davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
YELLOW FEVER'S ERADICATION |S.
 DECLARED NEAR
Thousands Of Lives Will Be Saved By Dr. Con-
 nof's Great Fight
BY C. H. NEWELL

-
 MERIDA. Yucatan, Mexico. March l9.-"Yellow fever. the most fatal disease of American origin. will he completely eradicated in the near fu- ture"
 The greatest authority of yellow fever, Dr. M. E. Connor. field direct or of the Rockefeller Foundation In- ternational Health Board makes this announcement here.
 ~ Thousands of lives> will be saved through the successfulAight that Dr. Connor and assistants ave waging here and elsewhere against this disease.
 Rid the world of yellow fever" was. in substance, the order Dr. Con- nor got from the Rockefeller board in 1918. Success already scored in com pletely eradicating the disease in Ecuador and other successes in the MeXican< cities on the Gulf of Mex ico leads Dr. Connor to make the prediction so full of cheer for mil lions in the hot portions of South. Central and southern North America.
 Pressed in Centers
 Dr. 'Connor's campaign against the disease has been pressed at such ci- ties as Guayaquil and Merida. where
 
 from which 1t has spread to other sections.
 With GuayaQuil cleaned up, Merida virtually cleaned up and rapid reduc- tions in cases being scored in Puerta Mexico, Vera Cruz and other Gulf ports, just one important yellow fever focus in Brazil remains to be disposed of before the world will be free of the disease.
 Eradication of yellow fever" says Dr. Connor. was self-imposed task undertaken by the Rockefeller FoHn- datisn International Health, BoaI>
 Medical authorities agree it is t disease of American origin. Yellow fever was probably intro duced into Ecuador and ~Parama in TAO: and there are excellent reasons to believe that it was present in the former country until May, 1919, when I was able to announce that it was free of the disease.
 Caused by Germ >
 "The disease is caused by a germ discovered by Dr. Noguchi, of the Rockefeller Foundation, in Guayaquil. during our fight to eradicate the dis ease. The germ is carried from one person to another by the female stegomIa> mosquito and in no other manner.
 .<"This insect breeds in rCcep,acles used for storing fresh water in or near human habitations and has thus earned the name of house mosquito.
 The mosquito receives the yellow fever germs into it's body while suck ing the blood of an infected person during the first three days of the ill., ness
 Twelve days later the mosquito returns to such blood again
 If IL happens the person then bit (CONTINuED ON PAGE EIGHT
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Only Diamond Mine On This Hemisphere In Pike County, Ark.

MURPHREESBORO Ark. March 19. - The only diamond mine thus far discovered on the wetsern hemis- phere is located in Pike County, Ark, in which this hamlet is situated The mine is two and a half mles south of here y..-
 The diamonds are found in a pipe the crater of an extinct volcano which ages ago boiled up through the sur face, had it's terrific heat chilled by the waters of an inland sea, and left bits of carbon scattered throughout the peridotite which now fills the crater. to be pressed into diamonds by the contraction of the rock. The .peridotite forms the original matrix of the diamond, and thus far the only diamonds found in the western hem isphere in their matrices are those of Pike county. Diamonds have been found in some twenty-five states, in Canada and. South America, but |. al ways in river beds where, geologists surmise, they have been washed by
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
SAYS SPIRIT OF SUICIDE COMES
 T0 VISIT HER
Tells Of Adventure With Man Who Killed Himself
 To Prove A, Theory

DETROIT, March 19.-AIrs. Ruth Starkweather Doran is continuing her great adventure in spfritism with Prof. Thomas Lynn Bradford, who re gently killed himself to prove his theory that the dead could communi- cate with the living.
 Mrs. Doran is a member of one of Detroits oldest families, writer. lecturer and member of the Protes- tant Episcopal church She tells about her latest experiences in the following article written especially for the Review
 By Mrs. Ruth Starkweather Dcran
 The spirit~of Prof. Thomas Lynn Bradford vfsits-me constantly.
 The man who killed himself so as to be able 10 prove that the physically dead can talk with the physically alive has revealed to me many won ders Of the spirit world.
 Why should he have chosen me as the earthly agency through whom to send messages to the world from the beyond?
 do not know.
 saw him but once.
 He came to my home when I res bonded to advertisements in which he sought students in psychology. To my amaz ement he discussed spiritism
 l told him I was not spiritist. that l doubted the reality of spirit ism Then he departed, rather abruptly, saying as he went: "I will prove to you that the dead talki"
 Three days later he killed himself.
 I ss. from his spirit. Constantly-a almost every night and sometimes by day the spirit talks to me.
 am not 3 victim of mental mir agel
 I am convinced that through me will come-indeed, has come-rproof that the physically dead talk
 Eternal Life
 The spirit voice has said to me:
 Through spiritism the world will be reclaimed; sin will be vanquished ! suffering will end. The physical in ! man will cease to be, and physical | death-wiil be no more Men will | live on earth forever. even as they i live forever in the spirit world i The voice has told me how we are i victims of our own animal tenden- { cies; how our troubles issue from ig- noring the spirit and worshipping the 1 flesh.
 Sometimes I am awed by what l 1. hear; again I am amused. ! The professors spirit voice told . me:
 Some spirits wear dress suits" / Imagine evening" dress in the spir- : it regionsi But the professor says the spirits retain many of their earthly cusroms.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

