gymnasium classes con- ducted during the hot weather and the pool will be open only for plunges and not for lessons unless special ar engagements are made at the office for such. Miss Philipa Muchmore, who is in charge of the swimming pool, will have the pool open from 2:3O until 5:30 and from 1880 until 9 on Monday; 9-11 a. m. and 7:3O-9 p. m. on Tuesday: closed all day Wednes- day: 2:30-5:3O and 7:SO-9 on Thurs day: same hours on Friday and from 3 until 12 o'clock on Saturday. The pool will under no conditions be open Saturday afternoon and evening as in tha past.
 The pool will be reserved on Tues day afternoon and Saturday mornings for the Junior classes. On Tuesday and Friday mornings from II to 12 o'clock it win be reserved for United Charity corporation. Although the schedule goes into effect July 5. the children will not make use of the pool until July 9. Private lessons may be arranged for by calling at the office. Yearly physical examinations are now necessary before a person is allowed to enter the pool.
 New Tennis Court.
 A new feature at the Y. w. C. A. is the establishing of tennis court at the rear of the Y. W. C. A. gym nasium. This court is now open for use to the members of the Y. w. C. A. and their friends. It is neces- | sary. however. to make application | for it's use at the main office. No | charge is made to play on the court | unless the organizations rackets and | Jalls are used. Any one desiring to | earn to play tennis may do so by | making application to Miss Much more or to Miss Roby.
 Leave for Conferences.
 Miss Helen Bradley will take the ,lace of Miss Muchmore on July 16 when Miss Muchmore will leave for Ter vacation. On July IS Miss Roby will leave for the Eastern City con- erence at Silver Bay and will have he following girls with her: Esther Stella Johnson, Louise No lie. Elizabeth Hungerford. Betty Irv- ng and Mary Fischer.
 On Friday of this week Miss Brad ey will leave for the conference at Martha's Vineyard and will Iave with her several girls from the iirls' Reserves organization.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29

CRUDE OIL PRICE CUT. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 2S.-Crude oil prices were further reduced here today.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
CITY COURT CASES
Twelve Arc Listed on Short Calendar
 Docket for Assignment on Friday

Afternoon.
 The Friday session of the city court will be busy one. There are 12 cases on the short calendar. Those to be assigned are as follows: Joseph Gleba, by Stanley J. Ira ceski. vs. Walenty Murzyn, ct al, by Kirkham, Hungerford and Camp, de-. fault for failure to plead; Anton Brown, by J. G. Woods, vs Walter Hurlburt. by David L. Dunn, per- mission to file pleadings; Wadislaw Midzwacki. by Greenstein & Green stein. vs. Steve Powalcik. by Stanley ]. Traceski; C. J. Greenstein, by Greenstein x Greenstein, vs. Peter Pulos. by F. B. Hungerford, plead ing; Michael Rudinski, by A. A. Greenberg. vs. D. Yamoluk, ct al. by I. I. Rachlin. motion tc reopen judg- ment: Steve Hedinski. by I. I. Rach- lin. vs. Pauline Hedick. by Alfred Levitt. pleading: Charlotta NJ. Nel- son. by Fl. F. Roche. vs. Fred Bel liam. disclosure of defense and judg- ment: John J. Sage. by Stanley J. Tracesl<i. vs. George J. Simon. by Da- vid l.. Nair, pleading or default; An gilo Giola, by David L.. Nair. vs Teresa Bertolatti. by H. F. Roche. bond for prosecution; Stanislaus Smolskl. by J. c. Woods. vs. Felix Leszcewski. judgment and hearing in damages; John Lazar. by Alfred Le- Witt, vs. Sam David. by David l.. Nair. pleading; John r. Meehan, by IT. c. Woods. vs. Anna Tumilias, ad- ministratrix. by w. F. Mangan, mo- ton to amend complaint.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
Military Funeral of Sergeant Joseph SakOWicZ Tomorrow

The funeral serVices of Sergea mt Joseph Sakowicz will be held tomor- row at a. m., from the home of his mother, Mrs. Bronislawa Sakowicz, 27 Hulburt street, to the Sacred Heart of Jesus church on Broad street. Thak body will be laid to rest in the Sacred Heart cemetery on North Burritt street
 The Rev. l.. Bojnowski and the mother of the dead sergeant have invited Mayor O. F. Curtis and other city officials, also all the military forces, organizations and posts to participate in the funeral.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
sEA-GOING MASTODON.

