davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
HAD NO COIN BUT THEY
GOT MARRIED ANYWAY

HAVING To borrow so cents to go with
the $3.50 he already had to obtain n
marriage license and then getting mar
rici free. T. the experience OF q couple
yesterday. IA they icft tho office oil
Justice OF tho Peace NJ. y. corsou.
they sighed. Wei. were married -
They had not "a rcd cont. but they felt
that they had tho whole world before
th"m In which to make million and
LEFT the court house riding in u taxi.
The Incident started saturday. the
day before Christmas. when tho bride
groom entered the county clerks Of
nee aud trid to obtain q license with
out any money Tuesday no returned
with his bride 10 nc aud threw use on
the counter. hut was informed that
another - cents was required for the
slip OF paper. He went ont and bor-
ruwcd Tho money and returned later
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
PUEBLOAN
DIES At SPRINGS

Barton r. Knight. aged "a. died at
Colorado Springs. Monday. Dec. rs,
1921. He will be remembered by many
Puebloans as having resided here dur
ing the lss0's. His wife. Maria f..
Knight. a son, Alfred knight and n
daughter, Mrs. Donald Whitley. survive
him. His brother. Rev. Harvey knight.
resides here aud another brother.
George l.. knight, a former attorney OF
this city, now of rocomokc. Nd, also
survive him. Burial was had in Colo.
RADIO Springs ccmctcry. Deceased ana
family have resided in Colorado
Springs since leaving Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
B. & P. Women's S Club
Holds Merry Party

Ciftn were exchanged by tho Pueblo
Business and Professional Womer's =
club members at an Informal buffet
supper and musical program held
Monday night in their quarters in the
Central block.
About sh members We're present To
enjoy the music rendered by the
Scott school Of Music.
Dr. Amy Schoonmakcr. president OF
the colorado business aud Profession
al Womou's clubs was there and pre-
.cntcd the local organization with a
parchment lamp shade
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
PUEBLO BOY HEADS
CLUB At COLLEGE

Victor Keen, a Pueblo youth, has
been elected president of the Rocky
Mountain club of the University OF
Missouri at Columbia, according to
word received here yesterday.
Three other students from Pueblo
are members of this club, they are
Emma Cook, Logan Ragle and Wiley
Padan. The organization is for the
purpose of fostering friendship among
those students hailing from the Rocky
Mountain states. Among the states
represented are Montana, Idaho. wyo-
ming. Colorado, Utah and New Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Was Warm Tuesday

Tho Pueblo experienced n spring like
day yesterday with tho mercury regis
tering between 60 aud 20 degrees from
carly morning until mid-aftcrncon. no
December heat records were broken
according to II. II. Dick. head of the
wca thcr bureau here. for on Dec. -,
1895 thermometers showed Si.i degrees
Two years ago, Dec. p, 1919, Pueblo
experienced the coldcst December
weather in ~ wears, whom - degrees
below zero was recorded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
INCREASING WORK
AT THE COKE OVENS

The Colorado Fuel and Iron company
coke oven crews are to be increased
soon to produce the fuel necessary for
the blast furnace batteries that will
soon be operating, according to Off
cials of the company.
Next Monday the rail mill will begin
operating. Blast Furnace "a" has al
ready been blown in and various de.
partments are reported making ready
for the contemplated re-opening OF the
plant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
PRICE OF GASOLINE
DROPS CENT AXO HALF

The price of gasoline was reduced a
cent and half this morning by the
leading oil companies of the city, max
Ing the price 20 cents retail and 21
wholesale gallon. The reduction
comes result of drop in the price
of crude oil.
All of the places selling gasoline will
follow the step taken by the larger COM
panies in lowering the price, it Is be-
lieved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
CIVIL MARRIAGES
LEAD TO DIVORCE
Rules Civil We'd
dings Out in Court
Where He PrcSideS

Special 'o THr World
kfNGt1SHEE. Nav 40 Elmer,
Browulco. judge of the probate court
OF hlugtlshtr county notified
George Ldiur. court clerk. that he
would not conduct a marriage
bureau iu Tine coutrohusc. Judge
Brow mice claims that the marriage
vow is being considered too lights.
wharfage should be- s1l,uwl.d boy
minister said IudE. BruNul,o.
who said that all applicants for
matrimorv during his term of Of
flee would Doe asked to employ a
minister of tho gospel
The new judge recently appoint
ed 10y the county commissioners
claims that'ho increasing number
of divorces Is due to tn, fact that
young people rush into the sacred
relation without giving ii carof U
consideration RE further alleges
that civic officers too often marry
young people i'm o." presence of
court loafcrs who uut Of curiosity
destroy tn" sacred meaning of the
marriage vow
The preachers NJ kinEfishcr have
complmeutcd Judge BroWuloc for
his stand In refusing to marry the
Young people Wno have asked FOR
his service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
PROPOSE AUCTION SALES
To De- Held ~ Bartlcsyillc on Same
Date a. Bargain Day,

