davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Coming Week Set. Aside !.
To Capture Mans Heart
With Delicious Cooking

FemiHe Tulsa is certainly in the
Spotlight these days. With the recent
electric show still fresh in her mind
where dealers and manufacturers
We'd with ono another in displaying
Tor her ediflcation all kinds OF at
uactive appliances and labor saving
devices for her use; the stores up
town running, over with worlds OF
new things to tempt her, and then
comes along the grnndest event of
sll; Tulsas first Pure Food Week,
november IA to 10.
The miss OF 10 to 20 summers gets
a delicious thrill from the wonderful
displays Of luxurious apparel, but
VINO will say that her qualification
Is halt as great as that of her moth
er IN the contemplation OF sl!llsul!y
preparing a wholesome dinner?
VINO viii ghinsay that her Joy In
vending her way to Tulsa's various
iood shops with her visions OF q
mrong Of happy faces gathered
arouRd a table loaded with delicious
loods Is not greater than that of her
pretty daughter in her selection of
new gown or wrap for the coming
junction. In either case her feelings
are prompted from the same unself-
lsh desires---to please loved ones,
and In either case 1t is dad who
II the old adage "the way to a
mans heart is through his stom-
tch' then every mans heart will
ne touched this week and lie will
loosen up the old purse strings with
sInllo as many demands will be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
BY AN ADVERTISER.

There is an ever-growing tendency
these days for everybody, especially
women, to pay more attention TO
their marketing. The causes for this
are many.s Tremendous strides
have been made in the past few
years in the preparation and preser-
walton of foods OF all kinds. 1t is
possible now to buy meats and fish
killed and packed many miles away
and delivered to your meat mar
ket clean and fresh. Vegetables and
fruits of all kinds are canned in
sanitary factories and from your
RroCer's shelves you can select al
most any dish your taste may crave,
wholly aside from the seasons.
These scientific advances in the
preparation OF foods on a big scale
have in reality changed our entire
daily diets. Not so many years ago
we were dependent on what could
be grown i'm our own back yards;
today we can have the same foods
at the same time OF year as can
people in New York and California.
North Dakota and Florida. Very
few OF us stop to realize what the
advent OF refrigerator cars. the hum
bic tin can and the simple card
board box means TO US every day
of our lives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Frozen meats. canned fruits and
vegetables and packaged staples
have in addition TO adding to the
variety of our menus, done n tre-
mendous service to humanity in the
re duCtiOn OF disease ana sickness.
Many, and in fact nearly all of the
goods we buy from grocery stores
these days are not touched by hu-
man hands. This too Is big ad
vance over the old methods.
Prices also have been affected by
these changes and many unjust
criticisms have been directed to-
ward producers and distributors Of
food products. True prices did ad-
vance during the war period, but
they are now back on Just and fair
basis. \ recent survey made by the
United states department OF labor
showed that in 81 cities prices OF
foods are now lower than they have
been in four years n Is an undis-
putable fact that modern methods IN
producing.o preserving, packing and
distributing OF food products have
not in themselves caused an in
crease in the selling prices. II is
the old story OF quantity production
which always means lower prices.
Think for moment what a plate
OF Sardines or a dish OF California
peaches would have cost delivered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

OKLAHOMA CITY.-"The man
VINO wastes time telling you how
good he is isn't, That's enc OF the
signs that he isn't any good. II he
continually has to point it out" said
~ d. Halsell, for 20 years presi-
oSnt and general manager of one
W lhe largest wholesale grocery
,,ompanles Ia oklahoma. Halsell oh
ha.nea ms experience in the grocery
he says. - " ''''N" ." ~
a, sounds pcculiar?" he said. "Not
a,l' a. This business just as is any
Tnner IL built up through the hand
irs ~ men, And that means lead
them, not driving them.
iohed that on a ranch In Texas
,nns before / thought OF embark
ness On Inc Wholesale grocery bust
frcI rasei worked up in his business
shipping clerk and took each
ou a. II came. Now he has mis-
Sna, Az theorles OF cause of many I'm
rrusial disputes, he says, az he re-
the ,S exactly how he thought OF
was Industrial differences when he
,srhn lhe ranks working up.
see,ns present corporation idea
an ~ 70 be 10 get a man and take
DraiH OF him you possibly can,
evan. nm dry. Make him put
afteS 'sallhs Into your business day
foreo,u uay' year after year, and then
fNni. That's all wrong and it's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

