davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
CROP OF CHARTERS LARGE
Tulsa Firms Figure Largely I'm
Authorizations Issue.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April s.-An
y-ysually large number of charters
was issued this week by Secretary
OF state Morris. Among those for
Tulsa and eastern oklahoma are
recorded the following:
Grift Oil and Gas Co., Cushing.
II. Askin. A. l.. Griffith, w. Yantis..
NJ b. Furrow, Cushing. Capital
500, 900.
Helper publishing company
Kiefer. +. NJ. Brooks, T.. Basket, II.
y. Brill Kiefer, Capital $4,000.
Tribes OIL company, Tulsa. De-
creased capital from 100000 to
10000.
National Petroleum Products COM
pany, Tulsa. Henry Dreyfus. III. l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Spring Hosiery
Attractively Priced

-Women's pure silk hose with Isle
top-black white, several shades
of gray and the new shade, Rus
sian Calf" very moderately
priced ............. $500
Black Lisle Hose---ex-
ceptionally fine quality, regular
price, S5c. Saturday special. SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09

hhc most interesting and refined
.plays entitled, THE County Fair, "
was given here last Friday night by
the school children OF Coliinsvillc for
the purpose Of raising athletic funds
IL was no sidcshow hut Il really
was worth the time and money.
People declared 1t the best play over
given In the city by school childtcn
Tho house was crowded to- the hold
ing capacity and every one who at
tended It was we'll pleased with the
play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
BRlST0W LOSES THE FAIR
Failure to Raise Construction Fund
Gives Event to Rival.

special to Tho world.
UblSTOW. April s.-nris,ow has
lost another chance to get tho Cfecl0
county fair. At a meeting of the fair
hoard last week II was voted TO hold
the county fair IN RrtstOw this year
provided the business men would
raise $4,000 needed to construct GER
tain buildings
\ committee worked among the
business men this week in an effort
To raise the money hut they met
with failure. Announcement was
made Immediately after tho COM
mittcc reported that the fair would
he held In Snpulpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09

ceived from oil sections OF the,
southwest accepting invitations TO be
present.
Tho Bedouln temple of the order
will present Dr. j. q, Edwards as al
candidate for the shrine ring. which
is given by the temple at each cere-
monial for the most popular novice.
Plans are going forward for the
entertainment OF the visiting
Shrincrs and their ladies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
OKMULGEE WILL ENTERTAIN
Big Preparations FOR Meeting oi
Shrincrs Next Month.

OkMIIbEE. April S.-MufN
than 1000 visitors and candidates
are expected TO no in Okmulgee May
% for the annual ceremonial of the
Ancient order of Mobiles OF the Mys-
tic shrine, to be held here on that
date. Notices are already being re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
10 Dozen Only!
S1x99 Sheets
Specially Priced
S1.95

These sheets Of fine quality
bridal sheeting--early shop
ping is advised as there are
only 10 dozen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Women's Knit and Silk
Underwear Specially
Priced Saturday

knitted Union Suits, 69c - good
quality with tailored tops and
large legs--closed gore. Satur-
day special at ........,69 ,69c
--Lisle Union Suits, 95c---in open
or closed gore, bodice or regular
shoulder, Saturday special . 95c
Glove Silk Teddies, $2.95-fine
quality silk teddies step-in
style, all sizes; Saturday special
at ......,..... 9Z.So
-Children's and Misses Muslin
Gowns-in pink and white--slip-
over style; Saturday special. s9c
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Substantial Savings in
Dainty Neckwear

Tuxedo Collar and Cuff Sets
and Buster Brown" collar and
cuff sets Of crisp organdy---de-
lightful spring colors of blue,
rose and lavender. Special for
Saturday at 75c, $1.25 and $1.50
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
kayser Chamoisette
Gloves, $1.75

-Tlrese gloves are of excellent
quality and have the appearance
and wearing qualities of real
,chamois, 16-button length--in
natural, brown, gray and white.
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-09
Save on Notions!

