davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
~. 4. l.. Is on Decline.

ST0cIVI 70 The Womb.
HONCA CITY, Feb. 1.-THE
Ponca City chamber of commerce
started yesterday the publication
daily of present day prices of mer-
chandiso as compared with those
when prices were at the high peak,
to show that there has been de-
cline in the cost OF living. The first
publication dealt with lumber prices
only, showing that so far as lumber
Is concerned n house can be built
here so per cent cheaper than II
could have been when prices were
at the top.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
Sworc Falsely 10 Age.

SpecIal % Tho World.
PONCA CITY, Feb. i4.--The Kay
county district court starts tomor-
row with Judge John Bird Of Pond
Creek on the bench. Tho docket
has 81 cases scheduled 20 he heard
prior to February &c, including two
criminal actions. The first case to
he tried viii bc that against Andrew
Rothrock of Medford, who Is
charged with perjury In that ha is
alleged 10 have sworn falsely in se-
curing a marriage license to the age
OF the girl he married against the
wishes OF her parents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
George Miller Takes
Duties as Matrimonial
Promoter With AUidity

Special 10 The World.
PONCA CRY, Feb. IA Wild
uw OF Eldoradu. Kan. wants
husband who viii be Kind help
mate and bachelor ut Watonea
Okla, wants a good wife, $50 both
have informed Col. George Miller
ut the lOl ranch ana 1t u unucr.
stood that the letters OF the two
applicants have been exchanged.
thus leaving IL up 80 tAcm to come
Ia an agreement. The woman
sav9 she is an excellent cook. and
both admit they are lonesome
The same mail brought an inquiry
from Fred Harvey waitress ask
ing IL girls are employed on the
ranch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
ICticraI Court March I.

Special to The world.
NlNlTA, Feb. 14.--NO announce
mcnt has been made yet as to
whether n grand jury viii hc called
for the term Of federal court which
opens here March /. although there
is some talk about the matter.
United States Commissioner T.. ~.
Brady has not been informed OF
Judge Robert /. Williams plans, but
expects to learn his decision in few
days. The term will probably last
two weeks. All OF the federal cases
In the northeast corner OF the state
will be tried at that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15

Audl T.. bradshaw, Vice John W.
Littlrfiold, resigned.
special delivery service has been
ordered established at Duncan, cf-
receive May !. There Will he TWO
carriers aud one Substitute.
Tho SitN uf the pusiuftlDc ul May
field, Rockham county. hl. ,,,u
moved 600 yards south ~ It's form
tr location.
star route service has h,,n ordrr-
cd established between GiAntun and
Togo, effective kuhluur, 49, Deity
cries w,i hc ou Tucsdoys, Thursdnya
nMI GIIMrtIIL--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
LATEST POSTAL CHANGES
Announcements From Postmaster
General to Date

WASnnNGTON. Feb. It,. The
postufticc department. announces TIA"
appointment ~ the following Okla.
homl postmdstcrs.
GCrty Hughes county. lWla " H..
gram, vice James II, Ouphaut rec
signed. HCgy-. Cherokee county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
Now Has City Manager.

F'VIaI 70 The World,
FUNCA ClrA, Feb. 14.--ponca
wy is now under the city manager
,an and Hugh Johnston, city mar
sal and former sheriff of Kay
eInty is the first man to hold the
sSition. THIS action became ef-
.,c'lve saturday following a meeting
VI me three city commissioners.
me city charter had a provision
NAY permits of the employment of
wy mdnag The commissioners
"4'e that the city is like any other
ug business and should have some
yue specially in charge. An as
Saht chief of police will be named
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
Paving Obstacles Overcome.

KINGFISHER, Feb. 1.-THE
paving of the main streets OF King
fisher will begin in the early spring.
The time for legal protest TO the
pavement proposition made by the
city officials has expired. The city
will receive aid through the federal
The engineers began
surveying Monday morning for the
purpose Of letting the contract.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15

This article from the reproduced by the
Milks Emulsion Co, Tere Iialte, nd = -
Maks Emulsion offered liberal trial pn suffering
trouhe lack OF
satisfied
7Sc and 81. so per bottle Sold by everywhere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY Was
SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBLE
Read what the Altoona Times Tribune says about tho
case of Paul Mccartney. Reporter interviewed his
parents and saw the boy.
The story shown below a article not advertising
(lYt.,e.a re, y L1.-s. It-t--< Nta.eA 10, N|o

