davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Mrs. u. w. Castle left Wednesday
to spend the next SIX weeks In New
York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Mrs. Harry u. Murdock and Mrs.
Howard A. Parker wcro hostess both
Thursday and Friday afternoon Mt
cards In the Murdock home, having
eight tables Of guests on Thursday
and nine on Friday. Crimson ger
anlums In attractive pots were dec
orntions and smaller ones were pro-
sented ms favors. Ionors both days
were given to Mrs. George NJ. Ran
som. Mrs. II. Otis McClintock, Mrs
Alva Barrows and Mrs G. G. Weber.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. 3. o.
Lyon, Warren, Pa, Mrs. Henry
Storey OF Bradford. Canada, Mrs, w.
G.. Simmons OF Lawrence, Kan,
Misses Flo Large OF Chicago, Miss
Dorothy Richardson OF Shreveport,
La, and MI Laura Won Schrader
Of ottumwa, Iowa.
Mrs. Theodore Cox conferred n
beautiful courtesy on Mrs. Samuel
Rice Bethca when she entertained
with large auction bridge party
In her home Tuesday afternoon. The
Cox home breathed n note OF tho
season with n lavish use OF choice
blooms, Killarney and Columbia
roses being used In the dining room,
crimson sweet peas In the sunroom
and the dining room beautified
florally with a variety OF the smaller
blooms. In the game honors went
TO Mrs. Roy II. Gotman, Mrs. J. II.
Porter. Mrs. Bethca receiving the
guest prize. Again I'm the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox entertained at
auction. Mre. Bertha winning high
honors; others being Mrs. Edward
Lyon, Mrs Edward Avery and Mr..
Frank Barnes. Assisting In dis
pensing hospitalitles were Mrs. G. Il,
Walker, Mrs. George G. Cathcy, Mrs.
]. Il, Porter. Mrs. Edward Avery
and Mrs. X. w. Castle,
The Country club brldge-tea
brought it's usual fortnightly COM
pany together for bridge and the
social cup on wednesday. with Mrs,
Robert McKim Blakemore as host
ess. Assisting were Mesdames
Charming w. Benedict, Howard N.
Cole, Lawrence X. Cone, Norris T.
Gilbert, Thomas J. Hartman. J. M,
Hayner. John n. Means, In the
game Mrs. J. c. Parsons OF Spokane,
Wash, who is visiting Mrs. w. ].
Gregg and Mrs. A. Il Chescbro won
| the honors Pouring tea were Mes
dames Cole and Means, tho table be-
ing quite attractive with a flower
piece In the seasons lovely blooms
The list of guests included Mes
DANES John Murray Ward. Leslie L.
Doyle. walter NJ, Mount, Jay &.
Painter. Kirol II. Holm, II. l. whit
ney, Robert J.. Chambers, George
Lamy OF st. Louis. T. A. Riordan of
Flagstaff. Ariz., Hubbard Rudisill
! Samuel X, Bethea OF Alabama
| Theodore Cox, c. w. Lord. j. b.
lanes. c. G, Limbaugh OF Scranton.
Pa, Thomas !. Munroe, T. 4, Wells
G.. II. Swanson, Lee G. Moore. ]
Walter Beyer, w, j. Gregg. Parsons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

O'Clock ana will elect officers 10
serve for the coming year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Tulsa chapter Junior Hndassah
viii hold its last meeting for the
season on Monday afternoon with
Misp Esther KuTland 52s North
Main street. a shower will be given
for the poor children OF Palestine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Tulsa charter chapter of Del
phians will meet Friday afternoon
at o'clock IN the library.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

The regular meeting OF Clement
a Evans chapter United Daughters
of the Confederacy will be held
Saturday, May T. with Mrs. william
HarRis walker az hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

The e. c. club will meet with Mrs.
Frank Barnes on Friday, May 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

The Anteloka club will meet Tues
day with Mrs. X. &. Mills, 5i9 North
Roscdale avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Tho Elks gave a delightful in
formal dance In their home on
Thursday evening. about 200 couples
enjoying the pleasures OF the occa
sion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

