davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12
Receiving daily fresh New
lights, Cat Fish, Salmon, Carp,
Halibut, IIerring-NEFFS- Fish
and Oyster House, Phone 431.
tn fri sat
tn Fri Sa'

Miss Laura Harlan, who was
recently selected as the Social
Secretary to Mrs. Harding, is a
Louisville girl.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12
Pistol Fight in Breathitt
(By Associated Press)

Nby NSSOCIdleu ITcssI
Lexington. Ky. March Isl
las Jones. of Athol, Breathitt
county, is in serious condition
at hospital here today as re-
suit of a pistol fight with Floyd
Lucas, the Athol station agent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12
The Weather

Couldy in west; rain in east
portion and much colder tonight,
with a cold wave.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12

Receiving daily fresh New.
lights, Cat Fish, Salmon, Carp
Halibut, Herring-NEFF'S Fish
and Oyster House. Phone 431.
tn fri sat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12

For information concerning pri-
vate lessons in Gregg shorthand
and touch typewriter, call Mrs.
r. w. Hartman, phone CSC. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-12

FOR RENT nice newly pa
. pered rooms. Water. light and
bath Apply 428 E. Main ST. Price
reasonable. 61-2p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

PALACE ". " warner in "whsn We
Were Twenty y-onc.' Nat GoodwinB former
stage success. Harold Lloyd In "Hlgh ana
Dizsy,' comCdy, Patho News: music by
Palace orchestra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
COMMUNITY SHOW
FOR WEST TULSA
Social Service Leader Is
Sponsor for Plan to
Have Stunt

West Tulsa In 20 have black
face minstrel show during tho next
few weeks. If arrangements do not
go awry and, according to plans
pf Miss Bottex. who Is In charge of
this branch Of social service work,
rchcarnls will begin Tuesday. iii
rected by Bedford Crosby, who has
had experience In putting on home
talent productions. There will be
80 mon and 10 young women in
the cast as far as is known. and Il
N the plan of those Interested In
tho undertaking that anyone would
like TO do so may have an oppor-
tunity to t~ko part.
II is tho idea OF the workers TO
give West Tulsa clean. wholesome
amusement and entertainment in It's
effort TO keep girls and boys OF that
community off tho streets IN tho
evening. Chaperonos are always in
attendance on the opcn evenings
and tho entertainment provided is
proving n strong rival OF other
agencies which have been attract
Ing the young people of the sec
ton or tho city west OF tho Arkansas n
city. Fathers and mothers are In
vited to drop In and enjoy the en-
tertainmcnt with the young folk.
AZ community party and pie
social held there Thursday evening.
special amusement was provided by
travelling ventriloquist and re-
froshments OF pie and coffoo made
by the women and girls were
served. The attendance was large
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

party in the lodge living room,
which has u large fireplace. space
and honey atmosphere make 50
suited for wholesome fun. tn
young men ana u number of the
young women returned TO town By
moonlight. but the other girls re
maincd at the lodge over night rnd
Sunday.
a high school supper and party
IN scheduled for Tuesday evening
and supper and party at which an
employed boys club Of the Y. NJ.
&. A.. will entertain girl friends on
Wednesday evening. while a group
OF Tulsa high school teachers have
reserved the cottage on the camp
grounds for noAt Saturday evening
and sunday
A full spring menu is served at
tho Y. w. G.. a. camp, Tor there Is
the magic of tho blossoming sea-
son on every hand and the chance
to resume old recreauons and out
door pursuits Grade and high
school girls enjoy most the activi-
ties OF the camp while rest and
recreation send business women
back fresh and eager for work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
MISSOURI PASTOR
breaches SUNDAY
First Christian Flock to
Hear Rev. B. A. Abbott
at Both Services

