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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.--Iiaving
suffered no III effects from his at
tendance at tho thoatcr last week.
his first appearance In public since
he was taken III more than Is
months ago, President Wilson again
attend the theatcr tonight. He
was accompanied by Mrs Wilson and
her brother. John randolph Boiling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
,dki-on 10 Address Ministers

An invitation TO Commissioner j.
VI, Adkison 20 speak on law en-
torcemcni At the next weekly meet
ing of the ministerial alliance was
voted at the regular meeting Mon
day morning. Judge ". l. williams.
who was unable TO address the al
lance as planned because uC absence
rom city, viii speak later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
TULSAN WITH 0. U. SINGERS
DorrancC Rodcrick Is Member OF
Oklahoma Glcc Club Coming 10
Tulsa.

Several Tulsa boys, among them
porrance Rodorick whose work win
Inc sooner songsters Ia previous
years mas established an enN'dom
ronutation as a versatile artist for
himself. will he among the mem oerS
of the oklahoma University glee
club scheduled for concert mere
the high school auditorium,
tho High school auditorium. -,.
The glee club is being. orought
here hy the Y. W, c. \. Of the high
school. The concert begins al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
q WARD X. 4IALRERT. bette,
Rev. Murphy Addresses Minute Nc,

Rev. W II. Murphy pastor ~
the Second Presbyterian church.
spoke on The Friendship Of Jesus
AZ the regular monthly meeting and
dinner OF Minute Men of the First
Presbyterian church Monday noon
In the Y. NJ, c. A.. Thirty men at
tended.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 7.--Frank
tarbonnc Of New York outpointed
Sailor petrosky Of New Orleans IN
IL rounds here tonight Tho men
are middlewcights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
Ready for Natrwa.< Triai

WlLIIAMSpN, W, Va, Feb, t.
Hope was entertained here tonight
by hose interested In the Matewnn
battle trial. that the taking OF tcsti-
mouy In the case would begin tomor-
row afternoon, \ tentative panel OF
20 iurymcn was completed In the
Mingo county circuit court today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
City Briefs

II. =. WALL vice president Of the
Duncan National bank and formerly
assistant cashier of the Union Ma %
tional here, came to Tulsa vest erday
on business.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY
meeting Of the Patron-Tea chers' as
sociation OF Central high school has
been postponed from tomorrow until
Wednesday, the 18th.
=
MIR. AND MRS. ". l., BROWN
have returned 10 Tulsa from New
York city after an absence of about
ten days. Mr.. Brown IL chairma n
of tho executive committee OF the
First National bank.
=
THE CHRISTIAN Endeavor So
clety OF First Christian church, will
hold "A pie supper In the social hall
Of tho church at 8 o'clock this eve
ming, to he followed by features OF
entertainment.
JOHN r. CARTMILL. Of the
Johnson Nj cQuilty-Cartmill COMPANY
is in Tulsa from Oklahoma CITY
seeking n location for establishing
offices here, The company is hand
ing NtSttotl hNlOnOblIeS and IL
exhibiting cars at the automobile
show.
WILLIAM GORDON. Western Tn
ion messenger boy and t5-yearlo old
son of Mrs. VI. X. Gordon. Triangle
printing office, was knocked off his
wheel and his back hurt yesterday
morning about II o'clock when he
was struck at the corner Of Third
and Boston by % truck. Tho truck.
il Il reported, did not stop 10 as
certain whether or not the boy was
hurt
WARD X. HIALBERT. better
known 10 his friends here In Tulsa
as Hal" is here from Cleveland
Ohio. in the interest ~ his paper.
the National Petroleum News, Hal
bert was identified with The World
several years ago and served with
tho Tulsa Ambulancers, Rainbow
division during the war. He is com
piler OF iodine and Gasoline. a his
tory of the Ambulance company dur
ing its service In tho great war, and
.s popular member OF newspaper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08

William Chrouistcr. city distribu-
. tor of Tulsa postofficc, is back on
duty after an Illness OF three weeks
during which he was confined to his
room ia Bachelors Inn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
Usage v. W. G.. A. Initiates Two

Twelve girl reserves from Usage
school Initiated two members into
their club at service In the Z. w.
G. ~ girls clubrooms Monday aft
ernoon. The girls were ACCOMPANIED
by their teacher-losdor, Miss Vera
Thompson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08