krcrtnK tho Kitchen Plumbing in Trim
To keep the white kitchen sink free
from scratches. 1t is wise to protect
!, by means OF rack made from three
strips of wood fastened to two cross
bar pieces. II your kettle of pan drop.
1t cannot hurt the enamel
II the enamel Is stained or discolored,
rub IL with some Kerosene and soap,
but do not use sharp cleansing powd-
crs, as the continuous uso OF same ~
bound to remove tho glossy surface Of
the porcelain.
II there are any stains caused by
iron rust or running water from leak
ing faucets, little lemon juice Will
tend to remove same.
Nickel faucets should daily be
washed with SOAP suds and dried care
fully. bo sure not to scour them with
some sharp cleanser containing acid
or sand. as this will rub the nickel
plating off in a very short time.
Brass faucets have 10 he kept pol
i.hcd all along, or they will corrode
Tho stub end Of lemon or grapefruit
Tind may hc used to clean n brass or
copper faucet and remove copper salts.
BE careful not to clog the drain of
YOUR sink. but after Il is once Cloggcd.
tnko care to clean II out at once. open
the trap. so that all the foreign matter
that might have gathered there can
come out into pail which you have
placed underneath and clean with
long. pliahle wire.
SEQ to it that thcrc Is small strain
or over your drain pipe, so as to pre-
vent small matters from falling thru.
After YOU are thru with dishwashing.
nush the sink with very hot watcr( or
after you arc thru with your wash
soap suds). which viii dissolve grease
which has accumulated on the walls Of
tho drsinpipc. Beware. however. Of the
frequent use OF lyc for this purpose,
ns iye will combine with the grease.
forming n kind OF sodpy substance.
which is then hard to remove from
the pipe walls.
In very cold weather open faucets
tust enough to let very small stream
OF water pass thru continuously, so as
TO avoid freezing. In very severe
weather, however this will not protect
YOU absolutely. and II the pipes arc
frozen you have to be very careful in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
@ Hints 70 t6e
A!zSAoueeVi@ 2.

thawing them without bursting same.
Towels vrung out of very hot water
und applied to the pipes might do the
trick.
II you close the house for tho winter
drain all faucets after the water has
been shut off, and pour a small quaint
ity OF kerosene in the pipes after the
water has been ali drawn back. as
to avoid the sewer gases from entering
thru these pipes. Then put shoppers in
your bathtuhs and basins, and your
house will not suffer from frozen pipes
nor can the sewer gases enter 1t.
1t is just as easy to keep a warm
stove clean as cold one. Keep the fire
all winter long. after once started. After
dinner shake fire half down, fill up
with coal. shut off dampers, and in n
few minutes tho stove will be cool
enough for polishing. Then you may
open all dampors and have fire started
again. thus keeping your range clean
without letting the flrc go out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
PRESENT ASSESSMENT
ON GERMANY'S EXPORT
CONTINUED on PAGE FourJ

reasonable and therefore can and will
be lived up to. There was degree OF
stabilization Of exchanges which came
in anticipation OF the event. That de-
groc of stabilization has not yet slipped
backward, but there has not come that
lift which was expected and would
have come with such settlement as
would have satisfied the Judgment of
the world as to both its justice and its
practica bility.
Politically. the Democrats generally
apprchcnd the worst. Tho Republicans
frankly fear the worst. Those Repub-
lican leaders who have any enliGhter-
mcnt at all know that economic stabil-
ity in America is inseparably bound up
with economic and political stability
in Europe.
Since they made the people n prom
Use of normalcy, they have come to
realize that by a policy of isolation
they have put 1t out of their power to
influence the chief factor upon which
our own return TO normalcy is depend
ont.
Since tn, election hero is an anus
ing reversal OF the attitude OF the two
parties. Before the election, when any
thing went wrong in Europe, the Re
publicans blamcd,it on the Democratic
LcaE of Nations and piouslv called
on the country to thank the Rcpubli-
cans for keeping us out of 1t.
Now. when anything goes wrong, the
Democrats -riEhtcously lay the
blame on Republican failure to join the
league. and thus be in position to cast
the influence Of America on the side
of what is just and wholesome.
Copyright, 1921. by tho New York Eve
ming Post. Incl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
WAGE CUTS FOR MEN
In BUILDING TRADES

Spokane, Wash, Feb. 4.-wagc re-
ductions of 81 a day for building crafts
men and laborers were announced to-
day by w. G.. Meyers. secretary of tho
spokane Master Builders association.
Ho said that no contracts would be
entered into with building crafts
unions, but that wage negotiations
would be conducted by the construc-
tors.
Negotiations now are in progress
with the carpenters, who have refused
to accept the 81 cut, MIR. Meyers said.
The reductions, which place tho 1921
wages on the same basis as that OF
1919. provide the following scale: Car
penters and hod d-carricrs. 81; structural
ironworkcrs, 81 and IS: plastcrers. IS;
bricklaycrs. 50: building laborers, IS.
About 500 men will be affected, Mr..
Meyers estimated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

