davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
NnnunI J1nstrr Iunchron,

Women OF Trinity Build viii give
their annual Easter luncheon Moa~
day, March IS. in the suhAtory OF
tho Episcopal church. All women OF
the church arc invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
HOWARD IS BACK FOR GOOD
Hopes 10 Make Ills Permanent Home
Here Aifer ~ Years of Absence

After a necessary Temporary all
senco from Tulsa for about IA years
~. ~. Howard, former congressman
trou the First oklahoma district. IN
back here for good, no ho hopes, ac-
cording 10 statement he made
Thursday afternoon During all the
years when no served the citizens
of the state as chairman OF the board
OF control and state auditor. and
lator during the two years he repre-
sented the people of this district In
congress-. la has always looked for
ward To The time when he could ro.
turn TO Tulsa and take up his per-
manent residence. ho said.
Howard Ia president OF the Peitai-
no on company recently capitalized
FOR S90a0OO. Theodore Cox is the
secretary, THO company has opened
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

or the quicksilver produced In the
United States last year more than
throe -fourths camo from California,
and most OF the remainder from
Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Club EUents
Dclpl,lnna 20 Meet.

phian society will be held this afs-
ernoon ut : o'clock IN the library.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
DAMAGE VERDICT FRIDAY

Arguments Closed In Smit Of Woman
Iicsulting From Auto Injury
Verdict will be returned In district
court this morning In the suit of
Eta Oats against G. s. Cteekmore,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

For the latest In chic Ladies' Wear
Ing Apparel and Novelties see our
display, Tho Suzann Shoppo, 606
n Bouldcr. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

For tho latest Iu chic 1ules. Wear
Ing Apparel uHI NnN,nia. see our
display. tn, .#uu NIoppC COS
81. kOuldnI- .AIA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

81x90 seamless sheets; sized be-
fore hemming, special price for
two days .............. .Sl.39
42x36 pillow cases, sized before
hemming, special price e. SAC
Bungalow rugs in assorted colors,
sizes 24X48, priced ..... .$1.85
27x54 priced ..,.......$ .$2.25
30x60 priced .......... .$2.9s
Extra large Turkish bath towels;
pink and blue borders. Special
price, each ...... SOC
Work and play suiting in very
neat stripes and checks, also in
solid colors. Just the fabric YOU
will want for children's clothes.
Special price, yard ....... .22c
soc Zephyr ginghams, 32-inch,
i'm attractive checks and plaids.
Special price, yard -. BIC
32-inch Zephyr ginghams in
checks, stripes, plaids and solid
colors. Special =. .69c
Embroidered and woven silk
stripe tissue ginghams in splen-
did assortment of spring colors;
the 81 quality, special ... SIC
Beach cloth, mercerized finish,
36 inches wide; colors of pink,
Copen, Reseda green, tan, old
rose, French blue, and navy blue.
Special, per yard ........ .49c
Imported Swisses in beautiful
collection Of new, smart shades
and combinations. Special price,
per yard .$1.93
French percale shirtings, 36-inch,
in very neat, new patterns; the
Toe quality, special price, per
yard ......,..... 53c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

i0-inch novelty voiles i'm light and
dark colors, very attractive show
ing of new designs, priced, the
yard ............ ooc to 9l.Zo
Transparent organdies in woven
checks, stripes and shadow eff
fects; very sheer, pretty quail
tiles, priced, special yard $l.95
Bookfold dress ginghams in
pretty checks and plaids; five
yard patterns. Special price CSC
36-inch handkerchief linen, very
sheer, pretty quality. Colors pink,
lavender, maize, Nile green, and
light blue; priced, per yard $500
Non-Krush dress linen. in soft,
pretty quality; 36 inches wide;
priced, special, yard ..... .$l.45
Bungalow cretonnes in choice
new Spring colors and designs;
35c quality; special, per yard 25c
Cretonne draperies in light and
dark colors, the $1.25 and $1.35
qualities, special price, yard 93c
Quaker Craft curtain nets in
white, ivory, and cream, the 85c 4.
quality, special, yard ..... $50
Kopack drapery silks in assorted
shades, the 1915 quality, special
price, yard ............$2 $3.50
Crochet bed spreads; plain hem
med for single beds; the $3.50
values, special for Friday and
Saturday .,........... $l.89
Crochet bed spreads for double
beds; plain hemmed, in assorted
patterns, the $4.25 values, special
price for two days selling $3.50
Ready-made Marquisette curtains
Lace and insertion trimmed
the regular
$500 values, special, pair $3.50
$3.50 values, special, pair $3.9S
5000 values, special, pair $4.59
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

son Mr. Thomas j. Duckctt ana wife
iu puwhuHka.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

