davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
TO SELECT HIGHWAY
Local Committee Leaves 1ul~n To
day for Trip over Two of the
Proposed Routes,

Selecting the bost route from
Tulsa to Oklahoma city as part
of the great Tulsa Omaha highway
now under construction, viii be
the object ~ "A trip to hc undertaken
this morning by committee COM
posed of ". -. Dudley, president Of
tho Omaha Tulsa highway frnnk
Haai1 of Kansas City, secretary Of
tho Associated Highways OF America.
and y. ". Hockaday. who has tho
contract 10 mark the highway from
omaha 10 Tulsa
The party which win leave Tulsa
this morning nt $40 o'clock, plan
60 arrive In Sapulpa by $50 whore
they viii go by DrumriRht, Gushing,
Guthrie and Edmond coming back
Tuesday by the southern route
through stroud. lnndlcy an d
BriEtow.
while at Sapulpa tho committee
VIII be Joined by secretaries OF the
Chambers OF Commerce from Cush-
iug, BriNOW and Sapulpa, who Will
accompany tho party to- Oklahoma
City.
Wednesday, upon the return OF
the committee 10 Tulsa, their recon-
mendHtions will bo put before a
meeting or tho officers Of the Asso-
ciatod Highways OF America Of
which Cyrus Avery OF Tulsa ~ presl-
dent. a decision by this body on the
best route to build this section OF the
proposed highway viii be made aud
work will be started at once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
nv JANE
By JANE PHELPS

had when not permitted 10 choose
my own clothes spoke OF the
motor Keith paid for H.. paid tho
garage Charge. but ln all the time
! mad been married 7 had used u
Just twice. rode !n % when keith
ana Margaret wpro along. ! told her
bat To- tiEr Ermn ur my young
friends out. tu use 90 when / needed
TO ~ out. that had not been allowed.
You should have iuslNcd upon
taking the car n KoIth pays for IT,
mother told me, encouraging me to
Tu on.
toid nor everything 1vc tho ono
thing that mad" me most UNHAPPY
kciths fricndship Tor Alice De lisle.
Even 20 her I rould not speak OF
thai. not for 70 while.
1t IL hard. dear child. 20 advise
you. know of IN, strange lnflA
"uco Margaret has upon keith.
when they were children ~ wor-
rIrd me-. keith has will o' his own
lh other fhinEa but whore h.s H.Hter
o. concerned he is plastic. Iut |
hEr'" with YOU You Hloull have
% homo uf your own. / would lu-
siai upon your remaining with me,
~ least Tor "A tmo, you ana baby.
bu. 10 would not boz Wise Margaret
would havo too froo q hand Sho
must learn that she cannot rula
kcith. How you can ahow her this
! DO not know. but iu some way
10 must bc done n you arc 20 be
happy. J viii talk o. Keith about a
homo for you
Tomorrow sorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
GOOD 0RPHEUM BILL
Audience nt Ncv show sunday Might
Highly Pleased with Chnrnc-
ter OF Acts Presented.

was an irish face and n iovla
lrish laugh tat made OF tho or
phcum audience last night A firm
friend and Admirer " Jack Ken
nedy q Co. In "A Golf Proposal "
JACK Kennedy, about whom the M.
tie story made up OF golf ana mar.
rage licenses revolvcd. 80 grnuipci
enjoyed himself that his enthusiast,
crossed the footlights and came bacl,
again on the rebound in apptause
JACK Kennedy is as convincing In hIp
impersonhtion and ne Is clever nnd
me good support of tho members a.
ms company mado "a Golf PRO.
p0ss, satisfactory part OF last
The gentle art OF pantomlme was
demonstrated by awor nrothcrs a.
tho first few minutes OF thoir "tr,
pcrsonations OF the Southern pnrL
ey' Tulsa knows Swor Brothor,
ahu greeted them again last nigh
with hugo enjoyment Tho 10,
possess tho ability to Rmuso WIN \
minimum or words and tboso To-,
70 the point. Their act receIvoJ
more applause perhaps than an,
otner last night.
me claim On the program OF Pa,
die, aiu Juua beVollo OF being 'Just
, ,Diilen1nt was .substantiated by IN
suppogedly was rat. Uo wos
hohchlant ana human with his ,tn"
OF patter that was truly dlfferent
rom thnt usually offered In nn no.
him. "'''oc NKrd
,,I.ay My Wedding March I'm Rms
unS unnS was Buddy Walton. Me.
Nalton could have cut ali tho sn,,",
VI ihe cycle except that ono ana sn,
au.ohs Just as well. An evidenf 81
Ky was nbsclEed by an exagrara Ian
Sgn,nt spoiled her earlier offerings
,hmne nrlue number was good ana wn
trn,,, i'nS2h Tor her applause Tht
ana W'th a novel line of wonder
seling and custuming cloaod ,',, ~, al
SVS'lnF hll. holding the nttcnti,,n
=" c',+a {ae crowd until the drop OF m,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
TULSA DIARIES RANK HIGH
WIN Two t1rsIs, Three Scr,pd. .,,
numerous Other prl,,.