Pre- Easter services began auspi-
ciously at tho First Christian church
sunday. with good attendance and
fine display OF interest and CO.
operation by the congregation. DR..
b. A. Abbott OF st. Louis. editor OF
the Christl Ian Evangelist and a
leader In the denomination, occu-
pied the pulpit at both church serv i.
ices. The Loyal Womens Bible
class and other women of the church
occupied a reserved section in the
morning and Christian Endeavorers
In the evening.
All church activities will be sub
sidiary this week 10 the services.
Tho evenings will be taken up By
the preaching services. beginning at
O'Clock. Different groups will
fill the choir loft and act as ushers
each evening, the chorlsters for
Monday evening being junior Chris
tian Endeavor members. while the
ushers will be from the young peo-
ple's senior society. The Christian
Woman's Missionary society will
hold "A pre- prayer service at 1880
o'clock each evening in the church
parlor before the service.
Plans 20 make Easter Sunday a
great day In the church were an
nounced yesterday. Doctor Abbott
will give two great messages during
tho day. The mons class and men
of the church will occupy a special
section in the auditorium Easter
SUNDAY morning and the whole Sun.
day school from tho junior depart
ment up Will have a place In the
service in the evening, when the
principal musical program will be
given in the evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
GIRLSOF TULSA
LIKE Y. W. CAMP
Thirty-Five Pretty Maid
ems to Enjoy Two
Days Outing

\ garden OF girls ls what one
suspects spring, slv gardener, Of at.
tempting t. grow a. the Y. W. 6. A.
camp seven milcs southeast OF tho
city FOR the faint stirring of spring
broezcs is drawing Tulsa girls as by
a magnet 20 F!iCnd3hip lodge.
Fresh voices rang through the
woods adjacent TO the camp grounds
Saturday as 35 girls from tn" Whit
der and Emerson schools. in mid
dies. bloomers and stout boots mixed
"ovcr the hills ana far away and
late in the afternoon at tho behost
Of teaCher-lcadcrs bado a reluctant
farewell TO the spring woods to
start home.
Six teachers FROM Sapulpa spent
Friday evening and saturday at The
camp. while 30 nigh school girls
from Sapulpa cooked meal over
an out-of doors fire and rompcd
through the grounds Saturday.
Girls Enjoyed iouDt.
Saturday evening young women OF
tho Philathea Sunday school class
" tho First Baptist church enter
tanned young mems class with q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

RtALTO: zone Man In Milion." with
George Bebant also new comedy. Musio
by Halto orchestra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21

STRAND! MY Lsdy's Iatchksy," with
Katherine Macdonald. Joe Martln. tho
famous monkey of tho H,rtcn. In ono NJ
his sldo.AplittinR comedies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
TULSA TO INVITE
S. S. FOLK HERE
Fifty Delegates Will Use
a Special Car to
Norman
M0UZ0N TO ASSIST
State Officers Favorable TO
Bringing 1922 Rally to
the Oil Metropolis

An invitation 10 hold tho state
Sunday school convention IN Tulsa
in 1922 viii be made by tho Tulsa
dclogatc8 to tho annual convention
az Norman 22-24. according 60 Rich
ard w. Burkhart. vice president Of
he Tulsa County Sunday School AS
sociation. Imtimation that such n
bid from Tulsa would he acceptable
10 the oklahoma state Sunday school
association, as Il Ia Tulsas turn 90
entertain. was contained in letter
Just received by MIR. Burkhart from
g. II. Nichols, state Sunday school
superintendent
Practically all the local churches
completed selection OF their delegates
sunday and viii report TO MIR. Burk-
hart Monday
Tuisans Charter Car.
About so Tulsana, with dolegatcH
from Broken Arrow, Skiatook and
other towns In tho county, are oS.
pectcd TO be In tho group which will
leave here in special coach at 7.A5
o'clock Tuesday morning over the
Frisco for Norman. County officers
in the delegation will be Mr.. Burk-
hart, \. Ernsbcrger. president; q
u. Schlogal treasurer and Mrs Mar
Earet Miscnbacher, superintendent Of
tho childrens' division.
Tulsans on tho program will bo
Bishop u. -. Mouzon, who will speak
on christian Education Method
of Evangelism" at ;ie W.1u--thy )
evening session. Mrs. Richard W
Burkhart. who will giYo "A report on
how ohildron'H week was observed
in Tulsa county at u Children's di
vision session Thursday morning and
Mrs. ". j. Gubscr, who viii speak on
Primary Tools and How TO Use
Them" at a primary session Wed
Desday afternoon.
Tulsa Is rer-"sented on the state
staff Of officers MIR. Schlegal, vice
president. X. l., iieinzman, homo Via.
itation superintendent and ~. O.
Cunningham OF tho executive com
mittce.
Norman Expects Crowd.
The twcnty-oighth annual Sunday
school convention viii convene nj
Norman at IL o'clock Tuesday morn
ing In the Presbyterian church,
which with the university auditorium
and the auditorium OF Other
churches will be the settings for al
sessions. "t'or he must reign" I,
the convention theme and besides
inspirational addresses and exchange
OF experiences there will be speCia
instructions In principles and meth,
DDS OF school administration, rura
and city work. association work
evangelism aud teaching. Ther,
Will be separate sessions of the adult
young peoples and childron's di
Visions. of county, township and dis
trict association workers. and o
workers In n ono-room Sunda,
school. with exhibits OF Sunda,
school equipment and material.
Prominent Sunday school work
ers of tho state will speak and out
of-state speakers will be Rev. j
Frank Norris OF Fort Worth; w. G.
fearce OF Chicago, n. N. McEntir,
of Topeka. Sterling Williams o.
Kansas City and j. II. Englc OF To
peka. DIR. A. u. Bonnell OF Mus
kogee. for many years state presi
dent. Will be In charge.
Free entertainment, lodging an,
breakfast will be provided by resi-
dents of Norman and reduced rate
OF ono and ono-half fare for tn
round trip have been granted on al
railroads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
THEATERS