Andrew W. Mellon Pittsburgh
banker and railroad man, ia now
mentioned prominently Tor the post
~ secretary Of the treasury IN the
Harding cabinet. He recently re-
signed his directorship In tho
pcuusNlV lVauia railroad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
VISIT OUR USED CAR SHOW
LOST AND FOUND,

lalG-l,lS-lN-20 Marmons renewed guaranteed o
Doe IN first class condition.
Two 'i1' e'en-passongcr Cadillacs
Three Bucks; roadster one 1912 five
one 1918 hvc-pafsongcr.
Two H. A. l.. l2s: 1913 roadster ono 1918 seven
passenger
passenger 1920, one four-passcnger 1917
ono 1919 Liberty roadster.
ono 1918 Nclic Gyo-passcugcr.
Two StudehHkorS; 1917 passenger. one
hoNrn passenger; look like new.
one 1913 Lexington, four-passeugcr.
on" 1870 Appcrson, seven passenger, good as new
Two Hudsons; ono 1920 spccdstcr one 1918 roadster
ono 1919 Chevrolet, Nye-passengcr
ono l9lS Auburn, five passenger
one 1920 Cote -four passenger; bcst buy in Tulsa
ono 1918 Paige roadster, wire wheels
Two Dodges; 1914 passenger. one 1920 roadster
one 1916 Ford roadster shape now tires. $500
one 1890 Ford sedan, bargain for quick sale.
one 1919 Hupmobno roadster.
One 1917 Oakland roadster, $3.50
ono 1890 Tulsa -Four, fvc-passcngcr looks like peU
one 1920 Tulsa -Four, field car, Al condition
w. {. NORRIS MOTOR SALES co
''4-o D. Main 81 can Tor J, H. Hit Usage 53ss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08

FOR SALE Franklin ,.psss.user. scos
condition Phone OssEe ii5s or Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-08
AUTOMOBILES

FORD SEDAN.
Almost new. Reasonable, Call today.
Is W. Eighth
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Pastor, IS, Will
WedSecond Time

Ridgefield, Wash, June s.
wedding bells ring as merrily
for the old as for the young, :"
says Pastor Andrew Jackson Stow
er, of the Seventh Day Adventist
church, who, at the age of eighty
five contemplates his second ad-
venture in matrimony.
Late in May, Mrs. Sarah X. LIE
Master of Norwich, N. Y, a wild
ow, sixty five, and an old ac-
quaintance of Slower, became his
second wife. The newly weds will
make their home in Ridgefield.
Elder Slower was first married
in Indiana in 1855 and spent six
ty five years of welded life, his
wife dying here year ago. Thru
this marriage eight children were
born, five of whom are living,
with about sixty five grand chill
dren and great grandchildren.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Shower of
MeteorsIs
DueJune27
Pons- Winnecke, Short
Period Comet, Now
Headed for Earth at
Terrible Rate

London, June 8.-Pons- Win
necke, the short period comet,
which is hurtling through space
at speed of many thousand miles
an hour towards the earth, will
not have the best of the bump,
according to Professor A. Fowler,
chief lecturer in astronomy at
the Imperial Science college,
South Kensington.
ut is generally accepted" said
the professor, that we shall come
in contact with its tail, If at all.
In the event it is possible Pons-
Winnecke may become so dislnte-
grated that other self respecting
comets will disown him."
Cyclonic Traveller
One can picture some scientist
in a few weeks time picking up
a small meteor, the mortal re-
mains OF this cyclonic traveller
in our space. "Alas, poor Pons, we
knew him well!" will doubtless
be the comment Of the astronom-
fcal world.
Professor Fowler was the first
scientist to prove that the tails of
comets have carbonic oxide gas
instead of the deadly cyanogen
gas, as was previously supposed.
when the tail of Pons comes
in contact with this earth" con-
linued Professor Fowler, vast
Quantities of carbonic oxide,
which is an odorless gas, will be
absorbed in the atmosphere Of this
planet. There is no cause for
alarm, since the proportion of
carbonic oxide is so small in re-
lation to the immense volume OF
atmosphere round the earth that
the effect will be imperceptible.
People do not realize how many
million tons the atmosphere we
breathe weighs. At ground level
the weight is fourteen pounds to
the square inch. In addition TO
gas the tail will contain meteoric
dust-that is, particles of IRON
and nickel. This dust is not likely
to reach us.
Fascinating Theory
"As to how comet is formed
cannot tell you, any more thah
I can tell you, from scientltic
point of view, how the earth was
FORMED. Perhaps they come from
gases thrown off from the sun
which are gradually cooled. On
the other hand, leading authori-
ties on astronomy say that II is
clear that comets cannot have
originated within the limits OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

