davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25

IItAHEFDRT. go Igos..rw9 and 8.torm
apartments. wcII furnished. bath aud
telephone, close in, foutlHast pHuge
Hfat. H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25

KITCHEN CABINET. LIVING u.uv
bedroom set and other articles f.r g.'.
nt bargain. Usage 72ii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25

DETROIT s.. iOi7-rwo iFht mouse
Keeping rooms. walking distance. s.
rer week. nsarc sl7b.H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25

MATrRESSES renovated and rsc9g....t
returned home the same day. aI a...H
guaranteed. Tulsa Mattress CO.. D.. "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25

FIFTH ". G2O. Two very comfortable.
clean uEht Housekeeping rooms, wAlh.
ms distance. on GvHt side
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
ROOMS AND BOARD
HOUW- rOn ntNT. IiuNi-U

HooM- rOH HrNT, TtWNi-utD ~
IutH noon modern houso Tor rent fur.
uiHhrt Dr furniture tYf ralo Cuotp.
OsaEo bJtO.J
FDtVtU W. bts.Tpr rent uIrrly fur.
niHhci room uY other ronmcfa
ron HENT lovely uuainir4 room ln
splendid location. rrauunHthIc couple.
garage ru0W. lfnHkfHHt NJ desired Ad.
gross 'ot.E D1re world
GttHTH o.. Ireg bosi..nfH IuudDfu
room front entrance uutTJ 10 wanted
Two ladies ur couple preferred. DHuE"
tt0f.U
rpuHru W.. no Modern Furnished
sleeping rooms. irving ants. oshge 2612.
GOOu sleeping apartment tur gautIcu,Au
or ladies also good UHht bluHrkrruIug
apartment. viii serve SOME bfcskfaatH N
desired! garage. Call at 1894 3. Main st,
Cedar liag.
HouaTON a., biO--south siurlo room.
roahonahlo rent furnace heat. in qulot
home. Usage a2Gp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25

ILWDop e.. 1879 Two and room
apartments furulFhsd FOR light house
keeping newly decorated rent reasonable"
bsHgc EaIa
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
Pill FOR THE UNIVERSITY.

DR. WALTER HULLIHEN, the president OF the
~ University Of Delaware been in service now Tor
one year Necessarily much Of that time has been de-
voted to survey work and planning for the future
With the opening OF his second year he entertans the
hope no doubt Of doing much constructive work II ne
Is to realize that hope he must have the moral ana ma
era support Of the Delaware public the faculty ana e
student body. We take pleasure in bespeakins Tor MN
that support for richly deserves H. not only for the
benent Of the young men and the young Of our
commonwealth but also as reward for his reless and
unsensh efforts to build up Delawares leading educa-
tonal institution.
Parents who can afford to send their boys to Delaware
CoHese or their girls to the womens College, which
make up the university should do So because OF the
essential needs Of the Institution large strong and
LOYAL student body BY the same token, those parents
and their friends and neshbors should fail to boost
toe university whenever seasonable opportunity presents
itself The spoken word from the lips Of Delawareans
vii go far toward making Or. Huhen's administration
the success that il deserves to be.
And beneath it ALL there should be in the hearts and
the minds OF all those Delswareans earnest desire that
the university shall receive adequate financial support
from the State and that al persons who afford to do
so shall make substantial contributions to its endowment
fupds and additions 10 It's list Of free scholarships to d
given to young men and young women Of scholastic an'
athletic merit
The Alumni Association also should become benencall
active in promoting the interests Of the university
should resolve itself into boosters club and show
0nbroken front to those who do little nothing for the
alma mater but who to find pleasure in sayln
sighting things about her.
IN short. under the leadership Of Dr. Hullihen thei
should be a long pun. a strong pull and pull all togehe
to put the University OF Delaware where IL ought TO be
educational achievement and public respect and
ndence.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
mNT DowN ms POISON PLACER.

COMPLAINT is made that some cruel and unprincipled
~ person poisoning pet cats in the negnborhood Of
Twentieth and Monroe streets in the Ninth ward
At least two kitten belonging 10 children in that vicinity
have among the victims Both the children and their
parents are indignant that should have destroyed
their harmless pets Their indignation is shared by
others whose cats have been the victims OF the poison
spreader.
An especially feature OF the work that is being
done is that the poison placed food put out for the
cats and kittens not strong enough to produce quick
death As rule the animals suffer for several days be-
fore they die.
Efforts being made to discover the posoner for the
purpose OF nling formal complaint with the S p C. A.
looking 10 arrest and prosecution. II is TO be hoped
that such efforts will be successful because the danger
arising the placing OF poison edbles and spreai-
ing them a neighborhood is not confined 10 animals.
some child whose appetite stronger than his her
prudence may chance upon the poisoned udbt and eat IT,
In event the placer Of the poison would be, in
every essential sense, murderer or murderess.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
WEAK NERVES
AND THIN BLOOD
RufNHE OF THOUSANDS WITHOUT
THEIR EVER SUsPEcT1Nc THE REAL
CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLE
IRON STARVATION

