davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

Two-Clasp, Overscam, Paris Point
French Kid Gloves, In assorted shades
, OF brown, tan, mode gray, beaver aud
black, all sizes. Speciai&O m@
prico for four days......,.. S%GsoVO
Two-Clasp Oycrscam Paris Point
French Kid Gloves I'm pearl gray and
dark gray; good range OF sizes Very
special price for four GO 40
Two-Clasp Oversoam, Paris Point
FRENCH KID Gloves I'm assorted shades
Of brown, cream white and black, In
all sizes. Special price for co 0E
four days selling. g......,... t6)Oo il y
Two-Clasp French Kid Gloves two
tone embroidery backs, in assorted
9hade9 n2,se ,o- al 3n,,r sizes ;aS, Specia'S2 so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

Mrs Scott Younger and daughter
have spent the summer In Wiscon-
.in and 10 wa ON their return home
that the marriage Of the latter
was celebrated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

their plantation near thare Uts..
they have spent a portion o., tbo
summer
Mrs Winston =. Henry b. ps-..,
ing as her guest for the ho.s. ab.g.
later in the week, Mr4 I..... b.
Cooper Of Chanute. Kan. e.. ,..
remain also for the Weekend ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Chnntnnnnn Clrrlc

rrhc Jane AddIms chautauqun
circle Will hold its first fan meeting
uu Friday afternoon in the Library
at 2:3O O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Nilsalnnnr, sncictr.

Tho Bethany Missionary society
will meet Friday afternoon at 2;JO
o'clock IN the church parlOrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

The northsido W. g. T. T viii
meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mr. W T.. Eeiso, 7l6 SOrth EiwOod
avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

Minnesota they were guests a. Berry
IndH, ON OUWomun lake
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

returned from spending the summer
at Lake Walloon, Mich. B+helr con,
young Mr.. Maurice Brecu is attend
ing the Chicago university this year.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Garfield Buel
c<me Monday from n late summers
stay at Coronado Reach cal, whore
they have been aimee Mrs. Bucl
arrived in June from four month =
trip 20 the orient with tho Valentine
party.
Mrs. waite Phillips is visiting in
New YORK city.
Mrs Bessie Shaffer and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Madison Will arrive
NNnNnnuNaN frmm Now DrLnAma and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Film makes teeth dingy

That viseous film you feel Is the teeth's chief
enemy. Most tooth troubles are now traced to It,
II elings teeth gets between the teeth and stays
Old brushing methods did not effectively combat a.
So very few people have escaped dscoloration and
decay.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy.
IL is the basis of tartar. II holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid, IL holds the acid in
contact with the teeth 70 cause decay
Germs breed by millions in IT, They, with tartar
are the chief cause of pyorrhea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Brccn
win have as their guests for the
horse show later I'm the week, Mr.,
and Mrs John 10 Rrcnncn, Mir.
and Nlrs tI j, Holm and Miss
Mamie Shields Of Batlcaville, also
Mr. and Mrs. John r.. Mckinney ard
the lattors sister Miss Mae Mes
nor who are just home from an aN
mmmors stay I'm New York NY
and the White mountains Mr.. and
Mra. Brecn have. themselves, just
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Two ways to fight Il

Dental science has now found two effective ways
20 fight film. They combined in a new day tooth
paste-Pepsodent-msde 10 meet mod:Tl require
ments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19
Personal Mention

Mrs Louis Stcinhilber has been
called to Washington. -. c. ON
account of the illness OF her uncle,
Capt John l.. Taylor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

DO as millions have done--make this ten day test
See how Aim removal beauties the teeth. Learn
how il makes safer teeth Brush your teeth in the
modern way and watch all the good effects,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-19