Loa Angeles. June 2s.-A tooth of some prehistoric fish so large as to indicate it's owners size was near that of an ocean liner. has been found among other fossils in the lime pits at Torrance. near here. About one third of the tooth IS missing. The portion found weighs nearly two pounds. is five inches long. four inches across the base and almost two inches thick. Many bones of prehistoric anil mals are daily being taken from the pits.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
WON'T ACCEPT CUT
Enginecrs' Trades i:i England Re- jcct Proposals Of Employcs By Vote of 2 to |.

London, June 29.-The proposals of the employers of the engineers trades for wage reductions have been rejected by the unions. it was an nounced today. The ballot resulted in a majority of 132.51S against ac- ceptance of the proposals. or about to 1.
 The ballot was decided upon June IS after the government had inter vened with a view to averting a strike which would affect more than one million five hundred thousand men. The employers then agreed to postpone issuing lockout notices in order to enable the unions to sub init the proposals to {. vote.
 Notwithstanding the result of the ballot 1t was stated that the parties to the dispute were hopeful of reach ing a settlement.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29

Monday morning, the big parade under command of Gen. Edwards will take place and he has requested every man to be in uniform. In the afternoon there will be a track meet and in the evening the largest and finest display of fireworks in New England.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
oCKwooD APPOINTED.
Young Man Receives Position A Agricultural Agent.

|ice IT. Lockwood, son of Mir. fa. II. W. Lockwood of 793 East begins his new duties as agricultural agent of Carol N. H.. starting July 1. He is |uato of the Connecticut Agri- D college in the class of 1921. |ved as president of the Agri-
 club in his senior year there. |ry of tho Press club, president
 k and Bride club and major kadet battalion. He ia a grad=
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29

Cool SiIIS I'aJamas--In pale land brilliant colors-imported from weleh. Margetson of London.
 Athletic Undcrwcar-Of nain- sock and silk, made by the makers of Manhattan shirts. FouIard Ncckwcar - Light |summer weights--made from l the finest of English foulard in l rich color effects. s2.OO. Sport Jackcts--Beltcd styles bf knitted materials in dark |shades--very smart combined with flannel trousers, Golr Hosc-Across the seas novelties in several weights plain colors and fancy tops, g3.00 up. & .." Panama Hats Yachting Caps
 White Buclslxfn Oxfords
 Blocked Hosiery Golf shoes
 Collar Attached Shirts
 Flannel Trousers, Silk shirts
New Britain herald., 1921-06-29
ESTABLISHING RATES.

Washington. June 29.-Rapid pro- rress in the readjustment of present
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

and the hazard to child health through
change OF milk.
You men are determined that you are
net going TO deal with the unions" the
Commissioner said yet you know very
wei that before six months passes other
Unions will spring up in your organiza-
tions which you will have to contend
with sooner or later The principle of
collective bargaining is here to stay.
The world has progressed beyond the
point where employers can deal with
their employees as they please.
II Will concede that the strikers made
a mis- aKe-a big mistaken asking for
the SIS increase. But they have receded
from that position and they have offered
to return to work and TO arbitrate with
you. They have left their fate in your
hands and you turn aside and refuse
The men want to go back to work, but
you will not let them. Yesterday man
was shot and another was stabbed. And
you know that when you begin to run
your wagons men are going to be killed
You men have 1t in your power to begin
delivering milk tomorrow morning."
Lotion Horton president of Sheffield
Farms, and Patrick d. Fox. head of the
Bordens Farm Products COMPS any, said
in reply to Or. Copeland the public did
not realize how the unions had tried to
dominate the milk business. Mr.. Horton
described il as being like Russia" end
said he had grown tired of such state
of affairs. II want to say" he added,
that l could not have suffered more at
the hands OF the Reds In Russia than l
have in the last year at the hands of
Briggs and the radical members OF the
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