An enormous number OF people who
ought TO be strong, vigorous and in the
prime Of life are constantly complain
ing OF weak nerves, headaches, pains
across the back, disturbed digestion,
sbOrtness Of breath. palpitation OF the
heart. a general run down" condition,
melancholy, bad memory. etc. an as "a re
suit Of iron starvation Of the blood
There are 10000, ,0O0. 100000 red blood
cOrpuscles In your blood and each one
must have iron. Without iron your blood
also loses its power TO change food into
living cells and tissue, and nothing You
eat does you the proper amount Of good
-yOu DO not get the full strength ont Of
H. and as a consequence you become
greatly weakened both In body and mind.
II YEN are not strong or we'll. you owe
II to yourself TO make the following test
See how long you can work or how far
YOU can walk without becoming tired
Next take two 1ve-grain tablets Of Nux-
ated Iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much You have gained
over 10000 people annually are using
Nuxated Iron. 10 will not inlurc the
teeth nor disturb the stomach. because Il
Is organic iron like the iron in your
blood and like the iron In spinach, lentih
and apples aud not metallic iron, which
people usually take. Your money will hi
/ refunded by the manufacturers N you dt
! NOT obtain satisfactory results. Bewar,
| Of substitutes. Look for the word "Nux
ated" on every package and the letter.
I \, l, on every tablet Sold by all drug
| gis;s
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
THOSE WILMINGTON TRUST CHANGES.

FKHoSE changes which have been made in the personnel
n Of the official stan OF the Wilmington Trust Com
pany unquesonably will inure to the benefit OF that big
financial institution and its stockholders and customers
The action taken by the directors yesterday relieves
George Capee from the duties OF chairman OF
he board while he stih is retained honorary chair
man and director SO that the company may have the
benefit of his valued advice upon large questions
James p Winchester who retires president and be-
comes active chairman Of The board OF directors will have
ample opportunity 70 pursue highly important lines
Of ananca and banking work which he did not have time
70 pursue While be was president
Henry Scott the new trust company president needs
20 Introduction 10 the financial world or to the Delaware
public He has distinguished himself conspcuously in
ihe past as banker, broker and economist In add-
Ton his public and patriotic spirit his constructive ab-
> and his personal charm have made his name house
bold word. throughout Delaware.
Henry r. crais The new treasurer is one Of the mos
popular members Of the trust company stan and his pro
motion gives pleasure TO host OF friends
One OF the most pleasing features OF the directors
meeting which brought The changes about yesterday wa
rs absolute harmony in an respects
The trust company has entered upon new stage in IL
remarkable history and which gives bright proms
Tor its future as one Of the leading financial institution
in the East
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
Peoples Column
AN APPRECIATION

To Editor Of The Evening Journal
sir;-For several years you have
come TO us each evening because OF
your stand on the humanitiesl
orphan children, friendly arrivals
the forlorn. the wretched. the un-
der dogl
We have liked that; and so every
evening we have read you with in
terst and pleasure; but never with
quite as much of both as to night
when:
"Discoveries we could do without
with his much-needed informtion
and upon a too little known and
sinister subject, which carries such a
terrible menace to our very civiliza-
ton in its ultimate development, ap-
pears in your pages and prompts this
word of appreciation and thanks.
May we continue TO see similar
articles in The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
Editorial Opinion
WOODEN SUP Sales.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
The shipping Board has sold EOS
wooden ships for s2.10O each, or a
total of $3.50 500 The cost OF these
ships was from 5000, OO0 10 $500 600
ench. or altogether something like
5000. 900 600 The whole outfdt goes
for Sf305O0i Critics Of the Admin
istration assert this is. scandalous. II
is even declared that the wooden
ships are worth as kindling wood
more than the Government IS selling
them for.
The wooden ships were sold only
after open bids had been invited. 1t
was not stipulated in the bids what
was 10 be done with the ships. They
could bo used for navigation pur-
poses. for barees for kindlins wood
in short. for anything. There was
nothing to prevent dealers in second
hand timber or venders Of kindling
wood from bidding on the vessels.
II then the ships were worth more
as kindling than S2,100 each why
did not some dealer in kindling wood
put in a bid? There are great and
rich corporations dealing in fuel
which are constantly seeking bar
gains. II any critic Of the Admins
tration knew there was a fortune to
be made in buying these ships and
breaking them up for firewood why
did such critic not bid for them and
get this fortune? There was ample
time for this to be done by an enter
prising man.
The truth is that the ships are
worth nothing except where they
will ft in some special undertaking.
Bidders who are willing to pay
S43O.5O0 for the hulls must have
something. Of that kind in mind It
is not the shipping depression that
makes the wooden ships worthless as
commercial boats. They are imprac-
ticable for commerce purposes be-
cause Of high upkeep costs. They
cannot compete with even antiquated
steel boats. They could not compete
with steel vessels even when freight
rates were higher than they have
been in the last half century.
The Government is fortunate that
it did not have to pay for having
them hauled out into the ocean and
sunk.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
Spirit Of The
Deimaruia Press
CAPTAIN oRoBn SIMMONS


