davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Mrs Lulu Samuel Green. district agent
OF tho extension department Of the A.
and NJ. college at saltwater. was visit
or at tho community Kitchen Tuesday
Mrs Green will return at fair time TO be
ono OF the Judges Of the homo science de-
p1rtment
MHs Ciarfiee- Cstlett. Eighth and Co
lumbuH. arrived Tuesday from Mime
aroIis, whore she Epant the summer Miss
Catlett. who he n talented soprano. spent
most Of the summer studying in tho Mo
Phnu conservatory at Minneapolis
Mrs L. J., D'Deu. 4ii North y. left
Tuesday for Fayetteville, where she Will
spend week visiting relatives.
At the Tuxedo smoker held Tuesday
evening ht Hotel Seveys, the following
new members were taken into the CLUB:
McBsrs sam Pointer Roe BlantOn, Joe
Thomas and Hubert HoHYser.
The Pioneer Parliamentary Law club
held itH first meeting nf the season Non-
day afternoon at the hdgne Of Mrs. J. I
HnilinRaworth. s2t North !. An interest
iuE program was given and an ice course
was served. Quests other than tho cluh
M memtera wore Mcsdamos &. X, Catlin, a.
" scott and p stevens.
Muskogco students at the University Of
Oklahomg who pledged Greek letter
sorotlues and fraternities are; Misses Re
becca BGfz Marthei Mayes. Mary Mere
dith. Catherine Fast and Grace Sander
son, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Misses Alex
the Avery and Gertrude Bonnell Gam
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25


ficer-.
charter members ~ Muskogoe's
newest dancing club met "wednesday eve
ming OF the sugar B0wl Tea room 20 coin
pIete the Organization of the club. The
principal business taken ~ BY The t.uh
was the selection of u name for tho cluh
and "a pin Those Who attended the
meeting were Mrsarf Fred rUlWtaE Tom
sterne Chel Wheeler, Roland Erdwurn.
Lawrence Devct. FLETCHER Gillian, sam
Hayes Morton. John Pearson, Louis West
Harvey Hopper. Carol Tate, Donald
Trumbo and sam Pointer
Mrs. Lewis eaton. 2f0i Boston avenue
was hostess 10 the Younger MatronH
Bridge club Friday afternoon. There vera
no guests other than club mcmhcrs
Mr ana Mira j. g. Denton ans Sorth
T@airh. lef. the fret part VI tho week
for Tulsa, where they VII reside.
Mrs. T. l.. Pogram. 30i North Twelfth.
has returned from a three.months' trip
70 Colorado.
Mrs George Preutjss Of Euteula ls visit.
Ing hor parents Mr. and Mrs Scott koi-
Icy, 21I North sixteenth
Miss Marian Allen, $40 Boston avenue.
who ia freshman In the DcPauw uni.
versity Of GreencHstle. Ind. has been
pledged Alpha chi omega.
Miss Emily smith. 1ib North sixth. On
tertaincd with two tables Of bridge very
informally Tuesday afternoon for Miss
Frances ~ 'HOlloFsu 0f 81. Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Ing Tor Ann Atbor. Mich, whore she VIII
re enter tho university. She was accom-
panied as far as 80. Louis BY her mother
Mrs q. " Uowers.
Miss Margaret McGlnnlH. niece of Mt
ana Mrs H. NJ BumstoAd. has gone 10
Ann Arbor. 4loro she viii enter the Uni-
tersity Of Michigan ~ "a Junior Miss
McGlnuis home - IN Seattle, Wash., but
TOT the pact tHo Waters she has b0cn NJ
the home of hrr aunt and attended
HhnlipH university
Mrs Fred Gonauan lsft Wednesday for
Wichita. Kan, to attend the golden we'd
dinE anniyersary N her parents.
walter Stephenson has returned 20 Ann
Arbor and viii re-entor the university
lie viii stop In Port Smith Tor o. Ehort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
"taGDG.sE