PajanlaS that Add to
the Luxury of Sleep
$3.50
Our usual price for pajamas of this quality would
be S2.2o, because they're extremely well made
from superior quality of domet flannel Snugy
warm but not cumbersome.
In sizes A, b, c and D-each size cut comfort
ably full.
Engy3-aIan
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
sadquarters at i2a East sixty-second

sadquarters at 1913 East sixty-second
.treet.
There was but a negligible amount OF
violence In the city yesterday. William
Heaton. aged 22. High Ground Milk
Company employee. and Nicholas PERM
car. 22. who was seeking a job. were
reid In $1,000 ball by Magistrate Nc
rlosky In Gates Avenue Court for vio-
ation of the Sullivan law. Heaton and
ernicar got into an argument at the
lAant. Throop avenue and Madison street,
uring which pistols were pulled. Heaton
was accused OF firing snot In the air.
Jacob Kleiner of SO De Sales place and
Samuel Mittman OF 406 Wyona street.
.tri<ing millsmen, accused Of having
dumped milk into the gutter were char
acterized by Magistrate Reynolds in the
New Jersey avenue court. Brooklyn. as
nothing short of murderers." He held
them In $500 bail each for trial.
A delegation of wives Of the striking
milkmen. headed by Mrs. James A.
Lahey Of 301 East 136th street. called
on Mayor Hylan yesterday and said
their husbands were receiving rough
treatment at the hands of policemen
doing strike duty. The Mayor said he
would ask Police Commissioner Enright
to run down any clubbers Of strikers.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Babies Kept Supplied.

More than LOCO quarts of milk were
oelievered yesterday by the Motor Corps
ot America to hospitals day nurseries.
tafeterias and homes where there were
sick babies. Added to the delivering list
OF the corps during the day were the
Hospital for Ruptured and Cripples,
Womens Municipal Club. Y. w. c. A.
cafeteria. Association for Improving the
condition OF the Poor. the New York
Telephone Company and the Sunbeam
Day Nursery. To-day the corps also will
begin delivery of milk to the Henrietta
school. % West Sixty-third street /;
bethlehem Day Nursery. Flower Hos
pitai. BETHEL Sisterhood and Emanu- FL
sisterhood. Col. Helen Bastede Is Som
manding the corps, which has temporary
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Horton Takes Firm stand.

Walking over to Mr.. Horton and rest
ing one foot on a chair I'm front of the
distributor Dr. Copeland said
Mr.. Horton, you are my friend and
am your friend. and we share the re-
soonsibility together OF the good milk
supply OF this community. It lies in
your power and with Mr.. Fox to end
this strike Tomorrow"
81 will do anything for you. DR.. Cope
land" Mr.. Horton replied. but SUR
render my personal liberty " YOU will
only bear with us for a few days we will
end this situation for good. BY Wednes-
day we will have our wagons so posted
In Manhattan that people viii not have
to walk more than three blocks for their
milk"
Mr.. Horton said that neither his COM
pany nor any of the other milk COM
panies would try to make house to
house deliveries for some time to come.
Il won't ask my men TO go into dark
Railways" he continued. II wouldn't ask
my men to go any place | would not go
myself. | have done everything possible
to avert this situation. The public has
no conception of the domination we have
suffered. 1t has been absolute tryanny
All l want Is liberty and the control of
my business"
DR.. Copeland asked the dealers indi-
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

vieually and collectively lf they would
not meet committee OF the strikers. and
tn y re, lied IN The negative. The Com
missioner suggested mediation with the
union. but Mr. Fox and Mr. Horton made
il plain that they 10 not propose to have
any dealings at all with the union. I'VE
are prepared to meet committee OF our
men at any time." Mr.. Fox said. but we
never will meet with Briggs and his
radicals"
disappointed with the result of the meet
ing and advised the dealers as they left
that close watch would be kept on
their plants for violations OF the sani-
tary regulations. Before this situation
is over" he added, there win be many
persons in jail"
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

There will be retail wagon stationed
at every street crossing along these
routes between the hours Of A. M and
oon." milk board statement said.
Bottled milk win be sold direct from
these wagons during these hours On a
cash basis"
The first day 234 wagons will start
out each loaded with a60 quart bottles
of milk.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Pay Your
Election Bets
with one of These
Hats
$3.50

Imagine a fe t hat
that you can roll up
till it occupies no
more room in your
travelling bag than
a necktie.
Yet, when you don
it at your journeys
end, it gives no evil
dence that it has
ever been anything
but the smart shape
it then assumes.
Made possible by the
fact that it's made
Of the lightest weight
as we'll as the finest
Of hatters' fur felt.
Comfort, con v e
nience and style
united.
W0ey,3 Main Floor, 35th Sc.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
a Good
Woven Madras
Shirt
at $ls29
Merits
Consideration,

And we know that
these shirts are good.
We had them made
up according to our
own ideas of what a
good shirt ought to
be. Selected madras
with the patterns
woven nto the fab
ric, not merely print
ed on. Front. cen
tiers are box pleated.
So t cuffs-the dou-
BILE style--attached.
N o t stinted any
where in the cutting.
M0cy1 Floor. sSth 81.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08
Borden Distribution increases.