ment. the shovel the defendant was
alleged to have borrowed, the asser-
tion OF one witness that on his sec
ond visit the crypt had been nailed
shut more securely than on his first,
the alleged giving ava" and selling
OF Denton's clothes. and the stories
of the Spanish woman attributed to
Mrs. Pcete by several witnesses.
Robert n. Scott, deputy defender of
counsel for Mrs. Peetc, followed Mr..
Turncy.
He attacked the contention of the
state that the identity of the body
had been positively established as that
of Denton and argued there was DOUBT
as to the causc of death, as three
different autopsics had resulted in as
many statements concerning 1t.
Hc ridculed the allegation OF the
state that Mrs. Pecte Killed Denton
in tho kitchen OF his home and dragged
tho body downstairs into the base
mcnt and buried 1t in the crypt. He
such acts We're physically
for woman of Mrs. Pecte's
He asserted suspicion pointed more
definitely to at least three other per
sons than to the defendant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
in CRUDE OIL PRICES

Pittsburgh, Feb. 4.-furthcr reduc-
tions in the price of crude oil were an
nouncod here today by the principal
purchasing agencies. The reductions
range from 20 to 10 cents barrel.
Dallas, Texas, Feb. fluctuations of
25 20 az cents per barrel in crude oils
was announced today by tho Magnolia
petroleum company. New prices are:
August, Kansas. 50 per barrel; Okla
homa. except uealdton. 81. 1caldton
81; Texas 81: Corsicuna. light s1.50;
Corsicana heavy, 30 cents.
Independence. Kan, Feb. i.-Thc
Prairie Oil and Gas company today
announced another J0-cent cut In the
price of Mid Continent crude oil. This
brings the price down to- 81 a barrel.
Today's reduction is the third so
cent drop In ten days.
Drilling operations in this field have
virtually ceased since price cuts began.
Fort Worth, Texas. Feb. with the
exception of the Prairie OH and Gas
company, the old price of $3.50 per bar
rel was being paid today for oil in this
territory. The reduction Of the Prairie
company reported from Independence.
however, the other big concerns here
said. likely would be followed by u sim
liar reduction to s. on their part.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
POLICE SAY REVENGE
MOTIVE FOR ROBBERY

Los Angeles, Feb. %.-Rcvcnge is con-
sidered by tho police the motive for
tho blowing up carly today of a safe
in the Alvarado apartments. Mrs. Olive
Phillips, proprictrcss. told the officers
she had received letters threatening
violence II she permitted members Of
the Apartment House association to
hold a meeting there.
She disregardcd the letters and tho
meeting was held.
Occupants of the apartment house
and residents of the neiGhborhood were
awakened by an explosion. The safe
was found shattered. 4 small pool of
blood on the floor indicated, the police
said, that somebody concerned in the
crime had been injured In its commits
sion. Sevonty-ive dollars in cash and
s. 200 in checks were stolen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
JUDGE DECIDES ON
COUNTY SEAT QUESTION
CONTINUED from Page One,

ors for decision. Each time Eagle
secured moro votes than Rcdcliffc, but
not until last November were enough
ballots cast in its favor to give it the
necessary two-thirds majority.
Eagle won out on Judge Coorcr's dc
cision by eos. voters. on tho face OF
returns. Eagle had some 25 votes moro
than tho necessary two-thirds. Coun-
sci for Redcliffc contcndod that tho
% blank ballots cast at tho last cleo
ton were negative votes and should
have been counted as having boon
cast against tho proposal to remove
the county scat from Redcliffe to
Eagle. Judge Cooper said he could not
accept such a contention. Tho court
also ruled that the IL abscntces 1otcs
on county scat removal should not
have been counted either for or
against tho proposition, holding alb
scntce voters had only the right to
vote on state officers or state pro-
posals The rcadjustcd count under
the courts decision gave Eagle eoS
votes more than tho necessary two
thirds.
Rcdcliffc will appeal the case to tho
Colorado supreme court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
COMMERCE CLUB
RANGER PARTY
(continued on Page Forr.)

