davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
THE 0WLSCAN live

less destructive birds of prey OF the
country.
But then, can We convict n whole
class or Gods creatures hccnunc few
have been known TO slaughter their
own kind can that incxorahle law
OF nature. The survival Of tho nttcs,".
which has been since the world began
be broken hy uS who owe so much TO
II. oven unto our very existence DO
we put "A sentence Of death on all bears
because a few have been known to
cat domestic animals We kill them
II We know they are guilty. that ir all.
n We destroy the feathcrcd murderer
We mus- also pass sentence on the par
asi,ic vino. which cncircics and saps
the life from tho sturdy forest tree.
Nay. 4, is not for us to do thos,
things, II ~ were Gods will they should
perish. II would be unnecessary for us
TO pit our puny selves against the
counties, rocks DER our nation. there
fore We. the John Burroughs club OF
Force school. wish TO state to His
Honor. tho President Of tho United
States. sittinE ss Judge in this case.
that thee, birds should no, die. but
hhould be allowed to remain alive in
iaclr native hsnn,s. with no loEisls-
tive srutonc. hanging. dread mem
ace, over their heads.
signed: Harold v. r Roach. Ed
ward n. Tindcll. Esther !. Rogers.
Charles keenc Ir.. Hamilton Bradley.
Dorothy Shcck.li.. Merrill * Glenn
sntson and James y. Bradley"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Washington. July 2.-The owls can
live. The John Burroughs club jury
appointed by President Harding when
visiting the White House some time
ago to consider tho question says so
and the jury so reported today in n
memorandum filed by the youngsters
with George p. Christian Jr.. the presi-
dents secretary. The finding of the
Jury Is based upon the clubs investi-
cation and upon hundrcs OF briefs
filed with the American Forestry as
sociation for the club from every sec
ton OF the country.
These briefs took UP every phase
Of owl values ms pest destroycrn to
their tabled influence on the lives OF
human beings. Some of tho writers
called upon President Harding to get
rid of the owls at once IL there arc
any In tho White House grounds and
predicted all kinds Of bad luck for his
administration Tho John Burroughs
club however considered only the eco
nomlc value of tho owir for tho ques-
ton pu, to them by Judge Hard
ing was in regard to birds that proysd
on other birds being allowed to live.
Tho finding of the jury ss flcd st
tho White House today follows:
In spite OF tho fact that thcs- birds
destroy others of their own ilk. they
have TO their crcdI, and in defence OF
their lives the fact that thoy rr~ Of
much economic vaiua and have certain
other qualities in their favor.
We shall TAX. for Instance. tho
crow. whose value In issscning the
number Of harmful insects WAS 40 sr.a,
tina, for long time scientists working
for tho government were unable to say
whether his bad acts eountcrhslsncsd
his good deeds,
Next We take tho Groa, Horned
n~.f - a.
hu, even he Kills rats. mice and other
rodents
Finally v~ come 10 the Coor-r- and
Sharp Skinned hawks. who. especially
IN. coop~rH hawk. have brought wrath
and hate upon tho heads Of even the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Highest wind velocity Is miles w.
at $50 y. m.
Rainfall. none.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year. eis inches.
Normal precipitation TO date. ss5.
Time of sunrise t.5o n. IN.
Time Of sunset. 7:e5 u. m.
~ X DICK. Weather Bureau.
forecas, TIL y. IN Sunday. for
Pueblo aud vicinity. radius 80 milesi'
Fair tonight and sunday; cooler sun
day.
For Colorado: Generally fair, OK
ccpt possibly thunder showers ok
IRENE west and north central portions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
WEATHER FOR WEEK