the solar system. They PROFOUND
the fascinating theory that COM
cts, such as Pons-Winnecke. come
from a distance in space so great
that it is impossible to think or
speak of it in terms of miles"
Professor Fowler added that
Jupiter, to whose family Pons-
Winnecke belongs, may cause a
disturbance and SO alter the path
of the comet that 1t will reach
its nearest point to the earth
about June Z, the date on which
it is expected.
when the public interest in
Halley's comet became acute
worked out the exact date Of the
arrival" continued Professor
"but ] should be involved
in laborious calculations for days
on end If 1 were to ascertain the
day on which Pons will drop his
visiting card in the shape OF a
shower Of meteorites.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Knights of Pythias
Elect Officers

Dallas, June S.-County school
Knights of Pythias, at it's regular
meeting in the Pythian hall Mon
day night, elected the following
officers for the ensuing term:
Chancellor Commander, Charles
Lynn; Vice Chancellor, Williams
Hines; Prelate, o. e. Worden !,
Master at Arms, L. D. Leighton; !;
Inner Guard, Lester Gardner;
Outer Guard, Dell Plaster; Master
Of Work, R. Y. Morrison.
Delegates to the State conven-
tion, one year t&-m, John r. ALL
good; alternate, A. P. starr; two
year term, John r. Sibley; alter
nate, ]. N. Helgerson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Slower has been a member of

Stover has been member of
the Adventist church for sixty
one years and during this time or
ganized eight churches in the
northwest. He has preached for
more than forty years.
Before coming to the north
west, Stover was prominent in re-
ligious circles of Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas and Colorado.
Despite his advanced years Mr..
Slower can do fair days work.
For more than fifty five years he
has lived ON two meals day, and
bars from his table tea and cof-
fee. He uses little fresh meat or
butter and never INDUCES in al
coholic drinks or tobacco. To his
method of living Rev. Slower as
cribes his wonderfully robust
health.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Jacks Mother
Ardent Fight
Fam Is Report

Atlantic City, N. j., June s.
Mrs. Cecilia Dempsey, the 81 year
old mother of the worlds heavy
weight champion, is newspaper
fight fan. Although she never
has witnessed a ring battle, nor
expressed any desire to see her
son in action, she has been an in
terested reader of glove contests,
even before she became the mother
of the worlds title holder.
TITS a strange thing but our
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

Harry ]. Ertle has been selected
by the New Jersey State Boxing
Commission to referee the Demp-
sey- Carpenter fight in Jersey
City, July 2. Ertle's experience as
referee began in 1918 when the
Hurley law went into effect and
since then he has refereed a large
number of important fights In
New Jersey. Among the bouts
over which he has presided was
the Carpentier-Levinsky bout, last
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

mother has been always an ardent
reader of fights. even before JACK
was born" Bernard Dempsey
Jacks eldest brother said to-day
She knows more about heavy
weight history than either Jack or
myself. All of the old clippings
of famous fights now musty ana
yellow with age. are still In her
trunk at home. She can give you
an account of the Sulivan-Corbett
fight as we'll as any person VINO
sat at the ringside." :"
Mother Dempsey will get her
account OF the championship con-
test next month as the blow by
blow trickles off a press wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Sims Speech On
Irish Protested
by NC Cormick

Washington, June 8.-Senator
Mccormick. republican, Illinois,
complained formally today to
President Harding and Secretary
DENLY about the address delivered
in London yesterday by Rear Ad-
miral Sims in which he discussed
the Irish question. The senator
asked Secretary DENLY to take
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

Mrs. Fred Julian, who stabbed
and fatally wounded her ex-hus ,
band when he attempted to enter
her home at Clatskanie, was ex-
onerated by coroner's jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
Wednesday, June 3, 10,

disciplinary measure.
sldsnt ss1s formally but sss.s sss. =; Z:
to the attention Of tIl, executed ,as sad'a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08
JOURNAL WANT ADS ,.
FARMERc -.