Visit Our Mann
moth Notion
Section Today ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Friday and SatMday
S-P-E-C-I-A

and supply Easter need from
stocks that and in every dependable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

Mr.. woI'or ppeaa,. 90 visiting his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25
Personal Mention

Miss Carolyn Mary skelly. n
student at GEORGETOWN Visitation
convent Washington, -. g., rs at
homo 10 vp.nd The Easterl vacation
days with her parents, Mir. hud Mrs.
", Grove Skuuy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

Friday Is
Remnant Day
ut the
Hunt Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-25

MIR. Anna y. Beck ana daughter
Miss Marguerite Bcrk ~ butler. Pa,
arc visiting Mr. ana Mrs -. a. Guun
of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Professor Johnston Has Returned After
 Studying PrickIy Peal
Rx Assoclated Press

Sydney. June 2S.--Some very inter- esting announcements in regari to the organized fight of the scientists against the prickly pear curse of Queensland and Northern New South Wales were made by Professor Ha.- Ney Johnston, professor of biology and scientific controller attached to the commonwealth prickly pear board. The professor is just back from America, where he was sert to make arrangements in connection with the rickly pear fight. ~
 Tho professor said that he left ono O. his assistants in America and he was collecting material in southern Florida. Texas, southern California, and central Mexico. He was seeking Chronological and botanical sDeci- mans which showed a disposition to attack the cactus. and these would be sent to Brisbane and carefully tried out.
 Another officer had abeen left in the Argentine, and he wAs making in. yestiEations among the foothills of the Andes. and he would also visit Uruguay, Paraguay. and Patag Knowledge of the prickly pear was very limited in those countries, but two definite fungoid enemies of the. rsant, both very destructive, have been found. Associated with these fungoids were certain insects. tho op- eration of which seemed to make the work of the fungi more rapid and ef- fective. Experimental work witn these fungoids and insects has al- ready been commenced in Queens.and.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Palaces of Rome Are
 Giving Way to Modern
 Projects of Commerce
By Associated Press

z
 Rome, June 25.-Slowly the god Of commerce is grinding away little at a time the romance and antiquity of this cradle of civilization.
 The Corso, from the time of Ro- man emperors the busiest thoroGgn- fare of the city, is losing it's ancient character. The four huge triumphal arches which once spanned the street. were destroyed centuries ago. Pal aces and churches were left but the palaces are falling before the irresis- tihe demands of commerce.
 Two huge old palaces occupying a site half-way up the Corso have al rrea1y gone down before the conn mcrcial onslaught. In their places have been reared two big, gaudy structures to be occupied by banks, when stand out in bold contrast to the quiet colorng of the ancient gems Of architecture.
 When the palaces are not torn down. tE.y are modified in such a way. that the< interior decoration, soms Of which has stood the test O. centuries. is effaced and sometimes plastered. Numerous alterations are made to suit the necessities of business.
 In the quarter where the church of St. John Lateran is located. new amusement company has taken DOS, session of large square O. vacant gi ound and has erected carrousels, roller coasters, ferrls-wheels and side shows. The romance and beauty oi the spot has vanished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
ORIGIN OF DRINKING T0ASTS IS DIET F|NED
Stuyvesant Fish, Banker, Was Postmaster at Columbia
 University, Class of '71
By Associated Press

New York, June 25.-The origin of drinking toasts was defined by Stuyvesant Fish, banker, one of the Il survivors of the class of 1871 or Columbia university, as toastmaster at the annual alumni luncheon the other day.
 What is a toast?" he asked, add ling. "One of the books published be- fore we lost our liberty to restrain our own appetities says:
 "The toasted biscuit, though Ions since disused as an ingredient Of punch, formed, from q very early period, a favorite addition to many old English drinks
 "Promising that in the reign of Charles II, it was the fashion for ladies, attired in dresses made for the purpose, to bathe publicly in the city of Bath, the origin of toasts is thus told.
 "It happened, on a public day, a celebrated beauty was in the cross Bath, and one of her admirers took a glass of the water in which she stood, and drank her health to the company. There was one in the place, a gay fellow, who offered to jump in and swore though he liked not the liquor" he would have the toast" He was opposed to his reso- lution: yet this whim gave founoa- tion to the present honor which IS done to the lady we mention in one liquor, who has ever since been called a toast
 Thus we see," MT. Fish continued. "that the origin of toasts-was, like that of all things human--feminine and also aqueous. May these facts excuse me for being accessory to the commission of that which our fath- CTS considered the unforgivable sin drinking toasts in cold water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
SUMMER HINTS
 ID CAR OWNERS.
How to Get Maximum Effi- ciency From Automobile
 During Summer Months

