davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Men work and Women reed

tRANr The Christian church
OF this city sunday raised money to
build additional Tooms to bc u--d by
the mems and wumens Bible classes.
A church-rniEing day was planned
when the mon would put up the
building ana the women would surye
dinner Each olam has more than
q hundred members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

with "a now thermometer for Ia
duNrial purposes tho temperatures
can be read ns far as $50 feet away
frnm the recording mechanism.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
TAKING TOO LOUD" PATTERNS
Pittsburgh Interior Decorator Says
Women viii Soon Resemble AMI.
mated pArlor Chairs.

Have you seen what appears to be
. corner Of q boudolr walking down
the street! Well, you soon will. They
are already appearing In tennis courts
Girls In chintzes and Gre
tonnes. with large splashy patterns all
over them, exactly like the velour par
Tor chairs In their summer wrappings,
they are. Bright carmine drapery lin-
ems with blue stripes and yellow
dots. scenic chintzes Of huge patterns
and vivid hues In futuristic designs
showing dangerous figures In eccen-
trio poses are among the favorites not
only for sport skirts. hut for entire
costumes. hats and Tags. II never
thought Of going Into the dressmaking
business" said an interior decorator,
but women seem to be buying more
large figured drapery fabrics for
clothes than for houses this season.
There are some designs I will not let
them have. though. for such purposes"
He showed q chintx enormously pat
termed with red and yellow farm
scenes. THAT, for instance" he add
ed. zone Of them was determined to
dress herself In. but l said positively
that she couldn't."-Pittsbusgh Leader.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
tn. cemIna Contest.

II see your town is going to vote
ON the question Of issuing bonds for
water works SYSTEM" said q guest.
"What do you anticipate will be the
outcomeT
Hard to tell" replied the landlord
Of the tavern At Tumlinville. Ark.
The young people are mostly for It
and the folks that have Travelled and
like to show OF. and the newcomers
from the North, and 10 on. But the
old-timers are unanimously ag'in 1t.
They say they've never gone swimmIn'
In a house yet and it's too late now
to learn old dogs new tricks. and. any.
how. they're opposed to paying for the
privilege Of going Into Godalmlghty's
free water. So It looks like . stand.
off."-kansas City Star.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08

Two golfers sliced their drives Int
the rough and went In search Of the
balls. They searched for a long time
without success. u dear old Indy watch
INK them with kindly and sympathetic
eyes.
Al last. after the search had pro-
ceetied for hmlf an hour. she spoke -
them.
~ hope Tim not interruptinE you.
gentlemen" she said Sweetly, but
would II Ike cheating II I told 700
where they are9"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
Vanity eS the Sex.

Vanity u the Sex.
Hubby-We've certainly got house
full Of files.
Wifey-Yes. and I think they're all
females, too.
Hubby - What makes you thinh
thatf
wifey-why, they all settle on the
mirrors.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
Knew What hs Wa. Doing.

PhOtoplay Writer-"But look here !!
This character Il supposed to he q
very hon'ely man, and you have cast
for that part the handsOmest man In
your company" DirectOr-"Oh. hen
he homely enough when the camera
man and the developer get through
with him. You see. he's engaged to
the star. and both Of those boys arr In
love with her."-Film Fun.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08

II understand there Is oil In the
neighborhood Of Crimson Gulch."
There is." replied Cactus Joe. but
It was mismanaged. They insisted on
tryin' to get It out In paying quanti-
ties instead Of goin' on forever sellin'
stock"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