The milk board said last night Bor-
denis distributed 20 per cent of it's
normal supply of milk yesterday and
that It had total of 1914 wagons In the
streets of Manhattan and II in Brook
lyn. Sheffield Farms put out but 60 per
cent. of its milk supply. while receipts
from the railroad terminals totalled 75
per cent. DR.. Copeland conceded the
supply was about 60 pe- cent. and
Briggs of the drivers union stuck to the
figures of Sunday trat 1t was but 20 per
cent of normal.
The huckstering milk routes to be
established tomorrow will be in Broad
way, Manhattan. from Sixtieth to 1S1st
street Lexington avenue, Manhattan.
from Fortieth to Eighty-sixth street ;
and Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. from
North Sixth street to Snyder avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-11-08

Milk Drivers Union. The public has not
been told of the conditions that have
forced us to make this stand to get back
control OF our business. / mean 10 make
II clear right now that don't care what
comes, / am going TO fight until l get
back the control of my business"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31

Batteries: Town RounderS--took
and Walker; LegionairesNMackoreI
and McMackin. Umpire, Maxwell;
scorer, Enloe. .,z,yi'.sI
Barber Withdraws. .F::..
R. L. Barber, farmer living near
here who has been an applicant :Aor
the position of postmaster at Clover
has withdrawn his application 1t sbe-
came known here last week. This
leaves the field open SO far as ::.ts
known to the present postmaster: Mr.
Jas. A. Barrett who still has about
four years to serve under his present
commission.
To Build Residences.
A number Of residences are to be
built here this summer, according to
information t,ri's csoeTnniing' from. sources con-
sidered reliable. Information is that
Mr.. R. S. Cochrane, principal Of the
Glover high school will build resi-
dcnce here :: this summer: Others
whom it is understood propose build
ing this summer include Messrs. V.,o.
and J. B. Hambright, M. M. Deal and
r. A. Jackson. There Is talk OF some
others who may join the building bril-
gade before the end of the summer.
Swimming Pool for Town.
Announcement. Is. made here that
more than $500 has been pledged to
the Clover School Improvement asso-
ci,tion which is to be used in building
a swimming pool on the high shooi
property here and in improving the
grounds. A swimming pool is a long
felt need here and there will, be glad-
ness in the hearts Of many little chill
dren and older persons as well at the
news that the pool is. really going to
be built. Construction work will be
begun within a very short time, 1t is
said. ..... ',r'~r-.t ta'-.-E ~:
Grand Stand for Bali Park.
The management of the Hawthorn
Spinning mills has decided to build a
grandstand at the baseball diamond
and also a board fence around the
field, it was stated last Friday. The
only protection now to the fans who
must stand of sit in their automobiles
when they come to see the game isRa
slight bit of wire around the home
plate and down the base lines and a
grand stand is something that has been
wanted for a long time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-31

Is really more important. There is SO
little real religion in the world today
that even members Of congregations
don't like long sermons. And preach
ers-no preacher will ever be success
full and will accomplish the mission Of
his calling unless he actually feels what
he breaches and is able to impress his
congregation with the same feeling"
"While we often hear statements to
the contrary" Rev. Ratchford contin-
ued, there is not a Christian nation on
the face Of the earth. There is not a
country that recognizes God in its or
ganic law. The devil is the supreme
ruler of all the nations that God per-
mits the sun to shine upon. These are
indeed dark days spiritually in which
we are now living. Perhaps they are
an aftermath of the great World war.
War has always had an evil effect~upon
the nations that became engaged in
them. Perhaps it is because of the
World war that there is now spirit
ual step back. r
Now Is Accepted Time.
"Yet despite that fact it is wonder
full time for the salvation of men.
There is hardly one in all this country
who has not heard Of Jesus Christ.
But there are many who do not believe
or who have never given any indica-
tion of belief. It is something that one
must do for ones self. A husband can
not take drink of water for a wife.
Each must come to Christ for himself
or herself. The way is open and clear.
The means are simple.
IF go to hell at last it willNbe my
own fault and not Gods fault. He has
showed me. the way even as he has
showed it to each of you. speak to
you perhaps for the last time upon this
earth! I would say to each Of you as
I have said many times before: Now Is
the time. If you would become useful
citizens on this earth, If you would be
of service in building up the kingdom
here and if you would receive eternal
life, make your profession of faith iE
Jesus Christ, the Son, now"