made upon II. Tulsa's food mer-
chants ever enterprising have eX-
ceeded their past efforts In prepar-
ing for Pure Food Week. An autumn
rich i'm its bountiful stores has been
lavishly drawn upon. From the At
lantic TO tho Pacific and from the
northland to the gulf nature has
yielded her stores. Through the
marts OF trade foods from every sun
and cline have found their way TO
Tulsa to make this week a gala
event.
Special demonstrations. feature
displays, bargain sales, conducted by
leading merchants, contribute their
bit in assuring intense interest each
day. The sumptuous feast that Will
grace tables in Tulsa homes; the
holidays tust In the offing with all
her wonderful times; the Thanksgiv-
ing dinner when all the family
unltes at the old fireside, Christmas
with her cheer of giving, the very
thoughts OF which fire the magma
tion. The success of all these center
around the efforts Tulsa merchants
are making for you.
!. One hundred per cent representa-
ton OF Tulsa leading merchants
are found in these columns today.
Read their ads. Go see what they
have in store for you. Buy from
their stocks and prepare feasts Tor
your family and friends that you
and they may know that hard times
are no more.
Yes, indeed, feminine Tulsa Is
having her. day. She is being
catered to as never before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
The Man Who Tells HOW Good He Is

poor business, / think. l believe In
putting into the men and women
who work with you all you have;
Just the reverse OF the old RUE
Work yourself TO the limit ana
make them better workmon for you
III business men did this l don't
think there would be as much bitter
feeling in the world as there is'
Hating tho business man is STEPPED
into the laborRr because the busi-
ness man won't let him put any con-
flence in whoever he's working for.
Talsell believes the only man cap
able OF standing success Is the one
who had to start at the bottom ana
work his way tediously urelessIy
up.
II had rather leave my two sons
The heritage OF knowing how 10
work than 9i00. 900, he said. "They
could spend the money nut they
couldn't waste the experience. III
a man must sacrifice everything, in
Guiding his self respect, TO gain a
fortune In money. It isn't worth H.
he declares.
Halsell was made president and
general manager OF the present
company which has a branch AT
Guthrie, and one at Oklahoma Guy
in 1897. He had worked TOR ten
years before. starting as a shipping
clerk IN one OF the companys rae
tories.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
May Expand
Long Island

NEW YORK, New YorHers VINO
often pretend to be indifferent to-
the city's wonders have had their
Imagination stirred by the daring
plan, recently announced, to oxtend'
Manhattan Island six miles down
the bay by building mammoth sea
walls from both sides OF the battery
and filling In the intervening space
with earth.
A company HAS been incorporated
TO carry out the project ana T, Ken
nard Thompson, a prominent en-
gineer OF the city has prepared the
detailed plans. The broadway as
aoCiation, composed OF merchants
along the famous thoroughfare, has
indorsea the idea.
If the plan is ever carried out
its proponents say that six square
miles would be tackled on tho most
valuable piece OF, land on earth; that
l2 miles Of needed docks would, bo
! added to tho ports facilities that
| transit would bo greatly improved
and that the tax on all real estate
might be reduced ! per cent.
Tho plan has already been out
I !.act "to the war department., Mr..
/ Thompson says, and no objections
have been raised, since the proposed
| built-up extension would still leave
l on either side Of the island the same
| clearance for navigation that now
exists on the Hudson and East river
! sides.
The work could be completed In
/ live years. In Mr.. Thompsons be-
| lief. 1T Is well-Known fact" he
| said, that the business center Of
| Manhattan is rapidly moving away
| from City Hall and II 81 ia not pre-
vented the lower end OF the island
/ viii agE!n become a residcntiai dis
| triGt, with the result Of tremendous
I decrease "a values
The only way TO remedy this, he
/ added. was TO make city Hall The
/ geographical center by extending
/ Broadway some six miles down the
! bay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