Tho annual county convention ~ the
Wduan's Christian Temperance Union
raa held I'm Muskogee a. the community
center Thufsiay afternoon at o'clock,
With Mrs @ ". swanson. Vice president
preaidiuE The program was ~ follows
Opening song onward fhfiFtluu Sol.
dlers" Devotional. Mrs o. % ttoster.
ahort talks by presidents What Has
our Union accomplished This Year q 10
Fort Gibson. Mrs J " nurnc'i prcsi'
don't. huHFoEco, tAlice N. DaYifl Mrs
J. ~ Nailey. president. HHskell, MrU. D
g. Robhina. president. Muakpgce- Mrs J.
D nnNnL- nrca-lonL M.norL- ~ 1ennrL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

ma Phi Brts. Mics Catherine Thor.
Delta Delta Delta; Misses Na,sn.
Scrugln and Margaret Anderson Inbsft
Messrs ivan Penny Philip Oldham -
Sterling, Tom swanson. Bob Crsv
Elton Mont gomery, Beta Theta pC vhi
lard Egoif. Phi Gahha Delta ana wuisu,
Stoutz, Alpha Tau Omega. "an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Beyond His Comnrehcns,or

"A curious case came up IN tho
court OF domestic relations mi,
morning"
what was II all about7u ssk.,
the meek little man.
"a wife charged that her bu,.
band cut out the department go.
advertisements from the famii.
newspaper before he'd let her rea,s
IT, He was brute, wasn't hep"
Certainly" replied the meek litn.
nan. But what ! don't understand
Is how he managed TO get hold OF ths
paper first. ."--Birnisngham Are.
Herald.
Permanent Waving the new wav-
with oil. Vogue Marinello, 524S Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Suits S0Q75 to S005'

this will find suits of surprisingly beautiful
epcas of Partisan creations that exquisey interpret the
Many uxuosy trimmed with SOFT beau
full ur priced much lower than would expect for such
high grade suits offered within the above prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Suits S1I TO S1Q5

individuality tailoring tailored fur
suits From the styles led think that
slender lines have stay and surely will
them Suits of Moussyne Vedyne vel
vey Duveyn Marve Duvet de Iane and novelty sugs with
high muffler collars
and Chenille embroidery add touch to these suits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Suits '35 to 554.s1

New seasons modes values which will insure
satisfaction Suits with tg martness which gives them place
their the wardrobe weldressed
Tailored suits of fine Poret wil cones and pequetne with
lengths sometimes they have bit of bradng
embroidery trimming inspection these
moderately priced quality will value giving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Special, $2.70

~ and l6-button imported
French kid gloves in white
and colors, in all sizes; hcau-
tiful quality Of Kid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Special $4.O5

Cape skin gloves, oue-clasp,
trimmed at wrist and hnavy
embroidered backs In shades
of brown. gray and beaver;
all sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Special $6.75 and $7.65

strap wrist gauntlet gloves
Il. Is. sewn; contra sting
trimmings; shades. light, me-
dium and dark brown and
gray; all sizes.
Special, $4.95
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
Law ENFORCEMENT
WILL STOP CARNIVALS
SAY CITY OFFICIALS

City and county officials will take a
hand in restricting the carnival bust
ness in Richmond during the coming
summer months according to state
ments made Thursday.
Prosecutor Beckett and Chief Of Po-
lice Wenger stated that they did not
believe that any city ordinance was
necessary to prevent carnivals from
showing here. The strict enforcement
OF laws relating to games of chance
and lotteries would make the carnival
business SO Improbable that they
would not desire to shcw in Richmond,
it is said
Old Law Recalled.
Another law for taxing carnival
shows was brought out by county Off.
Gals which has never been fully en-
forced here. An act was passed by
the 1917 state legislature which pro-
vides that Ito exhibit any carnival, IS
per day for each separate attraction
or show constituting such carnival
shall be collected" This amount is to
be paid to the county treasurer who
in turn RENTS this money to the
state school fund which is distributed
per capita as other school funds.
County officials stated that they
would collect this tax this year. If
this is done carnivals would find Rich
mond still less profitable, they state.
Present Rate Too Small
The city collects SIS per day for all
carnivals under an ordinance that was
passed in 1902 but which is deemed in
sufficient by city officials at this time
Mr.. Beckett stated that he was op-
posed to the exhibition of carnivals
and that he would take every measure
within his power to discourage these
shows coming to Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
.BOLSHEV|Kl BITTER
TOWARDS AMERICANS
(Bv Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE. April IL
Russian Bolsheviki are bitter toward
Americans and are not permitting
them to leave Russia. said Anna Kei-
ser. of Philadelphia, upon arriving
here yesterday. She came to this city
on board the steamer Rechid Pasha,
which landed at Odessa a number of
officers and soldiers who had formerly
served in South Russia under General
Wrangel, anti-Bolsheviki leader. She
declared French, Italian and British
citizens were allowed to depart from
Odessa.
Il left as a British subject" she
said. the few Americans who were in
Odessa having been refused permis-
sion to leave. A number of General
Wrangels officers who were taken to
Odessa were shot and the remainder
were taken before the central soviet
and then sent TO the army of farm
workers. Odessa is still in the hands
of the Bolsehviki and there is much
hunger there. Many executions are
taking place. The city is lifeless, and
there is little work or food"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
Short News of CITY