PALACE w. ~ warner in "whsn We
Were Twonty-onc." Nat uoodwin's former
stage success, Harold Lloyd In "Iflgh and
DizHy,' comedy. patho News. music by
Palace oichcstra.
RtALTO. zone Man In a Mullon." with
George Beban, also a new comedy. Music
BY HiAto orchestra.
STRAND. my Lsdy's Latchksy." with
katherine Macdonald. Joe martin. inc
famous monkey of tho H,rton In ono NJ
hts sido-aplittinR comedies
ROYAL; Prairie Trails With Tom
MiS! charles liutehison In Double Ad.
Ntptute,' serial aiso comedy.
nnoADwAYi "Honsymoon Ranch"
feature picture ps,pe News snd also
coy company. With RUBY Darby
woNDERLANDi "rhe Breath Of tho
Code" special picture love and dsso
Dirls." musical comedy company.
LYRIC: william p. Hart and his IA
s}SSS 9' o P91S 1&s wS. Ss%y sooa 9asSy .aa
news weekly
.oHrHEUMi urpheum News and Topics
of thr Day BiR time vaudeville Both-
well browne the noted movie star. with
his bathing beauties and the browne ais
tors IN ~ lFtl Revue clover ana enter
tanning Laurel Loe, the chummy chat
teror In o little sklt all her own. tiyms y
and Mann In $4,000 Year" n comedy
sketch; Story and Cisrk In songs .
Tozaft tho vAEabond artist, James ana
Eta Mitchell In Pun In the Air." GYM
npsts, Mullen and francia IN u Rrt
what's Left" Music b. tho orphoum
orchestra.
Majestic: "Ducks and brakes" with
Bcbs Daniels also an Edgar comedy.
Majestic ofCh0atra and orEan and Sherry
Louise MarHhali, coloratura soprano.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
IOx's Coming Home.

A. l.. Fox and family Of Tulsa,
who have been I'm California since
January, 1920, will return home to-
morrow. They will be accompanied
by Mrs. A. l.. Tyierm mother OF
Mrs. Fox. The FOX nome. at a0e
West Fairview. Ia being prepared
for their homo coming,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
AM TjIuhunn Herr,

william A. Tiigham, one of the
most noted peace officers that tho
southwest has known. and for.
mer chief OF police at Oklahoma
city. spent part OF saturday In
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-21
Tomorrow rhey1i DO II Again.

Spark Plug got fired today.
Battcry--That's nothing. I'm dis
charged aisO.-Science al and Invcr.
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
DRIVE TO COLLECT
DELINQUENT INCOME
TAX STARTS OCT.

A special drive to secure the
payment of all delinquent income
tax in this state will be started
about October /. it was announced
yesterday by B. c. Hernandez, col
lector of internal revenue for New
Mexico.
Payment of the third installment
of the tax is now due. and will be-
come delinquent If not oai1 by to-
morrow night. 1t is % collect this
delinquent tax, as well as to I'M
earth cases in which persons who
should have turned in income tax
reports did not do so, that the drive
will be undertaken.
Most of the deputy collectors are
now at the office here. but will
leave in time to start the drive
October 1. w. M. Armstrong. as
sistant supervisor for this district,
who is now in Albuquerque. will
remain here during the drive, and
assistants will probably be sent
from Denver.
Payments of the third installment
are coming in to tne office lore in
large numbers, Mr.. Hernandez
stated yesterday. about $4,000 in
taxes coming in every day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
SENT INTENT IN
MOUNTAIN TOWNS
IS FOR BURSUN|