EVANSVILLE, Wis. - Between
surgical operations, DR. w. 4.
Mum, who heads a clinic here
raises puro-bred cattle. The surgeon
has exceptional success with his 46
head OF premium Guernseys.
Latona OF the Vanquiedor, his
prize COW. has just finished years
test in which she established n
worlds record in class Il r. I'm the
American Guernsey association,
Latonia is Wisconsin's greatest cow
and after her record breaking feat
OF producing 669,51 pounds OF but
ter fat with an average OF b6S per
cent her value jumped TO $4,000.
As a physician Doctor Mum be-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

to supply milk TO hospital and clinic
patients. lie imported cattle from
the Isle Of Guernsey and his great .
est dairy achievement Is the record
smashing I.atona.
Johanna Beauty Battles. cham
pion producing Holstein for Wis
consin, Is owned by John Wehinlger,
Rock county breeder. is also valued
at the same amount. Herd de-
velopment has been carried on in
Rock county until I'm five years cat
tie from the chief item Of the wealth
-of the county Along with the
Guernseys and Holstoins, the county
has prizewinners in Shorthorns and
Brown Swiss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
RUNAWAY WRECKS
MOTOR CAR; FOUR HURT
Three May Die After Col
lision at Base of Hill.

A runa way horse. harnessed TO q junk
wagon, crashed into an automobile at
Palisades avenue and the Elm street
hill, Yonkers, late yesterday, causing
probably fatal injuries to three persons.
one OF them an infant. The animal
was so badly hurt he had to be shot.
The injured. all OF whom are resi-
dents OF Yonkers included Miss Rose
Lyons. p. of y Jones place; Frank Tur-
ner, %, OF 1862 Ridge avenue; Kenneth
Turner, 2, his son and William Whalen,
Al, of 1859 RiverGale avenue. All were
taken 70 St Johns Riverside Hospital.
Turner and Miss Lyons suffered frac-
lures of the skull ana internal injuries
and IT was said they could not i've
The baby also was seriously hurt and
was unconscious. Whalen escaped
with a few scratches.
Whalen, alone in the junk wagon, lost
control of the horse at the top of the
hill The animal sped down the incline
at such speed that 1t was impossible for
the automobile to be steered out of his
path. One of the shafts of the wagon
was splintered by the collision and the
end of II struck Miss Lyons on the head.
She fell against Turner and the baby
and all dropped into the roadway. The
wreckage of the wagon and the automo-
bile fell on top of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

See to-day's American,
Tribune, ETC., for eighteen
(18) Morning Specials on
sale Monday and Tuesday
until | P. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
NEW SILKS

1NL w OlA1AO
Special offerings from our Silk
Section bring beautiful new weaves
to prices much below elsewhere.
40-inch Printed Ceorgettes-on
medium and light grounds
artistic designs in harmonious
color schemes
33-inch Silk Shantung extra
heavy quality--very smart for
automobile busters and for all
dress purposes makes SER
viceable children's frocks and
suits
were $1.6g .-........... I.3S
40-inch Charmeuse--finc, close,
satin lace-drapes beautifully
street and evening shades, in
Guiding fashionable
brilliant colors. Special 2.15
36-inch Tricolette-in a large
variety Of colors, light, medium
and dark also new bright
shades-this is excellent quail
ity Tricolette-
were $1.S7. ..........I .61
40-inch Sport Satin-lustrous
bright satin face-white and
large range Of colors, including
every dark and dainty light
shade-were $2.75. .2.27
40-inch Crepe de Chine 80 full
crepe weave-fine selection Of
colors, including white,
ivory and black. ......I.1H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
SERVICES ON PIER
FOR US. WAR DEAD
Bodies of 1926 Brought From
France by Transport Somme
for Burial at Home.

