davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
HUNDREDS VISIT
TULSA HOSPITALS
1uncheons Served at Two
and Others Received
During the Day

,., formally introduced TO
. r.,.,r.a,, Jou.o .rbt-
.|"f'.'. ... d.. ~.
sHaua ana htl''"dhl ""' ''' '' ''''
4....s ru.e pt hosts and hos'osS'S
...5.. entertained Tulsa people
a' ..,,,, ,i,,c t,upht them.
eN' .. .r...,,.t, ,,o hos.
,.... nus, what resources and
....... s.- airing for the sick and
"a. ..,...t.... t,..,. s,,,u
l1II't4 l'''' ''''
h.tt... bearing the inscription an
..,,r,I hospital day, werc
,.., .,, c,rb nf tho hpe-
gwen 1910 ..,
rl4., some oi "h''h 'I'''' '"''''" ''
.,.b..o others at tea in the after
..1 .,,,,fptltreI onpn house
n.''
4. a.. ''"-'
Bowls of towers hrIShlohod inc
,o,r o-t,.va.Icd interior uf the Ply
...-,,,r,, bosnitai durinl.
s''aI" 20.
yt.oiNus hours "' I"cth ana '''V
\,r.a.. Announcement of the
'r.rsa OF ownership and manage
mont va- au important feature of
the days celebration by this hospital
Nr, f.. 10 Atwood Is the general su-
ra.Ir,,rdpnt Miss Emma Miller
,gprruf,ndout OF nurses Miss l.ura
i. N11lissiok surgical supervisor.
and A.. U. Atwood business nldihs'i i;
r,3...t. demonstration of first aid
work MAS an important part Of the
afternoon program for benefit OF
Visitors.
Miss Bessie Richardson executive"
secretary of the Tuberculosis '~'e
.H..r rrI.. "a If O. At 1tl ff o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
HAD AN ITCHING PALM
In Home of Man Arrested tor Rob
hing Mail Boxes OFFICERS Found
Little of Everything.

~ his arraignncut yesterday be
fore Federal Commissioner e. l..
Yanccy stephan L. Smith, alias
John Williams charged with rob-
t'ng mail boxes pleaded guilty and
vas placed i'm jail under $4,000
hond, pending his trial
Federal officers who arrested
Davis claim that the man has a
mania for stealing When his home
north Of the city was searched a
,argo accumulation of his thcfts was
found, He had everything from
packages ~ face powder to money
NrenChcs tho officers said There
were about three trunks FUN of ar
....es IN one room Of his house,
evidences of his restless hands Ac-
r'rdlng 20 the officers the man had
aab,t of opening rural mail boxes
and taking their contents. not foI
Tho value. but to satisfy sort OF
FAylrg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
HtlURN FROM CONFERENCE
Sa"s OF VI T.. Church, learn
''il'N Tor S33 O0O. 900 Fund

NJ .,aa.'nWords for the elimination
-r.,, '' christian education move
~, o' 'h" VI, T.. church, south.
.,g ,,,. .asl week in May in a financial
,r. "ppa'En for $4,000. 600 were given
y, ~ al ino Tulsa district conference
gs,,. 'A ,nF'cA from which local dele
49, ,,. nave Just returned This
oWs, Se sum viii be raised s!multano-
-, throughout southern Method
1T r.. ,'' MS educational work.
pi 6no quota for Tulsa district is
pgn'yy", of which Tulsa churches
0E.hhale 0E hhale a rroportionatc share. OF
rT.uilaS s quota, sl,20O,OOO. the
ea's, ea''t' portion will 30 to the Meth
-rT,' college to be erected in Tulsa.
a,S S,,S ., a, he conference were Rev.
c'' Nrs l. 5. Barton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Col. HH'len. Mr., and Mrs. !. +.
nsid Mss 9 Kate owen, c. F. Duf-
Aye. II q, Hern, all from Boston
.s,on .1' N +, church, Rev. d. II
80, Rev VI Cantrel! and rev.
=. Cooke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

r ,cnt two light house
NII# UU.f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

For r,ut clean we'll
. lIght houscrccpInE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
LEGAL

