davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30
L.EGALS

You viii further tAko notice that any
detailed Information concerning sHiI
lease may be obtained at any timn nr
tween now ana tue ustc uf sole from
3. VI, tcayitt, one ot the undersigned zoe
ceiNers at h9 Mayo Bids. ruIs1. ONla
homs
Dated this gard day - November. 1891
IS a. LEAN1TT
DAVID nun E
M.--.-------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-30

BON skiE.iaso REQ Truck or will trade
and take in Ford. 20 W. second Cedar
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
w. B. SYMONDS.

IT UCKED away in a small room
on the upper floor Of the Bu-
L reau Of Chemistry, 216 Thir-
teenth street southwest, is the
workshop of W. B. symonds, of 1885
Thirty-seventh street northwest, the
bureaus expert glass blower who
shapes the delicate apparatus for
special experiments.
New experiments sometimes de-
mand unusual glass devices which
can only be made by an expert who
has the patience of a modern tele-
phone user. It takes a martyr to
withstand the brutal joking of frail
glass which insists upon splitting
its sides Just as the worker has al
most completedahi difficult task.
But experience gradually over
comes the trials of glass blowing,
and Symonds has come to the point
where he dOesn't fool with 'em."
He makes what he wants the first
time these days. twenty-five years
at the business have given him the
how of the game.
Before he came to the Bureau of
Chemistry twelve years ago, he was
associated with the General Electric
Laboratories in Schenectady, N. Y,
for ten years. While there he was
engaged in the work of surround
ing a bit of tungsten wire with
bulb. This was the final step to
the inisial patent for what every
day users of electricity now know
as the Mazda tungsten lamp"
which has practically replaced the
earlier carbon lamp.
Considerable difficulty was expert
enced in the work because of the
frailty of the device then used to
suspend the tungsten wire inside
the bulb. 1t took three days to
make a lamp which burned. for I'VE
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

minutes. But that was sufficient for
the company to obtain it's patent,
beat its domestic and foreign com
petitors, and thereby claim royalties
on all lamps manufactured later
along the lines of the original pat
ent.
The successful completion of Sy-
mcnds' work was the cause of much
jubilation in the laboratories of
the electric company, for members
of the stan had been trying to en-
close the tungsten in a glass en-
closed vacuum for many days, and
the final success was a noteworthy
victory in the lamp industry.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
n THE INQUIRING
KEPORTER
THE QUESTION:,
What Is Your Favorite, Sport,
And Why?
ANSWER

ANSWER
JAMES O,D. HANLON, stu
dent, GeOrgetownt HBasket-bau
aoids my interest while bnsket-
ball season Is on, hut football
and baseball have correspond
ing attractions I'm their respec-
tive seasons"
FRANK N. MITCHELL, Nit
cheIL Manori "BOwIipg In my
fnvorite sport. Weather does
not interefere with bowling, ex-
eept In the heat OF the summer,
and L believe 1T is ms heaIthfuI
n sport as there Vs."
n. h. HOLMES, the Harring-
ton1 "The sport of kings is my
fayOrite sport. Il have sense
. enough to know you can't beat
the ponies, but L sure enjoy go-
ing out to'the track whenever 1
get an opportunity and watch
them rum"
J. L. HOLMES. messenger,
District BuildinEi eating.
There's n reason"
WILBUR II. APPLE, coach at
Tech High School, 4106 EIIicott
street northwest "Fo0tbaII.
This game is, without n doubt,
the best character developer Of
all OF the American sports"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

day, between the illuded. and delud-
ed peoples and the pledged and
compromised governments?
Prophecy Useless.
No one can prophesy.
do not know what will happen,
and 1 do not intend to make any
attempt at guessing. But I confess
that cannot think of that day
without anxiety.
To judge from the present state
Of things, it would not appear prob
able that this terrible knot can be
undone little by little, quietly and
without wrenching. There will be
crisis, and I fear that it will be
a very dangerous one.
In this, at any rate, Keynes is
right; 1t was not possible to give
serious and efficacious assistance to
the countries that suffered most by
the devastation of the. war, Italv,
France, Belgium and Serbia, except
by general accord among the allies,
in conformity with which the richer
and more fortunate among them
would, by direct or Indirect subsi-
dies, have completed the reasonable
indemnities imposed upon the van
quished. ~ay
The problem of, the seas having
been excluded from the Peace Coh-
gress, every single one of the CONT
mental questions becomes fnsoluble.
Even that a the reparation.
And Europe is beginning to nav
dearly for it.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Uses Wine Bottles
To Decorate His
French Cottage