From Auv,~t I until October the pa.
ticnt was unable 60 take n0urishmcnt !
Of any kind except IN occasional in
significant Quantities SUFFICIENT 90 rs-
tain tho waning NE. Tho t,cmhch
would not retain the food
Finsl'y. tho attending physician told
tho Asspairmg mother that he could
do nothing more that tho child mus
de Fortunately MIS- McCartney's IA
Their. A. r. Rtg. residing at ?s1b Pine
avenue, brousht to his daughter a copy
Of the Altoona Times, containing an
Advertisement OF Alks Emulsion ma
lures Remedy" prepared and sold ny
Tha Minis Emulsion Co.. Terro liaute.
Ind, and advised her 10 try II as a
lnst resort. r
ffFLCr NARyTL0Us
The effect was r1aryeious. In an
interview granted 10 Times Tribune
reporter last evening. pursuant TO an
inquiry from tho M,lks Emulsion Co.
10 whom Mrs. Mccartney had scnt q
letter Of appreciation. tho said that In
three days after taking tho remedy.
her boy was able 10 walk With her aid.
After taking ten bottles. he was wholly
restored 10 health. In substantiation
Of her story tho reporter was shown
a snap shot Of Paul nfter hs had
used tho smulslon three days-he was
mere bng. Of bones. ss tho saying
goes, n pidfui nguro with skin drawn
taut over the bones.
Then il contrast the mother called
g. ter ton who was engaged IN siren /
uous piay on tho street. and In came q
lad vibrant with health and checks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15
New Filet Nets.

New Filet Nets.
in white cream and cciu. In small and
conventional designs, % to IS iuchca
wide. Priced, yard zoe to $500
Imported Scotch Madras
with 4 rose design for bedroom cur
tains; pink, blue ana gold. Priced,
yard ..............,,..,G ,G1c to St.uO
New Panel Nets.
with plain and scallopcd edges, dainty
designs; white, cream and ccru, priced.
panel ...,....,.t.,..S $500 Ia S37J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15

for spring. have arrived In a great va
ricty. An all-jerscy OF good quality,
may be had for as Iluo as $500.
PusHywillow taffctas are marked $3.50
and moro and come in plain colors,
combinations and changeable silks.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-15

Art Embroidery Packages
New. just Arrived.
--P aci fic nccdlowork
packages. attractive de-
signs To embroider In
children's dresses, Ger
trude play aprons. ted
dies. gowns and other
articles.
Balcony
New Reads for trimming
spring apparel. seed and
burle beads In plain and
iridesCont shades.
25c "a S5c bunch
Balcony
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
DANVILLIAN HONORED
BY CHURCHES OF CHRIST

Louisville, Ky. Sept. 23.-M. A.
Hart, Danville, was elected president
Of the Churches of Christ in Ken
lucky at it's eighty-ninth annual con-
vention Wednesday afternoon. and
other officers as follows:
First vice president, H. II. Webb,
Covington; second vice president,
Frank E. Rash, Darlington; record
ing secretary, d. w. Trimble, Mt.
Sterling; corresponding secretary,
H. w. Elliott, Sulphur; field secre-
tary, w. j. Clarke, Sparta; Execu-
tive Committee, E. c. Lacf, Yer
sailles; r. S. Wilson. Flemingsburg;
E. E. Bourlard, Lancaster; Everett
F. Smith, Hopkinsville; r. L. Rid
dell, Midway; w. Stanley Frost, Lex
ington; Ward Russell, Little Rock {;
w. G. Elered, Eminence, and J. w.
Hardy, Lexington.
w. H. Logan, Louisville, was
chosen chairman of the Resolutions
Committee and Everett F. Smith,
Hopkinsville, chairman of the John
A. Smallwood Fund. Clifford Gordon,
representing the Victorian Anti-Li-
quor League of Australia, was a
speaker yesterday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28

was serious. "The folks back home
are hot he said They besieged me
with questions the whole time was
there"
From other sources also IL is
learned that wherever the Republican
recessing Congressman went their
constituents presented them with the
Voters" QUESTIONABLE For Republi-
can Congressman. recently publish
ed in this correspondence, with the
result that many of them found it
much more comfortable in Washing
ton than at home.
At the Joint celebration Of La
fayette's birthday and the seventh an
niversary of the first battle of the
Marine in New York, the orator of
the occasion was Mai. Gen. John F.
Organ, commander OF the eth Di-
vision. who ook occasion TO censure
Ambassador George Harvey for his
speech impugning the motives or our
troops in the war. He said:
when we read the recent speech
of Mr.. Harvey to the effect that we
went into the war to save our own
skins, we were shocked by the frivol-
Gus impudence of one whose official
position should prompt him to know
something of the generous and chiv-
alrous purposes Of the young men of
America who went into the war;"
Despite the deep resentment felt
by our fighting men, war mothers and
the public generally against Ambas-
sador Harvey for his frivolous i'm
pudence" and gratutious SANDER, he
remains at the Court of St. James's
as the personal representative of
President Harding.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
BOY CARRYING BULLET IN
THIGH, AFRAID no TELL 1T