Washington, p. C. July Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
West Gulf Ststes-Occasionsl thun-
dershowers; temperature above nor
NAL at the beginning of the week
and at about normal thereafter.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Nalley-Shower and cooler at
beginning of week, followed by gem
orally fair until near end when high
er temperature and scattered thunder
showers are probable.
Northern Rocky Mountain and Pla-
teau regions: Generally fair. cool at
beginning of the week. followed by
warmer latter half
Southern Rocky Mountain and pla-
teau regions.
Partly cloudy with local thunder
showers first half and generally fair
latter half. Temperature near nor
NAL.
Pacific States-Generslly fair with
temperature near normal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Tho weather continues warm over
tho states ctwcen the Rockies and the
Appalachains over the central Plateau
region and the Southwest. II IL cooler
over the northern tier Of states west
ward from the upper Lakes to the
Pacific coast. Light rain fell In the
states bordering the Atlantic. in tho
central Missouri Valley and from CEN
trail Montana TO Minnesota and Mani
'cba. 4 trough Of pressure with CEN
ter In North Dakota extends south
ward along the eastern slope Of tn,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
FOROSON TRACTORS PLAY IMPORTANT PART
IN RECONSTRUCTION OF GREATER PUEBLO

served as switch engines in the rail
road yards for spotting OF cars. They
also were used for operating the re-
frigerating plant of two of the city's
leading creameries and for pumping
water for boilers to keep the plant of
the Nucko!s Packing company in op-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

II Is interesting to know what the
Fordsou tractors have been doing in
Pueblo in the work of digging out and
helping TO put the city back in some
thing like normal condition.
Fordsons were used to pull street
cars out of the flooded area They
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03
Weather Conditions h
Other Cities In the West

Weather reports or several cities -
Colorado and adjoining statea during
the - hours ending 6 O'Clock. yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau Of.
stes Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

Gasoline consumption, including both
domestic and export use. has zen run
ming more than a million gallons daily
larger than year ago, accni dinc
statistics published by the bureau OF
mines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

tonight or sunday. cooler sunday and
northwest portion tonight.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-03

ROCKY Mountains. An area OF high
pressure over western Oregon eNtends
It's Influence over the r-rtnerr plateau
region, II Is accompanied by cooler
weather and consid darabie rise In
pressure.
Conditions arc favorable for fair
weather tonight and Sunday and
probably Monday; cooler SUNDAY for
Pueblo and vicinity.
II n. DICK.
Community fairs will be held at
Berthoud. Wellington. waveriv, Tim
nath and In Porte. Colorado, tn.
year just before the holding OF tn.
Larimer county fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

strong that these mctrors were the
results of collisions with widely scat
tered fragments of the comet In
asmuch Hs the outlying small com.
panious Of the comet. doubtless
numbered In billions are not OF
themselves visible, Ipp one is au-
thori2cd To- say that similar collisions
with the carth's atmosphere will
occur I'm the latter half OF June.
The number of shooting stars then
observed and having their origin in
the Pons-W Wlnneckc comet, may be
none. or relatively few, or very great.
The comet itself is not expected
to he visible to the nakel eye. At
it's brightest, about June II, II should
be of tho seventh or eighth maGnl-
tude. The faintest stars visible TO
the average good eye are OF the
sixth magnitude. Occasionally the
hrilliancy of comets increases in
erratic manner. but even so view
of the comet viii doubtless be FOR
those who have telescope assistance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
SQUANDER 7 BILLION
Resumption Of IuNury Spending
Considered Mark of F"turninS
>Orualcy.

WASilINtiToN, June 'N-tandN'
movie scats. tobacco. sort drinks,
lcwclry and minor luXurirs now are
being bought at the rate Of
cities Of the United states This is
shown In reports of tax collections
made to the treasury department.
Indicative of swing toward ma
tinu wide prosperity and the tcrmi-
ntion of the general economic de
preston. n rush 10 CRAFTY the crav-
ing for small indulgcuccs now is
sweeping the entire country, tho re
ports Seem to show.
Iuxurics wcrc tho first articles
eliminated from tho spending budget
Of IN" average American family
more than a year ago. when the
great nation wide buyers strik,
commenced. Sales of small no-os-
scntIals suddenly went flat through
out the country Just the reverse
now is taking place.
Regular monthly reports to the
federal reserve board from its
district banks show what Is called
Ia gradual increase in TIA" manutaC-
turc and distribution of clothing,
steel motor cars, textiles. farm pro
ducts and practically nll commo-
ditios Furthermore. the germ 81
70 nation wide building boom II
shown in rising values ~ building
permits. The value Of permits 1t
IL federal rcsorNu bank ciilo
now Is running about $500, 100000
monthly for new construction. Thin
/ shows what business men refer 10 al
"A returning confidence in tho pros
pcrtty OF the future. If the buildint
boom continues 10 develop as anticl
pntcd. n should result IN tho erection
~ dwellings and apart w"uts 70
100000 families before fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
"GLAD TO SEE Y0U''
Hospitabic Nuto-parks Open Tor
ComforT of the Transcon-
tincntal Motorist.