French Kid Gloves. pique seams, two
clasp, self stitched backs, gray, tans,
browns, champaign. SpecialQ}9 IN,
price, four days ,...,.... s9S)oUU
TWO Clasp French Kid Gloves. pique
seams. contrasting wrist band and en-
hroidcred hacks, in assorted new fall
foaf s9ae'i. days spssHi' ysi.nR price for $SoSS
French Kid and Suede Gloves, two
clasp, piuue seams, in shades OF
brown, fawn, cream. black and white
with contrasting stitching, 90 sc
In all sizes. Special price .S0SoOQ
Two-Clasp French Kid Gloves, p. X
seams, plain backs; white and black
only: good range Of sizes. CA IN
Special price. ce......,..,.,.. t0cSo GW
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SUNDAY MORNING JULY a 1921

 heard off, of
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Newly-Paved Highway From Phoenix to Glendale to Be
 Valley Christmas Present

north on roa.ls constructed under the
 county highway program, Glendale
 can te reached by pavement without
 travelling any great distance out of
 the way
 There has been an insistent demand
 by the people to pave the hignway
 which is one of the most used roads in the county. Its completion will mean exchange of business of a large
 order between the two towns which has Leen curl4iied, due to bad road conditions, business men and farmers urged in advocating that the program be advanced to include it's immediate
 construction.
 To make this possible the state en- gineer and the county highway com
 mission reached an agreement where by the federal aid of the Buckeye Phoenix road included in the first county highway program be applied to- the Phoenix Glendale highway which was included in the second bond issue. The total cost of the
 road will be $208,659, one-half of which will be federal aid. The contract for the paving of the | highway was awarded to Dan La Roe l for $1S9,69o. exclusive of engineering and contingencies. The contract was signed the first week in June and work on culverts was begun three | weeks ago. Corrugated iron culverts
 will be replaced by concrete culverts. The building of the road, it is said,
 will begin Thursday of next week. J. M. Brown of the state highway department, will be the engineer in charge.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

With the paving of the Phoenix Glendale highway which will be started by the end of the present week, one of the greatest improve rients to the valley and one which will reflect in increased facilities will De under way.
 The paving of this nine mile stretch of leading highway is ex- pected to be completed by the end of December, according to F. M. Holmquist, assistant state engineer. and will be Christmas present to Phoenix, Glendale and all of Maricopa county.
 Beginning the improvement of this highway means more, however. than the increased transportation facilities. It means that nearly s200,000. the cost Of the highway, will be placed in ciyculstion, that added labor will be employed and that the industrial sit- u4tion in the<valley will be improved to, that extent.
 Although it has been stated that the paving of the Phoenix Glendale highway will be completed by Christi mas, many months before Christmas there will be completely paved road from the capital city to Glendale be- cause of the fact that the work will Dc. started at Alhambra, working to- ward Phoenix.
 When the few miles from Alharnbra to Phoenix gre finished, by going vest from Alhambra and then due
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
NEW AUTO CLUB IN
 OFF|CESAT [. IF |.

The Automobile Club of Arizona moved into new quarters at the chamber of commerce yesterday. talk ing the space which was occupied formerly by the information bureau. The new location of the club brings it right in front of the door to the chamber, and away from the other activities of the room, so that autoists and tourists can have no trouble in finding it.
 Installed behind the railings are Sidney J. Ross, president and gen. eral manager of the club: H. B. De Long, chief of the bureau of infor nation, and Miss Helen Olson. clerk and stenographer. The club is now in active operation, and the maps, bulletins and pamphlets of general informa ton which it has prepared for it's members and for the automobiling public make an imposing array be- hind the counters.
 The club is also organized well thr >ughout the state, more than 30 branches having been established and out i'll running order. Memberships in the club are being granted con- tinually in every section of Arizona, and now that the club has settled down to business after the work of organization it is predicted that it will be one of the strongest institu tions of its kind in the West.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Wash Fabrics

Amoskeas Apron Ginghams-None bet ter, on sale. yards limit, at........11c Embroidered Swiss Organdy-cIever combinations of colored dots on plain foundations, 45-inch up to s1.9S values. on sale at SSc 45-ineh Imported Belgian Linen-A shrunk pure linen suiting in blue. pink. rose. Copenhagen, green and brown. worth $2, now ...............-..9 .94c Genuine Egyptian Tissues-Summer's choicest dress favorites. plaids. stripes and checks. sold up to CSC now. .39c 36-inch Pajama Checks-A dimity in small checks, worth 39c now..19c White Gabardine skirting-big variety of stripes. checks and novelty designs, 3s-inch up to s1.5o values. now-.. 69c 40inch Printed voile-AIl 1921 patterns, come in scroll and conventional designs. formerly Csc to SEC, in this sale per yard ...-.........--...-.- .33c 32-ineh Dress Ginghams-a large assort- ment of plaids, checks and stripes on sale, 10 yards limit, at at.......15c 32- Imported Zephyr Ginghan,-the very best in choice selection of new pat terms, up to s1.oo values, now....-49c Table Full of GaIatea and Devonshire Cloth-A dainty assortment of neat pat terms for children's rompers and play suits, sold up to 45c, at .Z9c
 (Main F1oor)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Voile Dresses