900, to the growers who are eX.
,hange members. II is in payment for
III cabbage received by the exchange
up to Aug. Is. and does not include
payment for u large number of cars
shipped since that time. The other
lay Of payment will he Sept. Is. 1t Is
estimated by W. +. NOrthwny. one OF
The largest and Oldest buyers of pro-
luce In this section, that the late crop
VI cabbage will net the grower close
% $9OO.0OO additional. making more
,han $1,OOO.OOO for the cabbage crop
his year from the Brighton district.
The finest state armory In the West
lid units Of the Colorado National
Guard, Battery A and Troop c. Troop
has nlready received about forty
finely trained cavalry horses from the
War Department, and sixty more are
expected SOON. Battery A Is to be
equipped with the very best field mr.
.lllery, also from the nations War De-
partment. Both of these army units
lid splendid service during the great
Pueblo flood, and their usefulness To-
cally and for the state Is sure to be up
to the highest military standard. The
armory Is to he fashioned after the
armory ut Philadelphia, and will cost
100000 or more,
An increase Of over 100 per cent In
The building operations inaugurated
during Auunst ~ the nresent venr
,ver those Of tho same ner,od in iNsI
il shown nv the monthly report of the
city building department issued in
Denver. During August, 1920, build.
ing permits to the extent of $40. $50
we're issued, while last month the per.
mits totaled 1851. $50. Permits for
brick residences totaled 1901. 500.
Building Operatlons during the first
eight month of 1921 show nm increase
over those of 1870 from January to
september. when permits arxregating
s5.959, 900 were issued. This year the
total u $0,44O,075.
The ho.iv NJ an unidentified man.
who probablv had been murdered. vas
found nartisllv wrappeif in q sack a
few miles beyond yinelsnd ON the San.
tn Fl trail east Of Pueblo. One bullet
hole in the head and another through
the htxlv were found. The man was
we'll dressed. about five feet ten ,nche.
him. weighed about o0O mounds and
about 20 or AZ yesrs Of are. A fedora
hat bore q mark Of Pawnee, Okla.
dealer, and III the mans pocket was
found . token from the Ford garage
1t Fowler. Colo.
The Lovelspd Chamber Of Commerce
has started an Advertising campaigu
for the city, Five thousand folders Of
the free CAMPING ground are being IL.
sued, and 10000 small booklets with
scenes Of IIoveland and Estes Park
will b issued this winter. More signs
will Be posted along the roads leading
to L0veland, and special news feature
articles will be sent to various trade
Puo''ca''o"' VI tue COUNTY.
Edith Pinneiio. lo-months-Old daush
ter OF Ar. ana Mrs. A. L. Plnelio
ranchers at STEAMERS. Colo. was
drowned when she fell IN q horse
trough. Her parents did not find her
until nome time later and Immediately
summoned two Colorado Springs ply.
sicians, who made . record run to the
ranch. eight miles away. and applied
. pulmotor. Efforts to revive the child
proved futile.
Reports from the six mining camps
Of the Colorado Fuel aud Iron Com
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
(ws...rs s...,...r ualo. New, s.ri..,