the waters, or in places where it is presumed they have been deposited by glacial action.
 Located by Accident
 The first Arkansas diamond was found in 1906 by John Huddleston, then owner of the farm on which the sixty-acre pipe is located by acci- dent. Huddleston observed outcrop- pings of the gray-green rock.f since classed as peridotite and came to the conclusion that his hillsides contained valuable mineral. perhaps copper Al ter peeking around without finding anything which looked to him like mineral he picked up a crystal, and then one day showed it to some friends in' Murphreesboro. A Little Rock jeweler pronounced it a diam ond and made sure by verifications by
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
WHICH ARE MORE BEAUTIFUL /? SOME SAY WOMEN, OTHERS MEN
Argument, Started Back In Stone Age, Is Not Set
 tledc Here In 1921
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK, March 19.-This argu- ment was started in the stone age. But up bObs Dr. E. T. Mackenzie fof the University of Pennsylvania and | starts it all over again.
 Men are more beautiful than wom. en- opines the professor, publicly. and the battle is on.
 "Never!" eXclaims Dolores" of the Sally company. now playing on Broadway.
 Andreas Pavley, head of the Pavley- Oukrainsky ballet produces his mea- surements to show how man leads in physical perfection. Neck 15h. Up per chest 3S1s. Upper arm 1S Waist 26l4. Hips 35&. Thigh 23A Height , feet 10.
 No, mo- says Mile. Heldia, whose dancing has fascinated Paris. and who is acclaimed the most beautiful danc- CT in France. Women are the more beautiful Measurements? Poofi You cannot speak of beauty in measure ments.''
 Beauty must have an element of dignity" says George Cram Cook. Greek scholar. author and director of the Provincetown players. "A woni- oAA o OO0s SHONS II. Adn Cti1- ries it in every posture. I don'tswant to be brutsl-bat watch woman run"
 Men are too interested in money to be beautiful" decides Edna St. Vincent Mfllay, poetess and play wright Women are body-conscious: men are not"
 Beauty isn't matter of sex" holds \ ~[- Grand Opera Company Beauty isn't so much matter of line as a matter of content. A woman may have it: man may have it: or even a build ing or a shovel may have it. And all of them may not have it''
 "The modern girl is flat-chested physical trump said Dr. Mackenzie Boys of today measure up to the old Greek standards while our girls do not"
 So the battle rages.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

So the battle rages.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

(coNTINuED ON PAGE EIGHT
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
jewel experts in New York.
 To Work Gun1bo Eirst

The mining operations in Arkansas for several years at least. vii, be far different from those of the South African fields, although the formations are thdasame. In Africa deeb shafts are sunk, the peridotite is brought to the surface and spread on drying floors for periods ranging from six to eighteen months. The rock has the peculiar quality of disintegratfng when exposed to the air. In Arkan- sas, however. except for few places the peridotite already has disinte grated to depth of about twenty feet and mixed with vegetable matter, formed sticky clay. called "gumbo'' locally. This over-burden of "gumbo'' will be worked before blasting opera. tions are started.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20


 ter at ClaussVille, Pa. for 55 years E. Q. Springer (seIow) postmaster at South Creek, N. C.. 52 years.
 Ther- are two postmasters who don't worry about losing their jobs when administrations change. Fifty,fEe- years without'a mistake that's the record of Richard ]. Knerr of Claussville. Pa. oldest posE master in the United States in point Of service.
 with superiors I have never had a knerr says that is the proudest state ment he can make.
 He was appointed by President Johnson Nov. 13, 1865. Loeal pos tage then was cents, It increased ip zones. Mail to the western states cost cents.
 twice a week C0ch and horsemen carried it to many stations in the country.
 Second Oldest
 E. ID. Springer started in the lum- Der business at South Creek, N. C., in 1889. N9 mail was delivered there. Springer had himself appointed post master His firm had to pay the carriers
 Then mail was delivered weekly from the county seat, then three three times a week and now daily. An R. F. D. was established at South Creek in 1904 Today is hand les 100 00O pieces of mail year
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