From the Dover State News.
The death of Captain Robert J..
simmons last week Games as shock
% the older residents OF Dover and
vicinity. Although Captain bob" +"
as he was aifectiOnately known to
his nany friends had been i'll for
nearly a, year. his death came as a
sad blow to many who bad hoped
be would eventually recover his
health. His advanced age. however,
was too great a handicap in his
struggle against his illness.
Captain Simmons was one of
Dover's Oldest residents. having
lived in the State Capital for nearly
half "A century. He was one of the
best known musicians in this section
Of the State, and did much to ad-
vance the interests Of good music in
Dover. He was active in military
and lodge work. and for 10 years
was captain of the Dover militia
company. of which his eldest som
Captain Robert d. Simmons. is now
commander.
The Delaware state News extends
its heartfelt sympathy to the mem
bers of the bereaved family, who
mourn the loss Of a beloved husband
and father.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
SHOT UP P00LR00M
AND HIT WASHINGTON

Albert Washington. a Negro, was
shot IN the right chest and badly in
jured late yesterday afternoon, and
John Griffith. a Negro, is wanted by
the police. who allege that he shot
Washington. Attendants at the
Homeopathic Hospital at noon, said
Washington would recover.
Washington and other Negroes
were in a pool room at Eleventh
and Walnut streets. when Grihith
entered and started to shoot. As
Washington fell with bullet wound
in his chest. Griffith ran from the
place. The police made a thorough
search for the alleged assailant. but
no trace of him has been found. The
police have been unable to find any
cause for the shooting, except that
Griffith was drink crazed..
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
With the Photographers

In photographers window. Bring the babies and get
a large ore free, Boston Transcript
The fans used TO cheer when Babe Ruth made home
run Now they want their money back II he doesn't
Providence Journal
Greencaste is going to have safe and sane Fourth OF
July his year The Greencaste Herald announces that
the principal attractions OF the celebration will be dog
show and lecture By the Rev HOFFMAN The Preser
'Ihis is a very sad moment" declared the Duke Of
Devonshire the retiring General at farewell
luncheon at Ottawa And curious persons asking
il be referred his departure to he fact that he had
Just signed an order council making ontario dry on
July iS.-kingsion (Ontl Whig
Talk about living The land Of milk and honey. Il sure
happens this country. Ike Hines no has big farm
north OF town, found honey dripping through the
ceiling Of his farmhouse The bees got in through the
weather boards and under the floor OF the second story
Mound Valley KAN Times-Iournal.
The tremendous revelation that Mr.. Wilson's belaed
war message written crackers and mix leads US
to respectfully inquire OF the former Presidents pres.
agent what kind OF food ii that evolved the "peact
without victory argument and the equally shameful mes
sage to the American people ordering them ito be neutra
In houSht and deed-Providence Journal.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
AFrnEHENp ANn pIlNlsn rurM

NJ EFFORT should be spared to apprehend and bring to
punishment the person or persons who dynamitsd
Kent county wheat hreshing outnt which was operat
ing on farms in The neghborhood Of Nliddetown and Nj
Pleasant in lower New Castle county And II the dyna-
ter or the dynamers be apprehended the court should
niict upon him or them the full penalty that the law
permits
me thought back Of the crime seemingly was that no
ihreshing machine residing in Kent county should
oe permlt1ed to invade the MddetoVn wheat belt and
compete with threshing outfits owned in that neiebhor
hood That is an outrageous thought one that shoua
oe resented and resisted not only by all thresher owners
oui also by all wheat growers in Delaware
lhe weeking Of the Cheswold hresher savors too
strongly Of the spirit which underlies the l. W. W. and
kindred radical organizations for the people Of Delaware
ana their investigating and prosecuting officials 10 toer
ate IL for instant
is not ih' onense Of that sort in a general
Snse' That hs rcd in that neighborhood Another
Keshng mac put out OF commission by some
who pou' or emery powder into its bearings
ery agency be brought into play to put al
Y such practices should be utilized without delay
something effective be done, men will be afraid 4
money In threshing outfits and Delaware whea
\will be left at serious disadvantage.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
RARNHART CHoRrs BAKE.