Have you every needed notion ready
. every item with which to start ana finish
all sewing--look over tho hN below Just
"a few OF the many, many little necessities
which are specially priced in our large
Notion DcpartInent--visitl II t0dny--youH
surprise yourself with the saving OF time
and money.
Rick Rack Braid. all colors, per bolt, 13c
--Stickorci Braid; all colors, slightly
soiled. per packaEe e,,,..''.'.'....'i7 'i7o
--Eias Tape. all colors, yards .,.....i i9c
Pearl Buttons. per card ..,......,..iS Zoe
Hickory Hose Supporters .i0c
Hickory Waists and Carriers, pair .8Dc
Wash Cloths, for ..,...,,.,.,,.,,2o zoe
-Fashionotte Hair Nets for.,....... .6sc
Hair Pins, per box .......,,.,...,,,.sc &c
Main Floor
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16
Notice of Forfeiture.
To G. c. Rockwell and J. s. Young

10 d. V. fIOckWell anu J. .. I O0ng.
 You, and each of you, your heirs and assigns, are hereby notified that dur ing the years 1918 1919 1 have recorded the intention to hold and during the year 1920 I have expended the sum of one hundred dollars Sl000Ol upon As sociased claim, adjoining and. below Discovery claim, known as and called No. One Below Association on, Little Creek. a tributary of Canes creek. Inoka Recording Precinct. Alaska, in order to hold said claim under the pro visions ,cf Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States of Amer ica, and the amendments thereto. con corning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount necessary to hold said claims for the period ending December 31 1920.
 And if~within ninety days after the publication of this not,ce you, or either of you, fail to contribute your propor- tion of said expenditures. as co-owners, as well as the costs of recording the same, and the costs of this advertise
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16
field, and George Stibbersnn.

field, and George Stibbersnn.
 Dopegan, Rosenfeld and the women were arraigned last night before U. 5. Commissioner Hitchcock, who held Donegan under S100,000 bail and each of the others under $50, ,000 bail.
 Besides the charges of fraud iu the use of permits and telegrams, con- paints sworn to by agents alleged that Donegan and Rosenfeld had offered the agents S25.000 to destroy evidence and release them and the women and that S6,500 was paid to the agents
 Operations of the alleged conspiracy were described in four complaints. They charge that beginnine Sept. 15 last the defendants agreed to obtain from the files of the prohibition di- rector for New York State telegrams from distilleries in various parts Of the country inquiring abont the -geneine ness of withdrawal permits presented by the distillers. By means ofsforged telegraphic replies and fraudulent per mits, the complaints alleged, the de fendants planned to obtain vast Quan- titles of liquor.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16
BOUND OVER
 GRAND JURY
Frank Fox Valves Pre- liminary Hearing---
 S3,0O0 Bonds.

Arraigned before Commissioner B. B. Smith, at Ophfr, Frank Fox. charged by Lee Atwater with the ab- duction Of Myrtle, the latter's 12-vear- old daughter, waived preliminary ex- animation and was bound over to the grand jury. Defendant was placed under s3,000 bonds, which were fur nshed by Messrs. Pete Carlson. Sam Hounan, John Kreiger. John Vogtor. and Mrs. Sid Paulson.
 The girl, Myrtle, has, for the time being. at least, been placed in the fanl- ily of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oates. now re- siding at TacOtna.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16
Notice of Forfeiture.
To Fred Willison, s. V. Pasno, their
 heirs, executors and assigns:

To Fred Willison. s. V. Pasno, their
 heirs, executors and assigns:
 You, and each of you. your heirs and assigns are hereby notified that during the years 1909. 1910. 1911, 1912, 1913. 1914, 1915, 1916, 1920, have performed labor of the value of one hundred dol lars (SlO0.00) yearly upon placer mining claim Happy Three Association. situ- ated on Yankee creek, a tributary of the Inoka river, InOka mining and re- cording prec!nct. Alaska Territory, in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States Nof America and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, for the period ending December 3lst, 1929
 And if within ninety days after the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of the said expenditures as co-Owners, as well as the costs of recordiBg, and the further costs of this advertisement, your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner. who has made the necessary expenditures, under the terms of said section of the Revised Statutes of the United States. WILLIAM GOSS.
 Date of first publication, Feb. 26. 1921.
 Date of last publication. May28. 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16
Kept Wheat TooLong;
 Loses About S15O,O 900

Walla Waila, Wash.-The wheat holding by the farmers of Southeastern @Washington was loosened somewhat Friday, when George Drumhel!er dls- posed of his entire crop of 150, 1000 bushels to local grain agency at S1 45 per bushel. Drumheller received a check for S2l7, ,500 for his wheat and it is estimated that he lost s150 900 on the deal by not contracting for his wheat with the same concern last June, when tine market for hard wheat stood at S2.56 per bushel down to S250 for hybrid varieties.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16
2 Women and 3 Men
 Charged With Fraud
 In N. Y. Liquor Plot