Iulsa dairios won two first. n.--.
ssooondS and numerous third an1
ii1urth prizes In the milk ontrics t at
me s'at" fair recently closed ~,
"a uSkogee. according Ia renor,s
reaching Tulsa SUNDAY ic, .r.a -,
produced by the Quality leo Crcn ~ ~
NUhpahy here won first prIse ovcr
AZ AZ other Ice cream manufactured in
ohlahoma, The Purity Ice Cream
company won fourth prize.
~ IL significant fact thar ma
ehlry here won tho two fIrsta glvcn
Tor me best milk. winning the nriyes
on milk produced In Tulsa eounty
first prize for the bast pas,uerizpd
MIX was won by the Pure white
DaIry company as was the first prize
Tor the best bulgarian buttermilk
lhaue IN the state, Second prize was
won by the same dairy Tor the best
com mercial cream also pastourlyed.
Fourth ana fifth prizes for tbe
hest pasteuri2cd milk was given 10
the Antics. Irving ana White CITY
Jersey Farm respectively. In the
nw milk classes the Mercer dairy
!ook second, Garrison Dairy fourth
aud Dolviu Dairy fiflh, In the raw
cream class, Stcphons'. Moorc's and
Moroers dairios toek third, fourth
and flfth prizes respectively,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
SHEET STEEL IN
GREATER DEMAND
Mills Increase Operation
to 80 Per Cent; Wire
Demand Lessened

NEsuv v,pty ,., 1,h... t,
N'''>' '''
peeh a Ialr demand Tor F.''l main
ly for sheets, which has enabled
mllls ia ip,fsss, ,po,stI,,s and ,b,,
NJ "oW 'u'n'"s ''o'" ~ 30 '' r''
cent OF capacity but on other sorts
are working only about 60 pc. con,
or rapac,tv q,t,.r, t.. b,,,, , r,i,
.r.,,,.,, ~. 80. 80 ,., r.
inquiry Tor black Fho'i7 from ih'
far east Demand FOR wire pi1ducu
and tinpiateg has iessogcd
rho f.,t,,, DO. riy n..r g.... tho
CLOSING "t Dig ORDER l' N'W
England heating oouHor1. rouHum.
o,a. ,.. ,...f. ,.... ...... r.. I..
.........., ,... .t. .,.r.. ...... g.,
,,,,,,,.,',.,,.,.,, g....
Wv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

Box E42, Hopkins, MINI.
1t has been said that not one woman
IN a thousand passes this perfectly ma
tural change without experiencing a
train Of very annoying and sometimes
painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot
fashcs, sinking spells, spots before
the eyes, dizzy spells, nervousness,
are only a few of the symptoms.
Every woman at this age should profit
by Mrs. Blocks experience and
try Lydia +. PinkhRm's Vegetable
Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia f., Pinkham's Il Vegetable Com
pound will help you write to Lydia Il.
pinkham Medicine CO. (confdentiaD
Lynn. Mass. about your health
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

for two years. |
saw Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound advcr-
tised in the paper
and got good re-
suits from taking
IL. l recommend
your medicine 10
my friends andy
may publish this
fact as a testi-
rnonial. Mrs.
ROBERT BLOCK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suffer-
ings Of That Period by Taking
Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. -" During Change
of Life | had hot flashes and suffered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