With the summer motoring season at hand the time of year when own CTS use their cars more than at any other season they are naturally more eager than usual to so operate their cars that they will get the maximum efficiency. As an aid in this direc- ton, timely advice is given to owners by J. w. Cart. of Consolidated Mo- tor Co.,, local distributor of Stude- baker cars. In an interview -on ser vice, he says;
 '1n general, motor car owners should bear in mind that the heat of summer, combined with the harder and more consistent use to which they put their ears at this season of the year, causes more evaporation than al other times. This applies not on ly to water in the, radiator but also to oil.
 During the hot weather months attention should be frequently given to the radiator; the owner should see that it is kept filled, and at in- tervals 1t should be flushed out and filled with clean water. In conneo. ton with efficient operation of the should be made, for the fan is neen. ~u 'tA Lh6 pOSlLlOn or the cooling system, fan belt adjustment spark lever should be watched to see that 1t Is kept in an advanced posi- ton, thus assuring better cooling of the motor.
 Minor parts, such as spring shack les, wheel hearings, steering connec- tions and universal joints require oil, ing more often in summer Il is we'll that a heavier grade of lubricating oil be used in the motor, than in colder weather, and oil should be drained from the motor at intervals not to exceed every 1000 miles. Bet ter performance will result when this is done.
 Careful attention should be di- rected to the brakes to see that they are kept in as nearly perfect condi- tfon as possible, for during the sum- mer months they get greater usage, with more traffic to contend with and more cars on the road.
 Tire pressure should be watched more closely on tires that have been In use for long period, because tires expand more in hot weather. The owner should have a tire gauge and use it in inflating. In taking long trips the owner should be pro- vided with good spare tire, and should go over all tires during the trip to see that they have no de- fectS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
CHEVROLET MAKES ].
 GREAT RECORD.
Sterling Edwards Points to This Performance as Char
 acteristic of "490"

Here is record. Here is the kind of performance you do not hear of every day. In fact you have prob ably never seen nor heard of car that has averaged 27,000 miles a year for six consecutive years
 It is the sort of service one dreams about as ideal in motor car-an ideal one hardly expects to realize, When the average car has run one fourth of this mileage the owner be- gins to boast about 1t.
 But R. E. Wiley, owner of this Chevrolet "four-ninety" touring car, does not yet know it's full ability, He is still running it and averaging 60 miles a day in his travels as a representative of the Talcott com pany of Hartford, Conn.
 He purchased his Chevrolet new in 1914. It was the first fully equipped four ninety" sold in Hartford. Dur ing the first four years his business kept him constantly on the road, from morning till night, including Sundays. And during this whole period he averaged more than 100 miles a day. Since 1918 he has had less territory to cover and has ac- cordingly driven his Chevrolet only SO miles a day in the last two years. The total is well over 16o,000 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
MISS LINDSLEY IS
 NAMED AS RANGER

Bozeman, Mont, June 25.-Miss Marguerite Lindsley, a junior student in Montana State college here. is the first woman ever to be named as ranger in Yellowston National park. Word of her appointment has been received here.
 Miss Lindsley is anticipating no difficulty in pointing out to tourists the beauties and the wonders of the government playground, however for the geysers and the hot springs are as familiar to her as the drinking fountains and the fire plugs are to many a city dweller. She Is on terms of acquaintance with most of the birds and the beasts, and knows ev- cry hill and valley in the big reserve.
 The rangers father, c. A. Lindsley, is assistant superintendent of the park and has been connected with the government service there for 26 years. Miss Lindsley has spent every summer of her life in the park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
England Sells Space on Back of Her Census
 Papers for Good Sum
By Associnted Press