I believe that the power to hear spirit voices is common.
 But only few persons ever become conscious that they have it.
 l thought once l saw Prof. Brad ford's apparition, but I am not sure of this.
 1 can always sense the coming of the spirit voice. In his latest mes Sage the professor said:
 When men no longer idolize the material and honor the spiritual the troubles of earth will cease. When men realize thet they can be gutied and helped from beyond, their trou- bles will cease to be"
 The Spirit World
 In another message he said: As 1 have said before, the outlines of the human form are retained here but not the physical. Men and wom- en wear rainment much as they wore on earth, that is astral clothing, which. to us, has all the realness of garb.
 Spirit bodies of men wear evening dress. even as their earthly bodies did i'll physical life. Spirits of wom- their earthly natures.
 There is no time or space here, as known on earth. There are spirits lere from Mars and other planets"
 What wonder will yet be revealed to me?
 I do not know. The spirit of Prof Bradford has told me much; it has promised to tell me more."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Wearer Of Nine Foot Beard Dies
 At Age Of 76

CHICAGO. March 19 - Con- rad Beck. he of the Dine-foot beard is dead. He was 76. He had never touched his beard with shears or razor since he was 25. It msasurer nine feet tour inches. Beck, a carpenter. kept his beard rolled up and tucked it in- side his shirt when at work.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

materials and direct silk or acid dyes for silk and wool.
 She also does block printing on blouses for her patrons
 She makes a neat sum each month and is satisfied with the results.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

A revolving .'four-in-one" apartment was shown recently on Broadway, New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
TO VOTE ON ROADS
Townships IN NnROncr County Are
Ambitious 10 Excel Ia
Highway building.

Hlff ItI iN 7 no w uiIN
WAGGNEH. oct 10 Tuesday.
october fl, shannon township viii
hold on election To vote giGO 600
rond bonds. ~ which II is proposed
90 lsc $4,000 ON hard mrfrring the
Jefferson highway and building a
bridge on the highway Sentiment
mas bocr changing FOR the past few
days aud it rs now expected that the
bonds VIII carry.
Elections will be held IN Blue
Mound township October 13 and In
creek township october 10, Thirty
thousand dollars VIII be used IN
Crock township for the Jefferson
highway and SiG,0OQ in Bluo Mound.
I'm tho latter township $4,000 WIN
hr spent IN the rnnd leading TO
Cowctn The balance OF the money
iu each township will be used In
building hard surface roads on prin-
clpul highways.
A campaign OF Information has
been carried on for several wcckH.
giving the farmers In these local
itics the exact facts ns 10 cost of tho
roads and the cost to them Ia taxes.
n Is hoped that the building ot the
roads win give much needed employ
mcnt 10 some OF the farmers I'm the
various townships affected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
u. S. MARSHAL HAS
WRIT OF REMOVAL
If Squatters Don't Move
the Government VIII
Remove Them

trs moving day soon for the rcFi-
dents ~ bpuHttrIfuwn.
II tho people who have hDcn call.
iug this place h0m" iu 10 number ~
cases fOr many years do not raca'c
the property voluntarily 'Nr govern
meut is going 10 step iu and remove
them for the writ ot removal is now
w the hands OF the United states
marshal, and ho Will take summary
action almost any day
This rs the message brought 90
Sru3ttortown fAsldcuts hy a. j.
ward national creek attorney who
has just returned from Washing
ton lie advises them 10 mako Other
living arrangements just as rapidly
aH possible.
At the public sale held uu reptem-
hor 80 seven lots were sold for a
total ~ $4,000. This leaves iG lotH
get To- be disposed Of and the creek
attorney says that ~ any ~ the ocs
Cupants desire To- purchase the prop
erty thcy occupy az private sale Ri
It's appraised value. the EuyCrufne nj
" rcudv TO accommodate thsm
Otherwise there iS nu alternative
but moving. Thcrc viii be no new
hppralscmont he says
THE occupants of Squattortown
have never mhnlfcBtod any dlsposl ].
[ tion 10 meet the government hail
way" said ward. They occupied
the property knowing that they had
no title TO IT,. None Of them has
over offered TO even pay a nominal
rental The government does not
feel. therefore. that they are entitled
20 any sympathy as their attitude
has always been one OF open def
nnCo"
Tho property in question com
prisS the property In blocks 35, 80
and w., near tho intersection OF
West Fifth street and the Frisco
{ tracks and has been a source of liti-
cation for tho past ! g years. The
original allottecs to whom II was
scheduled. became involved In n dis
| putc with the Creek nation over title
10 the property, which lasted mum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
TULSA PRESENTS
HOSPITAL CLAIMS
Offer Of Charles Page Is
Submitted by C. of C.
to Commission
FORTY ACRES IN SITE
All Asked of Board Is That
Fair Consideration BE
Given Tulsa's Bid