.t....tt sr..I.. h.|.. A.r|I
t ,,hl.si.,I Nj. 4. IY.r
"a r.'},',il,.'', ',,.,5',.,.,' publ,.r.rs ,
'' SpnfN ,~tr ND ana
49, t.pttN. ,s.st. put\ IntNt
,.g t.,ft. fest-,~-i. oI. Syi.Ti
,ui T.. puL.tt,,tSNuy WATER Sf.T.
a. -. r,.t.S nos g5sp- rs.
irtIt sf,N ,t, ,rlyt.\.ry. .t1A.
rtfpt..,%r 90. 0o0 90, ppfI ,RS
~ a., sf.ry at. ,rI,-A GtI~A
i'Ir.,,s'y' srNrr on, OK. .ltDlfA.
,r,t, it'1r ~ T. r. At An IiIt.
MOS nIiv rtit.lsb Avn uI.lp
r"R ,T' si'CiIi pt.rPr1tT. pREsGnIiU'.
~, t,pV ,r T,Spg' prIyfbl%g
'Ti.v - AZ tNvt.Al. T,N ron
'riiit pNyNfI.~T or puINrtpAI,
Avn iNrttpits,r 1< TINS SAME.
tyNI~C nritl,p' pt.T\lTS on TIit.
ig1I.I. A<D pE,I.AHING An
ENEUGENrY.
-
WHEREAS. on 'n" -''h daE nt Np'i'
1921. pu~suant o." notice duly given. AN
election was held IN tho Ci'y Of -4ulss.
Tulsa County state ~ Oklahoma ~ th'
purpose of submitting 70 tho qualified
property taN-payiug voters IL" question:
Of The Issuance of the bonds ~ a'id
cry IN the sum of Twenty i've Thousand
H25 900 ool Dollars for the purpose of
providing funds for preliminary survey
for an additional water supply system
for the cry OF Tulsa VkIaho.' To be
public utility to levy And collect an an
nuai tax IN addition TO all other taxes
upon all the taAah'e property Zoe sail
city Of Tulsa. oklahoma. sufficient 60
pay III" interest ON said bonds as q fans
du" and 20 provide and constitute a sink
'hg iuud tor IN" payment OF IN" principal
thereof when due, said negotiable coupon
bonds OF tho tifN OF Tulsa. Oklahoma. in
the aggregate sum Twenty-Five Thousand
H26.oooO0l Dollars, To bear interest not
10 exceed tue fale ot FlN" ana one matt
VH) per cenium per annum, payable
sonlI-suuudlly. and to become due twenty
from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

s1t Nhirr house ping
urisat" bath furnished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
Mayor


state of Oklahoma. county or rIls, -,
We the uuder.. Euod. county attorney
and county tI'rN rrHpcctIv"ly. of SAID
county in said state. IN which tho within
named CITY is situate hereby t,rtlfy that
tho within bond is one ~ % s,rIrs OF bonds
issued by the said city pursIdut 20 Law,
and that the entire issue OF said bonds 's
within the debt limit imposed upon sati
.lt, by 10, constitution and Laws NJ the
state of oklahoma.
WITNESS our respective official hands
and the seal of said county tint.
day ~ ... \. u. Nin"io"u hundred
and Twenty one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

m ~
'' .... .. ".' N'H'
- ' I'A containing ."'.I..
'". '."H." IH' i.'Wt "I
&C.,. .'' lN."'. Telephone
.
''.' ". 't .I''|i H ''I. d..N h1N
..' .. '. .... N.t 60. rs
I.r..r. '..''.' ..''
i.....
''''' N.'r' r.H
H''"I M'nd'H Nl'.nH.r % nluu.u v.tn
""H."'b .N .'.'.'. 1.n' '.I'. uf p..I
''.N ".. N' ..NE '.."' N.H.... F..ru
..'I... I"H' between ''.h I'.. .usf .u
M''" i.Ha. I.Hur'ri HN.r lU.'.r. rnuu
,..,
uuH ,r..ut.I. .. - t...t.. ,.r.
u,uH .... lmH.,I b.iu..I tI,s..a ur
s.,kar. ease. g.. u rr.tn,d DO world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

IGtlru. " goo For ught housekeeping,
thtco nicely furnished rooms and pri-
alto hath
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
BOARD AND ROOMS