Lexington, Ky, Sept. 22.-Willie
Jones, IA years old, negro, suffered
with a bullet wound in his thigh for
more than twenty-four hours and
not until subjected today to rigid
questioning at the Constitution
School, would he admit he was shot.
The discovery was made by the
principal when the boy limped. His
silence was caused, he said, by
threats made by older boys at the
shooting, who said it was accidental.
The case will be heard tomorrow in
III. Juvinile Court.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
HUNDREDS OF SHRINERS
ATTEND CEREMONIAL

Hopkinsville, KY, Sept. 22.-Hop-
kinsville capitulated to the Shriners
today, and 1875 novitiates are being
trotted over the burning sand in the
first ceremonial ever held here. Hun
dreds of Shriners from Madisonville,
Nashville, Evansville, Paducah, Hen
derson and other cities are frolick-
ing on the streets.
A barbecue dinner for 1000 was
served at noon. Tonight banquet
will be held at the Western State
Hospital. Secret work will be per-
formed at the tabernacle. The city
is gaily decorated.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28

The passage of the bill granting
additional aid to the railroads, which
already owe the government sum
stated by some Congressional spokes-
men as high as S731.O00,0 900, will be
stubbornly contested in the Senate
as it was in the House, but it is
doubtful il 1t will develop party
lineup. There is reason to believe
that some Democrats may support
the bill on the ground that the
money so advanced to the roads may
be used to stimulate employment and
for betterment of the properties; on
the other hand, 1t is cerain the bill
will have strong opposition on the
Republican side from certain West
ern Senators as it had among West
ern Representatives in the House, 20
of whom voted against it on final
passage in that body.
Shall One Man DO What He Please
With 81, 900. 600, 900 War Loans?
That our war loans to foreign gov
ernments ought to be funded no one
disputes. That the transactions ought
to be in the open and above board
and that the refunding plan should
have the sanction of Congress before
1t is put in operation or before the
deals are consummated ought not to
be a matter of dispute. as Democra-
tic leaders of the Senate see 1t.
But the funding of this enormous
debt Of s1l, 900, 700, 900. as approx
by President Harding. in the bill
sponsored by Senator Penrose, con-
fers upon the Secretary of the Treas
ury blanket power to fund this in
debtedness in ways he may deem best
to accept such securities and to sub
stitute bonds and securities for other
bonds and securities without other
approval than his own; in other
words, Mr.. Mellon is to be the sole
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
SCHOOLGIRL BEATEN BY NEGRO

Eaton, Nd, Sept. IA posse
was searching the woods near Bel
leyue today for negro who attacked
Matte Simpson, sixteen year old
school girl, yesterday afternoon.
The girl. who is in hospital here,
said she was going through the
woods on her way home from school
at Oxford when the negro suddenly
appeared. brandishing a knife. She
was badly beaten when she attempted
to escape.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
CAPITOL CULLrNGs

