davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
MARIsIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 ]. Walter RcRgle and Miss Blanche Haynes. Jr.
 E.SP. l'erdue and Miss Thelma Ei- uott.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
No price is right unless
quality is right

DRICE may be a very important
l. consideration to you; it often is.
But you can't wear price"
Wear and style is what you buy
clothes for; you can't have either
without good quality.
In Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
we're giving you the best quality.
Because of the long service and sat-
isfaCtion you get--these clothes cost
less by the year than any other
Satisfaction or your
money back
Wright Clothing Co.
The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx clothes
STACY ADAMS SHOES SUPERIOR UNIONSUITS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

Churches wiz Repeat
Their Easter Service

Tulsa churches are expecting TO
gather into their fold ON the com
ing Sunday those who were pre-
vented from Joining on Easter sun
day because OF the hail and raiu-
storm. Though a large number val
iantly waded through mud and wa
ter TO unite with the churches last
Sunday. others did not risk expos
ure and will put In their momber-
ships next Sunday. In order that
moro may enjoy It. tho special mu-
slcal services given on Easter eve
ming will be repeated next sunday
evening at the First Presbyterian
church and at Boston Avenue NJ, II.
church the cautata.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
OUTCK WIRE NEWS
The COre-NO More

Nary omaha carpenter buctaycr anI
other .raf'fran announced they w'u'N
II.t wurf II contractors pot into "ft'c'
Ir..l a.nIrI Or 20 per cent reduction
nHl..
Governor M.Keyia of Nebraska aligned
tH. Din providing ai bread must hc takod
.rI cold Ia units ~ hali pouuis. nr muin-
.Iss thrr.ut providing overweight F
against tho Jaw. as much es uufrtwc sht
F,I~a prohibition asenr have asked
u. United states dHri.t attorney a.
Minneapolis MIuu.. Go iaslI e Warrant i'r
h.., l.r, fh.. b.. jet Wednesday night.
unuar BOO r'H" D.. .. n'r" vino.
SD. ..-..rs Nelo iujureI one f.,o'lv. IN
,U..u wrecked % double nJu.. occupied g.,
negroes.
Alfred o. u.rsHns widely known ,iIcu.
,. .... .... .. l.N ..f.. I'D. d. tu
1910 f.ft % personal estate ~ tp17t57. AZ.
r...tH made puUu' % BE" 1otH cts
utt.us ~ tno United s'a,es shipping
...... o. .u .n. b.resu of lntrs'irafIo ~
.aaf. s. t.F Island nuH th"r believed ',
no .su W having he"n 'Nmpored with.
Nuur ...rn.ra at r.mhs'ono Ar'e
rrur estar ou hptu D.. h'lrcs posted
fuufe EHt.
rr,..l.ut .r1 Nra Harding viii receive
I.. s.u 1900 600 In rt1iuW, one gram
.r.ru.uut,I from furl raiscd BY women
services. especially in the discovery Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

Those people who seem to have new clothes
every week are the folks who treat their
clothes 10 CLlPSON care. Cleaning and
pressing makes their garments last and
keeps them new looking. And when the
color goes out of style they have it changed.
A simple way of saving money on good
dressing-when your clothes need atten-
ton of ANY KlND--just call Usage 1880
That's CLIPSON'S number.
Mail Orders GiUen
Tu.ofYJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

A.frsI T u.rsI.F widely known circus
man.. ... I..I .s J.t .Hf-.. 10. D.. lu
ip.1 i.ft % personal estate ~ '3l7 1917. AZ.
f......H maua uuIu. ct NrW iUtk city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
SOME CAKE FOR D0KKlES
Nine Dozen Eggs In Big Angel Food
Sweet served NJ supper.

