davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

stories In height, covering about two
and onc-haif blocks and costing
$4,000.
At the meeting yesterday the club
expressed it's approval Of Senate bin
30 80 having to do with good roads
taxation and apportionmcnt OF the
funds The club approved the bill
despite the fact that this county WIN
pay into the fund twico as much as
1t viii receive. The hill this year. 1t
was said, provides for an appropri'
alton of S,5OO 600. Tulsa county
would get about $4,000 OF this
while IT would pay taxes OF more
than $4,000. Tho smallncss Of
Tulsa county's area and its wealth
wore Eivon M "A reason for tho dit-
TsrpuCp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
DEFER STATION ACTION
AUtomobilc club of Oklahoma VIII
Discuss Proposition I'uilN az
NrNt M,NIinE. Dr,islnn.

Dcfcrring action or approval until
club yesterday noon at u luncheon
In Hotel Tulsa took undcr consider
alton plans for union station pro-
posed to be erected at Scc0nd and
ElHn, on the present site of the
Santa Re freight depot. The plans
were submitted to the club by a
committee from the local chapter,
American Association of Engineers.
The plans call for building ~ two
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dar.
GERS of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And il acts at
once! Musterole is clean, white oint.
ment made with oil Of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it affect stomach and heart.
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat bronchitis.
Group, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia.
congestion, p!eurisy, rheumatism, luni-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises.
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia'
35c and 85c Jars; hospital size $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
Hudson Spccdsicr stolen.

j. r. Scanlon. 1909 wcst FIaston.
reported to the police about $50
o'clock last night that sometime be-
between 4 o'clock and 0:i5 o'clock
between 3 and 9:i5 a Hudson speed
stcr had been stolen from its park
ing place near Firth and Main
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
NATIONAL Y. w. SECRETARY Hcrc.

Miss Anna V. Rice national Y. W.
c. A. religious education secretary.
will meet with leaders and commit
toe members for girls work in tho
association at 3 o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon Plans are to he formulat ed
for annual observance of girls week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

ANNA RlMKUs, r. K. No. 8, SPRING
field, III.
Why will girls continue TO suffer
month in and month out as Miss Rim
kus did when case after case is related
where Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has removed the cause Of
the trouble and brought good health.
For more than forty years this old
fashioned root and herb medicine has
been the standard remedy for such
ailments, and has the record of having
restored more suffering women to
health than any other medicine.
II there is any complication about
your condition you do not understand
write Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine
Co.. Lvnn. Mass. about YOUR b ,alth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

backache and l
could not work.
A neighbor rec
ommended your
medicine and l
took four bottles
of Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. ! am
now strong and
well, able to work,
and recommend
your medicine TO
my fricn d 3. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05
RESOLUTIONS FOR CAMPBELL
Chamber OF CommcrCc Spreads
Document OF Respect on Records.

Resolutions Of report for Judge
Ralph T. Campbell deceased, pre-
pared by committee of which T. j.
Hartman was chairman were read
and passed by directors of the
chamber OF commerce At their week
ly meeting In the tcaroom of lIote'
Tulsa Friday noon. a copy IL 10
br sent to the wife of Judge Camp
bell and another will be spread upon
tho chamber of commerce records.
The resolutions set forth the admir-
able quantities of Judge Campbell,
and deplored the loss of such a use
full citizen of Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-05

took place with the daughter who
had been anNiously meeting trains
and wondering why they did not
bring the aged father whom Shc will
care for with her work In rcatau-
rant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
OFFICIAL OPENING
MONARCH PASS TO
Be HELD SEPT. IS
Gov. Shoup and Other Higli
Officials Invited to Attend
Function