That TuIHa altitude toward Che
proposed FuldIyff haupltal which D.
10 bo located uf THE state shall b"
distinctly undorunud and bat Its
offer may hr correctly Interpreted,
col Ira ~. uouUc8 manager OF Tho
chamber of Commerce. Yesterday
wrote 10 Horace H. uagtn of Tulsa
and tho other members ul tIr col
dirr'a relief commission setting
forth THE riuH prop 'Hitlun and at
titudo zoo detail
In the letter is contained the uu
thUuzatun from Chps Page uf sand
SPRINGS 90 tho chamber of Com
mcrro 20 offer 90 this rumWittiuu
80 acres ON the Sand Springs intrr-
urban line, dcscslbcd aS the north
west quarter uf the northwcst quhr-
ter uf section 2. township 10 north,
range a. east. Tulsa county
Fair Decision l. Asked.
"Au we ask .' tho letter states. "is
that your honorable commission
mako careful Investigation OF the
various sites which may ho submit
ted by the different localities and
that the decision be based solely on
the selection Of that site which, from
the standpoint ct location, environ
mcut. sanitation, transportation
servico and othor facilities viii DO
the one which is calculated 30 mako
the disabled soldier most happy and
give him the greatest relief from
hlB physical pain,
"Tho land described VIII bc given
In fee, on the following terms sub
mittcd by Mr. Page: we are ready
and willing TO execute warranty
deed conveying the above described
land. when the hoard shall signify
ne intention to accept the offer,
the conveyance 20 be- MADE, ~
course. subject to the erection of the
hospital
"Thls land lies within easy access
TO the Sand Springs car liuf, whore
is excellent transportation service
between Sand Springs and Tulsa.
There is Immediately available an
abundance Of gas. good water, "A
low ratio for electricity and other
features and facilities necessary to
the proper construction and muintc.
nance OF the institution In question.
I'VE arc making no claims on the
basis OF patronage, political. torrl-
tOrial or otherwise.
We are ready and willing TO sub-
NIT to your honorable body such
additional data az YOU may require.
When you have got a date for the
invcstigation OF sites, we nope 10
have the pleasure OF showing this
site and uf inviting your attention
TO it's many advantages
The commission IN to hold its
preliminary meeting Tuesday
A revolving tooth brush operated
by a small electric motor has been
designed for home use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Forge Ku-KLuH Name
to Warnings Against
Negroes at Wagner

Special to Tho WorIU
WNGOtEH. b't. 0.a-Fuilow-
ing the receipt by the proprietor
uf the Wagner hotel NJ special
delivery l'ttcr aligned K IS. x,
which gave TWO days notice for
the hotel owner 10 put two mo-
gruog out ot brick building. tho
negroes announced mat they
would heed the warning Aud move
I'd uu,-. = few lays nft-t a. note
was loft under the door OF the
Record Democrat office stating
tbat soWr party or parties wric
using the name rho ku-ls Iuh
Khan without authority. and that
th, klan VIII use every effort tp
luiH boz discovering any persons
committing any unlnwful drpte-
dAfJuus lu the name Of Tho khan.
Tho letter sent 60 the hotel pro-
prlrtor was written on % plain
sheet NJ tablet paper. and the
typewriter was used ono OF tho
negroes conducts barber shop
and thr other a cleaning and
ptrralug chop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

stipation permanently If 1t Is eaten
regularly.
You should also know that the com
sistent uss of Kellogg s Bran clears ug
the complexion and prevents Da'
breath from stomach and intestlneS'
You and your family should el'
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumoleo'
every day. II is not only palataol,es,-
but actually delicious Its nut,IlAo
favor is most appetizing. Chlldfeh
become very fond of Kellogg s bfS,
And, it is wonderfully good as oliid'
er of strong, healthy bodies
Use Kellogg's Bran, cooked sh'
krumbled, as a cereal, with your "a
vorite cereal or in countless palas,
pleasing ways like in mullins, TaSA
bread, macaroons, gravies, etc, 49,
P. S. Kellogg's Bran makes Wv
most delightful pancakes you ever s'~
Bran pancakes tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
CHAPTERS ARE RESPONDING
Indications Favorable to Splendid
Meeting of Red Gross Here.