washington, Sept. "a Wh1le
Congress has been in recess and
business has been under the strain Of
a months additional delay in wait
ing for the tax revision bill, three
matters of administration policy
have been developed definitely for
action when the extra session recon-
venes on September 81. The meas
ures to which the President has Civ
en- his approval. insisting that they
be passed, are:
Repeal of the excess profits tax
and higher surtaxes to be made re-
troactive January 1, 1921, instead Of
January 1, 1922, as passed by the
House.
Passage of bill appropriating
$500 900, 900 to aid the railroads.
Passage of Penrose Bill for refund
ing war loans.
The tax bill as originally drawn
provided that the repeal of the ex-
cess profits tax and the higher sur
taxes be made retroactive as of
January 1, 1921, but the injustice of
lifting these taxes from the big cor
porations. war profiteers and multi
millionaires for the current year,
with no corresponding benefit to any
one else was so apparent, that the
House Republican caucus refused to
sanction 1t.
This change was referred to by
Representative Garner (Dem., Tex,)
of the Ways and Means Committee
when the bill was under discussion
as follows:
How could you defend, is there 9
man living who can defend, the pro
| position of repeating the excess-prof
its taxes for this calendar year 1921
Nearly eight months of the year are
gone (nine months now and proba
bly, ten of them will be gone before
this bill finally becomes law, ant
yet the Republican members of thu
Ways and Means Committee reported
to your conference a bill which
would have repealed the excess-prof
its tax as of January 1, 1921. To DE-
this, after these corporations who
will pay the tax have already made
the profits, would have been sc
manifestly unjust that l imagine thai
some intelligent Republican. sons
one who has some lingering regard
/ for the masses of the people, called
attention to it in your conference
and because there is still left a por
! tion of your membership who be
lieyes in some semblance of justice
you defeated the proposition to re
peal the taxes as of January 1, 1921
and repealed them as Of January
1922. The same proposition holds
with reference to the reduction o
/ the surfaces"
Big business, however. had beer
promised this reduction, and Presi
dent Harding's reported decision t.
insist that the repeal of these taxes
be made retroactive is at least al
effort on his part to keep his party
pledge. If the Senate shall submit
to executive domination and lif
these excess-profits taxes, which
heretofore have yielded $450,000,
900, from those most able to bea
them, there is nothing yet to indicate
that the House will agree to it. Ant
if it shall recede from it's former at
titude where are the taxes to conn
from to make good the loss from ex
cess Profits and higher surtaxes o
approximately three-quarters of
billion of dollars?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
SENATE BILL WOULD CARRY
MAIL FREE FOR VETERANS

Washington. Sept. 22.-Free mail
ing privileges would be accorded for
mer service men for communications
to the United States Veteran Bureau
or any of it's Offices under bill in
troduced in the Senate today by sena-
tor william s. Kenyon. Iowa.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-09-28
REPUBLICAN, ANNOUNCEMENTS


Circuit Judge
are authorized to announce
r. w. SLACK
a candidate for Judge Of the Sixth
Circuit Court District, Of Kentucky.
November election. 1921.
-
~ Commonwealth Attorney
We are authorized to announce
CLAUDE =. SMITH
candidate for Commonwealth's
Attorney of the Sixth Circuit Court
District, of Kentucky, election, Nov.
9. 1921.
County Court Clerk
We are authorized to announce
e. G. BARRASS
as the Republican nominee for the
Office of County Court Clerk of Ohio
County, election, Nov. s, 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

7 the second button Of your overcoat,
meaningly calculates the one word.
"parallelogramr and swiftly flies
down a cross street. looking back
over her shoulder.
That would be pure adventures.
Would you accept it7 Not you. You
would flush with embarrassment; you
would sheepishly drop the roll and
continue down Broadway. fumbling
feebly for the missing button. This
YOU would do unless you are one OF
the blessed few in whom the pure
spirit OF adventure IS not dead.
True Adventures have never been
plentiful. They who are set down
in print as such have been mostly
business with newly invented meth
DDS Thy have been out after the
things they wanted--golden fieeces,
holy grails. lady loves. treasure.
crowns and fame. The true ed-
venturer goes forth aIn1less and un-
calculating 10 meet and greet un-
known fate. A fine example was
the Prodigal Son-when he started
back home.
Half-adventurers brave and
splendid figures-have been numer-
GUS From the Crusades to the Pail
sades they have enriched the arts
Of history and action and the trade
OF historical Action. But each OF
them had a prize to win. a goal to
kick, an axe to grind, a race to
run, a new thrust in fierce 10 de-
liver. a name TO carve, a crow to
pick-so they were not followers Of
true adventure.
Rudolph Steiner was true adven-
turer. Few were the evenings on
which he did not go forth from his
hall bedchamber in search OF the
unexpected and the egregious. The
most interesting thing in life SEEM
ed him TO be what might lie Just
around the next corner. Sometimes
his willingness to tempt fate led
him into strange paths. Twice he
had spent the night in a station
house; again and again he had
found himself the dupe of ingenious
/ and mercenary tricksters; his watch
and money had been the price of
one Gathering allurement. But with
undiminished ardor he picked UP
every glove cast before him into the
merry lists OF adventure.
One evening Rudolph was stroll
ing along a cross-tOwn street IN the
older central part of the city. Two
streams of people filed the side
walks-the home-hurrying, and that
restless contingent that abandons
home for the specious welcome Of
the acknowledgement table
d'hote.
The young adventurer was Of
pleasing presence. and moved serene
ly and watchfully. By daylight he
was a salesman in a piano store. He
wore his tie drawn through a topaz
ring instead Of fastened with a stick
pin: and once he had written 10 the
editor Of a magazine that "Junie's
Love Test" by Miss Lfbbey had been
the book that had most Influenced
his life
During his walk a violent chatter
ing Of teeth in a glass case on the
sidewalk seemed at first TO draw his
attention with a qualm), TO a res
taurant before which It was set; but
a second glance revealed the cleo
trio letters Of a dentists sign high
above the next door. A giant negro,
fantastically dressed In a red en-
broidered coat, yellow trousers and
military cap, discreetly distributed
cards to those of the passing crowd
who consented to take them.
This mode OF dentlstic advertis-
ing was a common sight to Rudolf.
| Usually he passed the dispenser OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
THE GREEN DOOR
By o. Henry