thestefo NsStDopsf Union NEWS SetNlre.I
COMING EVENTS.
Moffet County Fair at Maybcli. Sept.
Routt County Fair. Hayden. Sept. IL
Logan County Fair. Sterling. Sept. IL
-: c: J. Funk, manager. =.
Hinton. " Secretary. Sept. is-is. - ~
is-i7; Harry F.. Niyen. secretary:
snis w GHHnay Fss s s1 .sse sept
Western sos, Slope Fair. Montrose. Sept
ch:y;nne &C Count, ,sy,. Fair: o, Cheyenne ss.
Adam. County Fair. brighton. Sept.
1923; George II. Smith. secretary.
Weld County Fair. Greeley. Sept. sl-2s:
J. F. McCrery. MANAGER.
RIO Grands County Fair. Del Norts.
pssSio County Fair. Goodp...ure. Sept.
yum. County ss Fsil ' Y ;ssas' seI. si.ss:
W. w. Williams. secretary.
Farm Bureau Fair. Byers. Colo. Sept.
2i-as;ss H. p. Teller secretary: .
1S-3e: r. A. Hamilton. secretary.
Colorado State Fair. Pueblo. Sept. 1s-
20: J. L. Beaman. manager.
DoYxla. County Fair. at Castle ROCK.
Oct. as: James E. Trcssler. secretary.
Kit Carson County Fair. burlington.
FL Paso County Fair. Calhan. Oct. -:
d. z. Nance. secretary.
Down the quiet country road north
Of La Porte horse and buggy came
slowly. Upright In the buggy sat the
body Of Thomas Levi Elliott. e years
old. w. NJ. Fuller and H. s. West Of
Fort Collins spoke to the aged man.
He did not answer. They Investigated
and found him dead Of heart disease.
Work of rebuilding bikes on the
South Side reservoir, near Berthoud.
that went out during the flood Of June
4 will be started at once. The con.
tract calls for the rebuilding Of 1900
cubic yards Of earth embankment with
cement filling. 1t Is planned to finish
the bikes In time to catch water from
the fall rains this year.
Mrs. Fred H. Loveland. living west
Of Lpveiand, was seriously hurt when
she went to the pasture to catch Q
horse. She got tangled In the rope to
the halter and was thrown to the
ground and dragged several hundred
feet before she got loose. She r.
ceived bad body bruises. and 1t 4
fe.red was injured internally.
,-..
-" ~ 49, y. -. ~. a"u n...N.
VIZ. 80 Ie..,..",o 60 80 e 70
-. ..~~' ~ -. 80" w" ~
-. &C.,. ls,..s,... c..,,.,,s.,o., =,
$500. ........r. .,,h,,,,...,, - nj.
49, nn.,ns.r w Iohn.o. -, ~.
Sy.,..a CO.. p,,.."n - p,.,,,,. Do.
The cost /, estimated at $4,000 This
peoSect will connect with the Granite.
Twin Lakes stretch.
.,,.. H.. .....s o.. A.. .,x
-. =. 49, -. ..S.. " ~" ~. -e" y. ~.
go d.. - -. I,..s H.. 800,
n',n -. 49,. - n..,.- .
- .-"..',,"H:,,. ~. -, ... =. ~
1910. ~" ,"~.,."., 49,. .'....S -" ~.
1891 :. "".s..S ~. w. ' s"- =, " ..p..
:. ~. ~. ...."... co.. 49,. .s..,.
loo locations have been made nv nros.
u.c+or, ana nav outS,t. .r. ru.h,n.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08
9sttina-Up Drill,

Ssttins.Up Drill.
He-"DOn't you think ought to ex.
eecise my mind morei" She-"Yes!
Why not take It outside i''-Cartoons
Magazine.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-09-08

It's q wise man who knows how to
live on his wlfe's relations.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Apparel

A saggins off Of buying activity in
the manufacturing end of the apparel
trade, considered as whole. was re
ported last week. Some makers Of
mems clothing believe that the peak Of
activity for the spring season has been
passed. Women's clothing makers.
however, expect additional spring bust
ness In the shape of recorders or new
orders for styles that have not been
shown heretofore.
Business in the dress section of the
Women's garment trades is fairly
steady. but the cloak, suit and waist
manufacturers are complaining that
business is scarcely up TO their expec.
tations. The high cost OF labor is re-
garded as the chief stumbling block in
getting the clothing trades back TO nor
nal and more manufacturer are COM
ing, to the belief that wage reductions
will be necessary.
The strike in th- mems clothing
trade here is still unsettled. although
some Of the local manufacturers are
"Jobbing" merchandise produced in the
smaller contracting shops Some Of
the manufacturers have settled with
the union.
The labor trouble in the dress and
waist industry is blowing over and
about 10 per cent of the workers who
walked out last week have returned to
their machines, according to manufac-
tAferS' association renortS
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
5000, 900 Auction Of
Furs i'm West TODAY
Millions of Pelts To Be Thrown
on the Market, Many of Them
in PAYMENT of Debts