H"l Joy Housekeeping. o.as'
.,,.'.
o., ,.. 'Nh.'h''
......
,..0. ,''"a'..oroF ...mr, modern.
.r,....,
.. .... ,.r
! trance t us'u a.oe a.
/ 'I>'iN,NNIl '.s INo rooms for
.'-.' h'''. ..'r."f
| N'uHts.un. r1uma. m..l u. ..rn to
O '.u.'"'.'
iIuI..D coo r.t ..uI tU,n. II
a. O., r.u | s. 1.,.a s.g'.IG.''os. .,,. ''''' '''
] IuUu o. Itu...Is,p lang. housck.rp.rt
.,uua u u.v upua. Osar, ioat-R
Eoo.UNI.I.r o. roo Two rnua.t,r.p.pr
rY... connecting btIh Cedar ..la
..,..Y
.,NI'' l.''' I.'''In Ilt
/ BATH p..f. 5000
pl.lI.u .os ,t.,..,, .U,i, ,..,,,..
/ ''.' '.' .'.' ''' "''.'" 't"' h""''-
'N.N' '' N' 10"
......',.',... ,,.,t '',,. ,,''..,
NaI.ue dsn,r,. on south ,If. cedar
] ...A
- .u. 1,., FRONT rooms fpr.
.. .H.I. aII..u|nr bafN. DsHgr afla.
/ t.,.r... .,, .r, ...t
ruu..a .ut private bath rrnIsbsT
| ua,. .ot.
Ipr,,.Nr N. tu Two iats ground
.1'u or ur.r. t,N reasonable
III.I\ S. .Nt fur t,rt twn lisht house
/ b.uuug touus sIdo door.
| SECOND. d.. iar3.For r,nr clean. vel
/ furnished mud,ru light houscnccping
IJmNIl.r.r d. so7 .or rent to-,
/ UlW huus,k,cp.rg ruou,s. partly fut-
| n-h'I modern. NH"ro N's'
>NNrurs. S.. aa ror rent two fur.
/ urNHt' cr'.nnoe. on Kendall car line
| inIs,D. r ioI Dur ught houaekooping
| '""" N'''r iIghi amt gas furnished.
/ '''H NIt'
mlNnY w. 1ei TWO modern lsbt
/ h"us.torp.nE rooms. no linen or dishes
| '". .h'"'''
! FRISCO 81. a0t. ror rent light house
"''r'H' '"""" 's"g" 49,
lt.t TIIHIr &c. .aa rnr tcut three mod.
| 'ru Utht housekeeping rooms.
rVo 'ouI nousokocpinr rooms. ground
floor in private home. osars 1901.
NpsIDN. Ne Iogt Two rnome Htrictiy
tpodoru. nurnshed Tor light housokosp.
| iuu. nIso ratnEo
! INI.ru ". sia Two bouseIocpine room,
aud Two sl,cping rooms. may be used
t7 hu apartment rsHgo s76J
GtGnrII " eoo- For uEht houseLoepinr.
three uirrly furnished rooms and prt.
hENosIiA. s.. tf2.- For rent Two ar NOR.
furnished light houaekccping rooms
OsnEo J2se
nopGE. o.. itoii. one nice houaekeop.
ING room. south osposure 81 per week
'rWp MODERN light housekeeping rooms.
cgmpletcy furnished. with garage. Usage
'"''
| LNNlpN, n, ll9 Two large rooms nice
n"'Ehh"r'""d tN hlocl,s wost OF Main
| .,n.,. ,,,, ,, ,..,,...,
- :, : :,
wa, 'yet,il,tcd bo, NC" rom ,2om'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

iNuSltN. IS. ia For rent. two or more
furnished lght housekeeping rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13
NOOMs tON NENr rumNIsiikn hi

NWTuN. n. ii9 rwo large rooms. nice
u"irhbortood tN blocks wost OF Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

h'"lpN, N. lo2i Two rooms. strictly
w"d,ru, nrniHhrd for light housokoep.
Iuu. also garage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-13

uDbGE. E, iiot one nice hnuaekeop.
ING '""m. south osposur". 81 per week
rNO MppERN light housekeeping rooms
completely furnished, with garage. Usage
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

Cotton crepe table napkins are a
convenience in the summer cottage.
They require no ironing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

BANKING FIRM
IN DAVENPORT
Davenport Savings and Iowa Ma.
tional Merge Erec-
ton of Skyscraper.