The Official opening OF the new
Monarch Pass road ia to take place
Monday. sept IS. according 20 word
received at the Commerce club here
tho other day. Services TO which Gov
ernor Shoup and the state highway
engineers have been invited viii dcdi-
cato the wonderful nes road which
has been called tho monarch OF all
mountain passes
A barbecue and other headline en-
te~tainment has been promised nth
the cooperation OF tho L. : Forest
Sericc. Dcis CATIONS from Son,rose and
Gunnison viii be there TO assist with
the program. and large number OF
Puehlolns are cSp.,r;.d Whether Puo-
bio viii send "a speaker will be dctcr-
mined AZ the regular meeting OF the
Commerce club Tuesday.
The siNteen-foot highway OF dislnte-
grated granite IN nov well alirfs ccd and
scores OF cars have b>rn crossing DAILY.
over 1900 900 has been expended in the
past Tire years. At the Approximate.
cost OF $500 per uiie. The road crosses
the Continental Divide at a point just
belo" tifnb.rlinc or about ii.efo feet
in altitude. The stcepcst grade A; any
point docs not exceed per ceut- Mon
arch Pass connects ss.lida Sith Mont
rose and !s on tho main Rainbow
Route. Mesa VERDE National park may
bo reached over >his pa,a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
TAG DAY FOR THE
PEOPLES MISSION

Have a coin ready on September IL.
The Mission j. located on q street.
and OF course suffered heavily from
the flood. 4 whole rcsson's hard
york IN remodolinE. painting and
furnishing psa lost when the flood
waters sScpt thru our streets There
9ss - that time some indebtedness
for necessary furnishing. but m.
equipment -as lost IN the flood -
piano. organ. drums. other instrument,
and Furnishings. II b. necessary to
purchase new equipment and clear up
everything. therefore the Mission iB
asking tho pubic 70 help tharn out BY
buying tag from come Of the workers
On tho 18th OF this month
The Peoples Mission b. an orEsniza-
ton devoted TO homo missionary sork.
the chief ohjcri beng TO bring men and
wyfncn to Christ Not a little is done
In tho way II feeding and clothing the
needy. The Peoples Mission Of Pueblo
iH ono ore chain of missions extending
over this -nd adjoining states This
work is supported by the f-,awili Of
fc-in-s Of people whose hearts 60 out
10 tho NEEDY around thern. and who
desire 70 scr human suffering relieved
aud people prepared Tor heaven It's
workers are without saiary. men and
Women who give their tirne .zi.r; End
all for thu sskc Of tho lost and needy.
Remember tho dzy and h~ prepared
TO help slon- with good cause.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
Tommy Mathews
Is Some Fisherman

Tommy Mathews Is a truthful mar
and one OF the hcg trout fishermen ir
Colorado. He left Pueblo FOR tho loser
Gunuison a few days ago. in company
with Bon Bspallo and Fob Hamiiu.
or fishing trip incidentally hc prom
is,d a nuut-rr of his friends he would
~nnd them sorlc mountain trout. and
yesterday tho fish began 20 sr-iNc. aud
they were beautics. too. and A. fresh
a. though ihcy had Just been pull u
out OF t(e turbulent waters %, ths
Gunnison' river. \ lot OF people have
gone out OF Pueblo this summer ou
fFaiinS trips. csrr,in in- With thcm large
orders for fish ard numerous promises
10 send tho aforesaid FISH 10 their
friends. and mast 81 them cSccpi
Harry r. Mitchell, manager of Knight
campbcils-hs,Nc returned home with
the stst ments that the fl-ll woEidn',
bite. or that the tu,it Rad given ouf
pr that something >Isc had happened.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
WILL ROADS LEAVE
THE SECTION ANO
TOWNSHIP LINES?
Great Highway Showing to Be
Made By Uncle sam at
the Fair