American Red Crosg chapters In
Oklahoma are responding favorahly
TO tho invitation to attend tho re-
Rioual conference here Friday and
Indications are Tor a representative
attendance, according to a. l.
Farmer, secretary Of the Tulsa coun-
ty chapter. The southwestern Red
cross with headquarters ~ -.
Louis, Is arranging for speakers for
the morning ana afternoon sessions
In the municipal aug "ium
other events OF conference
will be an afternoon sightseeing trip
over the city by motor Tor tho visi-
tors, and the psgeant. Tho Rod
Cross Of Peace" 10 have public pre-
sontation ny large cast In CcnVen-
tion hall Mt night. The regional ter
ritory is this state and Red Cross
chapters at Ft Smith and Van. Blu
| ron Ark
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
MAKE FARMS HERE
MORE PRODUCTIVE
Kiwanis Club Decides to
Aid Farmers This
Coming Year

Several weeks ago tho klwanis
club decided TO undertake the pro
motion Of some project that had for
It's object tho growth and improve
Went Of Tulsa and this section ~
the state. A committee. headed
by Dr. r w, Stallings was appointed
TO determine what form this aseist-
ance should assume. A. the weekly
luncheon at Hotel Tulsa Monday
noon Or. Staliings reported that the
committee has decided the kiwanls
club should encourage vegetable and
fruit raisers toward greater produc-
tiOn and assist In establishing a
ready and profitable ,market for
their products
Tulsa spends Millions.
Three to five million dollars Is
spent IA and around Tulsa annually
for shipped In fruits and vegetables.
Or Stallings explained and most OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
You Must Beat Constipation
Before II Gets" your Health

DO you realize that constipation will
"get" you If you don I relieve this
dangerous condition permanently Do
you also know that pills and cathartics
are not only habit forming but that in
their temporary action they aggravate
an already dangerous conditionT
What You need is bran---a nature
food-KELLoGG'S BRAN, cooked
and krumbled. Bran is not q "rem.
edy,' but IL is wonderful natural
cleanser that will actually free you
from constipation IL eaten regularly.
Results from eating Kelsoeg s Bran
are astoundingl Bran keeps the mites.
final tract active; it sweeps. cleanses,
purifesl
Physicians indorse Kellogg's Bran
for constipation. II is the ideal way
to correct constipation through food
We guarantee that Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbied. will relieve con.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Splendid Values in
OutingFlanneLs, Staples

32-inch Zephyr Glnghams In pretty checks
stripes and plaida; fast colors, Yard. SOC
32-inch Dcvonshire Cloth for rompers and
play suits fast colors and good patterns.
ialu '''''' ''.' '"''
32-inch French Gnghams in pretty checks
and solid colors, excellent quality and fast
27-tnch Bath Robe F1annels a complete limo
for mems, women's and children's robes. .75c
27-inch Outing Flannel in pretty patterns, eE-
cellent quality stripes. checks. plaids i5c
27-inch Outing F1anneIs, our best quality; IN
pretty light or dark coioCs in stripes, checSs
or plaids. Yard for. &C.. ...............20 .20c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Moderately Priced
Household Linens

72-nch Sll-Lncn Table Dnnihsk in extra
heavy weight and pretty patterns. ...,.s 500
1s-inch Indian Head Napkins of u good quail
ity. Dozen .,-...''....,...-.. ..-...l LOO
f6xS2 HuclS Towels, good quality; with white
Price. each ... Observation-Disclosures. 29c
84-inch Merccrized Danlisk in good linen
llnisn. 1dTu LOT 4. soc
f2-inch Mcrcerizcd Damask, linen finish Of
good quality. Yard ..,..........,.....I 4 90
8S-inch Ml-Linen Dnmnsk In pretty patterns.
j ara LOT . IbO
72-inch Ali-Lincn Damask in pretty patterns;
good, heavy weight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 400
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
VETERINARY HAS HARD LUCK


N1NfTA, oct i0.-Dr. Bon Dob
kns. veterinarian, lost his fourth
carr tho first OF the week. when a
new Ford was stolen from his garage
about $3.50 o'clock In the morning.
DR.. DObkins first lost Grant six
several months ago, this car catch
ing firo and being burned up while
hc' was driving n. Then Ford
roadster vas stolen from him, after
which he got "A Dodge which also
went into the hands or car thieves
az an early morning hour.
Tho last ctS was not covered by
insurance. and all Of his Instruments
We're In the ear when stolen these,
he claims. being worth moro than
the car. The veterinarian rs almost
dishohrtoned and doesn't know
whether to try some other make,
or so foot