Rack full of stylish affairs, light and dark effects. sold up to s7.5o, now .S2. 50
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

-N
 The Arizona School of Music is to add distinctive features to it's already fine equipment In order to accom- mcdate the large number of out of town pupils who attend the school, arrangements have been made for. a beautiful North Second avenue resi- dence as dormitory with the begin ming of the regular school year, Sept. 1s,
 The really superior musicians and master teachers of the school, and the splendid results obtained by the serious working pupils of the institu- ton are such that the school has es- tablished a fine reputation, and every year many pupils from the east and middle states, also the south apply for admission IS boarding pupils-so the addition of School Home or dormitory will mean much, not only to the school itself, but to the city, as many young people will spend the winter season here who otherwise would go elsewhere.
 Two piano recitals will take place the coming Wednesday morning at the Arizona School of Music, by pu- pills from the summer classes of Orley Hes Mrs. Chas T. Weir, Mrs. Luther Steward and Mary Doyle.
 Very young children will be heard at o'clock, followed by a program giyen by older students at 10 o'clock The public is cordially invited to at- tend
 Miss Carmelita Ward presented her pi4uo pupils in closing recitals for the summer. Saturday morning at her studio 1117 W. Adams street, with the following program: "a q Trysting Place McDowelI N4lsette -.-.g-.--...-....f. BoroWski
 Frances Wheeler
 Efpde .....-.... .......... Bilbro Waltz in F Major .....-...... Bilbrc E4w Corners ..-.............. Bilbrc
 Alive Brown
 The Flight Homer Grunr
 Lavina Norton
 Duet-Le Secret ......... .Gautiel
 Moreen Campbell. Miss Ward April Song ..............5......B Bilbrt Waltz .Bilbrs
 Carolina Daugherty
 Happy Farmer. Robt. Schumanl For Remembrance .....J. E. Robert Naybells ..................D De Leon Moreen Campbell
 Selected, Mrs. Knoll
 cpjus Aninan ..............Ro Rossin How Sweet the Moonlight Sleeps DeceNe
 Frances Wheeler
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

KNEW WHAT WAS NEEDED
 Young man, we need brains in our business
 T know you do. That's why am applying here for a job."-New. York World.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

Made of fast color gingham in pretty plaids, all neatly trim
 med; sizes to fl years; sold ap to s2.5o. now ..........9Sc
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
the right to limit custom'
 Table Oil Cloth

Standard Oil Cloth, full width and quality, in white, tile pat
 terms and colors. Extra spe- cial, yard Zoe
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
72x9O Sheets

For double beds, full bleached.
 have welded seam in center, on sale at ............-... ..OSC
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
yard wide, but we res
 Cotton Batts

A full comfort size. Cotton Bait. 72xe0, weighing 3 lbs, quilted ready for use. White fluffy cot ton. A bait that sold last year at s1.69, now .............9Sc
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
1t On Entire Stock of Silk Underwear
Women's Union Suits

-s1.0o kinds, Swiss ribbed, white or pink. tight or loose knee, lace trimmed or French yoke-on sale at.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
Silk Skirts

Rack full of black taffeta,
 novelty plain and striped taffeta, sold up to s7.s5. now. ..S2.69
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

A well known absolutely fast colored tub proof percale. 36
 inches wide, both in dark and light styles, a 25c value, yard l4C
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Rand Accepts
Appointment
High Court