maybe 1t should be actorite? - but
things came so fast that these two
birds both got away before the plots
were sprung.
But, to get back: Noodles FaSan--
you know, there is a gun from Wash
ington, with the Rangers whose name
is Pagan too. and we don't want to
get these two t'agans mixed. -
Noodles is tho plump actoritc--
Noodles told a lot of funny jokes. sang
few songs: his plump company
sketched, and Little Mary danced Lit
tie Mary is a riot.
Well. after that they refreshed. with
the Butter company as host, and the
jazzers jazzed, and everything.
But, to get back: almost forgot a
big part of it-thc pages. Mighty we'll
thought out girls, with tags. and rib
bons, seeking the Rangers and brand
ing" them with their names on little
tags all bound round with baby rib
bons. Get that? Baby Ribbons.
1t was a dandy party, both ways
from the ace By this. we mean that
VIC hope the rangers enjoyed the party.
as much as Pueblo enjoyed having 1t
for them.
And, both sides having declared that
such is tho fact a fact 1t is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
vRO0MAN TO HANDLE
FARMERS CORN GIFT

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Carl s. Vrooman of
Bloomington. ILL.,. former assistant sec
retary OF agriculture. today was APP
pointed by the American Farm Bureau
association as head of its project to
donate cern to feed the starving people
of Europe. Armenia and China.
Tho gift-corn project is promised
upon the condition that other clements
of the country care for shipping the
grain out of the United States.
Mr.. Nrooman will make his head
quarters in Chicago and will work out
plans for delivery of the corn free on
cars al country shipping stations. ac-
cordinS to the farm bureau announce
mcnt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
TNpHIS suSPECTEp.

migrants were ordered held on the
steamship President Wilson upon its
arrival from Tricst. Italy, because OF
the discovery yesterday OF four sus-
no--~1 ca~~s of tvphus among their
number. The patients were removed
to hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
BEARS ATE HIS SHEEP;
PAID $500 BY STATE

Madison. WIS, Fob. 4.-The bears
that ato up the sheep of Private HON
or Z. Hcbcrt of Chippewa Falls. while
the soldier was chasing Germans
across France in September, 1918, re-
ceived the attention of a legislative
committee today. His bill of $500 for
the loss of S2 sheep was approved.
Similar action two years ago failed to
bring results. tho bill dying on the
floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
nANnIrs srEAL NNEE

Everett. Wash, Feb. -four band
its stole "A sixty pound safe here last
night but lost thoir automobile. Masked
and with rcvovors In hands, they lined
up customers and crew of a restaurant
and loaded the safe into an autmobilc
1t failed to start. and the robbers fed,
one of them carrying the safe in his
arms. 1t was found later few blocks
away, minus $40.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
,Ic<DOO IN ,IryICo

Mexico City, Feb. i.-wiiliam G. Nc
hddo former secretary of the United
States treasury was formally received
by President Obrcgon at the national
palace Friday morning. With Mrs
McAdoo he will be the guest OF the
president mt dinner in Chapaultcpec
Castle Friday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
No Pussyfooting

The puSsyfootinE feature of the rub
her heel is n serious objection TO some
persons who will now be able to wear
rubber heels and yet hear themselves
coming up the street. An inventor or
Jamaica Plain, Mass. imbeds "A piece
Of steel in the rubber heel and when
the foot comes down on the ground
the metal makes sufficient noise to
overcome the pussyfootiug charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
GIVE MONEY THAT
MOTHER MAY PLEAD FOR HER SON

contributed $3.50
Mrs Fannie Hall Sacramento Calf to eniency for her
hid his
Hall learned of his and
vction.
Norris convicted of killing a
Rddng Calf assumed Inquiries
in a minister disclosed Norris situation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

Miss Nellie c. Schacffcr, who has
been appointed deputy sheriff OF
Preston county, Is said to he the first
.'Nn deputy sheriff in West Nir-
cinia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05
PROSECUTION URGES
DEATH ON GALL0WS

tcontinued from Page one.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-05

Corner Fourth and Santa Fe Avenue
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-04
PENINSULAR
Edited by Mrs. E. Hayden)