Sentiment in the mountain pre-
cincts of Bernalillo is overwhelm-
ingly for Bursum," is the report
brought back by the republican
campaign committee, consisting of
Bernard Ruppe, Jesus Romero and
Acasio Gallegos, which has been
making a three day speaking tour
through the eastern part Of the
county.
The committee held meetings at
La Tijera, Cedro. San Antonio. San
lAntonito, EscaboSa and Sedillo, and
every one of them was large and
enthusiastic for Senator Bursum,
the committee reports. People in
the towns told the members Of the
committee that the democratic
delegation which preceded them
was unable to gather sufficient
crowds for a meeting, and so con-
| fined it's efforts to button holing"
individual voters.
Mr.. Ruppe will leave tomorrow
for Colfax county, where ne is
scheduled to address four meetings
in various precincts of that county
| Three of the precincts are Spanish
American and Mr.. Ruppe will adj
dress these in Spanish. The fourth
address will be in English. The
first meeting will be at Folsom on
September 16, and the three Span
ish- American meetings will come
on the following days. 1t is prob
able that other meetings will also
be arranged after his arrival in the
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14

local grown seed has a splendid
crop, estimated from IS to rs BUSH
els per acre, while the other boy
who grew his corn from Illinois
seed does not have near as good a
stand of corn, does not look near
as well and they are planted side
by side.
The county agent wishes to i'm
press upon the people of the valley
that they select their seed corn.
and the time for selection is while
it Is standing in the field. If they
will select their seed corn and
carefully dry 1t there is no question
but what a great increase in the
corn yield can be made in this val
ley.
The matter of tillage has been
well determined in these tests, as
the ones who plowed their land
with large burrows between each
row has but little corn on the stalk,
while. on the other hand. those
who planted their corn in a furrow
and obtained level culture have
splendid cared corn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
Masee's Effort to Alternate Facts

yesterdays
much said about the of Brsum by the gang;
handicap today that the Organization has Phillips
with their publicity" and Chairman Finance"
hands tied he embarrassed This
and
and of Chow brzen, selfish and they who
the gang" composed of that the the interests the public
that they either hang together that they will hang separately;
and his mastr Mr.
that recognized
ocald political in
that hgh up" councils Republican
has changed 5
made available possible Now, all the
and much Mr. Magee this article appeal of his that h
act at the behest order have the the No
called "ang" this this out of for that Does
gang their much needed machine,
Has
eliminate? Would the result of their efforts everybody
eliminate but wanted additional
at
might need do unworthy the gangs in
the Mr. could
that he New the
gang than he could successfully mix and Mr. Busu has py
but and understand that and that faithful service
for privileged class the best interests
understand it, of the general welfare of this
lambs lie
what do think and what this election
Mr.. fulme Of
done and what he do the Senate subject him themselves
Such an absolute INSULT to
the INTELLIGENCE citizenship IF MIR had
se for SMALL PART OF WHAT
ToNs AGAINST
ALLY but HIS ACTS and VOTE in
SANE BuRsUM, SERVING THE SAME CROWD and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
FOREIGN WAR VETS
NAME DELEGATES TO
DETROIT CONVENTION

Maj. j. II. Toulouse and P. Hahn
ley were elected delegates to the
national convention OF the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, to be held In
Detroit, September 81 to "a. at n
meeting of Turner Adair Post No.
here last night.
Major Toulouse will place before
the convention the plans of the
Disabled Soldiers league for a ma
tional memorial TO the mothers of
the soldiers, to consist OF huge
sanatorium at Albuquerque. The
movement has already received the
Endorsement Of the Disabled SOL
diers' league and the project. start
ed few weeks ago Is gaining
ground rapidly. and Major Tou-
louise will present credentials from
all the patriotic organization when
he appears before the convention
T. A. Cheney and c. A. Passmore
were named as alternate to the
delegates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
RODEO VISITORS
ARE ASSURED Of
ROOMS IN CITY
Chamber of Commerce Es-
tablishes Housing Bureau
and Will List All Rooms
Available for Guests.