-rfrI.. fN ne No'lNf
RAETIESNILLE, Nav 3n.-A
number ~ tho leading farmers Of
Washington county met in Bartlcs-
,I, for tho purpose Of discussing
methods of establishing an auction
s4lc- project during tho summer
months. Several of the directors OF
m, chamber of commerce and other
interested business men conferred
With hem.
4 committee consisting Of II. y.
olson " g. Amis. Bert Estes. W. T..
Dixon and and W. Is. BlaChly was
atr,...I by G. G. Porte. county
farm agent, to develop tho plans FOR
mo auction sales project II Is
planned to hold these auctions on
the regular monthly bargain days Of
tho Bartlesville retail merchants
and 10 Is expected that better local
marketing facilities for an sorts Of
farm products will hc devised. 4
curb market is also one Of the prof.
..ts planned in this connection. so
that the farmers may have a plaC"
90 take their porishable products for
-a', fr local housewives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
Broken ArrOu Briefs

The enthusiasm Of local fans was
put on the tohogEau sunday after
noon hy tho game between the Tulsa
Tigers and tho Broken Arrow teams
which resulted IN score Of % to Z
IN favor of the Tigers
W VI. Lewis former Broken
Arrow business man, arrived from
kansas city Saturday evening for
Few days stay looking after bust
ness matters. which may lead 10
his removal here I'm tho near future
Broken Arrow sunday school at
tendance sunday was UP To- the hot
weather average, the NJ T.. South
again taking tho lead with an at
tendance Of l2S. Othcr churches
reported as follows. First VI "
lol, Baptist 100, Christian. 81,
Presbyterian. 50, Pontccostal 90.
The present week will witness the
Inauguration of the lg9l harvest
season. with the attention ~ 4 large
number of harvest hands engaged In
rcaping the considerable acreage OF
barley grown in this community, the
yield uf which is expected TO bc un-
usually good Hv the time the bar
Ley is finished the wheat fields will
be- ready for the binders. with th.
uJ' harvest following Tho wheat
Yield, IT Us now predicted. VIII be
light while the outlook for oats
has been frightened materially by
recent rains
Decoration day exercises v.rc
held sunday starting with an i'm
pro Ssivc service at the Christian
church nt % 30 y. m. followed by
the strcwinE Of flowers At Park
Groy" cemetery owing TO the ad-
vanyod age ~ judge II l.. Pierce.
/ H. Euttoripk and W r. sullivan.
tho only three remaining G.. A II.
members, tho odd Fellows lodge
was was in charge Of the services
and through their efforts in securing
An abundance ot flowers there were
no forgotten graves a beautiful
feature of tho services al the Ccmc.
tory was the placing OF immense
wrcdths in the circle Of the d-jvc-
way in memory of five Broken Ar
row boys who sleep IN Flanders field
This list included Wesley Grubc.
Tom Hunter, AlonZo Casey Omer
Reed and T.. X. Eberhardt The
banks and postal employees and court
officials enjoyed n holiday Monday.
with number of business houses
closing for tho afternoon
a SUNDAY afternoon automobile
accident on the Broken arrow road
III WHICH Two = ora cars COllided
proved a narrow escape for tho IL
passengers Of tho two cars a car
In which II w. Mahry. living at
Glenn station, with five members OF
his family, were returning from tho
Alsuma ball game crashed into
ear driven by s. II. Duke, who ~
a party Of five friends, was headed
east, as the cars tried TO pass on
narrow strip OF road. Tho front
wheels were torn from both cars
and that there were no fatalities
seemed to be almost miraculous.
The Duke car was the only one to
leave the road. but tho force Of tho
crash had 80 reduced the speed that
1t remained upright while sliding
down the cmbankment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
GARDEN SHOW NEXT MONTH

Special TO Tho World
WHtSkA, MAY SO.-Grcat in-
terest is being manifested in the
garden show. which will take place
in June. under the direction uf Mrs.
clarence l"hman. county farm
demonstrator. Through Mrs Lob
mans efforts Interest gencrallv has
been aroused throughout Osage
county, but II is believed that tho
school children of Pawhuska will be
likely to lead those of the other
towns.
The prolonged dry season. prior TO
wednesday rain, has delayed
growth. but a good exhibition is
promised. a local thcator manager
VIII exhibit a picture Of special in
tercst ~ children ON the date OF the
opening Of tho show and evcr-v OK
hibitor will be given pass TO the
picture
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
Inir OffiCinIs Char,cn