The Pine Lake Creamery Co. had a
meeting Of stock holders in Boyne City
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wurn and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Arnett attended the install
lation Of officers of the Royal Neighbors
at Boyne City, Wednesday, and report
fine time.
Mr. Boyer passed through this section
Thursday en- route to Boyne City to
visit his parents and take his children,
who are attending school in Boyne
City, back home for the week end.
Roy Sanford went to East Lansing,
Sunday, to attend Farmers Week al
the M. A. c. He expects to take les
sons in milk testing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis and little
daughter, of Boyne City, are visiting
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Hea.
ly, of the Star District.
Mrs. Jesse Wright visited frienes al
Deer Lake Friday and Saturday.
Leslie and Gertrude Dow, of Flint
are among the young folks who have
come north for a vacation caused by
the depression in business.
Mr. Martin Staley, of Charlevoix, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Joel BENEFIT,
and son, George, of the Star Distric,
and Ernest of Mountain District.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones east Of
Boyne City visited their daughter OF
Star District, Saturday.
The Star of Hope Sunday School fin.
ished their drive for the relief fund
in China, the amount being $3.50
They also have raised the $500 they
pledged to the Missionary Hospital con
Quoted by DR.. Hemingway, who was
at the Mountain School last spring
while in the United States on leave
of absence. The money will be sem
direct to him who is now in the famine
district. They are also supporting &
boy in the Christian school in Indis
where Miss Clara Seller is in charge.
The skating is still in excellent con
dition.
The fear of an ice famine has disa
| peared because of the zero weathe
during the past week. The ice was
inches thick Sunday and still freezing
Patrons Day will be observed Feb
at the Star School.
Feb. l is Patrons Day at the Tire,
Bells District.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gaunt and fam
lily drove to the c. H. Tooley farm Sun
day to visit the Arthur Hewitt family.
c. A. Hayden of Boyne City skate,
across Pine Lake, Monday, and spen
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-04
ANGERED FATHER
IS SHOT BY SON
"sELF-DEsENsE" PLEA or LAD
WHO SAYS MOTHERS LIFE
WAS THREATENED.
QUARREL OVER TRIVIAL MATTER
Slain Man Known AS Breeder Of
Fast Trotting Horses in
Southern Michigan.

Misunderstanding the lives of
his mother and two little sisters which
he believed in danger during a family
quarrel, Max Lyons. 17-year-old Hills
dale farmer boy, shot and instantly
killed his father, Chester II. Lyons,
well-known Hillsdale county horse
man. Although the son has been
placed under arrest by Sheriff w. II.
Bates. he has been allowed the free
dom of his home, in custody OF deputy
sheriffs
The Lyons home is five and one
half miles from Hillsdale. According
to the story told by the boy and his
mother, the father returned home in
state of intoxication, and became
abusive. A man of violent temper, he
is said to have threatened the mother
and other members of the family with
death. and while in this state flourish
ed a revolver.
Fearing the father would attempt
to put the threat into execution, Max
went to an adjoining room, it is said
secured a double-barreled shotgun and
returning fired both barrels at his ia
Their. The senior Lyons fell with
wounds in his chest and stomach
which caused his death almost in
stantly
The slain man, who was about OF
years of age, was we'll known through
out southern Michigan as breeder
Of fast trotting horses. His string had
appeared for number OF year in the
Michigan short ship races up to
lew years ago.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-04
WILSON
Edited by Mrs. o. D. SMITH

Edited by Mrs. o. d. Smith,
A. r. Rowland is pursuing the elu'
sive taxpayers these days.
Candlemas day was dark and gray
Did the grounding see his shadow?
A large number of the farmers are
cutting wood this fine weather
Frank Smith and family spent Sun
day at the home of Fred Holland IN
West Wilson.
Rogers and Shepard are numbering
off the remainder of the timber on the
Hudkins place this winter.
Mrs. j. l.. Sutton went to Moshei
(near Gaylord) last Saturday to visi
her daughter, Mrs. Fmil Oleson for 9
few days.
County Commissioner, May Stewart
visited the Brintnal and Alton Schools
last week Wednesday, Patrons Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Barnett OF East
Jordan have been spending the pas
week at the home Of Hurbert Chorpen
ing.
Raw Grossett of South Arm moved hi:
family on the j. C. Votruba place
short time ago, where they will make
their home.
Miss Underhill spent the week end a
her home in Boyne City and walked
back to her boarding place in Alton
Sunday night.
Miss Ethel Brintnall resumed bel
school work in the Knop District las
Monday morning after an absence o
ten days caused by illness.
Forty one members and seven visit
ors were present at the last meeting o
Wilson Grange. Nearly all the men OF
ficers were present to take their res
pective stations. 3 candidates were in
itiated in 3rd and 4th degrees OF the or
der and the various COMMITTEES OF TIT
new year appointed by the Worth.
Master and the Overseer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-02-04
GREECE FIGHTS PACT REVISION
Counts On Backing of U. S. On
Sevres Treaty Question.

Athens.-Greece will resist any at
tempt to revise the Allied-Turkish
treaty at the conference to begin in
London February 81. Premier Rial
lis asserted Greece will be occupying
Smyrna by virtue of mandate from
the Allies and expressed convictions
that the United States would have the
final word as to alterations in the
terms of the treaty.
It is said that Greece expects rec
ognition by the United States of Con
stantine as the Greek sovereign.