The Davenport Savings bank and
the Iowa National bank today an
nounced consolidation and organ
ization of a new banking company
with $4,000, 900 capital.
The new company will be the
Davenport-Iowa Commercial and
Savings bank Plans are being
made for the erection next spring
of a skyscraper office building. first
floor of which will be home of the
new banking institution. Location
of the building has not been de-
termined. The Davenport bank
owns valuable property on Second
and Main streets. its present loca-
ton, and the Iowa National has
secured site on the southwest cor
ner of Third and Harrison, valued
at 100000 for building purposes.
John Dow, president of the DAY.
export Savings, will be president
Of the s12,0O0,000 institution and
John Schiller, president of the Iowa
National, will be chairman Of the
board of directors. Otto Hill,
cashier of the Davenport bank, is
scheduled to be a vice president
of the new institution and Frank
Yetter, vice president of the Iowa
National, will hold similar position.
Louis Bein. cashier of the Iowa,
will be cashier of the new firm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

a short talk on what they intende'
TO do in the work
DR.. Newton y. Riddell spok
briefly and complimented the execu
tives of the association on the en-
thusiasm that is being shown b.
the community and the workers.
More than 1000 prospect card
were given out last night and to
night after the reports of the day.
work are received they will be tele
graphed to Chicago In return re
ports will be received from all othel
cities participating in the cam
paign in connection with the stat
movement. A bulletin board will bi
posted in the Y lobby giving th'
standing of the cities for each day
Another luncheon will be hell
this evening for discussions by thf
workers and executives and TO max
further plans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
JOSEPH M'CRORY
CALLED after
BRIEF ILLNESS
Resident of Rock Island More Than
20 Years-Was Prominent in
Broadway Church.

Joseph McCrory, aged So years.
chief of the final accounting de-
partnent of the Modern Woodmen
Offices and prominent IN church
circles. died at 10: 30 O'Clock last
night in the family residence. 1911
Eighth avenue. Rock Island Death
followed "a brief illness and came
as a shock to his family and many
friends. -
He was born in Charleston, Ill,
March 3, 1856, and received his ed
ucation in the public schools and
DePau university in GreencastIe,
Ind. He was united in marriage
with Miss Ella Allen Cunningham,
in Mattoon, III.
He had resided in Rock Island
since April, 1898, coming here from
Charleston While living in
Charleston he was in the mercan-
tile business, served as treasurer
of Charleston township several
years and had been a member OF
me board of education six years.
He was a member of the Broadway
Presbyterian church where for
many years he served as trustee,
treasurer and usher. He was or
dained as a deacon in the church
u days ago. He was a member of
the Modern Woodmen of America,
knights of Pythias and the Nation
al Union association
A host of friends and relatives
are left to mourn the death of Mr..
McCrory in this community, where
he was highly respected.
Surviving are the widow, a
daughter, Mrs. Reginald r. Hogan
OF Philadelphia and a brother,
Frank McCrory of Charleston.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in
the Broadway Presbyterian church.
Rev. John McGown Stevenson will
conduct the services. The body
will be taken to Charleston for bur
ial Monday. His daughter and
brother-in-law, Luke F. Wilson of
Kansas City have arrived to attend
the funeral.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
BANNED FROM
UNION, SUES
FOR DAMAGES
Max Schumacher Files Notice of
Complaint Against Painters
Local

Arthur Gardner, Ben Gahagen
and H. G. Willke, officers of paint
ers' union, local 500, are named de-
PENDANTS in suit for $500 filed
by Max Schumacher in circuit
court today. Schumacher was a
member of the union
According to Schumacher coun-
sci, Kenworthy, Dietz, Shallberg,
Harper and Sinnett, he will repre-
sent that while the strike was IN
force he did some work of his own
account, but not as an employe of
any contractor, and that he was
charged with having used paper
furnished by a firm where workmen
were on strike, for which alleged
offense he was fined.
It will be set forth that his con-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
MODEL PREFERS
POST IN STORE
TO WORLD FAME