suppose YOU should be walking
oo"n broadway after dinner, with
AZ minutes allotted 20 the consum-
nation Of your cigar while you are
choosing between a diverting tragedy
and something serious in the way
OF vaudeville. Suddenly a hand is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

laid upon your arm. You turn &c
look into the thrilling eyes Of a
beautiful woman. wonderful In dia-
monds and Russian sables. She
thrusts hurriedly into your hand an
extremely hot buttered roll. flashes
cut tiny pair 81 scissors. snlps OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
You Can Buy 1t For Less In Our Bargain Basement
Dry Goods and Domeshcs

Ladies Coverall Aprons.
light or dark. $1.25 value
Mems Union Suits piain
knit or open mesh, SIPS
values - l5o
Mems Union Suits, fine
quality; regular price Sl.85.
at .-------.---. S1.3S
Mems plain blue Overalls,
well made. in all sizes. .89c
Mems Pants exceptional
values. at S1.95 and S2.45
Mems Khaki Pants. all
sizes ............. Sl.lS
Semi Cut Glass Salt and
Pepper Shaker. pair .25o
Garden Rakes, II tooth.
Malleable iron. special SIC
Wire Lawn Rakes .69c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

Daisy Bleached Muslin,
yard .......... lZc
Heavy Unbleached Mus
lin. yard .-.-..--1Oc
Good quality Standard
Apron Bingham, yard 1oc
36-in. Ideal Percale. dou-
bic fold, light or dark,
yard .........-... lac
Fine Dress Bingham,
Toile du Nords or A F. c.
yard ............. loc
Ladies' Knit Union Suits
at ......--.--.... 0Sc
Children's md Boys
Hose, all sizes. .lSc
Union Hardware CO. Ball
Bearing Roller Skates. pair
at Sl.4o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2S)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-20
Good Buys For Saturday Shoppers

Madras Shifting. yard. .29c s.
Tissue Ginghams, yard SOC y
36-in. Marquisettes. yd Ice =
Curtain Swisses, yard. .29c :
Dotted Marquisettes, yd SOC NJ
Maquisette Curtains,
PAIR ......... Sl.39 {
20x40 Turkish Towels .23c V
SerPentine Crepe. yard 29c l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-08
TRAINING CAMPS
IN MIDDLE WEST
OVERSUBSCR|DED
2,058 Citizens Apply;
Only 200 Can Be
Accepted

FORT CROOK Neb. July S-Tl,r
middle west has "oyer-suhscrihcd lll
quota to the { ~ citizens miltiHtA
trimming camps. to De held at Fort
Smelling, MINI. aud Camp Pike. Afh.
during August.
Major Fred I. Lennon, In chnrE
of handling applications for h
training camps. announced that. M
to the end Of Junc. BOON applications
hal been recciV d. The total mum
Der that can be accepted. under h
authorization OF congress- Is about
i.2OO.
AiIotmenta have been made to this
different counties Of the corps area"
said Major Lennon. 'hased ON their
population. Whore an over sub
seription FOR anv county occurs. Sc
lection Will be made by lot. In cases
where there - an undcr-subsvription.
the required additional number viii
be taken from ether counties OF the
state that may have been over-sub-
scribed.
We viii receive applications up to
July 10. and Tor each successful Gan
didate dcaignhted an alternate. N
1 pos.ible. will be selected. Both will
be notified by letter OF the action
taiScn In their cases
Sixteen former ser Ice men have
made Applicant n to attend the
camps, two applications have been
received from negroes: forty-twu men
have been rejected and ten appiiCa-
lions are claEif I'd as uncertain.
The applications as received by
states M to June 80;