To Address Teaehers-Miss Sally
Hill, representative of the National
National Education association will ad-
dress members of the Teachers feder.
alton at the high school at 40 O'CLOCK
Thursday. She will talk on afiliation
of teachers with the N. E. A.
Friends Pictures Observation-Disclosures
showing the Friends Five Years meet
ing work during the past year will be
shown at the prayer meeting hour Of
South Eighth street Friends church
Thursday night Similar films are be-
ing shown in all parts of Indiana
yearly meeting.
Service Club Meets-Members of
the community service recreational
club organized here recently will meet
in the Adam H Bartel factory recep-
ton room, South Eighth and B streets,
Friday night instead of the Chamber
of Commerce assembly room as in the
past.
Traenkel Leaves city-S. Traenkel,
who has been assisting C. B. Root in
community service work in this city,
was to leave Thursday for Covington,
Ky, for similar work. He has been
here for about two months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
Prosecuted SISTERS
HAVE RELATIVES HERE

The Misses Rose and Katherine
Sharkey, proprietors of a local millin-
cry shop, are cousins of the two sis
tiers. Misses Una and Lena Sharkey,
Of Strokestown, County Roscommon,
Ireland, who are prisoners in the mill
tary barracks at Athlone, Ireland, at
ter series of alleged prosecutions by
the Crown forces which have made
their case one of the most celebrated
in western Ireland.
Associated Press dispatches say that
an interest feature of the case was
the determination of the two young
women, both of whom have visited
the United States. to keep the Ameri-
can flag flying over their shop, THE
American Novelty Stores at Stoke
town.
While the two sisters in Ireland
have been in this country, their
cousins here said Thursday that they
have never visited them in this city
The home occupied by the two Irish
girls is the one which was the old
home place of the Sharkey sisters who
live in Richmond. 1t is reported that
the total losses sustained by the Irish
sisters from military persecution is
approximately $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14

genuine k-substitute-one which
contains the nutritive and growth
producing properties required by
the calf, but which can be used at
far less cost than milk.
That Blatchford's Calf Meal is
a success is evidenced by the fact
that it has been used by progress.
sive farmers in the country for
over one-third of a century 1t is
the only calf meal on the market
backed by SO remarkable a record
Blatchford's Calf Meal raises
calves from babyhood. 1t is
thoroughly cooked and prepared
for digestion 1t is manufactured
in strict accordance with the latest
scientific findings on calf feeding
Only the highest grade materials
are used in its production 1t con
tains no left overs" or by-products
of low feeding value.
Our trademark. illustrating the
calf with a bucket on its head, ex
emplifies the slogan Good to the
last drop" 1t also portrays wildly
the palatability and wholesomeness
of Blatchford's Calf Meal. Calves
relish it and thrive on it.
The day is surely coming when
you will raise your calves on
Blatchford's Calf Neal. Why not
start now. You will find it an
economical and profitable thing to
do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
TOMCO AGRI-
CULTURAL LIME
Makes the Grass Grow