We going TO turn the entire stock TO the
people for 20 days This stock corsist of high grade
garments for misses and ladies, children, men and
boys clothing be sold for less than the manufac
tuers' cost of production in IL days. Look for the
large red sign and be to get ia the right place
3Cl 1903 East Third street. Tulsa commercial earth.
quake that will shake the city frora center to crcum-
ference. Il will be a crash Of vslues, utter de-
alton of prices that will make the oldest resi-
dents of Tulsa county stand aghast at the greatness
the sacrifice. We not going to ulnCe matters but
to point. II takes lot of moral courage to
confess it, but we must raise a large of money
within the next 20 days and in order to do do
not hesitate make enormous sacrifices throughout
the entire stock. Get your hidden money, borrow
more. beg the rest, but in any como and attend
this Great Stagnaton Sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10
Trade Thoroughly Demoralized

tho chances which people wnit for years 20 mat
OF the
immense stock
them II Stagnnton Sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-10

This kind that occurred and will ncvc
inaugurntlng
Tulsa 10 and have tuit up large bust
references
dealings Ask charge Account Plan During this sc w
OF $4,000
per will bc added charge accSns during this sale
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
ADVERTISE IDAHO FRUIT
SAYS HORTICULTURIST

Idaho fruit growers will be urged
strongly to send exhibits to the Paci-
fic Northwest Fruit Exposition at Sc
attic next year, according to G. c.
Vincent, head of the horticultural de-
partment at the university, who is
back from Seattle where he was one
of the judges at the exposition.
''This year most of the exhibits
were from the state of Washington y
asid Prof. Vincent. Next year the
exposition hackers will make a strong
effort for representative displays from
the entire northwest. "All the
exhibits were excellent, especially
those representing various fruit dis
tricts. The Grandview, Wash, sec
ton took first place and won the
$1,000 prize. The exposition build
ing 800 feet long and 70 feet wide,
providing $4,000 feet of exhibit space,
was crowded with exhibits.
without the least doubt, Idaho
fruit will compare favorably with
that of other sections and Idaho
growers should show their products
at the Seattle exposition for the ad-
vertising it will bring Idaho as a fruit
raising state"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
HOMICIDES IN e. s. IN
1920 T0TALED 5000

New York, Dec. 1.-Homicides in
the United States during 1920 totaled
approximately 5000, decrease of 500
from 1919, according to a computation
by the Prudential Life Insurance
company.
The figures show Memphis, Tenn,
still in the lead with a killing record
of 63.4 persons for every 100000 of
population.
In general the tables showed that
in southern states the proportion OF
negroes slain was from 8 u to times
that of whites.
Tabulations for the period 1858
grouped geographically showed the
New England states had the lowest
rate of 2.S for each 100000. The
southern group had the highest, 1913.
In themiddle Atlantic states the rate
was 81; central states, 6.1; Rocky
9.4 and Pacific 9.5.
OF the larger cities Boston had the
lowest rate, 81; New York second,
So; Chicago, 103; San Francisco.
rs; Philadelphia, 6.2; ST. Louis, 1876;
125.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
GLINDEMAN President
UNIVERSITY 'T' CLUB

Heintz G1indeman of Coeur d'Alene
was elected president of the "I'' club
the organization of all wearers of the
official University of Idaho athletic
insignia for major sports, at a meet
ing Of the club held Thursday night
at the Beta Theta Pi house. Arnold
Breshears of Caldwell was named as
vice president and Pete Barto of Spo-
kane, secretary treasurer. Plans were
outlined for the years activities and
the new men, winning their letters in
football this fall, were taken into the
club.
Glindeman played tackle on the Ida
ho varsity this past season. He is
a member of the Sigma NJ fraternity.
Breshears played fullback on the var
sity and is member of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity. Barto won his let
ter for the first time this past season
at guard. He is a member of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity.
New men. winners of their football
"I''s for the first time this season
were taken into the club, as follows:
Sherman Breshears of Caldwell, Abe
Goff of Walla Walla. Wash, Dale Vohs
IF Emmett, William Stone of Twin
Falls, and Pete Barto of Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
T-TEACHER MEET
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers association will be held in
the high school at p. M Monday,
December 5. The program will in
clude music and recitations and an
experiment which is exciting some in
terest among both parents and bust
ness people. In order to assist Mrs.
Geek in her study Of the arithmetic
course in the course of study, with
regard to its suitability to present
every day conditions in Moscow, the
parents have consented to be the vic
tins of a standardized test; and they
cordially invite all friends and pa
irons of the school to join with them.
This test will be held Monday even
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
FORESTRY SCHOOL men
RECEIVE instructions

University of Idaho students in
forestry, including those taking the
short courses, will be told how yell
low pine should be cut so that sec
ond volunteer crop will spring up,
how climatic conditions determine the
types of trees in a forest, how new
trees will naturally grow when older
trees are cut down, if the work is
done properly, how forest fires are
prevented and how they are fought
after they start Representatives of
the u S. forest service will give this
instruction, according to Dean F. G.
Miller Of the school of forestry.
Men who will deliver lectures on
these subjects before forestry stu
dents are G. B. Maines, district forest
examiner at Emmett; J. A. Larson,
forest examiner; w. G. Loudermilk,
forest examiner; and H. R. Flint,
chief fire inspector. Other speakers,
lumbermen of the north
west, will deliver addresses here dur
ing the winter months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
CHARLES w. MORSE WILLING
TO RETURN TO u. s.