London, June 2S.-A new departure in government transactions in the disposal, for a cash consideration, of advertising space on census pa pers, a proceeding which the off cial mind would formerly have looked upon with horror.
 Even now proposal of an enter rrising advertising agency to pay the government 11,0O0 pounds for the use of the backs of 100000 forms to be used in the forthcoming national census, was at first summarily re- jccted by pr. Christopher Addison. the health minister.
 Sir Alfred Mond. first commis- sloner of works, and a keen business nan, saw the advantage of drawing revenue from this source and per- suaded the minister to consent to the innovation.
 Some time ago, the same advertis- ing firm offered 50.0O0 pounds for the use of empty space on ration books, but the authorities would not Listen to the proposal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

dear to the hearts of his French friends, this small tribute to his genius is dedicated"
 The count, who is an enthusiastic sportsman, has been requested by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26

several athletic clubs to present Georges Carpentier with a French flag in the event of his defeating Jack Dempsey in the heavyweight championship bout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
Polish Artist Will
 Place Bronze Tablet to
 Memory of Great Poet
By Associated Press

Paris. June ~2s.-Count de Byren Kuhn, young Polish artist. poet, and archaeologist, will place bronze tablet executed by himself to the memory of Edgar Allan Poe, on the American poets grave June 25. The tablet is the gift of more than 2,000 literary men and women of France, members of the French Literary so- ciety, and the Alliance Franchise, and bears the inscription, "To the Mem ory Edgar Allen Poe. Externally dear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
COST OF LIVING IS
 DOWN IN AUSTRALIA
By Associated Press

Sydney IN. 5. w., June 25.-Gradual- ly the cost of living is being reduced in Australia, according to reports re- ceived here. Meat is down, butter has dropped and clothing is at prices less unreasonable than at any time in re- cent years. Shoes are still high, con sidering ~they are made from hides that are selling at but one- third of ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
--------se - TAX PAYMENTS SLOW

Fort Payne, June 25,--(Special)- An unusual amount of property Is advertised for sale on July II. on account of the failure of the owners to pay the state and county tax on their property for the past year. A. o. Murdock. tax collector, states that this is the largest list in many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
ALABAMA TIRE COMPANY HAS GOOD BUSINESS Sales Stimulated Through Offer of Half Price on Racine Horseshoe
 Tires

Harry Kisber, manager of the Ala bama Tire company, reports a flour ishing and gratifying business as A result of his half price sale of Ra- cine Horseshoe tires now in pror- ress.
 If you have the right kind of prices on the right kind of merchant disc and tell the people about 1t m the right kind of advertising" said ! MT. k1soer' business is sure to be : satisfactory"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-26
REGISTRATION BOOKS TO OPEN

Fort Payne, June --(Special.)- The registration books of the county will be opened for a period of 10 days commencing July 13. for the purpose of receiving names of newly qualified voters, according to an nouncement just made by the county registration board, which is com, posed of R. A. Burt, chairman; N. C. Guest and Will Elrod After this time, the books will not be opened until next spring.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
THAT MORN
ING LAMENESS


II you are lame every morning. and
suffer urinary ills, there must be a
cause. Often it's weak kidneys. TIC
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles, use Doan's
Kidney Pills. You can rely ON Louisa
testimony.
NJ. Ferguson, plumber and painter
Louisa, says: Some years ago my
kidneys got in bad shape and l suf-
fered much pain when passing the kid :
ney secretions, There would be some
sediment in the secretions, too. My
back had a duh kind of pain in 1t and
il was about ali could do Of "a morn
ing. to dress myself, was so lame
ACROSS my back. have done much
hard work in my time and followed
the painting trade | blame the smell
Of turpentlne for the, starting Of my
trouble. Finally. | got to reading about
Doans Kidney Pills, so ! went to the
Louisa Drug Store Co. and got three
boxes. ! used them until my troubles
left. me- Doan's Kidney Pills toned up
my system generally and I couldn't
recommend a better remedy for kidney
trouble than Doan's Kidney Pills"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., MFRS, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
RICHARDSON