In the days when Americas West
was wild, bad men kept the record
Of their shooting by making little
hicks" on their guns, each nick a
tribute to their unerring aim. In
other countries the gentle head
hunters still reveal their skill and
bravery by the grinning skui.s
which adorn their huts or from the
tops of upright posts tell their story
Of failure in combat
In lovely France'a householder
with a taste for wine and an eye
for the artistic and the useful has
given to his neighborhood striking
proof of his ability along certain
lines
Just out of Nancy, i'm France, and
in a section. of the country over
which the American doughboy
fought and where the American
Red Cross has done much to ease
the life of the people, a peasant has
built himself an attractive cottage
in which the chief decorative scheme
ic obtained by the lavish use of the
bottoms of once-flled wine bottles
Plaster or cement walls have lent
themselves nicely to the idea. A
few thousand bottles cut neatly just
a few inches above the bottom have
been imbedded in the walls ends
out, following diamond-shaped bor-
ders about the upper windows or
studding squares above them ana
along the lower windows.
On bright sunny day the ef-
feet obtained is worth the labor in
volved. Bottle bottoms of black,
green, dark blue, yellow and trans
parent sparkle and gleam in the
sun. 1t might be a house of twin
king germs glittering in the midst
of green shrubbery and flowers. 1t
has become one of the show places
of the countryside.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Bureau Expert
Blew the First
Electric Bulb

When special apparatus
of an elaborate nature is de-
sired for complicated expert
ments in the Bureau or
Chemistry, ,symOnds, the
Bureau glass expert, Is called
upon to produce the trick de-
vices. These unusual shapes
Of glass sometimes take days
to make, and are only pro-
duced after repeated trials.
SymOnds looks back with
pleasure to the time he blew
the bulb which made possI-
Bile the first successful tune-
stem lamp for the General
Electric Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Royal ". w. Mounted
To Aid in Balloon Search

The U. S. naval balloon in charge
of Lieut.. Walter Hinton and two
other officers which left the Rock
away air station, December 13, is
believed to have been seen near Ot-
tawa, Can, on December Is.
Government meteorological experts
believe that il the report is correct
the balloon probably landed just east
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

In New York last week six hun
dred two, three and hve-reel
pictures were sold at very low
prices. 1t represented the film
failures" of the year and rep
resented more than S1,00O,OOO of
cost. and two years work. Several
years ago there was no such a
thing as a screen failure but the
movie public is discriminating now
and unless a thing is exceptionally
good it fails.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

Nor can force do anything in this
'estton- Even victory is impotent.
force one can compel a rude
i've TO do his . utmost in some
trse labor, and one has to be sat
ed With whatever yield he gives,
|der the power Of fear; but It Is
in this way that we can get
irk nowadays of a workman or a
tsant, and still less out of an
Iire people.
II we try to compel Germany to
|rk for her victims by force W.
fu simply end by depopuIatine
In fsss. German industry has
fady begin to emigrate, for fear
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Good Morning,
Judge!
BY RUDOLPH PERKINS