A bake sale will be held tomor-
row morning in King street Market
between Seventh and Eighth streets
by the Harry Barnhart Community
Chorus. Homemade bread, rolls,
pies. cakes, candies and preserves
viii be offered for sale. All mem
bers Of the chorus who are contrib
uting to the bake are asked to take
their donations early.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

A prominent southern periodical asserts that Poverty
for the Producer is Manifesty the Southern satemens
Goal" Well, you can't get quarrel Of us on that
assertion. We heartily agree that such has been the
policy OF southern satesmanshp for e past three quar-
ters OF a century, or more.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
HALEY, DRY AGENT,
HAS ULCER ON EYE

Friends and acquaintances of
Frank r. Haley. special agent of the
Law and order Society, were won
dering today If he were endeavoring
to disguise himself so as to make an
active raid of some whisky-toter,
rum-runner or gin mill.
Mr. Haley's "disgu Use" consisted
Of pair of dark glasses which he
wore Immediately in front Of his
usual spectacles. Inquiry revealed
that he is suffering from slight
ulcer on his right eye, and is under
going treatment for it.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
CONTINUE THIS CASE.

Hearing OF the case of Percy
Cohen. a baker, charged with as
sault and battery, was continued un-
I'll Tuesday by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning at the
request of his attorney, La Penae
Guenveur. Cohen is said to have
struck Rebecca Doctor at her store,
Twelfth and Heald streets, during a
discussion over a bill owed Cohen.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
CURTIS, MAHAFFY
OPEN LAW OFFICE

Former Chancellor Charles NJ.
Curtis and William G. Mahaffy. lately
clerk of the United States District
Court of Delaware. which position he
resigned after serving thirty-two
years. have opened offices together
for the prsctice Of law at Rooms sos
and SO7. Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
SCOTT MISSION MEETING.

The August meeting Of the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society Of
Scott NJ. +. Church will be held this
evening at the home OF Mrs. George
Lyons, sos Taylor street. The mite
boxes Of members Of the society will
be opened.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
BUCKALEw FAMILY REUNION.

The twelfth annual reunion OF the
Buckalew family will be held to-
morrow at Brandywine Springs
More than 200 persons from Della
ware and nearby States are expect
| ed TO attend.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
ON TNsPTCTOR,s RFPORT.

Albert A. Serson. inspector of oils
and fluids, reports 23,751 gallons OF
fluids inspected during July, and
$11S.S0 collected in fees.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26
NO RUSSIAN-AID DRIVES.

CECRETARY HOOVER, acting the suggestion Of the
y President has announced that there will be no
drive" for funds to relieve the Russian famine victims
Those who want to contribute may do voluntarily
through the American Relief Association
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

Ihanhs, VT. cecretary
II there going to be any drives in Delaware and
the other States them be for funds TO feed cohe and
shelter several million perfectly good Americans who
going TO have pretty tough shedding during the coming
winter unless all signs fail.
Evening journal., 1921-08-26

Thanks. Mr.. President.
Thanks, Mr.. Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
CHILD WONDER IS IN LEAD
WusHnnI Young krcIr ~ Rcord
~. school Marvel

Hosauna Young child wonder
Of tho University OF Tulai has again
Justified her reputation a. q
prodigy by making th" highest
grades in The whole entire student
body for the past semester. report
cards kept hy PROT .. n. Kim
brough rugislrhr show.
tusauna was gwen grade OF
-, tho uumcral indicating n grade
~ from 90 10 100 10 her four
studies. SECOND aud third year
French. cicero ana Ncrgll. Sho was
the only student In the academy and
the university who won an ~ In
Cycry pubJccl Her Frcnch tnstruc-
tor Miss trancca Rcubclt and
Latin teacher. Miss Louise wood.
pronounced her work during tho
FIRST term practically perfect al
though she vas doubling In both
Language.
Thirteen year old Rosauna has
begun the second half of the school
year with every indication of keep
INK up her present scholastic pace.
Sho is continuing language courses
In order to enter NaEsar college next
fall Uniyersity faculty members
attribute Rosanua's remarkable
scholastic record tu her power to
momurlzc and concentrate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
HOTEL
CORONA
>6OS-6lO
South Boston Street
Everything new; all outside
rooms with bath, steam heat,
telephone in each room.
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND DL00K YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken, Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea.