Havre-(By A. P)-Charles w
Morse, American shipbuilder, who ar
rived here today aboard the liner
Paris from New York declared a
willingness to return to the United
States by the next steamer At noon
it was learned that Morse had been
prevented from landing, but had not
been arrested.
Upon the request of the American
embassy, the Havre police were in
structed by the secret service of the
French ministry of the interior, to
arrest Morse as soon as he landed
from the liner Paris.
Mr.. Morse was permitted to land
from the steamer this afternoon. The
French police, however, insisted that
he promise that he would return to
New York on the Paris next Monday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
MOSCOW BOYS MAY
HAVE Been KILLED
FEAR FOR MOURNER,
WEINMAN AND COX-INQUIR-
les ABOUT 0. w. COLLISION.

Three Moscow boys, AL Mourner
Carl Weinman and Melvin Cox, may
have lost their lives in the head-on
collision of two Oregon, Washington
Railroad & Navigation company pas
senger trains near Cello, Oregon
early Thursday morning, according
to Moscow relatives who expressed
the fear Friday that three of the four
unidentified men killed may be the
Moscow boys
The three Moscow boys, between
the ages of 19 and FL, left here Tues
day night on a cumming" trip to
The Dalles where they expected to
obtain work in a sawmill. S. A. Ben
son of Spokane, former Moscow
man who was here Friday, said he
saw the three boys at Colfax Tuesday
night and that they said they were
going to ride the blinds" to The
Dalles.
Inquiries Telegraphed.
kilograms have been sent by rela-
tives, Glenn Grice, county coroner,
and The Star-Mirror but up to late
hour Friday afternoon no word has
been received either confirming or
denying that the Moscow boys were
in the wreck A brother of one of
the DOyS from press u1SpdCcHeS eA-
pressed the belief that the boys had
met death in the collision.
When the boys left here each one
had money and one of the boys is be-
ieved to have more than 500. Vein
nan is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weinman of Blaine The parents of
AL Mourner live on the university
ill and the parents Of William Cox
i've at Cove station. All of the boys
we're born in Moscow and educated
lere. Cox was formerly employed
It Allbright's garage.
The Star-Mirror sent telegram of
inquiry to The Dalles but no answer
lad been received up to a late hour
friday afternoon. Coroner Griee had
long distance conversation with
he coroner at The Dalles Thursday
light but he received no definite in
ormation. In the event that no word
5 received up to train time Mr.. Grice
aid he would leave Friday evening
Or The Dalles for the purpose of ex-
mining the bodies of the four un-
1entified men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
IDAHO FRATERNITY CHAPTER
HOLDS DISTRICT REUNION

Idahos chapter, the Gamma Gam
maof Beta Theta Pi, is host to repre-
sentatives of the Whitman and Wash
ington State college chapters at the
annual district reunion of the twen-
tieth district of the fraternity. Ses-
sions were held Friday afternoon and
the business session will close Satur-
day morning.
Floyd W. Sparks and Art Douglas,
both of Walla Walla, Wash, are the
of the Whitman col
lege chapter. Ernest E. Johnson,
Merle Junke, and Henry Michel, all
Of Pullman, Wash, represent the
Washington State college chapter.
Jean P. Gerlough, well known Mos
COW man and graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, who is now at Dillon,
Mont, is district chief of the district
and is in charge Of the meetings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
HOME &c. GIRLS
TO GIVE BAZAAR
MISS KATHERINE JENSEN, HEAD
OF DEPARTMENT, ANNOUNCES
CHRISTMAS EVENT DEC. 9-10