FARMERS WEEK
and HOmemakers con,,,.,..
Cooperative copyen,,'' = = A c
EcURxsIoNs-LFT,o' 'r'
Corvallis, Or. W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

There are three degrees of
Knights Templars; the Red Cross,
Knights Templar and Knights of
faIta.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-08

Charley Vonderhea was fined
$400 and sentenced to serve 80
days in Jail for operating a still
at Athena.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
Monte Vista High School Team Is
Defeated By Cunnison In Large
Score on the Local Cridiron Today

The Rio Grande county high school football team lost
to the husky Gunnson high school the local field
this afternoon by a of 62 to 0.
The defeat although by such decisive is nothing
be ashamed of by the Monte boys because they up
good clean fight all the through against much heavier
and better trained aggregation of players Gunnson does
not have track basketball baseball and pecalizes
football thereby making their athletes letter perfect
work and training The Gunnon coach stated Monte
played his much harder than last year which
time he used his second string of men in about half the
and the larger at that In addition this the Gun
with the exception of have played together for
the past three years
Coach Jordan, in interview after the game today,
said Il well pleased with the way boys played We
disheartened with defeat to better and
have gained immeasurably by the experience"
A large and orderly crowd witnessed the game.
Chuck Baird, officiating umpire, into by
Gunnon player and sustained slight fracture of the leg
which will keep him crutches for some time No
injuries recorded among the players Of either
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
FORMER ARMY AVIATOR
HERE FOR COUPLE OF DAYS
GIVES PASSENGERS THRILL

j. Sterling McBeth, pilot,
arrived this Friday morning
from Center in an aeroplane
and will remain today and
tomorrow carrying passengers.
McBeth is on his way after a
tour of Denver, Wyoming and
Colorado, to Alamama, Ariz.,
where he will spend the Win
ter carrying passengers over
the Painted Desert" and the
petrified forests.
The plane that he uses is a
Curtis standard, with Italian
Spa motor of 225 horsepower.
He has carried over $500 pas
sengers without mishap. Last
Sunday twenty Saguache peo-
pie took an air journey with
him.
The landing field here is at
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
OPENS THIRD
MONTE VISTA LUMBER YARD

Chris Wallrich, the we'll
known lumber man of Ala
mosa, has purchased a tract
of land just north of the Helm
bach place on the Gunbarrel
road and the same is now be-
ing cleared for the erection Of
lumber sheds and office build
ings. The new lumber yard
will be known as the Wall
rich Lumber Yard and will be
the third yard conducted by
Mr.. Wallrich in the valley as
he has yards at Alamosa and
also at La lara.
Mr. Wallrich has two saw
mills in the South Fork coun-
try where he has purchased
from the government a very
large tract of fine white
spruce timber. He also has
his own loading spur one mile
this side of South Fork. By
the middle of next week.
from 10000 to $4,000 feet of
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
MAN ESCAPED
FROM JUSTICE NOW
IN COUNTY JAIL

Lester Scrimsher was re-
turned to Monte Vista Tues
day from Casper, Wyoming,
by Deputy Billy Woods to
serve out his fine assessed by
the district court last fall.
Scrimsher had been arrested
upon the charge of stealing
an automobile tire and on ac-
count Of the leniency of the
jury was permitted to plead
guilty to petty larceny. He
was allowed his liberty to raise
the money for the fine and
costs and failed to return.
Schrimsher has been COM
mitte6 to the Del Norte jail.
as a technical escape from
justice"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

lumber per day will be loaded
for the Monte Vista yard and
a complete stock of native and
hard wood lumber, sash, doors
and all lines carried by first
class lumber yards will be car
ried here.
Mr.. Wallrich is the oldest
individual lumber dealer in
the San Luis valley. He came
here thirty-one years ago and
settled at Alamosa. At that
time he made several trips
over the Monte Vista and Cen
ter sections in company with
E. H. Shotwell and C. M. Cor
lett and was solicited to put
in a lumber yard at this place.
We knew Mr.. Wallrich for
many years and welcome him
as a citizen of Monte Vista.
He is public-spirited and will
be found ready to cooperate
in the progress and develop
ment of the community.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