Grandmcther kept her hair beau
tifully darkened. glossy and attract
ivo with brew Of Sage Tea and sui
phur. Whenever her hair took on
that dun. fascd or strcaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was ap-
piled with wonderful effect Nv
asking at any drug store Tor wy
cth's Sage and sulphur compound, q"
you will get a large bottle OF this old
time recipe. improved. ny the add
ton OF other ingredients. All ready
IA use at very little cost This simple
mixture can he depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A we'll known downtown druggist
says everybody uses MSeth's Sage
ana sulphur Compound now because
/ II dhrkens 80 naturally and even y
/ that nobody can tell Il has been ap-
| plied--its 30 easy To use, too. You
| simply dampcn comb or soft brush
and draw it through the hair
taking one strand ~ a time. nv
/ morning the gray hair disappears.
after another application or two. IL
Is restored 60 It's natural color and
looks glossy, soft and beautiful
/ AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
FARM PROSPECTS
GOOD FOR 1921
Inquiry Shows Optimistic
Feeling Among the
Farmers
ANXIETY FOR FRUITS
Cotton and Wheat Acreage
Reduced But Corn and oats
Sowcd Literally

...., ,.. t,at g,,rs ip
'NIhoild DIP 'N' '''' '""' d. ""'
been 300 'hc hiHinr} ~ the state.
Wheat I4 g,urf,uv m excellent con
.,..,......,.,,.. t...,.,,, .,.,, ..,..,, ,p tI,c
''.''' "''
hHlo'} 'I lh' h'''' WIZ "' H''''"
this suriuE, according ~ accurate
dat, Gathered from pc.tiounnircp
.......,.. ....,..,.. g..
.'N' ""' q" Wv ''''' '.'''
fhcg aaioru halt central ana Wosl''"
rarts Of tho stat, Uv th" Exchange
.r,,., ,,,.,,.,, inflammation ,ou
ril"d II"ln hNh'I'' '' ''''' '"''
uonuaircs covers nearly every phnH"
81 f,r,ripr. conditions and a udI,n
u,o of uu uuuro,,d financial trend
ia D,, amt, npd conditions ruuldly
changing for tho better
while "a bumrcr uat crop ~ prc
dI.tcd. tho Vhppt acreage fur 1921
L,s Lc,r d,,,d,dIy ip,ronsod from
that of tho provinus yrar An I'm
crens, Of from 10 To t5 pcr cent in
acreage H. thc forecast for corn.
while many fnrncr. who hnvo not
hcreiofn,o considered the raising NJ
alf,If,. are a,oiup its inheritance and
are arranging 10 plant II this year.
Moro nioviur has bppn done to date
tbnu Id usunI nt this time of wear.
ovinr ia tho fiuo ,,cnther. and tho
Ground IA u extraordinarily good
rondttton and an ready for the scrd
ing of oats. which viii probably be
dnnc tho lnitor mart of this month
an on,.lv in March
N,,,,,t,uut,k. 90 MOI. ,opi ,f the
1oao cotton ,ron i4 rlthor in tho field
,r c,t,f. T., ,,,str ,,r.fulIy upnl,ycd
ana ovcrar,d pfnrmntion ricancd
lac Tho irusi gnunrsny from the cot
iona dIst,I.ts sboug Thla ,rnp for
lnot a an bn reduced nnproNlma
40 nor cont and wheat ncrcnrp win
utffcr a on oIso urobnbly from 1b
tn IN nor cont vbiIc mo corn mere
.yc ain H., inrr,as,d onnrnxluntcly
IE nor cont and tho forecast showa
,ba, tbp rront,st acreage ipcransc
,,,lli hr in. onts mn increase, of M Icnst
., nor cont
AZ unt,rh t,,l, vuI bc ntantod
,ht. .n.tn,, "a, Ia a,,, n,o,t,,,, yo,r
ara ,hc "a, ia,itv 81 fnrr,cra arc
nl.nrtn, ia ,,r,,,, good ,nrdcns dntn
Tron, tho onc.tinnn,Iro showcd
nj, nv,r,,rdt,,ru,, ,,,.,,,' tanner
,t,,ra n,,a f,,' ma =, ,ntor nm, a
h.s hocn nroni,i,,,, a. uto,,in,, nre
son,s ,nc,,nco "a Ii,c r,ni, ,roc
Thcrc orc nn tndtr,tions 40 ,c, ih,t
,hc s,,i, mas hrcn damnpcd I'M Tho