A Christmas bazaar will be held in
the north wing of the University of
Idaho administration building, under
the auspices of the home economics
department, Friday and Saturday,
December and 10, according to an
announcement issued by Miss RATHER
inc Jensen, director of the depart
ment. The various shops of the
bazaar will open at o'clock Friday
afternoon and remain open before and
after the appearance of Tony Sang's
marionettes. Saturday they will open
at 10 O'Clock in the morning and re-
main open until 10 o'clock that eve
ming.
Each sorority and women's organi-
zation plans to have a shop in the
bazaar, according to Miss Jensen.
Each shop will specialize in some ar
ticle, most Of which will be offered
for sale during the bazaar
Prizes Offered Organizations
1t is planned to offer a prize to the
organization fitting the best shop
Best is to be determined on the basis
of attra ctiveness, arrangement, effort,
quality, organization and efficiency
Mrs. A. H. Upham, Prof. J. H. Cush-
man and Mrs. E. o. Bangs will be
the judges.
Several of the articles made by the
women of the home economics depart
ment, to be placed on sale at the
bazaar, are listed as follows: Child
ren's dresses, gowns, aprons, hand
kerchiefs, handmade laces, school
bags, powder puffs, enameled novel
lies, candies, Christmas cards, flower
pots, bread boards, pottery, Japanese
prints, fancy candles and dolls.
Special attention is being called by |
he home economics department to /
he "Poll Parrot" a shop where visi-
ors may be served with all sorts of
oothsome dainties; a good place to
yisit before and after inspecting the
yarious shops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
DEAN OF FORESTRY SCHOOL RE-
CEIVES WHITE PINE PICTURES

Dean F. G. Miller of the school of
forestry has received 10 large photo
graphs of Idaho white pine from the
american Lumberman." They now
decorate the forestry office rooms.
One of the pictures shows a giant
pine with circumference Of 40 or SO
feet, another is Of a dense stand of
pine in which six great trees, each
with a circumference of from 20 to 35
feet, are huddled together in a space
not more than 80 feet square. The
pictures were taken by the "Ameri-
can Lemberman's" chief photograph
er when he visited the white pine
section this summer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
FRANCIS JENKINS
RECEIVES HONOR
MOSCOW MAN MADE REPRESEy-
TATIVE TO IMPERIAL COUNCIL
FOR CALAM TEMPLE

Francis Jenkins of Moscow, proctor
of men at the University of Idaho and
in charge of Lindley hall, was select
ed as one of the three representatives
to the imperial council in San Fran
cisco next June at the annual election
of officers of the Calam. temple, A.
A. 0. N. M. S., at Lewiston Thursday
night. More than 100 Shriners, in
cluding approximately 20 from Mos
COW, attended the meeting.
Ray J. White of Lewiston was re-
elected potentate. J. E. Kincaid of
Lewiston was reelected chief rabban.
Other officers chosen were: Assistant
rabban, T. F. Fulton, Coeur d'A1ene;
high priest and prophet, Fred Killing,
Lewiston; oriental guide, r. J. Ber-
ger; treasurer, DIR. ]. B. Morris, Lew
lston, reelected, and secretary J. j.
Wilson, Lewiston, reelected.
Three Representatives Named
Representatives to the imperial
council in San Francisco elected were
c. A. Blanchard of Lewiston, Harry
Wolf of Coeur d'Alene and Francis
Jenkins of Moscow Plans we're also
made to send the Shrine patrol and
drum corps Of Lewiston, and the Mos.
COW patrol.
Following the installation of Off
GERS, all attended banquet at the
Majestic cafe.
Those attending from Moscow in
,luded: Francis Jenkins. Col E. r.
Jhrisman, Dean 0. P. Cockerill, Dean
7. G. Eldridge, Charles Schroeder,
Calvin Smith, Lewis Gillette, M. P.
Bailey, David McLain, Lyle Colburn,
:. G.. Peterson, H. V. Matthew, George
3looer, r. w. Morris, r. B. Ward,
Robert Leitch, Howard Hamer, and
Dr. T Mcdaniel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-02
TUESDAY BUNDLE DAY
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

NJ F. Sturges, representative of
the Near East relief work in the In
land Empire is in Moscow for a few
days, having come here with the in
tention of working on the wheat cam
paign, Latah county's quota not hav-
ing yet been secured. Owing to the
condition of the roads, it was found
that this is impracticable, so cam
paign will be put on for used clothing
for the Near East sufferers.
Next Tuesday, December 6. has been
decided upon as bundle day for the
Near East, and all Moscow families
are asked to look UP the used articles
of wearing apparel that thew con
spare Later announ cement will he
made regarding the place of assembl-
ing the bundles.