Chas. H. cassell has accepted po-
sition as travelling salesman for the
American Tobacco Company.
Mrs. c. Boyd who has been very N
with typhoid fever is improving.
Arch Chllders of Auxier spent sat
urliay and Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Haden Childers.
Mr. and Mrs. II. e. Wilbur and little
daughter left Tuesday evening for
Chattanooga, Tenn, where they will
visit Mrs. Wlbur's parents.
Rev. Sparks preached a very inter
esting sermon here Sunday night.
Mrs. Eliza Hinlxle and son Roberts
of Van Lear spent Sunday with friends
here.
Thomas Wooten has moved to the
farm he bought from DR.. Kray.
Misses Lucille Wallace and Edris
Price spent a pleasant evening with
Mrs. q. c. Shepherd Tuesday.
Samuel Patton OF this place and Miss
Laura Preston of Graves Shoals went
TO Louisa Saturday and were united
in marriage. The bride. is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe, Preston. Mr.,
Patton is to be congratulated on the
prize he has won, and we are glad to
cay Mr. Patton is worthy Of good
wife. They have many friends who
wish them a happy life
SUNSHINE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
MATTE

Fred Short, wife and children spent
Saturday and Sunday with Milt Nc
Kinster and wife of Adams.
Mrs. d. M. Justice spent Monday with
Mrs. B. +, Moore.
c. c. Hays was in Louisa Saturday
Mamie Moore of Louisa visited rel
atives here last week.
Revs. d, A. Hayes and John Van
hoose will preach at the Cando church
the third Saturday and following Sun
day in this month.
Lewis Moore has purchased a fine
Victrola.
Jettie Hayes spent Friday afternoon
with Minnie Moore.
jay Moore was the Sunday guest OF
ohm Hayes and wife of Charley.
Allie Edwards, wife and daughter,
and Mrs. Minnie Moore and little son
were visiting relatives in Louisa re-
Gently.
Willie Davis of Sip visited b. +.
and family last week,
Stella Moore is spending a few weeks
with relatives in johnson county.
Willie Moore who has been attending
X. N. c. returned home sick Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Short is visiting her Sis
ter. Mrs. Alva Short who is very III.
MRS. GRUMPY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
MEADS BRANCH

Rev. G. v. Pack preached at the
school house Saturday and Sunday
Bin Hinkle was baptized Saturday
/ Levi p. Miller had the misfortune to
lose a fine mare Sunday with collie. lie
had just traded for her Friday before
Rev. A. II. Miller failed to fill bis
appointment on Lick Creek Sunday
w. H. Miller bought a fine pair OF
young mules of Hartman Blackburn
last week.
Our people are beginning to turn
some on our creek.
John Reynolds has moved TO Lick
Greek to farm this year.
Gus Hickman and Bill Hinkle went
to Lick Creek Sunday.
NJ. p. Hickman is building a good
house on his farm which will add much
to the Improvement OF his place.
Tom Dobbins was delivering fruit
trees TO the farmers OF our creek last
week. ONLY ONE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
ADELINE

There will be church at this place
Monday night, March n, by Rev. j. II
Cleveland. Everybody invited TO come
Sunday school will be organized here
Easter Sunday
willie Savage OF Fallsburg was call
ing here Sunday,
Miss Ruby Ross and brothers spent
sunday with their brother, 7. Y. Ross
OF Buchanan.
Arvilia Bellomy was calling on Col
da White Sunday.
Fred Miller and daughter were shop
ping ~ Ashland Friday.
Mensra Curtis and Arthur White
ana charley Humphrey were cnliins
on friends in cnlbertson Sunday.
Misses Nora White and Anna Humph
ray will spend q few days IN kcnova,
w. Va, this week
Gladys Rlce spent sunday with Ah-
ma yanhorn.
Miss Della Atkins was the guest OF
Miss Nora White sunday
Baacom Nunley passed throt gh horc
enroute To MI, Zion Sunday,
Mrs. Joe Bellomy and sons were the
gnestA OF Airs. Fred Miller Sunday.
Mrs. Enciinc Bellomy was visiting
Mys Belle and Susie Ruggles Sunday.
Howard Bryan OF Ashland spent q
few days with relatives at this place.
Frrd Humphrey ATTENDED singing
and church Al BUCHANAN chapel sum
day
Joe White. Jr,. paid home folks a
visit Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Joe White was visiting Mrs. Joe
! Humphrey Friday
Pharoah Miller and children spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jack
son.
Goldle White has returned home
from kcnova, W. Va.
shelby Rankin failed to fill his reg
ular appointment here Sunday.
There is expected to be church here
the third Saturday and fourth Sunday
in this month,
TWO LONESOME GIRLS.