= 'a.s 20 VII'i.
OKEMAH. May 3o.--The officers,
uperintendents and executive COM
mittce Of the Okfuskee County Fair
association are beginning to get
busy with the work OF preparing for
the 1921 fair. Superintendents OF
tho different departments have been
appointed and arc out TO make this
years fair the best the country has
ever had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
Uncle Sam S Dollar
Is Back to Almost
Normal Strength
Again
Wanderers

-l'lh Nbu tNtI w w Ncll lVI
water with "A bucket that
had big holes in it?
Wasn't it cxasperating to
start off for the house or
barn with "A full pail and find
that half the water was lost
before reaching there.
We'll, that's the way it has
been with the dollars for the
past few years. They've had
big holes in them. When you
took them to a store to spend
them. they lost half their
value. For several years it
has seemed as though it
took two or three times as
many dollars to buy things
as it did before the war.
But, Uncle Sans dollars
have been undergoing health
building treatment for many
months. The dollar is grow
ing solid and strong again.
We can't say that it is as
good as dollars were before
the war, but it is vastly
better dollar than it was a
year ago. =
And today, the dollar Is
better than it was last month
better in so many ways
than it was last week--if
you spend it in our store, for
the remarkable offerings of
each day.
What a grand and glorious
feeling it is to really get
your moneys worth again.
And now and here that is
exactly what you do.
-Vandever's Ad Man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

Tulsa Undertaking CO. can save
you one half Phone O-s5l5.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
Each NeW Summer Hat Brings
Its OlUn Message of Style

these
their than the who will them
Small nugy fitting hats for the tailored costume attain exceed
unusual lines and c decorations larger hats
are handsomely trimmed innumerablc Hats
line exquisite coornR here for the lighter
rocks fale crepe ogandy and horse
braid used for the hats for bright rockS while felt and duve
with clothes Hundreds TO choose from.
New, unusual, becoming, $3.50 to $3.50.
TIurdI Iup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

Sheer Fancy White Voiles, Flax
0ns and Bafstes, Very Special
at 39C Yard
These COOL fabrics make realize summer at hand
street dresses well for charm
ing the little These of fine qualities so
specially priced.
Nj Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
A VeritdbLe RainbOU of COlOrS
in This NelU Crisp Organdy
,SI.OO per Yard

imagnabe35 shades in as to be found in this
dainty unusually fine imported Swiss organdy,
wide and it guaranteed TO hold It's finish An cXcep-
tonal value s obtainable in this selling.
Nj
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Butter and Cheese
Manufacturing Urged

Lincoln, June 2-(Special.)-Leo
J,sStGhf. secretary Of the department.
of agricultural today issued state
ment urging the manufacture of but
ter and cheese in preference to con-
densed milk.
The. reasonccited is the rapid re-
duction in exporting Of condensed
milk, resulting in a curtailment OF the
market. There are four condensed
milk manufacturing establishments in
Nebraska. In 1919 they produced
100000 pounds and in 1920 with
only twoi operation produced ol4,-
500 pounds.
while the slump in foreign de-
mand put check on condensed milk
business, considered independently.
the effect on the dairy industry as a
whole is of little importance" Stuhr
said. This, because condensed milk
can be stored and the manufacture of
that product normally acts as a
stabilizer of the market for dairy
products, but as matter of fact con-
denseries handle only 90 per cent of
the total quantity of milk production
in the United States. For the manu-
facture of butter Al per cent is used
for ice cream; 4.3 per cent is fed to
calves and 43 per cent is consumed as
whole milk"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Aviator Killed
In Plane Smash
Pens Death Poem
Verse Written by Lieut.. Cleve.
land W. McDermott Perhaps
Most Remarkable Fremont.
ton Ever Recorded.