Three memorial services for the dead
OF the First. Second and Twenty-sev-
enth divisions, in which chaplains Of
many religious denominations united.
We're held yesterday on pier 4. Hoboken.
il Lcnor or tho 1,225 dead brought to
port Friday by the transport Somme.
On the great pier, a thousand feet
long, hundreds of collins were ranged
in rows Other caskets lay in the hold
of the transport alongside For the
ceremonies there were present 200 SOL
diers OF the First Division, now at
Camp Dix; Salvation Army girls, a
guard Of honor of EOS men from New
York units, men of the Second Division
Post of the American Legion and Bel
leau Woods Post OF the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. many officers still in the
service and about 500 relatives of the
dead men.
1T Is fitting that they should return
to their native land that their lives may
be an inspiration to our people to be
worthy of them; to stand ready as they
stood. and to be ready, If necessary. to
give their lives for our country and
flag" said Maior-Gen. Charles r. Sum-
neral, commander of the First Division
Their sacrifice will make US all
stronger and make US live more worth
ily as citizens. These silent forms can
not fail to quicken our national con-
science and our sense Of duty to our
selves and to our nation"
Among the bodies on the pier We're
those of Col Bertram T. Clayton. Q. NJ.
O.: Col. Hamilton A. Smith. Twenty
sixth Infantry; Lieut-Col. John NJ
Craig, Sixteenth Infantry. and Major
Edwin r. Kimble, First Engineers.
The greatest tribute / can pay these
men Is that they did not fail their rem
devious with DEATH" Chaplain Edward
Hazard, who served overseas with the
Twenty-seventh Division, said of the
men of his organization.
Those who took part in the cere-
monies included Major-Gen- Robert Lee
Billiard. Brighten. Grote Hutchinson,
Col John J. Bradley. Col. George H
Penrose. chief of the Graves Registra-
ton Bureau; Chaplains +. ]. Bergs, L.
]. Levinger. r. ID. Deibert. Charles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

TldlS dIlu lIldkc dI pI
as low as these? Your
boy will like our variety
of styles, and our econ
omy values are of advan-
tage to you.
Boys Suits-semi-Norfolk and
pleated models in variety of
new fabrics and shades. Coats
are lined with alpaca. These
are good, serviceable suits
some have extra trousers
sizes 8 to II
were $1,000. S.76
Little Boys Washable Suits
genuine Palmer linen, also mer-
cerized poplin, repps and oyster
linen-Dutch MILDLY and pleated
Styles to s years
were $4.96 to 1894. 3.46
Boys Navy Blue Suits-of pure
worsted serge in single and
double breasted styles, showing a
selection-pleated backs-many
have extra trousers-sizes 8 to Is
years-were $14.50
and 1880. so
Boys Play Suits-Indian, squaw,
baseball and cowboy styles
sizes 3 to 8 yrs. I.5 q to 4.96
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
BEARS FIVE CHILDREN
IN LESS THAN YEAR

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
HUBBARD LAKE. Mich, May Five
normal. healthy children born to the
same mother in less than twelve months
is Hubbard Lakes record. The mother
is only 33 years old and is the possessor
of ten children, the oldest just bit
over s.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Robb are the
parents of this remarkable family. The
twin babies John and Bessie were Is
days old last Thursday when their trip
let sisters. Violet. Vera and Velma. cele-
brated their first birthday anniversary.
The latter We're born on May 5. 1920,
and John and Bessie on April 10, 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

Hanscom OF the Twenty third Regi-
ment, N. Y. N c., Brooklyn; Chaplain
James Costello, Francis McCaffery, DAN
lei Clifford and Rabbi Foresinger. Dep
uty Police Commissioner Rodman Wana-
maker. Grover Whalen and John H Sim
mott. secretary to Mayor Hylan.
Music was furnished by a military
band and the New York Fire Depart
ment band. Arrangements will be made
tomorrow by relatives for the removal
OF the bodies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

An enchanting variety of tuck-in,
tie-back and overblouse styles in
georgette are fringed, edged with
lace, banded with tinsel embroid-
cry or finished with chic little
ribbon bows. Colors include
tomato, bisque, porcelain blue,
navy, flesh and white
New Britain herald., 1921-11-16
Amphion Alumni Asso.
Arranges for Dance

a meeting of the dance committee
of the Amphion Alumni association
was held at the home of Miss Minnie
Clark on Chestnut street last evening.
Arrangements were completed for a
dance to be given at the Bungalow on
Arch street, Friday evening, Deem
Der 8.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be held in the Model Apart
ments of the Senior High school on
Tuesday evening of next week. The
Amphion Dramatic club of the Senior
High school has been invited to be
present at this meeting. A social pro-
gram has been arranged for and re-
freshmcnts will be served.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-16
TOWN HOME is NO
: LONGER FIRE TRAP
SprinIlling System Installed and Now
Ready for Operation Ends Fears
for Lives of Inmates.