About 500 guests attended n box
supper given the Knights OF Pyth-
las and the Pythian Sisters by the -.
q, X. X band last night The not
able part Of tho supper was gio''
angel food cake baked by Mrs, NJ.
q. Kimbcll, which contained, among
other Ingredients, nine dozen eggs.
There was a dance after the sup
per with selections by the band Of
80 pieces.
The knights OF pythias and pyth-
ian Sisters have completed plans for
special train TO Wynona next sat
urday afternoon TO the district con-
ventiun there. About 500 will make
tho trip, returning on the special
sunday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

LONDON. March si.--Thc allies
viii inAtitutc drastic military action
at once ~ former Emperor Charles
ia allowed to remain in Hungary, ~
,vaa announced M the foreign oftlce
late thla afternoon, n was stated
that tho allies viii aid I'm facilitating
tho former cmpcror's rrturn to
Switzerland or viii assist him Ia get
ting to spain, but that under no cir
cumstnnccs viii he be permitted to
remain In either Austria or Hun
gary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

II is possible that the note re-
ferred to come from the "littlc en-
tcnte" which was formed by C1echo-
Slovaltia. Rumania and Jugn-Slavla'
Through a transmission error inc
dispatch from Berlin may have been
made to read Entente instead OF
,littlo entente."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

LONDON. March 3i.--Thc Hun
garinn government has received a
note from the allies stating that the
return Of tho IIapahurg family ror-
mer King CharlesD to the HUNGARIAN
throne. would be considered cause
for war, according Co Berlin die
patch to tho Daily Express today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
EUROPE ON BRINK
OF ANOTHER WAR
Allies See in Presence Of
Ex-King Charles a
New Danger
APPEARS IN HUNGARY
Royalists Welcomed Former
King and Openly Declare
Him Their Leader
ptI,IhTIN

VIENNA. March 3l.--The Hun
garlan charge d'affa .roT has noii-
fled Austria that former Emperor
Charles VIII return so switzerland;
The Swiss minister declared swift
erland will agree to his return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

Tho sudden and dramatic reap
pearancc In Hungary OF CharleA,
former emperor OF the old AuHtfo-
hungarian empire. brought Europe
to the brink OF now war today,
Tho little entonte,' Czccho-Slo-
Vakia. Rumnnia and Jugo -SlnNia,
threaten to 10 TO war against Hun
gary unless charles is expelled at
once. JuRo-slavia, II IL reported In
Paris has alrondy begun to mass
troops FOR n campaign,
Charles Proclaimed.
The roynlists have declared a mill
tnry dictatorship In West Hungary.
Count Sigray has been appointed
dictator. Colonel I.chnr Ia In com
mand OF the troops and Charles has
been proclaimed head OF tho civil
0dministranon.
II was reported that all the troopa
Ia that section of Hungary have gone
over TO the royalists'
Charles return To Hungary was
the signal Tor n monarchist uprising
and the restoration OF the haps-
burga to the Hungarian throne. in
defiance OF the allies.
Coup May lie Failure.
The conflicting news that came
out OF Vienna, Berlin and Hungary
loudN ilduc u NllllNiit W l'i'''''N
the outcome. but tncro were strong
indications that the coup was al
ready doomed to failure.
Charles, at last reports, was In
Steinmanger surrounded by royalist
supporters. At least u portion OF
the Hungarian army was reported ia
have gone over to the monarchist.
The Vienna correspondent OF the
Berlin Morgen Post reported that
10000 troops were ready To march
on Budapest today to restore the
monarchy
Charles ana Count Andraasy were
said to have sont an ultlmatum tC
Budapest demanding that the pres
ent Hungarian regime, headed by
Admiral Horthy, make way for the
restoration OF the monarchy at once
So far as revealed the allies have
taken no decisive action, relying
upon the Hungarian and Austrian
governments To put down the roy
alist movement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-28
PROBATE DOCKET.