Some day we are going TO ses. per-
fectly dry New Year celebration
with empty police stations. n every
thing-minus the pep the night be-
fore and the bromo the next morn
ing. But not right away
As II Ia and sS 81 was, we had a
fairly good time this New Year
and nobody did anything worth big
type 'on the front page.
Only two dozen persons were IN
lucky enough to become too bolster
Gus and TO be taken-in by the police
because they did not have the money
TO put up as collateral.
As on Christmas Day, Judge Nc
Aahon let all Of them on on pro
baton Who could not pay fines OF
$40 or more-thus allowing the
bunch TO make a resolution not 90
get caught at II any more.
OF course the speeders and other
traffic violators had to pay their
fines or go to Jail.
uN NOAAdANEdA AlEN IN the NNNEITNff
branch OF the court contained the
names OF seventy-fve persons who
had money when they were arrested.
In the dock were thirty-four who
had no coin. In the United States
branch there were nine names on
the collateral list and eight persons
in the dock. This makes the total
number arrested l26-which is very
good for a city Of Wsshington's size
Moy Lee, laundryman, attracted
more attention in court than anyone
else. Lee pleaded guilty to shooting
pistol in the air three times IN
front OF his washee place
Bling, bling, bling for Mclean
New Year" he exclaimed.
''Tain't your New Year" the court
remarked.
"Allee samee to Chinaman-hlm
celeblate anybOdy's New Year. Neb-
Der hit nothin' but the air"
TIL put you on probation" said
the court. with the UNDERSTANDING
that you wait for your Chinese New
Year-and then get a permit TO fire
the pistol"
Coat for Taxi Fare.
James H Gross was lucky. He
was charged with stealing an over
coat. From the story told by James
Simms, the owner, it looked like
Gross was guilty OF the serious Of
fense OF snatching the coat by force
and running away with it-which
carries a heavy penalty.
But he had a good excuse
Simms was taken in charge bv
Gross, the latter said. because he
was slightly drunk and q taxi was
called to take the man home. The
bill came TO $l25, which Gross paid
Instead Of going home the bunch
went to a cabaret and Simms. il
was testified, was deposited inside
on a chair. Gross then demanded
that he reimburse him for the taxi
fare.
Unable to collect the money Gross
said he took Simms' coat and beat
II. Detective livingston was sent
after IL and got it.
The court considered that Gross
had done Simms a favor by keen
ing him indoors, but went about
collecting the taxi fare in a rather
queer way.
Anyhow. the coat was recovered.
and the court dismissed the case
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Local Talent to Appear
In HebreIU Benefit PLag

The Poor Little Rich Girl"-in
Yiddish-will be presented tonight
at the Shubert-Garrick Theater for
the benefit Of the Hebrew Home for
Aged.
Local amateur stars carrying the
lead roles include Leon Blank, Sam
kastin, Celia Adler and Nine. Fine
man.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
Washington Buyers in n. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The New
York World Buyers Service today
announces the following Washing
to2 buyer in. the city: Goldenberg,
M, L S. Reese, linens, Grand.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02

Of Lake Temiskaming. Consequent
ly the Northwest Mounted Police
have been requested to notify Ium-
bermen and prospectors in that
vicinity to keep a sharp outlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
NEW ACTION PLANNED
 IN CITY zONING FIGHT

Further action on the part of the city in the zoning fight will be decided this morning following conference between Fred G. Moore, city attorney, and the city commission. Other steps were made necessary when Chancellor Hugh A. Locke granted temporary injunction restraining the city from interfering with the erection of store by G. r. Dexter at Tenth avenue, south, and Eighteenth street.
 Some time ago agreement was reached between MT. Dexter and the city that no work would be done on the building un- til the zonjng ordinance was held either valid or unconstitutional. This agree ment will be observed. it was stated.
 The ruling of Judge Locke is expected to reopen zoning controversies in other sections of the city. The most recent case in point. that of proposed stors near Palmer station. Ensley, differs with the Dexter case in that the permit had not been issued when the ordinance Twas passed. | Plans for the adoption of general zoning system for the city are to be worked out by a committee of citizens and the commission. This Committee IS to be named during next week. 1t IS be- lieyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
AUBURN CREAMERY BACK IN MARKET State College to Sell Butter Again, and Later On
 Ice Cream

Dairymen, small farmers and others having milk. or cream for sale will be interested to know that the college creamery at Auburn will open for ,busi- ness Saturday, April 8. after being closed for more than year, says P. o. Davis, agricultural editor of the Alabama Poly technic Institutes
 This announcement is of special in- terest because this was the first conn nercial creamery established in Alabama and was, therefore. the parent creamery that paved the way for a business that resulted in the production of 2500 900 pounds of butter fat in the state last year. G. Es# ss
 Under it's new management this cream cry will be nnder the immediate supervi- sion of Professors W. H. Eaton and Vii liam Harsdie, with two students in voca- tional agFicuitiraI work actively in only butter will be made, but later when the proper machinery has been installed, ice cream will be made and sold also.
 The boys who received the calves are:
 Rufus Sewall. Cottage Hill; Dyer Franklin, iTrussville; Douglass Saunders and Richard Carlisle Pinson; Robert Troulias and Clyde Taylor, Crumley $ Chapel; Hervey Tyler. Sumit; Floyd de Shazo and Henry Kirkland, Ketona; Er- nest Tilson. Mt. Olive; Frank Erwin, Ketona: Dayton Ware, Gardendale; E. E. Gray, Crumley's Chapel; Raymond Thompson. Sayreton; J. H. Frye, Jr., Roebuck:E Hohson Cargo, Gardendale; Brown Dumas. Samuel Riddle and Her bert Wyatt, East Lake: Jim Payne, Gar dendaie: Riley Thomason, , Gardendale; Fred Black, Ariey Ingram and Garrett Rfbb Cardendale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
ILL HEALTH CAUSE
 OF DURAN SUICIDE
Funeral Services This After noon at Residence-Inter-
 ment at ElmWood