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.-Nilljo,, :.
pelts, valued at more than sl5,oOOM Ma
will be thrown on the market here =.
morrow at the opening of the w;nt.,
auction sale Of the international r.,
Exchange.
The sale will continue through Ma,,5
5. 1t originally was scheduled to hp,;,
October and continue two weeks h.,
was postponed until February soN
until tomorrow because, it was ay,
planned, Of unsettled market conditors
due in part TO the recent strike II
employees of Eastern naanufactorie.
Of fur garments.
More than half OF the pelts 10 bs
disposed of, it was said, will be sols
in payments Of indebtedness 10 tbs
exchange. Several hundred dealers ara
debtors Of the exchange, Albert 4,
Aheru, president, amplifed. be.
cause of inability 70 pay for consiYn.
ments purchased at previous sales. due
to the semi-demoralized market Nam
OF these firms are solvent, Mr.. Ahers
added, and the exchange merely will
resell the consignments to take them
OF their hands.
Included in the lots TO be sold ar.
$685. 200 moles, 2.110,000 squirrels J..
234,0o0 muskrat and 726,OOO opos8um.
Among the more valuable furs listed
are 276,000 ermine, $500 Russian sable,
/ 200 silver fox and $500 sea otter
1t is expected that more than ave
hundred buyers, a number from many
foreign countries, will attend the sale,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Business Troubles
Petitions in bankruptcy

The following petitions in baakfepe
%ere fled SatGrday in the tinted a'S
sAMuHG. FosNBn. buttons, 10 W.
T~e2tl -tirst street Invoiuutars. Liam.
ties s. eo9 and assets $1,000.
SAMUEL srEi GzANf. prod.9ler. 4 X,
chant, 14s5 madison Aveul o'1 '1ut'''
LAa5iillies l,l51, aI unsecured eiSiie it,s4o
y. JACOBS & 90. Gsidors a7d 'g ss2
Jscobs). merchants. 1873 Avenue 4 and s'ss
Second Avenue. Involuntary 80
MARKLB SONS co, trurkine iSs .ft ri
Ger street VOLUNTARY. IBabUl5 es {9sHs
OF which SO, i96 are unsecured ciafn
Schedules in siankruptr} ..,ts
Fhc following schedules iG hanhtNR
We're filed saturday ia the Jnstod S'~H
SAMUEL BAcKER, retail e|o,hias.
seventh Avenue. Liabilities fsl--4
which SGo.55s are unsecured claims, sy3
secured claims aud sla, eos ueles AMI ~ 4
and assets Of $17.3S6.i of Thlch slo9gg.
stock in trade, 5000 bachiurTy, to"is. ot
and $2.3s6 debts due qu open aeeonnn',gse ,s.5
HOFFMAN & RUBIN. furrlerS u w
Twenty-aipth Street Liabilities Nse,,sss
of which sISs255 are unsecured ciAins
N.2eG secured claims and S}fs9 notes ~ ~
bills, and assets OF S4a,est. of whiehR-i,a.{
81 stoc6 in trade, 81 coo machinery tp.s
etc. sl9.&49 debts due ou open sceos@s
and $3.50 deposits Of money "A n4n@s -
Receivers in Bankruptcy ..s
The following receivers 50 bsnArngss
were appointed Saturday in the Lni.
states District Court ny gUdS4 j. - hnsEs
c. IL WesterberS &. 70. lae,. nlsfhlnF,,
and tools. West Bros dway. - ptsfe =
George ". Elhins, whom he APPOINTED ~. ~.
pcrsry receiver Tor the atle reG hanA,es'
Friday The hond - s5 00o ~,
Morris FRANK. temporary receiver fer -.
Wonp@t Ploduets corporation. sspoSt ~
import of general ulf rchSudise~ sS bFV~s
My, with q opat pf si,ee"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Immediate Passage of
U. S. Budget Bill Urged
]. III. DeFrees Asserts 1t Is Most
Important Legislative Measure
Now Ready for Adoption
ron ~ Tribule'a WNsIiHQtoN Bureos