WiI tho time ultimately com, when
the great highways OF the country
will leave the section and township
lines aud go mcandcrinE thru the
countryside, along the lines Of the
least Ersdes ana water shed resist
encc. AZ ihcy did when FIRST laid ont
as Indian trails and a. primitive roads
oy tho wheels OF the pioneer caravans. +.
Win the ous ard march Of progress
som. time in the future bring about
tho condemnation OF strips OF land FOR
roads thru the fertile fields and even
the gardens OF the great west. that
upe and energy may be conserved IN
Tho work cf pushing TO perfection the
ever increasing demands OF MODERN
comm.rcislismg
such revolutionary questions as
these arc raised when one taxes into
account some Of the l.Sson- taught by
highway department exhibit which
tho government Of the United states
viii chow at the Colorado st,tc fair
which opens In Pueblo Gu September
IS
In this display there will be panels
and models showing tho dlssdvsntaSr 5
. existing yShcr. roads arc located *
cluatFcly along section lines. 80 com
mon IN this western region. In pie
turc form will bc shown tho reasons
why II Is imperative to lay out roads
N accordance with local topography
and conditions II will be shosn that
rarely do section lines run along tho
logical and most practical paths for
hlghrays from technical rosd-con-
siructive and maintenance standpoint.
In this crhibi, II Is pointed out that
most section iino rosdwsyr arc fer
tiie sources Of unsatiHrac,ory and
contour OF tho ground. E-adc1 and
curves and crossings arc easier. ssfcr.
less costrS and Inefficient.
There arc uoT more than m 80
automobiles in operation In the United
States. TO thcrc very much moro than
to any other agency Is due the un-
prcc~dented interest In highway con-
-truction and mslntrnn nc-- Every
commercial. educational and pleasure
scokirE Interest iE demanding tho h~si
Uncle sam I. doing wonderful gurt
IN the interest Of better roads. Therr-
for. roads crhibita will form con
siderable portion Of the government
display which -iii occupy !. ~ nausrc
fee, in ono Of tho state fair building
one or the features .. this exhibit
will he large model showing the 70
location Of an improperly aid nut
highway. Transrarcncie- ziu show
how disastrous grade crossing acrf-
dents occur whoro the spprosc aches sf.d
crossings are not properly acpiEus'r1
and constructed : largo relief rnHr
will be used 10 indicate tho location
Of all Fcdcrsi-sid roads. foro-' roads
and state roads IN tho rto~ky Tountz in
region 4 graphic chart In cotors viii
show the progress mad. recently IN
Federal aid road = ork from tho stand
point of improved mirage and OK
prriiture of funds
There will b, sho-r models Of can
crete. gravel. and cia- aud earth
-osdr In short. everything Interest
ing and instructive With relation tn
roads will be s-cn among ru-~ Cams,
contribution ct tho exhibits AZ tho
Colorado state fair
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
STATE CONVENTION ANCIENT
ORDER OF HIBERNIANS here
Harry Bren of Denver Is Elected State President
Big Banquet Held at Congress
Hotel Last Night

Harry Breen of Denver 1as elected
president for the coming year OF the
Ancient Order of Hibernians in their
annual convention held in Pueblo yes
terday. cther officers selected arr:
Patrick Hagherty. Pueblo. vice-pres-,
NJ. F. Laffy. Pueblo. treasurer. ard
Dan Horan, Denver, secretary.
The LITTLE band of Irish-Amer!ca7s
, who assembled at the Congress eI-
pressed their congratulations to Pucb-
loans for arising almost magicalIy from
the catastrophe Of June ). A set OF
thirteen resolutions was drawn up.
some Of which werr; nope for world
disarmament; urging the recognition
of the Irish Republic; congratulations
to Eamonn De Valera, president Of
the Republic for rejecting the British
proposal. urging the boycott or all
English-rnade goods: condrnnins al
legged British propaganda in public
school books; supporting tie bonus bill
before congress, and pledSing oyslty
to the United States
The convention closed last night
with tanau~ at the Conrrs-s.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the A o H,
conyening at the same time as the mon
IN the K. OF c. hall. e.cted officers
for tho coming year and drrw up a
series OF resolutions The following
State officers we're selected: Miss Mary
Hurley. president, Mis-. Effie Douo-
van, yicc-presidert; Miss Katherine
Smith, treasurer. All the above are
from Denver
a cablcsram was ~u: 10 Dc Valera.
assuring him OF the support of the
Colorado organiza ton. Resolutions
vere adopted supporting the boycott
OF English-nnade goods, furthcring the
Celtic Cross Hoement, which is some
what similar to the American Bed
Cross, and calling upon the state con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
ARRANGEMENTS To ADVANCE
FARMERS BILLION, FINISHED