Washington, June l.--How Lieut..
Cleveland w. McDermott penned
death poem" in the plane in which
he and six others were crashed to
death Saturday night was revealed
here today.
1t is the story of perhaps the most
remarkable premonition of death
that ever has been recorded.
Before the fatal flight, McDer-
mott, who was seasoned world
war veteran and accustomed to
hazardous flights, wrote seven let
ters to as many friends. These he
placed in the hands of fellow Of
ficer with instructions that they be
mailed in the event of his death.
The poem was discovered in the
lieutenant's personal effects at Boil
ing field today. Written on sheet
of scratch paper, it had been stuffed
in a breast pocket OF his uniform.
The writing was scraggly. due to
the vibration of the motors.
This is the death poem
Another hour and far away l fly.
A last farewell to. my friends ] cry,
Then up through the rosy dawn in flight
A battle with the elements l must fight.
Lost in the fog and mist and rain
Tossed hither and yon strive In vain
TO again win out, as have in the past
Little I knew this was to be my last.
Sharp crash and my wings are broken
Every wire IL useless with too much
Down, down I swirl and slip and spin,
Thinking only of all my worldly sin.
The earth seems rushing UP to meet me.
While rugged crags raise their heads to
greet me
AZ twisting and twirling downward !
swirl
I bid a sad .goodby to a little girl.
Lower down into the trees l crash.
My plane and have gone to smash.
Up from the broken mass called me,
NV unieashed, unfettered spirit flees
Straight to mothers. waiting overhead.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Ex-Service Man
Ends Life With
Bullet in Brain
4.
Indian Husband of Pilgrim
Descendant Served l8
Months in France; Suicide
Motive Undetermined.

Paul NJ. Herrera, 2o, residing at
5007 Hamilton street, killed himself
yesterday in a room at the Elms
hotel, Nineteenth and Harney streets.
A revolver at his side and bullet
hole in his right temple was the
tragic evidence found by Q. A. Peter
son, clerk of the hotel
Herrera was an Indian, graduate
of Carlisle Indian school and served
during the world war in the Argonne
and in the St. Mihiel drive. He was
a sergeant, first class, in the Ninth
balloon company, Fort Omaha or
ganization.
He left two notes, one to his wife
and the other to H. c. Hough, secre-
tary OF the local American Legion
post. In the latter note he expressed
a desire that the Legion see that his
body is turned over to Creighton
Medical college. He wrote: "And
let them do as they please. ! am all
Indian. hold reserve commission.
Please see that my wish is carried
out"
He was marriel on June s, 1920, tc
Sarah White, Rev. J. A. Hancock,
then dean of Trinity Cathedral, per-
forming the ceremony. His mar
-,iage was the elimination OF war
: Romance. Mrs. Herrera first met her
husband in 1917, when she and other
girls of Trinity were entertaining the
soldier boys at Jacobs hall. While
| he was overseas Is months he cor
responded regularly with the young
woman.
Mrs. Herrera is direct descendant
OF William White, who came 10 this
country on the Mayflower, Her
parents are Mr.. and Mrs, Homer
White, her father being the thirty
third in line from the first White who
landed at Plymouth Rock.
Herrera was employed at the Ford
Motor companys local plant. En-
ployes who were associated with him
say that Herrera gave no indication
on Wednesday of his tragic end on
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Pershing Will Visit at
School His Son Attends

Lincoln, June 2.-(Special.) War
rem Pershing will be the proudest
boy in America tomorrow.
For his dad" Gen. John J.
Pershing, commander of the A. E. F..
holder Of the fame which every
school boy envies, will go out to
Prescott school here, where his son
is in the lower grades.
General Pershing will arrive at the
school at 1l:30. There will be spe-
cial outdoor ceremonies and follow
ing the ceremonies General Pershing
wifi talk to the pupils.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Chester Rests .sE s:s
His Case; Is Not
Gross Examined
Policeman Who Claims to
Have Seen Third in Cars
Takes Stand as Witness
For State.

Kansas City, June 2.-The de-
tense in the case of Denzel Chest :.
accused of the murder of Miss Flor
ence Barton, rested its case this
morning, with the understanding
that it would be allowed to introduce
one more witness this afternoon.
I. B. Kimbrell. special prosecutor
for the state, said he did not care to
cross-examine Chester. J..
The defendant, who yesterday told
sensational story of having been
slugged and beaten on train en-
route from Great Falls, Mont, to
Kansas City. by detectives who were
guarding him, of three months
loss of memory, and of various tor.
lures which he asserted were inflicted
on him while a prisoner in the city
hospital in Kansas City, did not re-
srme. the stand this morning. =
The state in rebuttal called J. A.
Leppart, a former policeman, who
testified that he saw Chester and
Fred Roberts in motor car in front
of his place of business between III
and II o'clock the night of the muir
der, October 2, last. He said there
was a third man in the car with them.
Both Chester and Roberts have de-
MED on the stand that there was a
third man with them.
Chester told of various tortures to
which he says he was subjected in
the city hospital here. He said he
heard one doctor say, TITS a cinch
he'll come to life when l jab this
into him." and that the doctor then
thrust a needle into his spine and he
felt it hit the bone and then became
unconscious again. Several doctors
turned flashlights in his eyes, he said,
and one stuck pins in him and asked
him why he did not come to lite.
Another knocked out two teeth, the
witness testified, and another jumped
m and down on his stomach.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Union Pacific Seeks To
Create Two New Towns