Term Docket of the Probate Court, Iron
County, Mo.-May Term, AID. 1921.
Monday, May 9th.
E. L. Cook, administrator estate Of
A. s. Wright, deceased; final.
Lucy Goodman, administrative es-
tate of George l., Goodman, deceas-
d; final.
Thos. n. Mari, administrator estate
of Elizabeth Weber, deceased; final.
John L. Hickman, guardian and GU
rator of Mary S. Hickman, a minor;
annual.
Azariah Martin, guardian and cura-
tor of Harold Sutton, a minor; final.
VIM. Sutton, guardian and curator
of Otto Sutton, a minor; annual.
Monty r. Black, administrator es-
tate of ]. NJ. Black, deceased; final.
Lettie E. Barger, administrative es-
tate of John H. Barger, decd; final.
Tuesday, Nay 10th.
B. P. Burnham, administrator of es-
tate of Maude s. McCabe, deceased;
final.
w. L. Jackson, administrator of es.
tate of Henry White, deceased; final.
Anton G. Inner, administrator es'
tate of Joseph Inner, decd; final.
Thos. N. Mari, curator of Richard
Weber and Harry Weber, minors
annual.
D. j. Mckinney, administrator es.
tate of Sallie A. Luthy, deceased
semi-annual.
Jessie D. Boardman, fadministra
trix estate of A. J. Boardman, deceas
ed; semi-annual.
Julia Mike Kish, executrix estate O
Mari Mike Kish, decd; semi-annual.
Charles West, guardian of Pearl ant
Richard West, minors; annual.
SAM M. BREWSTER,
Judge of Probate & ex-officlo CLERK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-28
BIDS FOR DEPOSITORY, COUNTY FUNDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
County Court of Iron County, Missou-
ri, until noon of the first day of the
May Term, 1921, of said Court, to wit:
May I'd, 1921,
from the Banking Corporations, AS
| sociations and Individual Bankers in
said County, for the deposit of the
County Funds, District School Funds
and Capital School Funds of said
County, embraced in funds numbered
1 and 2, hereinafter specified, for the
two years next ensuing.
The County moneys have been di-
vided into separate funds as required
by Section 1852, r. S. of Missouri,
1919.
Fund No. 1 comprises county reve-
nue., general road fund, district road
funds, drag fund, Union Township
road bond tax fund, county road bond
tax fund, foreign insurance tax mon
ey, interest on county funds, criminal
costs and overplus in land tax suits.
Fund No. 2 comprises public school
moneys derived through Railroad,
Telephone and Telegraph taxes, Dis
trjct School Funds, Capital School
Funds, interest on Capital School
Funds and State School money.
Fund No. 3 is made up of the pro-
ceeds from the sale of the County
road bonds and same is now on de-
posit with VIM r. Compton Co., st.
Louis, Mo-, under a contract with the
County Court; therefore, it is express
ly understood that any bids received
shall not include said County road
bond fund numbered 3.
Proposal from the same bidder
may be made for the custody of both
Of said funds Numbered / and 2 or he
may bid for either of them. Such
proposals, or bids, must state the
largest rate of interest that said Bank
ing Corporation, Association, or Indi-
vidual Banker will pay on daily bal
ances to the credit Of said County with
said Depository on said funds num-
bered l and Q, as provided by law, for
the privilege of being made DeposiIo-
ry OF said funds, or either Of them.
Such proposals must certify the rate
of exchange, if any, said Banking
Corporation, Association or Individu-
all BANKER will charge, and said pro-
posals must be accompanied by q duly
certified check on some solvent bank
for not less than one-half of one pei
cent Of the county revenue for the
preceding year, to wit: q certified
check for $125. 90, payable to the
Treasurer Of said County, as q guar
antee Of good faith on the part OF the
h;adar oTd thar If his hid ahnuId bf
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-04-28
"CHINA WEEK" is
SUPREME EFFORT
OF FUND