From The Tri6uits's washington Burecs
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-ImmedaI'
enactment of the bill providing for
budget system for the national goyeg
ment is sorely needed in the interest,"
of economy and efficiency, according
to Joseph II. DeFrees. president Of taa
Chamber of Commerce Of the Unis@
States. who issued statement on tAs'
subject to-day.
The pending budget bill is the mos
important of the legislative measures
now in position for passage" the state
ment says in part. at apparently IS
not realized what the situation IS,
There is not the slightest opposition
worthy of note in either party. IN
fact, both parties are committed to II
by their platforms and the President
elect has publicly expressed his deslp
for this reform. 1t is demanded b
business as a vital part of plans fI
true economy in government eXpendF
lures. Evidence Of this is the almost
unanimous Endorsement Of budget
plan by the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States in refereTdum IN
1912, and reiterated time and time
again by delegates of hundreds OF COM
mercial organizations at annual meet
ings of the national chamber.
Passage of the bill will take 0ut
little time and can be accomplished
without seriously obstructng the pas
sage of appropriation bills. Delay is
fraught with possibilities of serious
COnSeuUence.'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Silks

a fairly steady business was reported
by manufacturers and wholesale sellers
Of silks. Demand is centered mainly
on taffetas and canton crepes, although
more life in some of the other fabrics
was noted by some dealers. Prices are
firm, with slight tendencys ON the part
Of some manufacturers to advance
them. Most of the producers who ad-
vanced prices a few weeks ago are now
on a basis where their selling price
shows some profit over production
costs, which was not the case at the
beginning of the year.
The stimulus of the International Silk
Show of two weeks ago is undoubtedly
helping in the distribution Of silks
to the consumer. In another week the
drive on consumers, planned in silk
Week" will begin, and reports of ex~
tensive preparations for this event by
TIC retailers have given the manufac-
turers and wholesalers here much en-
couragement.
Raw silk was decidedly inactive all
week and reports from China, Japan
and Europe indicated tagging markets
in those production centers, Local
quotations sagged Off slightly, although
most quotations now are little more
than nominal
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Europe's Poverty To Be
Leading Trade Factor
Inability TO Buy VIII Affect the
Economic Situation for Long
Time. Says Bank

The inability of Europe to buy will
continue to be major factor in the
general economic situation for an in
definite period. the National Bank Of
Commerce declares in statement on
financial and business conditions.
"Fhis,' the bank continues, 'is di-
rectly reflected in the raw material
mar kets of every country which is de-
pendent on the European market to anv
important degree, and indirectly in the
export markets for manufactured
products OF every class. 1t is impor-
tant in connection with the European
situation that the effect of the estaBe
llshment of an export business on a
longtime credit basis should not be
misunderstood. In the face of the
present shortage of capital the sale of
raw materials on any other terms than
cash or all exchange Of commodities does
not alter the immediate situation. The
sole result Is the substitution of one
KIND or an obligation for another"
government demands, the bank points
OUT, as we'll as prospective corporate
and lndlv'dual borrowings, together
with the considerable proportion of
credit still unliquidated, will prevent
any permanent easing of rates for the
present. Somewhat easier conditions
should prevail until the end of Feb
ruary, when demands for funds to
make income tax paymnts due March
10 are llkely to result in another stiff
fenlng OF money rates.
The bank emphasizes the fact that
further lowering of retail prices must
come before the business situation can
De SAID to be once more in stable
equilibrium.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Swiss Government Sued
For $4,000 Coal Bill
New York Firm Alleges Refusal
TO Pay for Fuel After
Drop in Price