Lincoln, June 2.-(special.)-Ne.
braska is to have two new towns, If
the state railway commission says so.
The Union Pacific asked the COM
mission to create two towns on the
roads new spur from Haig, Neb., to
the Goshen Hole country in Wyom-
ing.
One Of the towns. Lyman, has
been named in advance of its birth,
The prospective. parents of the other
town as yet have not decided on a
name,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
League Committee on
Amendments Resumes
Sessions in London

London, June 2.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-The committee on
amendments to the league of ma
tions covenant, which held its Nrst
meeting in Geneva, April 6, resum-
ed its sessions today. Its program
included proposed alteration of 10
articles submitted by II nations,
members of the league. The ses-
sions. are expected to continue a
week.
Among the most important pro-
posals to be considered is the
amendment offered by Canada for
elimination of article 10, which was
the keystone of the opposition OF
the United States. Another de-
mand awaiting consideration is pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Kansas Firms to Fight
Industrial Court Law

Topeka, Kan, June 2.-Employers
of Kansas intend to fight the indus
trial court law, it was indicated when
John S. Wean, Topeka attorney,
filed a brief in the supreme court in
the Wolff Packing company appeal
case. Dean is counsel for the As
sociated Industries of Kansas which
ccmprises about 700 firms.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Stanton Business Men
Discuss Road Improvement

Stanton, Neb., June 2-(Special) }
The regular mid-week lunch of
Stanton business men discussed plac-
ing a large sign board two miles
west of Stanton, which would direct
all tourists where to turn when fol-
lowing the Upland trail. 1t was
voted to have this sign erected at
once.
Better maintenance of the state
road through this county was placed
in. the hands of a committee consist
ing of Lawrence and F. H. Shultz.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03

posed by Czeeho-Slovakia and sug,
gests encouragement of regional uns
derstandings.
The decisions will be reported u
the assembly in September. ThS
committee will consider the Argent
tine amendment for admission 4
the league Of all sovereign state
so desiring, which. because OF THY
first assembly's unfavorable actiort
briught about withdrawal Of the Ar:
centine delegation.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Bounty on Wolf calps
Stoned in Cass County

Plattsmouth,. Neb., June 2.-(Spe-
cial.)-Payment of bounties on the
scalps of wolves and coyotes has
ceased in Cass county, following an
~slnon handed down by the county
attorney that the matter must first
be submitted to the voters, at reg
ular election. The $6 and $3 bounty
resulted in the bringing in of large
numbers of scalps, especial during
the past few months.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Crete Commercial Club
Will Celebrate Fourth

Crete, Neb., June 2.-(Speeial.) =
The Commercial club will take
charge of the Fourth Of July oele-
bration this year. Flying on tthe
aviation field west of town will be
one of the attractions, and the new,
modern swimming pool in the city
will be another attraction. The eel
ebration will be conducted on the
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Deadlock in Cleveland
Building Strike Broken

Cleveland, June 2.-The deadlock
which has existed in the building
trades industry here since May |,
when between 10000 and 25,000
mechanics went on strike, was
broken early today when an agree
fnent to arbitrate was reached.
Building operations, amounting to
$40000,000, employers and union Of
hcials agreed, will be in full swing
within the next few days under the
continuous union shop agreement OF
May /. 1918.
Pa. J1,nf Ado prodUre Recruits
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Named on State Board

Lincoln, June 2.-(Special.)-
ernor S. R. McKelvie announced to.
day the appointment of Miss Mar
earet McCutcheon, superintendent OF
schools in Merrick county, as a menl-
Der of the state board of vocational
education. (
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Sidney Country Club Has
Two Cement Tennis Courts

Sidney, Neb., June Especial. y
The Sidney Country club has just
completed two cement tennis courts
in order to give the devotees of ten
mis- an all-year court. These courts
were established ins addition to the
clay courts as severe rains often make
the clay courts useless.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-03
Attends Clothiers Meet

Pawnee City, Neb., June 2.-(Spe-
cial.)-Fred M. Barclay, national di-
rector of the Nebraska Retail Cloth
iers' association, is in Chicago this
week attending a meeting Of the di..
rectors. preparatory to the national.
convention Of clothing men.