New York.-Two women clerks in the Federal prohibition directors office here and three men were arrested Thursday, charged with conspiracy to defraud the United States through the use of liquor %withdrawal permits ob- tained by bribery aud by forgery of Eelegrams and permits.
 The women were Mary Perkins and Regina Sassone, clerks in the office, and the men were Edward Donegan, a Brooklyn contractor: Sigmund RoseE-
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16
FIRS MOVE:
 0F CABINET r '
W as Consideration of Panama-Costa Rica
 Differences.

! Washington, March 12.-The crisis tn Paname was the first thing to be taken up by the new Cabinet. A note to Panama and Costa Rica, asking that they cease firing ard settle their differ- ences by agreement was the first move of the new administration in interna- Gional affairs.
 The State Department is advised that the Costa Rican troops have with drawn, and it is expected that the diff ferences will be settled without further bloodshed.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

ment, your interest in said claim will become the property of the under signed, your sco-owuer. who has made the required expenditures under the terms of said section of the Revised Statutes of the5U nted States of Amer ica. VIM. F. SCHNEIRLA.
 Date of first publication, Feb. l6, 1921.
 Date of last publication, May Is, 1921.
The Kusko times., 1921-03-16

w. T. Vanderpool returned Sunday from trip out Peluk way, where he went with load of freight for Tom Conley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-24

you understand why the term Lost
Battalion" was like fresh salt in
raw heart wound?
Editors Note: General Pershing.
in letter to Representative Siegel
of New York, officially stated that
the battalion commanded by Col
onei Charles W. Whittlesey in the
Neuse-Argonne offensive, was not
lost" but had been cut OF from
communication General Pershing
wrote:
"In brief, Colonel whittlesey's
command was not lost After it
had been isolated, frequent at
tempts were made to furnish food
and ammunition by means of air
planes. Unfortunately, it was very
difficult for the aviators to locate
in the dense forest the position of
the battalion. which had been &C
curately indicated on the map.
These relief supplies fell into the
hands of the enemy mention
this as evidence that the battalion
was not lost in the sense that we
did not know where il was. It was
cut off. Colonel whittlesey's COM
mand in making an advance pene-
trated more deeply into the enc
my's position than did the adjacent
battalions. Communication through
the heavy underbrush in the forest
was difficult and before connection
had been obtained with the units
10 the right and left rear, the Ger
mans ffltrated through the gaps
which then existed and eventually
succeeded in surrounding the bat
TALON"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-24

German lines, and we are appealing
70 your humane sentiments to
STOP A white flag shown by one OF
your men will tell us that YOU
agree with these conditions Please
oreat Private -- as an hon
oraole man He is quite a soldier.
We envy you. (Signed1 The Ger
man Commanding Officer"
Major Whittlesey read this note
and passed it to Captain McMur-
trey. He handed it to Captain Hold
erman.
Major Whittlesey did not say Go
10 hellt" as was reported There
was nobody to say it to. He SIM
ply smiled and stuck the note in
his pocket.
Can you imagine yourself having
70 make hair-trigger decision like
that?
News of the note soon spread
over the command.
Come on over and get US. you
the response
Those men were willing to hold
until all had been killed
That very evening they heard the
sound OF American guns in the rear
and soon saw men of the 307th
coming up with food and ammuni-
ton.
Whittlesey's battalion had held
the position and the front of the
division was stabilized l saw what
was left of the battalion as it came
out Their appearance, though in
describale. is something one can
not forget.
By unusual coincidence, / was in
Germany with Colonel Sheriff., for
merly of the nth Division. i'm
mediately after the armistice.
German officer had been left be-
hind to turn over the arsenals. He
was Lieutenant Heinrich PrinZ, the
officer who had sent the letter to
Whittlesey. He told US that the
Germans had intended using fame
throwers on the Americans just as
the men of the 307th came to the
rescue. Prinz had spent six years
in Spokane, Wash, as representa-
tive of a German tungsten COM
pany.
Do you wonder at Colonel Whit
tlesey's grief as he thought OF
that little command and the hun
dreds who died in the pocket? Do
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-24