Come In. Glad to see you
II YOU had been house-hunting
without success for three months, II
you had husband who was dissatis-
fled with business conditions al
home and was seeking a new field
for investment, II you possessed TWO
small children who placed you ne
yond the pale of eligibility as
tenant. how would this sign, swung
above the entrance to an auto-park
camp. look to you?
To Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Smith,
motoring from Buffalo TO Santa Bar
hara in mattress-gorgcd automo-
bile it looked TO quote their own
words) "like the Garden Of Eden re-
opened to the human race after be
ing closed for repairs
The auto-park camp which the
Santa Barbara chamber OF commerce
owns and places at the disposal of its
motoring guests is only one of many
such opcn-air hotels now scattered
over the length and breadth Of our
country. \ less poetic but more We
TaCious comparison than the Garden
or Eden is that they are the cafeteria
idea raised to the nth degree. Come
when you like. wait on yourself, and
pay as you leave.
In Denver there is one which
cares for more than $500 cars. This
is the Manhattan Of auto-CamI
cities. the middle western metropolis
. of the thermos bottle and the KHAKI
| lcan-to. with $500 neighbors, all Of
them practically within seeing dis
/ tanCe Of him. a tourist is under M
more obligation to get acquainted
I than he would be In city office
/ building \ New York apartmon
house itself could not insure for hin
a more imprcgnable privacy.
But out on the genial shores o
southern California there is Il come
. in-glad -to-see-ynu spirit W h
/ proves a universal solvent for urbai
| and provincial reserve. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Fremont Smith felt it when. on tn
second night after their arrival, the
were invited. without the prelim
mary ~ a first call, to attend
party. Somebody in camp was hav
ing birthday, and this furnishe,
the motif for a rollicking celchra
ton. II was given in the Communit
kitcheu where. surrounded on thre
sides by gas plates and adlustabl
ovens, group Of forty guests wcr
cutcrtaincd.-R RcbecCa y. Porter, i
Sc"ibner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
.STILLMAN BREAKS
WITH MRS. LEEDS
Finds New Flame" in a
Prominent Society Girl
Of New York

NEW YORK, June 1S.-JAmes A.
Sunman fiuancicr, who is suing his
wife for divorce. Ia reported TO have
broken with Mrs Florence Leads
former chorus girl, who was named
correspondent in Mrs. Stillman's
counter divorce action, according to
"a story printed today by the Eve-
ming Journal
Cost Him Another 100000.
II was said TO have cost Stillman
$500, 600 TO sever the bonds Of
friendship with Mrs. Leeds
In her counter divorce Mrs. Still
man charged her husband with Law
ishtng his wealth upon Mrs. Leeds
and she charged further that StiH-
man is the father OF jay Leeds, the
> T. year-uld son OF the former cho-
rus girl.
Mrs, Leeds lt last reports was ltV-
| ms upon Sullmln's private ocean
going yacht Modosty, which was fit
| ting from one anchorage TO another
| I'm New York waters.
Has u New Flame
According 10 the new develop
| mcuts TODAY, however. Sillman was
| Influenced to break away crOm the
| yiyActous and beautiful Flo Leeds
! and, according 90 ~" Evening Jour
nal informant, has Centercd his at-
| tcctious upon q young woman whose
| station iu social M" is much h CHER
| than that Of Mrs Leeds.
| Mrs Leeds Is tO have Cusp1ly Of
| Baby Jay hut StilImau is to provide
| f'r him and educate him as a gen
| tlCmuu should hc
rho former prpgid,nt ~ the Ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
ANOTHER FLY IN OINTMENT
Honduras and Guatemala about Ia
Come ,o~Biows over Boundary.