Warrington. D. C. Sept 6.-Prepara-
tlon. for advancing upward OF 1900
oo.oa0 in agricultural and livestock
credits under recent legislation have
virtually been completed by the war
finance corporation, officials said to-
night The corpora ton probably viii
b, ready within a wee. or 20 to func-
ton under its enlarged powers, do
signed to afford needed credit relief
to the farmers. II was said.
To expedite tho advances executive
committees are being formed In sEri-
cultural and stock raising sections
and Tiil attend TO preliminary details
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
NEW CITIZENS GET
AMERICAN FLAGS

wslsr-bBrr. Sept. Twenty mine
recently rstursiizcd Americans voro
Presented with silk American raF- to-
day hy tho Eourfsno Post No. ls Of
tho American Legion in conjunction
with tho Howard Dickefzon Poet. No.
i3s. Of WaiHen. Tho ceremony by the
two posts Of the American LEGION
carried with u the wish that ,hoao nrs
citizens should ever be loyal TO their
adopted country.
ursiizsfion rsperr held diplomas
IRON 'hn WsiHenhgrE night school or
from various 7 - = a ciss-cs in
the r. = a \. camps
Tho presentation ~ the Tags on b.
half Of the American Legion ives dore
by a. u. Fsrrier. Hecretsry o' tho y.
" g a at Wslsen and sf.o adju,ant
of III, iocsi post Of the legion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
POLICE ASKED TO HUNT
FOR MELON SELLER

Wsicr-ncions arc watcrr rions and
cash IL cash. George ". Simpson re-
ported to the police yesterday that he
had certain man selling water
melons for him. Simpson did not OBJ
Jcct 70 that 80 the watermelon part
II tho mystery t. cleared up
The man sold tho waicrrnelons for
$3.50 and tho lure Of the wild urged
him 70 depart. taking with him a.
company. the 1850.
Simpson missed the money and tho
man about noon yesterday and they
had not been spprchcndcd late last
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
OATH ADMINISTERED To
$50 SCHOOL TEACHERS

district No. . hold ~ their hands
@hiio County Judge Frank G. Mirick
administered the new Law tcachersf
oath TO them at the Central school
auditorium last evening And then in
tho presence 0f the judge all signed the
printed oath.
Tho Edison school viii not opor this
week. on request Of tho city health de-
nsrtfnent for the reason that In that
locality th''-o II stii some dlphtheria: /:
this Is said to be for tho reason that
'orne persons ihercabouis have failed
10 obey tho quarantine regulations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

of applications. making tn. necessary
Investigations and determining the
adequacy Of securities offered
The corporations policy for nnanc-
ing advances. official. asserted has not
yet been definitely decided. but IL IS
believed little Of the ii@p. 600 90 balance
with the treasury would DC used for
credits Demands on tho treasury have
been Hadc to make first loans. otfic-
iais osOared. but when the volume of
ncodet credits can be EagEcd IL is be-
heved the corporation will begin issu-
ing bonds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06
SIN YOUTHS HELD
FOR Tor GAMBLING

Put and Take" ts an Interesting
game. according to six boys arrested
on last side last evening.
Tho Put and Take top was spin
ming around IS cents that was In the
pot when the sly officers cautiouSiy
shppfd NJ to sec how the top v,e
spinning Before tho bo,s could find
The direction to run towards home.
they were arrested Tncy were re-
leased on bond 10 srpcir tn court thu
nornLnE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-06

but not 40 with Tonm. Mathe.s a.
is catching fisi right whore the cEnr.
fellows said thc-c were none. and ~
is sending them special delivery 10
the homes II Ais friends. and the re
suit i- That several people viii enjoy
genuine fiFh dinners tonight. u - un-
de--iood that Nessrs. r. palie and
Hsmiin arc also having splendid lues
ar-d thcy viii no doubt begin fulnlHr-
their FISH prcmi>cS today or tomorrgE
80 watch Tor yours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19
MANY FRENCH BRIDES
RETURNING TO FRANCE
FOR VISIT WITH FOLK