As a practical and popular demon
stration of the sympathy Of the nation
for a sister republic, a "China Famine
Week." to be observed throughout the
United States, has been set for the
eight days from Sunday, May !, to
Sunday, May s, inclusive.
In this week it is hoped that the
churches and civic, commercial and
professional bodies will take an active
part. The success Of this week will
determine largely the amount Of re
lief which can be sent through per
sonal sacrifice to 100000 starving
people still dependent on outside aid.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-18

In 1906 he joined the Loyal Order of
Moose and in 1907 became director gen.
eral of the order, an office which he still
holds During the war, he served as chair
man of the Moose war relief commission
visiting American, French, British, Bel
gian and Italian battlefelds early in 1918.
After the armistice, he returned to the
battlefields of Germany and Belgium for
relief purposes.
In 1914 he married Jean Rodenbaugh
and has two young children, aged five
years and one year, respectively. Secretary
Davis is president of the American Bond
& Mortgage Co., and member of the
Americus Republican and the Pittsburg
Athletic clubs.
His selection as. Secretary of Labor is
particularly fortunate for the administra-
ton at Washington in many ways. Because
he himself came to this country as an
immigrant, he understands the problems
|, and tribulations of-the immigrant as none
except those who have gone through the
experience can. Because he earned his
living as worker in the mills, he under.
stands the difficulties which confront those
who must earn their living by the sweat
of their brow His activities in the Moose
order have given him an abundance Of
good fellowship" and Fraternity" two
words which are indeed watchwords with
him. He is not only a believer in the
Golden Rule, but AN exponent af it as
we'll, in his daily life.
! His influence should prove a powerful
balance wheel during the next few years
in the relations between capital and labor,
and in promoting more friendly and
cordial feeling between these tive ele-
ments. He possesses. old-fashioned ideas
with regard to success namely that it Is
achieved only by hard and consistent
work. He is eminenily fair and it is Ger.
tain that he will deal Justly and CON
siderately with those problems which af
feet the welfare Of the working classes
He possesses those faculties of mind anc
spirit which enable him to live into every
day life the gospel of the Golden Rule.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-18

vVVVvVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FULTON FRUIT & MEAT MARKET :
Opera hesgeben square deugah saAn
aabh azokka
tet hkarat
en-
megtsek J6akarat
= t1xdHA
( GEORGE L. OLES
Lemegy krumpl Jd megt0nou
megohtt
-
szAz lada sep k0zepnagysagu
4 25 cent tucatja.
Ne 60 80 vasaj dromot Full
ad $5er
: lada California; szon6 font 25c
=
& 13,6S7h gallon valod a]maborb6 ke +
Z szut ganona 26
& Mrket
&
: A s hgtsztbb.
8 kenyere egy cip6
Amkor kenyra emlt
Amkor dtemenye toakr6
ketonk
4 a
banana tucatja cent
Most z0r mutkoz ka0m ut mbuktsaah banana
ar vsek g dok hten sep bank tua hdeg
velk
1000 kosar legfnomabb SILVA
Egy kosar Csc
gyumocs
:
Egy wagon rakomany kntaupdinaye
ocs6bb tel
8 knar 70 cent Ha mem ke[ keveebbe is kaphat
~ ~ L - L. - "a u n - 49, & -
The Washington times., 1921-06-06

have been entirely eliminated by q
has recently completed and which
went into operation today.
This arrangement provides that
such remfttances shall be sent on
official forms of the Polish govern
ment and win enable any bank or
foreign remittance agent in the
United States to sell remittances
to Poland at reasonable rates. II
win also assure their safe and quick
delivery or refund to the sender.
These remittanees will be paid
promptly At any postoffice or re-
mittance point in Poland. If for any
reason the person to whom tho
money Is sent cannot be found, the
full amount in dollars, less q service
charge not exceeding per cent, will
be returned promptly to the sender
here
In accordance with instructions Is
sued by the Polish minister of FL
nance. all remittances except United
States money orders must be sent
on official Government forms For
tho purpose OF handling the de-
tails of the transaction the Polish
government has designated the
Guaranty Trust Company of New
York it's agent In America for dis
tributing these official forms to
banks and remittance agents
throughout the United States for
clearing remittances and for COM
putting Jointly with the Polish gov
eminent the rates of exchange
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
AUTO PLANTS WORKING
FULL TIME IN DETROIT