GlATEMA ALA, June Just al
IN. time that IN cunion of four of
the Central American republics Is
being announced by its supporters
as fact, a question Of the houn-
Diary between Honduras and Guate-
mala has come to the front. II t.
reported here that armed forces
from Honduras have occupied the
disputed territory.
Honduras lays claim to a strip Of
territory to the south and east Of
tho Motagua river which has been
i'm the possession OF Guatemala, II
not since time immcmorinl, at least
since Guatemala ho-amC iudepond 70
cnt. II consists for the most part
" "A tropical wilderness covered
with intcrmiuahlc forests, A range
Il mountains forms the southern
boundary ~ this wilderness. with
the building of the railroad from
Pucrta Barrios to Guatemala City,
and the development OF banana
plantations along its route and on
.hr MotaEua river, settlements have
naturally sprung up in the wilder
moss. and purchases Of the vacant
lands have followed
Sow Honduras bases its claim 10
thts territory on some old spanish
srns and surveys said TO have eN-
istot when the whole of Central
Amc> lea was known as the kingdom
of Guatemala and was governed by
q viDr'oy at the old city Of Guate-
mala.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

published in tho Tulsa Daily .woria May
{, 90 10' a. H. 4 x Is Is q y ies 10 " w,1a
fu"'''Ht9fR to9fRpr%SNcE No. aiJt
An Ordinance TO spportion. levy and
assess special taxes in payment OF
the cost " constructing sanitary
sewer in SEWER DISTRICT NO ~
I, the city OF Tulsa. as created and
"s,sniishod- by Ordinance No. slas:
and declaring an emergency.
WHEREAS IN pnrsaaness ,to 81 the be-, pro,
Tulsa. oklahoma. and the statutes Of the
STATE Of oklahoma. for such Eases made
ana provided. the said city Of Tulsa did
iish SEWER DISTRICT NO. III. and
after having declared It necessary TO
construct sewers In said SEVEN Ola sd
Ordnance No 2l36 did on the 2Ith day
OF April 1921. Let 10 Comstock- -Smedley
Company, Contractors, certain contract
Tor the construction OF certain ssni-
tsry sewer In SEWER DISTRICT NO
WHEREAS. in pursuance Of said con.
tract said Comstock smedley Company
have constructed a certain sanitary sewer
In said SEWER DISTRICT No. IA and
the work under said contract has been
accepted and approved by the city Engi:
necr and the Board Of Commissioners OF
the city OF TuIsI: and
the statutes OF the State OF Oklahoma,
| aforesaid. and under tho terms OF the
| Charter OF the said city or Tulsa, Dhla-
homa. II Ia deemed necessary ny the
Board Of Commissioners ut the city OF
| Tulsa to levy and assess special tax
| upon the property liable to asscssrn ont
/ In said SEWER DISTRICT NO. II; by
! reason OF the construction OF said sewer
| and to psy for the same, and.
! WHEREAS, the total cost of the con
| struction Of said sewer In - SEWER
| DISTRICT NO III. inciudmg extras,
| have been ascertained and Is hereby de.
| clarcd to be the sum OF 50 206.9s, all of
! which IL to be levied by special assess
! mruts against tho lots and parcels Of
! land benefited by the construction of said
sewer IN said SEWER DISTRICT NO
! ~. aEd,
| WHEREAS. all legal requirements have
! been compli~d with to authorize the levy
/ Of the assessments against said lots and
| parcels Of land 80 liable for the cost OF
! construction Of said sewer In said SEWER
! DISTRICT no, III In the amounts here
matter specified In Section Of this ordi'
nance.
! NOW THEREFORE,. RE TT ORDAINED
! BY THE BOARD or COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF TULSA. OKLA
! HDMA.
SECTION /; That there shall he. ant
! there is hereby apportioned TO and levied
upon and assessed against the severa
| lots and parcels Of land In said SEWEF
| DISTRICT NO. 1T in the city OF Tulsa
| Oklahoma, so benefited by the construc
! tion Of said sewer, the amounts respee
tivciy aH follows, to-wit:
: AtIffiun Tot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
ARM0URED AIR GIANT