A telegram from John L. Rand
Of Baker received by Governor
olcott this morning announces his
acceptance of the appointment TO
a post on the supreme bench an
nounced by Governor Olcott Tues
day afternoon. Rand states that
he will be in Salem within the
next few days to qualify for the
office.
Mr.. Rand of Baker will be the
second man Baker county has sent
to the states high court, accord
ing to Congressman G. N. Nc
Arthur who was in Salem Wed
nesday. L. l.. Macarthur, father
OF the congressman. was elected
to the bench from Baker In 1870
in the days when the court wal
composed OF five members, one
from each five judicial district
and met only once a year in Salem
In 1876 Macarthur was reelected
to the bench but this time frou
Wasco county, to which place b
had moved since HIS first election
serving then until 1882.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
BIG FOUR
LEADERS
LAY PLAN
Brotherhood Chiefs
Confer Prior to En-
tering G o n f e renee
With Labor Board

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Heads of the
five railroad unions which have
ordered a general strike effective
october 80, today conferred with
the United States railroad labor
board for more than two hours In
an effort to find a way to avert
the proposed walkout and then ad-
iourned until Z o'clock tonight for
another session. While none or
those in the conference made any
announcement as to what TOOK
place at the afternoon session, all
were smiling when they came out
and a labor board member re-
marked that mo one seems down
cast"
Chicago, Oct. 20.-Chiefs of the
big four brotherhoods and the
switchmen's union arrived this
morning and went into conference
preparatory to their meeting TINS
afternoon with the United States
railroad labor board.
Union headquarters was opti
mistic and there was a strongl!
evident feeling that there VIII b
no strike, unless something unex
pected occurs to disrupt the con
ference this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Mt. Angel Man
Killed Today AS
He Hunts Geese

Alfred Bourbonnais. 27 years OF
age. a farmer residing near MI
Angel, was killed almost instantly
about IL o'clock this morning
when a shotgun he was carrying
accidentally discharged as Bour-
bonnais was climbing over a
fence.
Bourbonnais, according to WORD
received by Coroner Lloyd Rigdon
this afternoon, had been plowins
when he saw some geese. Picking
up his gun he essayed quickly to
mount a nearby fence. In some
manner the tricker was pulled
DR.. Webb, a Mt. Angel physl-
clan. was summoned Immediately
but Bourbonnais was dead before
be arrived.
No inquest will be held, Coroner
Rigdon said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Board Files
Mandam us
Proceedings

Mandamus proceedings were
Started in the county court this
afternoon aaginst D. G. Drager,
county treasurer, by joint school
district No. 23, for the purpose of
deciding the question as to wheth-
Ct the schol district can loan out
ls S25,547 fund raised through
oond issue for the erection of a
new school building.
The proceedings filed by Roy
shields, attorney for the district,
Nate that on April 20, 1920, the
voters Of the district approved of
$4,000 bond issue for the pur-
pose OF b uilding a new school
house. The bonds were issued and
tuid to the highest bidder for S23,-
% and turned over to the eoun-
treasurer. Later it was found
mat 1t would be more advantage
% the district to wait bssore
building and the school board de-
ICED to accept the offer of ths
willamette Valley investment
company to pay 6 per cent on tn,
ionds raised by the bond issue.
me county holds, however, tha
eae funds cannot be turned owe.
= anyone for any other purpos.
nan originally intended. and un
u the case is decided will keel
'he funds in its vauiss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Senate Confirms
Appointment of
George u. Piper

Washington, Oct, 20.-The SEN
ate late Wednesday confirmed
George NJ. Piper as collector OF
customs for Oregon, and Edward
n. Wheeler appraiser Of merchan-
disc. There was ne objection OF
comment made, Senator Stan
field arrived this afternoon from
the west, where he has been since
the present session Of congress op-
ened one month ago
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

worker. In school she is a
bright, willing pupil.
Held Incommunicable.
For her hours of scrubblng
in the gray, silent hospital
with its peculiar odors, for
her tray carrying, her dust
ing, her attention to the sick,
Thelma gets no money. With
her other jobs 1t is the
same. Thelmn cannot even
talk to outsiders unless they
have been granted special per-
mits to see her, and even then
an hospital attache must
overhear every word that is
uttered. In many respects
she is virtually a prisoner.
Thelma was given to the
hospital by the Marion coun-
ty court.
Why is 15-year-old Thelma
Perry SO treateu: Why is no
one permitted to converse
with her unless he holds a
permit from the county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
Oregon Ready
To Match Post
Road Monies