Automobile production in Detroit
and the State of Michigan for May
totaled 144,601, as compared with
140.955 in April and 142,0s3 for May.
1920" says a dispatch to Automotive
Industries from Detroit Increase
over last month was largely due to
Ford output of 101 ,S97 cars and
trucks. The April total, without Ford,
was 50,S3O, and for May. 1920. with
out Ford, was 62.0S5.
"AL factories are working short
forces, but full time In most in
stances Dodge was down three days
last week, but officials say the plant
will be operated full time hereafter.
Following are working schedules of
other large plants showing the per-
centage of normal number of men
employed and working time:
Hudson, 40 per cent, full time;
Packard, 40 per cent. full time; Paige,
so per cent, four days a week; Cad
lilac, 5000 men, full time; Maxwell
Chalmers. so per cent full time;
Studebaker, both Detroit and South
Bend, go per cent, fun time; REQ. 90
per cent, half time: Chevrolet. rs per
cent full time; Hupp, so per cent,
full time: Oldsmobile, SO per cent.
full time: Oakland, 90 per cent. full
time: Buick, 10 per cent, full time.
Ford announces orders ahead of
production total more than 100000.
Reports production had been cut 1000
such decrease was contemplated Ford
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
CUMBERLAND COP
LOSES Job AFTER
BALL PARK FIGHT
Draws Cun When Fans Rush
Hin,-PoIice Chief to
Launch inquiry.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. June g.
Harry Mowcry. member of the Cum
berlapd police force, was suspended
today pending an investigation Of a
row at the Cumberland baseball park
yesterday which broke mp the game
between Cumberland and Frostburg
In the seventh inning Both teams
are members OF the Cumberland and
Georges Creek League.
Bleacherttes said to have been from
FrostburR started the disturbance by
Kidding the policeman. Mowery, IL
is charged, slapped an offending lad
who had been calling him names and
this caused general rush toward the
officer, Frank Skates, manager OF the
Frostburg team, was struck by Now
cry. After he was struck in the back
with a baseball bat Mowery drew his
revolver. This had the effect of dIs-
persing the mob. The Frostburg
players refused to go on with the
game.
Mowery has been suspended, pend.
ing an Investigation by Police Com
missioner J. Alfred Red and Chief
of Police Oscar A Eyerman-
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
WITH THROAT CUT
CHAUFFEUR FO|LS
BANK BANDITS

DANVTLLE, KY, June 6.-Trainmen
on the Southern railway who spent
the night in oakdale, Tenn brought
word here of a tragedy near that
place last night. Four bandits who
had planned to rob the State Bank
at Oakdale, hired an automobile naar
Clinton. claiming they wished to catch
q train at Oakdale. Andrew Crumley
drove the car and Leo A. Levi. ac.
companied him and the four pas
sengers-
Before arriving at Oakdale- at n
dense thicket. the two men were over
powered by the four bandits. who
took them into the underbrush and
tied them to a tree. The bandits
slashed their throats Lewis was
killed, but the knife missed Crumley's
tugular vein. Crumley- feirned death
and the bandits left him. He finally
was able to loosen the ropes and re-
lease himself. After finding thar
Lewis was dead, Crumley walked to a
farmhouse and related his experience.
The four bandits had proceeded to-
ward Oakdale- While they were tying
him Crumley said he overheard the
men say they were going to rob the
Oakdale Bank.
bank officials notified at OakdaIe bs-
fore he collapsed from loss of blood.
The police and bank officials hurried
to tho bank and found two of tho
bandits had gained entrance to the
building while the others remained
in the automobile. The two on the
outside made their escape while those
In the bank were arrested and placed
In jail at Hartman, Tenn. They gave
their names as John Mcclure. OF Dc
troit Mich and Charley Petree. OF
Hartman. Sentiment became SO high
against them that they had TO be re-
moved for safe keeping.
The bandits had not succeeded In
entering the money vaults OF the
bank and the bank sustained no loss
save a broken window. The men ar
rested confessed the attack on Crum-
ley and Lewis and gave the names OF
the two confederates who esoanea A
Il said.
Crumlsy viii probably diA.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
new INVENTION
ELIMINATES FALL
OR CRASH NPLANE
Simon and Christopher Lake,
Submarine Builders, Write
of Device.
ny GEORGE HOLMES
International News Service.