machine guns on the left" to in
timidate the Americans, many OF
whom they knew spoke German
The exchanging epiethets would
have burnt the ears OF Puritan
Tainted Yanks-
A favorite epithet used by the
Americans to taunt the Boches,
which always worked, was "Wint
Betebren." This is a very oppro-
brious term in the German army,
though 1t doesn't sound SO bad
in English. It means literally
-Wind-bag gang"
In response to the surrender sug-
gestion the Americans would yell
in plain English-too plain for this
newspaper-~Come on and get US,
you Dutch s. ---s.
The scene I am describing here
was described to me by officers
and men, one of whom wrote the
official report OF it for the war de-
partment and for the division his
tory.
On Sunday, Oct 6-they had
been there four days-the cries OF
the wounded had become piteoHs
and the hunger was almost unbear-
able. There seemed nothing before
the command but death, but they
had been told to take that position
and hold it. Hold it they did.
At o'clock that afternoon a pri-
vate who had been captured by the
Germans was blindfolded and sent
back into the lines. He was given
a note to deliver to Major Whit
tlesey. 1t read:
"Sir-The bearer of this present,
Private ---, has been taken
prisoner by US. He refused to give
the German intelligence officer any
answer to his questions, and is
quite an honorable fellow, doing
honor to his Fatherland, in the
strictest sense of the word.
He has been charged against his
will, believing that he is doing
wrong to his country. to carry for
ward this present letter to the of
ficer in charge of the battalion OF
the Nth Division. with the purpose
to recommend this commander to
surrender with his forces, as ii
would be quite useless to resist any
more, in view of present condi-
tons.
THE suffering of your wounded
men can be heard over here in the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
EXTENSIVE PROHIBITION
RAIDS MADE IN KENTUCKY

Louisville, Dec. 9.-Prohibition agents
IN Kentucky have just completed one of
the most extensive raids in the history
of prohibition enforcement in the state.
Whiskey bandits likewise have just
completed one of the most successful
distillery raids ever made in Kentucky.
Instead of a breathing spell today. af-
ter a busy week in three Kentucky
counties, federal agents are off in search
for the upward of a score of whiskey
bandits WHO last night got away with
1914 cases of bottled in bond. and ten
barrels of whiskey from the T. B. Rip
pey Distillery at Tyrone, Ky.
Early in the week. 30 prohibition
agents invaded Nelson. Washington and
Marion counties. When the agents came
out late yesterday the raid had yielded
seven prisoners, ten stills 3S founda-
tions were broken up, and 10000 gallons
of beer and 62 gallons of moonshine de-
stroyed. Warrants for a number of
other alleged law violators have been
| issued. Several raids in Louisville have
netted small quantities of wet goods.
The bandits. in raidirg the Rippey
Distillery. captured four guards and
! three passers-by and after Handwriting
them, put them in a vault in the distil-
lery office while they loaded the whis-
key into motor trucks and automobiles
and drove off.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
BRITISH REVIEWS WELCOME
THE ANGLO IRISH TREATY

London. Dec. s.-CBy The A. PD-
The British weekly reviews are prac-
tically unanimous in welcoming the An
glo-Irish treaty
The Nati3n calls Il the first great re-
pudiation Of force since the warti" The
Saturday Review considers that neither
Sim Fein nor Ulster energies from tho
articles Of the agreement with much
plumber.
Most Of the editorials enlarge upon the
Importance Of the agreement IN the light
OF its effect upon Angio-Aniericzn reia-
tions- The Spectator. which throughout
the deliberations has been opposed 10
the governments policy Of what Il calls
yielding TO Sim Fein. says It IS now the
duty Of all goGd citizens 10 give the pro
posed settlement every chance OF success.
II expresses fear. however. that South
ern ireland viii be one OF the worst rov-
e-ned states IN the world. At the same
time, the periodical finds consolation IN
remarking; I'VE who have recovered
from the loss Of America shall not perish
from the toss OF Southern ireland and
/ Of population whose motto IS Ourselves
alone Such Dersons had better receive
the heaven for which they long-an IN
! glorious isoia.ionh"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
NARROW MARGIN TO CONTROL
NENT CANADIAN HOUSE