the George Wright place south
of Monte Vista, where condi-
tions are good.
McBeth is an interesting
talker on the flying game, in
which he has been active since
1917 when he went into the
government service. He estab-
lished a record at Leadville by
being able to land and takc-
off successfully at an eleva-
ton Of 10000 feet. At that
place he carried two pas
sengers and full tank of gas.
He says he expects to be as
sociated next spring with a
company in Denver in the
manufacture of small aero
planes that will sell at about
$4,000 each.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
FORD TRUCK BREAKS
TEMPORARY BRIDGE

The first load of spuds on
q Ford truck to cross the tenn
porary bridge on the Gunbar-
rel road Monday morning
made that structure "lay
down" and during the balance
Of the week the farmers from
the north country have been
compelled to come around by
the soldiers home bridge.
This (Friday) afternoon the
bridge had been made sub.
stantial enough for traffic and
the potato hauling has been
resumed.
II seems . strange coinci-
dence that about the time the
farmers have to do their heavy
hauling the roads have to be
torn up or . new bridge put In
or something.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
EXAMINATION FOR
u. S. FOREST RANGERS
TO BE HELD OCT. rs

Denver. Colo, October THE
United States Civil Service Commits
sion announces an examination for
United States Forest Rangers to he
held on October 25, 1921, at the
headquarters OF all forest super
visors. The entrance salary Is
from 5000 To $1,000 per year and
is open to both men and women.
All persons Interested in the exami'
nation should write directly to the
Civil Service Commission, Washing
ton. ID. c. or get In touch with the
local forest supervisor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
NON.SUPPORTER
BROUGHT BACK
FROM CALIFORNIA

Ralph Cloyd was brought
back from Los Angeles Tues
day night by Under Sheriff
Albright. Cloyd is wanted
here on a charge of non-sup-
port and family desertion. He
has arranged for a bond for
his appearance at the next
term of district court.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

A farmer In Edgar county.
Illinois had his herd OF milch cows
tested for tuberculosis and one COW
reacted. Declaring the test un-
dependable. the farmer sold tho
animal TO his hired man for wages
OF seven children In the mans fam.
lily. five have contracted pronounc-
ed cases OF tuberculosis. The other
two did not drink the cows milk
Pueblo Chicftain. l0-2-2l.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08

J. q. MARYLAND. iive-wirs aue-
tionesr Of Center. was . visitor In
Monte Vista Wednesday. Mr. Mark.
1aad farms about ?<o acres near
Center asd Ia In the midst Of pota.
TO harvest. Incidentally having bis
share Of friction with The potato
Disksre.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-08
POTATO MARKET

We are advised that
the Farmers Union are
paying $l.30 to Sl.i0
today for Brown Beau
ties; other dealers buy
irx at Sl.d5 to S1.55.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-25
HUNGRY CHINA
WINS AMERICA
Food and Clothing Are
Urgent Need; Mil
lions Also.

New York, Feb. 24.-(By the AS
sociated Press s)-Starving China is ex.
pected to Immediately succeed the
children of Europe in the hearts 81
generous America, said Thomas w
Lamont, chairman of the China fam
inc fund committee, in giving out
Thursday reports received through the
state department from Charles r.
Crane, the American minister.
In many ways the recent reports are
regarded as optimistic. Money is
needed-millions Of dollars-but ample
food is purchasable in Manchuria and
transport difficulties have been COM
pletely overcome.
The Lamont statement is based upon
cable advices giving details of relief
measures needed and already in opera
ton. Food and clothing are the ur-
gent needs, while medical units also
are required for preventive measures
against typhus. Five such units are
already being organized, each consist
Ing Of one foreign and two Chinese
doctors, six nurses and ten coolies.
but in fAe probable event of severe
epidemic of typhus fifty similar units
will be required.
Speaking IT the improved transport
conditions, Mr.. Crane said that 5000
tons of food day are new being moved
by railroad and this quantity could be
increased Immediately to 5000 tons, If
the money was Forthcoming to buy the
food. Rivers and canals soon will be
open to traffic as result of an cx-
mild winter.