Muskogee, Okla.-Although fame
as a sculptor's model awaits him.
DIN l.. Stone. of this city, prefers
the modest place of a store clerk.
Soon, his image will be emblazoned
on memorial that will overlook
the historic battlefield of Chateau
Thierry, France.
Selected from a hundred Ameri-
can doughboys who represented the
best physical specimens of the
American Expeditionary Force,
Stone has since had numerous op-
portunities to pose for artists of
world wide renown. To all, how
ever, he has turned a deaf ear and
quietly continued his duties in an
army store" here.
Stones image will adorn a statue
that. when completed, will form a
unit of what is declared will be one
Of the most artistic battle monu-
ments erected in commemoration
of the world war. 1t will be cut
in stone IS feet high and feet
wide. Stone will represent an
American soldier standing on =
pedestal, taller than the image OF
a French soldier, who stands at
attention. The figure of a French
girl with one hand resting on the
Frenchman's shoulder and the other
extending a farewell handshake 10
the American, will complete the
group.
The memorial will be the work Of
Constant ROuX, French sculptor,
and of Howard Davis, an American
sculptor. 1t is expected it will be
completed next year.
Stone saw service in the battles
Of Canugny, Montdidier, Aisne.
Marine, Mouse and Argonne He
also served with the Army of Occu-
patton and in December, 1918, was
returned to France to receive dec
orations
When it was decided to erect the
memorial at Chateau Thierry, a
careful selection began for the
American whose figure was to
adorn the monument. The splec-
tons finally dwindled TO a hundred
and these men were sent to Paris
for final choice by artists. Stone
was the unanimous choice of Roux
and Davis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
MERCURY DROP
OF 80 DEGREES
IN "a HOURS

With a drop of 80 degrees in
temperature last night which
prompted many Islanders TO throw
wood in their furnaces, it was as
serted by some that Jack FTost
paid the city visit and was re-
sponsible for the dew which was
noticed on many roofs early today,
but which soon disappeared.
This last statement is not con-
frmed by the official weather man,
although he states that Jack made
his appearance at Sioux City, Iowa,
in accordance with a forecast made
yesterday
The highest temperature in Rock
Island Yesterday was II and the
lowest last night was 45, clear
drop of 80 degrees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
MUMMIES OF
EGYPT ARE NOT
TO BE TRUSTED

Chicago Mummies may not be
what. they seem. For instance, the
supposed mummies right hand has
recently been willed to an Illinois
college. Now comes word from the
Oriental Institute at the University
of Chicago that the name of this
particular daughter of the Pharaohs
is unknown to history.
The Egyptians did not consider
her act important enough to
record says DIR. T. George Allen.
secretary of the institute, land the
Hebrew records are not sufficient to
identify her. There is no unanix
nifty even as to which Pharaoh was
the Pharaoh of the oppression"
The donor of the mummy hand
was a woman 80 years old. who
gave her prize to Bradley Poly
technic Institute at Peoria, Ill. in
the firm conviction that it was in
deed one that had fondled the great
Hebrew law-giver.
This incident recalls here Cleo
patra's mummy" which was exten-
siVely shown in Europe and the
United States few years ago.
When the exhibitors got to
Chicago they went broke" related
Or. F. c. Cole, assistant curator of
the department. of anthropology at
the Field Museum history. "The
mummy consequently went into
storage.
With an associate I went to the
warehouse and unwrapped it Cleo
patra,s mummy turned out to be the
wrapped skeleton, not the mummy.
OF a man.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
81 WORKERS OF
~ DRIVE MEET
Campaign Is Formally Opened at
Banquet-ReoeiVed Reports of
Others Daily.