 Verdict of suicide was rendered by Coroner J. D. Eussum following an ii,- vestigation into the. death of Walter IT Duran, 1412 Thirty drst street. north. who committed suicide yester day morning by shooting himself in the center of the forehead. MT Duran had been in i'll health for some time and that is given as the reason for the rash act.4g
 According to information received by the coroner Mrs. Duran had been down town and on her return home missed her husband. In searching the houss she found the bathroom door locke d and looking in at the window saw Mir Duran lying in a pool of blood. Ur. B l. Wysnan was immediately called, but the man was dead when he arrived
 The shooting was done with a .2z calibre rifle, which had been borrowed from a heighbor, it is stated and the bullet entered thec center of the fore head. The deceased was 52 years O. age and is survived by his widow and one son, Julian Duran.
 Funeral services will be held at the residence this afternoon at o'clock Rev S. T. Slaton and Rev. w. F. Prica in charge. Interment at Elmwood. Ac- tive pallbearers will be C. NJ. Green H. A. Mills. NeeSs.>m Graham, Sam Graham, William Wilson and E. ! Rowe
 Honorary pallbears will be: F. A Holmes H. H. Ellis, John H. Frye, I w.. Whatley, R. H. Wharton, George Whitfield, Arthur L. Brown, N. 0. Tyler and D H. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
WHAT THEY SAY
Ny BILL rH0MPsON

The question was: Do you think a xoman should be on the next city commission board?"
 Where asked Here and there downtown.
 The answers were:
 Morris Cohen, merchant. 7co Six teenth street north: "I think that one woman commissioner on the next board would not be objection able. She might put a little pep into the rest of them and then. too, a woman is always sure to see things from different angle' than a man."
 Miss Lucille Roberts. stenog-' rapher, Birmingham Printing com pany: T think that the best thing that could happen would be to continue the board with i've men. I would not vote for a woman for any public office, and think that a large majority of other women think the same way about it."
 Clarence Latham, operator. Loews Bijou: T do not believe that a woman will be elected to the next board of city commis- sioners. Further. would not vote for one, because I do not approve of a woman in a public office. However, there are enough fem inine voters in Birmingham and Jefferson county to elect any can- didate they see ft-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
TROTTER'S TALK TO
 MEN FILLS CHURCH

Before a congregation which almost filled the First Methodist church yes- terday afternoon, Mel Trotter spoke on "Enoch Walking With God"
 The meeting was held for men only, and those who attended were pro- foundly impressed with the sermon de- 1ivered by MT. Trotter.
 -Four things are true,' said MT. Trotter. "of any man who is walking with God. First, he is going in the same direction; second, he is in per feet agreement with God. third he trusts God. and lastly, they aresin per feet rhythm"
 Enlarging on that outline, Mir. Trot- ter spoke at length on each of the four divisions.
 change was announced yesterday in the time of the meetings, the morn ing services to be held hereafter from 12 to 1 o'clock, for the benefit of busi- ness men who attend during the lunch hour. People are asked to feel free to come and go at any time.
 Sunday a mems meeting will be held in the First Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock At the same time a woman's meeting will be held in the Fifth Ave- nue Presbyterian church. Mrs. L. e Branscomb presiding. Talks will be made by Mrs. George R. Stuart and Mrs J.sA. Broadly. %
 A feature of the Sunday morning service will be a special meeting for children In the Sunday school rooms inasmuch as officials of the church ex- pect a capacity congregation. Mothers wishing to bring small children te church Sunday can rest assured ol their being taken care of as people experienced in the handling of chill dren will take care of them during the service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
DOCTORS VICTIMS OF DOPER'S TRICK Score of Them Robbed By Drug Fiend, They
 Report