If you want a fine, rich lawn you
will not leave it all to the grass
seed and fertilizer. You will en-
ergize your lawn bed with Tomco
Ground Lawn Limestone.
The grass will come up more
quickly and uniformly. The roots
them. You will not have a patchy
.. bloom that will not die easily.
Those beautiful velvety carpets
of nature that you have seen on
motor trips through country
estates are not due to grass seed
and fertilizer alone but to a chem
ical agent that works with them to
make the soil chemically rich and
fertile. That chemical agent Is
ground limestone.
No soil is chemically efficient to
grow a rich lawn and maintain it
year after year. Every soil needs
lime in addition to the natural nj
trogen, phosphorus and potash
which it contains.
Ground limestone is a sweetener
of the sofia tonic-a vitalizing
food element. which, in combina-
ton with the other elements, fur
nishes the highest degree Of nu-
triment to growing plants. With
out limestone the phosphorus nj
trogen-potash combination is inert
and does not impart its full grow
ing power to plants. Limestone is
the great neutralizer which makes
the other inert chemicals active
Is I'll
nutriment to the plants.
Agriculture owes its biggest
crops to the use of limestone be-
cause limestone produces tn
chemical balance which energies
grains and truck crops and fruits.
If ground limestone will increase
the yield Of wheat and corn to the
acre, as it is doing on thousands of
farms, it will make two blades OF
grass grow in your lawn where
only one would grow ordinarily.
Tomco Ground Lawn Limestone is
limestone in its purest, finest form.
1t is good for old lawns and for
new lawns. 1t Immediately be-
comes a part of the soil, succoring
the fragile rootlets and bringing
them to full, quick maturity. 1t is
particularly beneficial on old
lawns that have been we'll watered
and are somewhat shaded.
Tomco Ground Limestone has a
total neutralizing power in terms Of
Calcium Carbonate of 95.S3To. This
high carbonate content insures
health and strength to your lawn.
Tomco Ground Lawn Limestone
will pass 20 per cent through a
100 mesh. In such a state of ex-
treme fineness. it affiliates readily
with the soil and produces better
results than limestone ground less
fine.
Tomco Ground Lawn Limestone
is as productive of good garden
as it is productive of a good lawn.
1t increases the yield of tomatoes,
peas, celery, CARROTS, beans, beets,
onions and all truck crops. This
is especially true in soils that have
been used for any length of time
and in which the decay of vegeta-
ton has caused the accumulation
of humicacid. Tomco is a neutral
izer of soil acidity.
The use of Tomco Limestone in
greenhouses is profitable. 1t re-
suits in a much more fertile soil.
1t keeps the plants healthy and in
sures them stronger stalks and full
er flowers. 1t will not destroy the
| humuS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
PROTEST UNLOADING
BOYC0TTED STEAMER

BUENOS AIRES, April liner
chandise consigned to this port on
board the Munson liner Huron, now
in the harbor of Montevideo. will be
discharged there and reshipped to
this city on board of lighters, accord
ing to Munson line officials here. The
Munson lines steamer Martha Wash
ington is under boycott Of the port
workers union of this city, and the
boycott has been extended to all yes
sells operated by the company.
MONTEVIDEO, April IA dele
gate of the Argentine port workers
union has arrived here and protested
against local stevedores unloading
from the liner Huron goods destined
to this city He asserts Argentine
workers have boycotted the lines YES
sells and has announced his intention
to attempt to persuade local workers
to discharge any cargo destined for
Buenos Aires. This would force the
vessel to return with it's cargo to New
York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
SCHOOLS CELEBRATE
ARBOR DAY FRIDAY

Arbor Day will be observed in all
the local schools Friday. the day pro-
claimed by Governor McCray as Ar
Dor Day. Every teacher in the high
school will stop studies for five min
utes during the morning to discuss the
importance of Arbor Day. The botany
and general science classes will have
special lessons. The elementary
schools probably will have special pro.
grams in every class room of the
school.
Following is the governors proc
lamation:
Anything like an accurate estimate
of the aesthetic and practical value OF
trees is Understandable. When seen
with their spring foliage and ripened
fruit they exhibit a beauty which
charms the eye, quickens the pace,
ameliorates sorrow and in every way
makes life more desirable. When seen
with their autumn tints and snow bent
boughs they call forth new emotions.
sweet memories and stimulate new
desires.
Their practical value in so many
ways and the abuses that have been
continuously inflicted upon them to
lessen their value are matters about
which we need to manifest greater
public concern.
1T is altogether important that the
state foster a more intelligent senti-
ment for the planting and preserving
of shade and forest trees, shrubs ana
vines.
Accordingly and in conformity with
the benefcient statute relating there
to, l, Warren T. McCray. Governor of
Indiana, do hereby designate and pro-
claim Friday, April Is. as Spring Ar
Dor Day for the year 1921. and I re.
specially recommend that this day be
appropriately observed in all the pub.
lie schools of the state. and further
more that public officials and citizens,
rural and urban alike. cooperate with
the schools in the proper observance
of the day l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
Pennsy Safety Committee
Considers Warnings