Albuquerque will be easily able
to accommodate the hundreds of
visitors who will attend the Tri-
State rodeo, which starts Thurs
day, September 49," declared Sec
rotary Of the Chamber of Com
merce d. B. Mckee, when discuss
ing the housing situation last
might.
A rodeo visitors housing bureau
will be established at the chamber
Of commerce and will systematical-
ly index all available rooms in the
city. The plan adopted for accom-
modating the visitors to Albu-
querque's first big rodeo will be
similar to that used by the cham
Der of commerce during the New
Mexico teachers convention, which
is annually held in the city.
Although a thorough survey will
be made of all rooms available,
every person who has room which
can be used during the three days
of the rodeo is asked to notify the
chamber as soon as possible in or
der that its location, conveniences
and price may be recorded and the
records kept correct.
Local hotels will be able to care
for hundreds of the visitors with
first class rooms The overflow
can easily be accommodated, ac-
cording to the secretary of the
chamber of commerce, through
every citizen helping with the sys-
tematic listing of their available
rooms for the three days.
After the hotels are filled or
have sufficient reservations to fill
them to capacity. requests for res
ervations will be handled by the
chamber and an effort will be
made to conduct or direct the visi-
tors to the rooms saved for them
Immediately upon their arrival in
the city. 1t is thought that this
plan will enable the city to handle
several thousand visitors without
congestion and with the maximum
Of convenience to those staying ir
the city for the roundup.
AS the Santa Fe Railway com
pany has granted the reduced
rates as far west as Silver City and
Fort Bayard, 1t is expected thai
hundreds of visitors who had moi
expected to attend the rodeo will
arrange to be here. A large num-
Der of boys from Fort Bayard are
planning to take advantage of the
rate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14
PASSING THE BUCK TO THE BANK

"You," said H. o. Bursum to the New Mexico
Bankers Association in session at the Bishops Lodge
Friday are the through which these RESPONSE
blities be carried out You are the agency upon
which the public depends. l hope you will stand up
and do your very best to the livestock industry
in this state"
This is very nice and clear 1t O banks
Now what do the say?
Ihe livestock loan pool plan said leading Te
risk responsibility
bank VIII have anything do with
Hughes.
te OF the leading banks bankers
convention something like this:
We're bankers The the sockmen and
say Iheres nity million dollars all ready
bank and get it, The Democrats Republicans
claim they have fifty million dollars
cam The sockman and asks a we
have to guarantee It, He whoop-what
wants Is the money What going do?"
We believe we have the gist of Mr.. Hughes
The buck has been passed to the banks.
The banks apparently believe plan
stability.
Mr. Bursum claims to have had Fifty
the claims of his agents that did 1t.
The proof of the pudding n eating.
stoclSman, likely be guided by the
share Fifty Million picture
how he Saved the Cowman.-New Mexican.
From the Herald Of the following from
article headed Harrison of Clovis Elected President Of New
Mexico Bankers:
"a the closing talk by President Lev
Hughes the First National Bank santa Ee, which
relief stockmen
WORKABLE from the bankers standpoint"
g advertisement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-14

Senator Bursum, in his speech here last Saturday
night, resented the idea that he was against Labor
and stated that the Republican party was responsible
for all the Labor Legislation in this state but he failed
to say under what circumstances same was given and
just why. He also failed say anything about the
Republican party having been the DIRECT CAUSE
OF THE DEFEAT of MUCH NEEDED LABOR LEGIS-
LATlON, and at whose instance he had helped "block
same" NOTE the RECORD.
To bystander it would seem that Mr. Bursum is
trying to do the heretofore impossible thing of "rdng
two horses going in opposite directions in his effort
to and hold the support of both the Journal
and Herald Is it possible that MIR. Bursum talks one
way to the Journal and another way to the Herald
There is misunderstanding duplicity galore in this
campaign To the unsophisticated would say don't
seriously think to be misunderstanding for if you do
when you "get WISE" you will, you will know
that it is only part of the usual game" on such
occasions.
lr Fiolm U. Bursum a small fractional
part OF what his supporters claim for him as RESII r
GEIl and can ACCOMPLISH the WONDERS that
they CLAIM for him. and CONVINCE and SWAY
our hoary Senator's they would have you believe he
has, them he is "world beaten" and the people of
this State to Nation defeat him at the polls
next tuesday in order that he may be available for
greater fields of usefulness Most people who have
resided in this State for any length of time know Mr.
and what he has done and what he has not
and WHY Many unable to reconcile Mr. Bursun,'s
private life with his public life Many are the
WONDERS WHY? Unless Mr.. Bursum is delivered
from the hands of his friends" they will make of him.
if they not already done so JOKE-the RIDICULO GUS
NESS of which is hard to forsee