Ottawa, Ont. Dec. 9.-Liberals today
found themselves with such scant con-
troll over the next house that they will
have to be constantly on the lookout for
any parliamentary trick which might re-
suit in vote expressing lack of conf
dence in The ministry.
Revised returns from Canada's general
election last Tuesday have whitfield down
the party's seats from 12o to 11s, with
a combined opposition Of 1T. With a
liberal selected for the next speaker, the
standing would be III to III In the
event Of the house dividing equally, the
speaker would cast the deciding vote.
under cireumscribed rules and reguls&
tons
The concern of w. L. Mackenzie King,
premier elect, might be greater II there
were only two parties in the house, for
then snap call for a vote Of confidence
might be more likely to achieve its pur-
pose.
Old parliamentary hands, while admit
ting that the party in power is unlike
ly to find the entire opposition Of III ar
rayed against it an once, nevertheless
contend the coming session is fraught
with entertaining possibilities.
Fortunately for the liberals, the oppo-
sition forces are pretty sharply divided.
For instance, IN the economic field, there
Is wider division between conservs-
tives than between liberals and progress
sives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
CHARGED WITH MURDER OF AN
ALLEGED WHISkEY RUNNER

Hartford, Dec. 9.--Joseph Chamfone,
"a, was arrested tonight in West New
York, \. j., and charged with the mur-
der of EMO Renaldino, alleged New
Britain whiskey runner according, to
word received by the Connecticut state
police. RenaldinJ was found dead at
the steering wheel OF his automobile on
a lonely road in Pennington in October,
1920.
The state police revealed that Michael
Ruggerio is locked up in the Hartford
county jail, charged with being an ac-
comD,t1e in the killing of Renaldino.
Ruggerio was arrested Monday, but
nothing was given out on the arrest un-
til tonight.
The body of Renaldino was found in
his automobile by Andrew j. Richard
son, at that time detective sergeant of
the New Britain police but now under
arrest on charges of accepting bribes.
The official finding in the case was that
Renaldino committed suicide. Reports
Of alleged liquor traffic involving the
man were published, but the New Brit
ain police inquiry resulted in no disclos-
ures
Later Mayor Curtis of New Britain
expressed the opinion that the suicide
finding was incorrect and he charged
the New Britain ponce with 1nduIerenCe
IN the investigation. Mrs. Renaldino
widow of the dead man, also declarrM
She never believed her husband com
mitted suicide. These statements came
in connection with the investigation of
the death of Louis Winkle in New Brit
ain and the subsequent wholesale arrests
last September on charges of bribery.
bootlegging and automobile thefts.
Chamfone was arrested by Arthur
Tomanio of the Connecticut state police,
it was announced. He is locked up in
New Jersey States Attorney Alcorn will
ask grand jury Indictment charging
him with murder. it was said. and steps
will be take nfor his extradition to Con-
| necticut. An Indictment for murder
against Ruggerio also will be sought
The state police allege that Chamf1one
and Ruggerio lured Renaldino to Farm.
ington in October, 1920, on the pretense
! of completing liquor transaction Rug.
, gerio is alleged to have held the New
Britain man while Chamfone shot him
| and then they took 5000 from the dead
| mans clothing, it is charged
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-10
AMATEUR TRANSATLANTIC
RADIO TESTS A SUCCESS

rr--.r--f Tee a-Anrounc cement was
-7f- at ''-s headquarters Of the Amer
-1~ Radio Lgay T.o7-ue here today that
rr-1 had ben received from Paul Cod
fr~ re--rs.7r'n. fhe league abroad. tell
.-r 70 rho g1ccess or th transatlantic
fe-re fo- aw1teur wireless stations. Mr.
Cooley reports "a IN p radio message sent
from -rr Narro-l plant at Csrnarvon,
wa r- 'rlt De- had picked m several Of
the fes. a'essaces sent by amateures in
fhfs conn ry. Until additional informa-
zion IS -e-. i~ed from Mr.. Cooley It will
rrt hs possible TO determine which sta
t.o- ir This country was the first to send
across tr- Atlantic
The ams'eur wireless tests upnder the
auspices % the American Radio Relay
Iearue. started on Wednesday night and
a-e % continIe eight nights longer Be-
tween 1900 and %. 600 amateur ra-
f.o stations in the United States are TAX
I-r part iu tA2 tests, and also several in
canada. NJ. iodley took with him two
receiving sets OF the latest American type
s-l IS s.tuated near Glasgo, Scotland,
rnfeavoring 70 pick NJ the test messages
from America.