Chicago May l6.--Many French
brides Of American soldiers are taking
wing back to sunny France, according
TO the April records of the local pasc-
port office.
PRESUMABLY they are going back to
visit" said Thomas Sells, deputy clerk
of the t. $. court in charge of passports
here. At least that is the reason most
frequently assigned on application.
Swedish girls too. are making the
pilgrimage to the land of their birth
In fact, the number of women OF all
nationalities now applying at Chicago
for return to Europe decidedly exceeds
that of men. American school teach
ers are also swelling the flow to for
eign shores.
The hegira to Sweden, thinks Mr..
Sells. is largely traceable to the hand.
some wages paid domestics during 1920.
which gave them funds sufficient for
the trip.
But by far the largest number of pass
ports now being issued here have Ger
many as destination" Mr.. Sells said.
Since we are still technically at war
with Germany however, he pointed out
passports cannot be issued to Ger
many from this office. Invariably,
though, the applicants for German pass
ports come to us first, and in this
way we know approximately the num-.
ber of people going there. We send
them, Of course, to the local Swiss con.
sui, who has charge of German affairs,
pending the declaration Of peace he
issues the passports without further
formality.
The flow toward Germany Is largely
women, who are returning to visit rela-
tives or seek them in case they have
not been heard from. Very few men are
returning-practically none on business
missions.
Passports TO Poland are being issued
only in case of extreme necessity, and
no passports whatever are being is
sued for Soviet Russia.
The daily grist at the Chicago pass
port office averages now SIS as against
25 last January. This office Is the sec
ond largest dispenser of passports in
the country, Mr.. Sells said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

that our most sacred trust is this care
of the loved ones of our departed bre-
thren. He who cultivates sympathy
and unselfsh pity for those upon
whom the hand of God has been heav
lily laden, lightens his own heart and
ennobles his breast with that feeling of
respect and love for his fellowman,
which is the foundation and structure
OF all that is best in civilization.
In yonder translucent splendor you
behold the most precious gifts of God
to man. The mother, and the child
ren. God wished to be everywhere,
therefore he created Mothers" Moth.
er. Oh! what memories cluster about
that sacrd name! The one who feels
for us in sorrow keener pang than
we feel for ourselves; whose joy in
our happiness is greater than our own;
who hides our faults and infirmities
and rejoices in the honors that have
come to us, who is to us the embodi-
ment of noble unselfishness and de-
votion.
And the children, what gifts has God
bestowed upon man that he can lay so
more than that Of perpetuating the
race. They expand our hearts; teach
us the unselfishness of parenthood;
fill our lives with affection and SYM
pathy; give our souls higher aims call
out all our latent faculties for extend
ed enterprise and exertion. They bring
around our fireside bright faces, happy
smiles and loving tender hearts. These,
my brothers are the jewels we place in
your keeping. AS individuals and as
members Of The Order of United Com
mercial Travellers of America, charge
you to accept them as your most sac
red trust. Let it. not be said OF us
that we have neglected our sworn duty
nor overlooked the privilege of min
istering to the widowed and fatherless.
Let us avail ourselves of this happiness
this pleasure of exalting sympathy
and expanding our souls to meet the
fulfillment of our destiny as men will
ling, aye glad, to sacrifice self, for the
upbuilding of humanity.
"Be noble, and the nobleness which lies
In other men, sleeping. but never dead,
VIII rise in majesty to meet thine own.
Then wilt thou see it's gleam in many
eyes:
Then will pure light around thy path
way shed;
And thou wilt nevermore be sad and
lone"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

When the world war came it found
Charles H. Harris engaged in the drug
business in the big state of Texas. Be-
fore his country called for his services
he organized an ambulance company
and after a few months of training was
sent to France. He saw active service
for several months and was on the
firing line when the Armistice became
effective. Following the armstice he
returned to America and moved at once
to Ardmore where he became sales
manager for the Harris Battery Com
pany, the Willard battery agents for
Carter, Love. Johnston, Marshall and
Murray counties
Charles Harris associated with his
brother Tom Harris has built up big
business in this city. He has done so
by being uniformly courteous. by doing
everything well and by giving n serv-
ice that could not be eXcelled. Besides
being L. C. r.. he is Shriner and
an Elk.