At a recent gathering of Birmingham doctors notes were compared and it was discovered that about 20 had been victim ized by woman drug addict
 The method by which they were fooled was the same in each, case. The woman would call doctor and ask him to pay her a professional visit She would then tell him that she had been under the care of another physician, but wished to rave a serious operation performed which her physician was unwilling to undertake.
 However-and here she began to work on the doctors vanity-she had heard him recommended as a. wonderful surgeon. His reputation was such that she felt the utmost confidence that he was the man to operate on her in the impending crisis. Would he be so kind as to call up the physician who had been attending her and verify her statements?
 Flattered by such encomiums paid u his skill, the doctor certainly would, but where was the telephone?
 It was most annoying, she had no tele- phone in her apartment, but one of the neighbors would be only too glad to let him use her telephone. With the vision of large fee dancing before his eyes, the doctor would step out to call up the doctor whose name had been given him. Naturally he left his handbag behind, and that's where he made mistake While he was gone the woman stole whatever narcotics it contained. He may have discovered in the meantime that | the other doctor knew nothing about the case, but he didn't discover until after he had left that he had been robbed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
JUDGE FOSTER ID HELP WITH COURT Criminal Division Overloaded. Will Sit During May
 Term

Judge A. B. Foster of Troy will be as- signed to the Jefferson county circuit court to assist in relieving the congested condition of the dockets in the criminal division of the court.
 This information was received yester- day by Judge Dan A. Greene, presiding judge of the circuit court, from Chief Justice John C. Anderson.
 Several weeks ago Judge Greene asked for an additional judge to assist in clearing the docket during the month of May in order to dispose of as many of the cases as possible before the courts recess for the summer. E The week of April 25 has been desig- hated for the hearing of capital cases. Judge Foster will arrive on that day and is expected to remain for sthree or four weeks.
 Dockets are being prepared for the month of May in the criminal division. More than 800 cases have been set for trial. during that period. There are only two judges in this di- vision of the circuit court The, request for another judge for sew eral weeks was made by Judge William F Fort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
COUNTY IS BRINGING UNDERFED CHILDREN
 TO NORMAL STANDARD
Experiment at New Castle School Success-LiPscomb School Now Organized for the Work Starting With 27 Undeveloped Youngsters-Every School
 in Jefferson County to Be Equipped

With 27 children between the ages of and 15 enrolled, the sec ond nutrition class in the county schools has been organized at Lipscomb.
 Only children who are more than 10 per cent under normal are be- ing admitted. They are placed on a diet and are allowed to ent only the things recommended by the di- rector.
 All undernOuRished and under sized children in this school are be- ing placed in this closs, and their progress Is being watched. A chart has been prepared. and each week the children will be examined and weighed nnd the result noted.
 As soon as the child hns attained the proper weight to he normal, he will be dismissed from the class and others admitted to its place. Matted milk Is being served to the members of this class each day at noon by Mrs. l.. H. Haralson. prin- cipaI of the school. Miss M. Guilty, the visiting nurse of the Anti Tuberculosis association in that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-09
"B0MB" TURNS INTO OLD ALARM CLOCK
 AND BOTTLE. OF ALE

Hurry. Hurryi Someone has put bomb under our housen" This was the cali that set police headquarters upside down last night about ! o'clock. Captain Devine and Ser geant Ellard got the call, and. not waiting to put on their coats, they cranked up the flivver and started.
 After what seemed to them the slowest ride in ages, they pulled up at the address which had been given in choked voice over the phone. Sergeant Ellard jumped from the car, to find the occupants of the house standing around the sidewalk, ex- pecting every moment to hear a roar and see the house go up in, smoke.
 Sergeant Ellard drew the assign ment. The owner of the house showed him where the bomb was and he crawled under the house flat on his stomach toward the place whence isj sued a distinct ticking. It was time bomb, doubtless.
 Closer and closer crept the ''serg." while those outside stood breathless At last he reached it, and holding the internal machine gingerly before him, he crept from under the house. It was done up in paper. Investigation as to it's ingredients disclosed--one bottle of some reddish beverage and an alarm clock seemingly in a per fectly healthy condition.