Methods Of preventing automobile
accidents on railroad crossings were
discussed by the safety committee Of
the Richmond division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad here Thursday. One
suggestion proposed the publication of
a cartoon in Saturday newspapers
warning automobile drivers of the
danger lurking at crossings.
Accidents on the division last month
were discussed. Methods Of elinlinat-
ing accidents to employees by the
removal Of dangerous conditions also
were proposed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
CHARGE LOCAL man
WITH MAKING WHISKY

Just experimenting" was the plea
advanced by Floyd Cook. 800 Lincoln
street. when he was placed on the
stand in his own defense on trial
charged with manufacturing rye whis.
Ky before a jury in Wayne circuit
court Thursday morning.
The disappearance of a coil which
was taken in the raid on the Cook
home, and the appearance of another
smaller one when the still was pro
duced as evidence before the jury, &C.
cassioned an argument between Pros
ecutor Paul Beckett and Attorney
Strayer, appearing for Cook.
Cook admitted that his intention
was to manufacture whisky, but up to
the time that the raid was made on
his home he had been experimenting
and had not produced any whisky. He
stated that certain parts of the still
were incomplete and that he merely
was preparing to enter the whisky
manufacturing game.
Police Testify.
Police officers who conducted the
raid on the Cook home, testified tina,
they had found about ESQ gallons OF
rye mash, a large still, complete in
every respect, and a bottle containing
coloring for whisky
Cook did not deny the ownership
of the articles exhibited but stated
that the coil shown was not his, and
that this had been lacking when the
still was found
Immediately following the conclu
sion of Cooks testimony. Attorney
Strayer filed motion with Judge w
A. Bond that the jury be instructed
to return a verdict of not guilty as he
commended the state had failed to
show the manufacture of whisky
This motion was taken under consid
Grafton by the court and a recess
taken until 100 p. M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
STREET CAR KILLS PAL;
COLLIE STANDS GUARD
(By Associated Press)

DULUTH, Mimi, April 14.-Since
it's canine pal was killed recently by
a street car, a Scotch collie dog stands
guard at a certain corner here each
day and leaps high as cars speed by
and often manager to grasp the trolley
pole rope with it's teeth, pulling the
pole off the wire and stopping the car.
Efforts of the dogs master and car
crews to persuade the dog to cease
the practice have been to no avail
The animal probably will be shot, it
is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14

lations modified, Occident Flour IL
now of the better-than-other flour
quality that has made it so popu-
lar-the quality that costs more,
worth 1.-THE quality that is guar
anteed to produce better baking re-
suits.
The printed guarantee is in every
sack-you get your money back
from the grocer you purchased it
from if you are not entirely salts
fled. You can't lose-so order
sack from your grocer today. If
he cannot supply you with Deco
dent Flour, phone 1879 and we will
direct you to one in your neighbor-
hood. $1.40 for 24-lb. sack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
Ed TORIAL
Why They Root and Root

According to Professor Evaard
of Iowa State college. hogs do not
root simply to be doing something
They are digging for protein, and
you simply need to serve them suf'
ficient protein with their grub to
content them, to prevent them
from rending the soil. Prof. Ev-
aard says they root up sod to get
the grubs which are found directly
under the sod. In an experiment a
lot of pigs which were fed only
corn and salt while on the blue
grass pasture were great rooters,
while a bunch with tankage sup
piled in their rations did not root.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
Mary P. Abrams is
Called Into Bevond

Mary P. Abrams. II years old, died
at her home, POI North Second street,
Thursday night.
She is survived by four sons, Joe,
James, Burl and Charles. and one
daughter, Mrs. louisa Wetchel, Of
Indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held at .
clock Friday afternoon from the
home. Rev. L. E. Murray will oficiate
and burial will be in the Earlham
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
SPRAY OR PAINT
WITH CARBOLA

Helps keep out disease, lice and
mites. Gives a sunny sweetness to
interiors. An unsanitary building
lessons the owners profits just as
an unhealthy body lessons the
earning power of a human being
1t may take years of hard work to
recover the losses caused by a
single invasion of disease. A
pound of Carbola on the walls OF
the stable, poultry house, pig pen
or other building is a preventative
of disease that is easier to apply
than a ton of cure-and costs a
few cents where the ton of cure
may cost hundreds of dollars.