Eighty-one chairmen, majors
captains and team workers of the
Y. NJ C. A. membership campaign
formally opened the drive last night
at a o'clock dinner in the Y ban
quet rooms.
Introductory remarks and an ex-
PLANTATION of rules and regulations
for the drive were given by o. J
Stirratt, general secretary.
W. H. Schillinger, commander-in-
chief, and Arnold Lau, D. B. Berg
quist and R. S. Baas, all gave short
talks relative to the work which
was launched today. Arthur Bur
rail-, the oldest of the members
present and the youngest boy, gave
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
PUBLIC INVITED
TO DEDICATION
OF HORST POOL

General invitation is extended by
the Rock Island park board to the
public to attend program at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in Long
View park when tie Horst memoir
ial pool will be formally presented
to the city Hon William Jackson,
chairman of the board. will pre-
side and E. C. Fisher give an adj
dress
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
iBLUEPRINTS OF
BOSTON READ BY
FIRE ladies

Boston, Mass.-Boston firemen
today must be readers of blueprints
as well as fire fighters.
Fire Commissioner John r. Muir
ply has just furnished to each sta
ton charts showing the layout Of
the water supply system, including
the location of water mains in their
respective districts. Firemen are
directed to study the blueprintS
so that in time of fire, engines and
other apparatus may be stationed
at the most effective points.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

tinued membership in the union be-
came an issue, and that for this
reason his card was withheld. 1t
will be charged that he paid $50
for reinstatement while he worked
on a permit. and then was inform
ed that he could not be reinstated
because he had been suspended by
action of the national organization.
He will contend that no such action
had been taken by that body.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

Copenhagen.-English has been
chosen as the favored international
language by the third Scandinavian
peace conference here Many dele
gates had favored the adoption of
Esperanto.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
JAIL FOR THREE STAMPS.

London--Ernest A. Hill, SO, post
man attached to the Wimpole street
station, was caught taking stamps
off three letters. He got four
months Imprisonment without hard
labor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
EMPLOYERS WANT TARIFF.

Chicago, Sept. 20.-A demand fol-
the immediate enactment of an ade,
quate protective tariff bill wal
voiced in resolutions adopted by thu
National Conference of State Manu-.
facturers' association.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
ST. LOUIS

CT LOUIS be live
 
 
  will
  in appealing O sincerity profit 
  than already
 
  gro It is excellent business and with prospers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
DEPORTATION AT ABERDEEN

depong w w from the vicinity of
 
 wuanOych utiek and Koseuw whose an presumably list the Mayhower reason deportees ne whic the the South Dakoans hldno nuncon alterna- function interruption proceed descendants Jagged freight trains and them of the country.
 sympathy will the citizens Bsbe Art the midst Bce about think
 
 trying a greatest possible the possbl
 The of Bisbce
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-19
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side Of Married Life
65. "A Generous Offer

l The next evening when I got home
 Dot was waiting for me ipatiently
 Hardly stopping to kiss me, she burst out with
 "Tom, there's a letter here for you from father. I cant imagine what he's writing to you a0out. l was tempted to open it, but I thought you'd be angry"
 No, you could have opened it." told her, for I couldn't picture my ia ther-in-law writing confidentially to me about anytning-in fact, 1 didn'- think I had ever before received let ter from him.
 If mother were sick they'd tele- graph, I'm sure" Dot went on, but cant guess what he can be writing to you about. Do hurry and open it." This is what I read: My Dear Son-I hope this letter finds yCu and Dot and the boy in ,tGe best of health, which 1 can say Of us, here, thank heaven.
 Your mother tells me that she has heard from Dot and that you have q new jo6. and good one, too. 1 am glad to know that, because 1 always said you would make good and nev- CT for enc moment doubted your sue cess. Cor my own part 1 was glad to learn that, though 1 thought :ils announcement a triffle tarGy.y Let man much older tran your self give you one word of advice. Ii you listen to women you will never save any money. It is always new dress or new rug or new set of furniture for the dining room 0- may kbe a new house when the old house lis good enough. 1 know that. be cause I've been married great nidIIy more years than you.
 But d man can never ge5 5-c;su in this world unless hel saves. The women don't see the sense Of that,
 new hat or some kind of knicknack for the mantel makes a bigger hit
 with them than good, sound invest | ment.
 "The trouble with most investments
 is they don't bring in enough money
 to make them worthwhile. Whats
 four or five per cent to man with a | family?
 Now, I've got a fine A Number One proposition to make to you. I've got a good paying business here, as
 you know, but it could use more cap
 ital and the more capital get, the | faster l can make it grow.