Work has been completed on the
sprinkler system for the building
occupied by aged women inmates of
the town home and the apparatus is
now ready for use whenever the
emergency arises.
The system installed is the one for
which Councilman William Wall pre-
pared plans. and the cost was several
hundred dollars less than the lowest
bid OF the firms who sell such sys-
TENS. Those who have examined the
apparatus pronounce it equally as
good as any of the expensive types.
The building is the wooden annex,
long regarded as a fire-trap for which
council met1bers have discussed nu-
merous methods of relief from dan
ger. The inmates almost without eX-
ccption are women Of the age that
would hardly be able to flee to safety
in the event of Il fire.
With the sprinkling system, the an
paratus senses" any extraordinary
heat such as would be caused by a
fire, and the water is automatically
turned on.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-16
DYED Her WRAP,
SKIRT, SWEATER
AND DRApER|ES

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn.
faded garment or drapery a new rich
color that will not streak spot. fade
or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar
anteod with Diamond Dyes even il
you have never dyed before. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen. cotton, or mixed
goods. For tifty-one years millions OF
women have been using Diamond
Dyes" to add years of wear to their
Old, shabby waists, skirts dresses,
coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies.
langings, everything!
New Britain herald., 1921-11-16
MISS T,ETvCW LEAVES

quebec Nov. 15.-Miss c coil
Leitch, British French and Canadian
woman golf champion, sailed today
for Liverpool on the Empress of
France. She was accompanied by her
sister Edith
New Britain herald., 1921-11-16


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New Britain herald., 1921-11-16
State Police Arrest Alleged
Auto Thieves
MAY IMPLICATE LOCAL MEN


Hotel IOngaCre, New DIX CITY, were
arrested last evening by Sergeant Ar
thur n. Pinnel and other state police
on charges OF stealing and concealing
automobiles. The arrests were made
following an investigation by the po-
lice, Segal and Schcinmann were
caught red-handed by the police s
they drove into the garage with a car
which had been stolen from New
York. 1t was a 1921 Studobaker tour
ing car. Five other cars were seized
in the garage, alleged to have been
stolen,
According to the police, Schein-
mann had been stealing cars in New
York and transporting them to Plain
Vile to Segal to dispose of. Segal con-
fessed to the robberies when grilled
last night. Both men were locked up
in the county jail without bail.
1t is possible that local men may
be implicated in the affair. There
has been two mechanics, both Plain
Vile men. working at the garage since
its starting here some three months
/ ago and were evidently aware of the
/ business going on, it is thought. The
state police are continuing the inves-
/ LEGATION today.
Police Get Tip.
The police, headed by Sergeant Ar
thur Pinnell, descended upon the gar
/ age last evening following an investi-
! cation by them and the Automobile
| Underwriters Detective Agency. The
/ arrests were based on tip which
! came from Montreal, Canada, it is
/ said.
Charles Segal was in charge of the
garage at the time the police arriv-
ed. 1t appeared that Herman Segal
( had gone to New York with Schein-
mann to return with him in the latest
stolen car They were to have met
David Segal, brother, at AIilldalc,
but through some error, David did
| not show up at the place designated.
Herman therefore called up from
| Milldalc to inquire why, and Charles
answered the phone. The police
warned him not to mention their
! presence at the garage and waited
until the arrival of the men from
| Milldale. When the party drove up
| into the yard leading to the garage,
| they scented trouble and made an at
| tempt to back away. h The police
however, were too quick for them,
and Sergeant Pinnen, jumping on the
| running board, clasped pair of
/ handouts over the hands of Segal.
you don't want me-" Scgal is said
to have shouted. "Scheinmann's the
man you want" Both were taken to
the police headquarters at Hartford
New Britain herald., 1921-11-16
A Fair Offer. Accept 1t.

We extend a cordial invitation to
anyone suffering with catarrh to call
and see Hyomei. We will refund the
money If Hyomei does not relieve. All
druggists.