hntCInAu~o1t NeWs c~sN'SN.
The creative genius of Simon J:
Lake and Christopher J. Lake. which
developed tho submarine from a
snaky. treacherous death trap iato a
vehicle Of comparative safety, has
now accomplished the same feat Tor
the aeroplane- They have produced,
they say. the safe airplane.
After years of experiments. the
Lakes, father and son, have invent
ed in their Connecticut experimental
stations a plane which has the long
sought "inherent stability that will
permit II to descend on an even ke~l
IL something goes wrong above with
out the grinding crash that invaria-
bly, spells death.
Announcement of his invention
was cont aimed in a letter received
here by Representative Schuyler
Merritt, who planned tonight tn lay
the Information before army and
navy experts
II am thankful to be able to say
wrote Lake, "that I have solved the
establishing bugaboo that hns put
put millions in money to flight ard
sent thousands to their death by
having produced the stable and safe
airplane which will take and retain
normally even keel position
through tho air, and. though the
power or pilot falls II win descend
in that position on its supporting
wings until II planes or settles to
earth, right side up every time, as
surely as a cat lands on its feet,
and with a descending speed rela-
tive to it's wind spread and load
The Washington times., 1921-06-06

The company's business IL increas-
ing, also profits, and we see no rea-
son why there should be any imme-
diate danger and we regard the
notes as an attractive speculation.
though far from high-grade quality.
81. Paul convertible AIS are due
1882. They are secured equally with
the general mortgage and refunding
AVS and SIS by a collateral lien on
9.747 miles. At 67% the yield is more
than 9h per cent
1t is an attractive bond in our
opinion.
Anaconda es and Us. $4,000. 900 of
each outstanding. are direct obli-
CATION. but not a mortgage. They are
due 1929 and come in 800, 5000 and
$1,000 pieces. Interest Is payable
January and July l. At 81 the Is
yield better than per cent.
California Gas a Electric 81 are
due 1887. They were first offered In
1909. They are outstanding in the
amount of s1S,ss4.0oo and are se-
cured by mortgage lien on entire
property and franchises of the COM
pany, which Is controlled by the Pa
cific Gas & Electric Co
1t is high-grade bond.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
GOV. HARpING's STATEMENT.

Governor Harding said:
"The board would suggest that the
time for making such loans be limited
to three years from the passage OF the
necessary Legislation. with q view OF
having the funds thus advanced uiti-
mately returned ITO the Treasury.
With the exception OF the live stock
industry, agricultural interests of the
country are in a far sounder condf-
ton than a year ago, according to a
statement by the Federal Reserve
Board tonight
The financial emergency which
menacsd the country during the year
1920 has definitely passed." IT was
stated.
''It is the opinion OF the board that
the country Is approaching a new
crop season with underlying condi-
lions far sounder than they were a
year ago.
The reserves Of the twelve Federal
Reserve Banks are 40 per cent higher
than they were a year ago. IL Is de-
clared. and the system now holds the
largest amount OF gold In it's entire
history-more than 81. 400. 900 600
while the inflow from other countries
still continues.