NEW YORK. June i5.--MaEis-
tratc John kochcndorfcr of this city
haa begun to put into effect hin doc
trine. recently oNpoundcd, that the
right kind OF punishment for orrinR
husbands will end marital inicltctty.
Holding that husbands are To
blame for scvou-oiEhts OF all domcs-
tic rows, the magistrate announced
that instead Of sending them to jail
he would sentence them 10 any one
OF ten tasks they might chooso.
Then. the next convicted husband
who was arraigncd before him for
abusing his wife was ordered to do
common houscwork for week. or
20 to tho Workhousc.
The choices Magistrate" kochcn-
dorfor allows his prisoners follow
Proppr, the family hroakfaa
every wugu,ug.
Take prr off the children ou'
hour every daN
BUY candy and rmr fol the wifi
and children ono, d week
stay humn ONE night a week
Take pn" Cwy out ry'rr sun
dag to church iu rh" morning ln
for "a walk ina the afternoons
Allow the wife tu handle the n
nanoos ut the family
start % savings bank account
Wait ou himself instead ~ l7kin
the wife GO wait ON him.
Repeat yyory day 10 his wifo, q
least once. hla mulrt-" VOWS
I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
ZEIGLER SLAYER
PROMISES TO TELL
Mrs. Crthwcin Plans TO
Take Stand i'm Her
own Defense
BOOZE HER NEMESIS?
Her Sister Hlamcs Her Down
fall TO Liquor and Her
Male Associations

.. ...
'II.'.....
fslI.H, u....... .....
,f I. II.N.r /u.,.
.. ..u r. ..
M''I...
th, ".'r' t''
,.r,. ..H H. .... ... .'.'. "l
..,.I.. ..Y ..t. IN.
"'. ....t
WHn .H' .....' .. '.'
tyr... tu.. .U.Ni IH.i |'I''
I....... U.u .uD n..... Hu1 after
.... .I... f. 'rt
''I.'''
t''DI. '".' IH.
fur h... $3.50. I.H.uI..i IH I'f '"Hh
4, \f.pru.. I.U .N..'
t,t.,. D.. t5r,II,. Nnudn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
KHAN OETESTS AMERICANS
llndu, Pru,c prc,ri When They
nMl-.I-l 1. H.N Imn MIMI

llindup Priu,c prC,rd When They
objected tu BpNmg Bout.
PARIS. J4n. AIT 'h, Wealthy
Americans r,aduG .n the Uotol E,rz.
can go o. utdus. and the Aga Khan
priueo NJ India ard head of the r'-
UgiOus scot ui lsmaih Mussuimaus.
VIII mot srud them glass ut tee
water ur AN asbestos coat 10 rohoN"
their eufferinEs. lie is dead against
an Americans,
The Aga Is 40 and getting fat 4
few weeks ago he hired French
boxing instructor to give nun lessons
and help reduce his weiGht instead
OF renting gymnasium thS AKA ana
the French pug, in hoNlns ,uE'
went TO IL" few Ioul'"" r''' y y
every morning in the open court -
the Ritz.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

sent to this strip 81 Land to cop
with the influx.
The two natural routes leading
to the Fort Normau fields are via
Peace River Crossing and Fort Nc
Murray There are two other routes
however which would land the
travellers IN the new fields from six
weeks to two months earlier than
by either the Peace or Murray
lines but both these routes call fut
long portag"s ana considerable
tuttit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
NO COLLISION
NOW EXPECTED
Much Information About
Our Guest, POns-
Winncckc
Nv " w. cANrnElI.


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w nc atal l''i'S ''VS,' ~ ,.,.,j,
ms s'diS "uH,' go ',' 81 nv 80,
III 'n'o i'H''''uI
lNllldll liltNN'N W M II lbi lllfl ~ b'l''ilN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Sunset

SECTION q That The assetsments
hereby levied on each Of the above men
toned lots and parcels of land are hereby
declared 70 be a lien upon such lots and
parcels ~ land TO the Same extent as
other taxes and shall be collected aud
enforced In the same manner Ns ofher
taxes In and Tor the city " IIiss, Okla
hOma. aro collected.
SECTION o.: 1nat an asscssm"nt. here.
by levied shen Dc divided Inp three -
equal annual installments as authorized
by said statutes Of the STATE ~ OKLA
hOma for such cases r1ado ana provided;
that tho assessments shall bear interest
st the rate ~ eight 80 per ccntum per
annun, payable annually at the time OF
the payment OF the several iustallments
ot the Raid assessments, from the date
Of the taking effect N this ord nee.
nIcnts, together with the accrued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

with .ls branches the Kongo river
has moro than 10000 miles OF navi-
gable Nh. erways.