Asking 100000 damages for ALLEGED
Breach Of contract, Coalc & Co, ez.
porters of bituminous coal. have bcgh
in the Federal Court of New York =
suit against the Swiss government ana
the Cooperative Coal Society Of Basel
The contract in litigation, it is sst
forth, was executed in February, 1871
by Marc Peter. Swiss Minister, acting
on behalf OF his government and the
society. Total amount of coal con
tracted for was 100000 tons at 1929 5
ton, delivered at Genoa, or $3.50 tofs
delivered at Rotterdam.
In the complaint it is alleged te
defendants declined to take the 5o,o%
tons rendered them last November ara
December when the price of coal dc,
liyered at the foreign ports name
had dropped to st215 and sl4.15 :
ton, respectively. Through the sllegea
breaking Of the contract, the plan.
tiffs assert they suffered loss
approximately $725,o00.
]. (. Curtis. attorney of the piat5'
tiffs, said yesterday the suit was Us
gun only after other measures, ineige'
ing direct appeal to the Swiss aip"
ter, bad failed
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
.Jeweil.v

Leading factors stated that reports
from statesmen indicated that light
business is being done. They are of
the opinion that Easter buying will
put the trade back on a normal basis.
Some manufacturers asserted that
their statesmen reported but little re-
cessjon from normal spring demand.
Dealers said that fair amount Of
business in gold jewclry is being done,
and regarded the future with great op-
tjmism.
Although few dealers. hard pressed
for ready cash, have made some reduc-
tions in jcwclry, the trade in general
anticipates no immediate reduction.
While the demand for diamonds is
SILL meager, dealers said that slight
increase has been perceptiblc. The
Easter holiday buying. they asserted
will put the diamond trade much nearer
normal. Conditions An the diamond
cutting trade, upon which the demand
for diamonds reflects, is also showing
slight Improvement, according to lead
ing cutters. An important factor in
the trade said that he has taken on all
the employees whom he released when
the depression first made itself felt
Although few others are said to have
reemployed some of their labor. the
greater number of factories are still I'M
opened.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Leather

The demand for specialties still pre-
dominates the leather market. Buying
in this line has shown some increase,
and the volume of sales is said to have
been in exces of the average for some
time. Prices have also shown a ten
dency toward Btiffening. Sole leather
is said to have better demand and
the price has remained firm,
improvement in the hides and skins
markets has been perceptible. Buying,
however, is still Of the hand to mouth
character. Firm prices in the leading
standards have been maintained, al
though in some of the other lines price
declines have been noted.
Reports from the Chicago leather
market indicated that tanners are dis
playing keen interest in the trade.
Buying, although still below normal, is
being done in larger quantities than
formerly. A packer is said to have
sold his January production Of calf
skins at 16 cents, representing an in
crease of 8 cents over the prevailing
price. Another refused 1912 cents for
the remainder of the late 1920 skins,
preferring to hold back until he can get
II cents. Good orders for shoes for
Easter shipment arc reported and tan
ners are said to be experiencing an in
creased demand for feathers for
women's shoes, although staple lines
continue TO be in poor demand.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Income Bonds Do Not Always Pay

Question: have q Western New York
& Pennsylvania Railway Company 5 per
cent mortgage bond, $1,000 principal. due
April I, 1858. Is this of any valus7 There
are several unpaid coupons attached.--Mrs.
II. B. q.
Answer--Your bond, If due in 1853, Is
a Western New York & Pennsylvania
non-cumulative income bond on which
interest is paid only if earned. None
has as yet been paid. The bonds, how
ever, are secured on the 5S7 miles of
road owned by the company, but are
junior to $19,990,000 underlying bonds
on which interest is being paid. The
road is leased by the Pennsylvania
Railroad until 1923 on an agreement
which provides that deficits be charged
against the Western New York & Penn
sylvania, and this deficit amounted to
s21, ,187,085 at the end of 1919. The
bonds are listed on the New York Stock
Exchange and are quoted at 20 bid. The
last recorded sale was at SO in Octo-
ber 1917. Apparently you ought to be
able to get from 5000 to $3.50 for your
81 900 bond.