The Oregon state highway de-
partment stands ready to match
within the next ninety days every
cent of federal aid money made
available for post road work IN
this state in order to relieve the
unemployment situation so far as
is practical.
This is the answer flashed back
to Herbert Hoover, chairman OF
the federal unemployment confer
ence by Herbert Num-, state high
way engineer, in reply to query
from Hoover as to just how far
oregon could be expected to go in
giving employment on road work
this winter if the post road bill
now before congress was passed.
The bill provides an annual ap-
propriation of s75.000,0o0 for
most road work, of which Oregon
homes to receive at least $780,
600. which would be matched dol
lar for dollar with state funds.
eve have been waiting for si1
months for additional federal aid
for most road work IN this state,
state Highway Engineer Num- ex
plaIned this morning. While i
is not practical to do paving Wori
during the winter months, the con
tracts. can be let and much pre-
liminary work, such as clearing
the rights of way and setting VI
the having plants. can be attends
to this winter. giving employment
TO a number Of men and gettini
things shaped up for an earl!
start next spring
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20
RATE CUT
ACTION IS
EXPECTED
Decision by I. G. G. I'm
minent as Result of
Strike Conferences Is
Belief

Washington, Oct. 20.-Decisions
by the interstate commerce COM
mission in pending cases involving
requested reductions in the freight
rates on grain, hay and feed and
on lumber, were understood to be
imminent today after conference
on the railroad situation in which
President Harding, Chairman Nc
Chord of the commission and Ac-
tion Attorney General Goff partic-
ipated.
Mediation Urged.
Mediation through regular and
constituted authority as a means
of preventing a general railroad
strike" was urged upon the chiefs
of the big four brotherhoods and
B. NJ. Jewell, head of the railway
employees division of the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor, in a me-
mortal forwarded to them today by
the National Grange and the Ma
tional Milk Producers federation
1--WE have only commendatloI
for the admonition against all dis
order and unlawful interference
by strikers, contained in the order
! to strike" the memorial said, "bul
we deplore the calling of such
strike at this time under present
conditions in the country and W.
earnestly hope that mediation
through regular and constituted
authority may be had to avert thu
same"
j Hoover Ready to Act.
i Washington, Oct. 2O.-Plans 10
! the movement of essential commo
dities in the case Of a genera
strike have been completed by tn
commerce department, Secretar,
Hoover announced today.
: Mr.. Hoover said his department
| was prepared to coordinate the Ell
r forts of governors Of states an
Municipalities in continuing tn
transportation of food, fuel an
t other primary commodities In tn
= event of a tieup of the railroads
= He indicated that the use of truck
and water transportation would B
resorted to as well as the rail cal
riers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Nearly a year ago a hear
ing was held in the dingy
little court room of County
Judge w. M. Bushey. Over in
one corner, huddled together,
were a man, his wife and
their children. Two OF the
babies were quite small and
passers-by who heard them
bowling Justify smiled at the
confusion. The passers-by
had no way of knowing that
the mother, who had hidden
her face in a cheap handker-
chief, was losing her two old
est girls.
Today, in the Salem Dea-
coness hospital, 6S5 South
Winter street, little Thelma
Perry, IS years of age, is held
against her wishes. Thelma
is a quiet, demure little girl
and no charge has been
brought against her character.
She has done no wrong. The
sick folk for whom she labors
will testify that she is a good
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-20

Bulletins

The prosecution in the case
of Mrs. LYDIA Southard. on
trial here for murder OF her
fourth husband. Edward F.
Meyer. rested its case at $40
this afternoon.
Paris. 0cto. 20.-The de-
.cision of the council OF the
League Of Nations on the Up
per Silesian question made
public today. divides the pieb-
iscite area in almost equal
parts between Poland and
Germany, as to the number Of
communes, and provides ad-
ministrative machinery for
the gradual inauguration Of
the new regime over a period
of fifteen years. :
London, Oct. 20.-The re-
ports that Great Britain was
planning the establishment of
naval bases in the Bermudas,
at Singapore or elsewhere,
were termed "pure magma
tom today by an admiralty
official, who declared he was
unable to understand what
Premier Hughes of Australia
was referring to in his recent
speech on the subject.