davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

the first of the week for New York
on business connected with his com
pany.
g. O. Johnson motorcd TO Perry
early I'm the week whore he was
called as n witness in "A case In court.
Mrs. Fred Appl,gate OF North
Third street has been seriously Ill
for several days, but Is reported bet
ter az this time.
Rev. and Mrs. T. " Surface ar
rived I'm the city Tuesday evening
and are at present domicilod In the
/. &. Barnes home. Rev Surface
comes to take tho pastorate or the
pscsbytorian church.
,cDNTTNUED ON PAGE FlNE\
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
SAPIIPA.

Mrs Warren Abshire OF oilton was
me woak-end guest OF her mother,
Mrs. Mabel Bassett.
Mr. and Mrs. l. n. Bassett and
Mrs. L. W. Huben left Sunday to
sppDd a few days in Oklahoma city.
The standard Bearers of tho First
Methodist church hold their meet
ing IN tho church parlors Friday
night with Mrs. w. M. jenkins and
xiss Laura Germany in charge. Spo-
Ia music was furnished by Miss
9NrIa ToIler and Miss Grace Hall.
ia interesting lesson was discussed.
|F Mrs. L. @. Maund entertained
Saturday, evening at her home on
South Poplar with a birthday party
honoring her daughter Lucille. The
rooms were decorated IN st. Pat
rlcks colors and the time was spent
10 playing progressive rook. Dainty
refreshments were served carrying
out the St. Patricks color scheme.
Mrs. Maund was assisted by Mrs. j.
c. Cousins. Sixteen guests were en-
tertaiued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Roland left
Monday for their home in Oklaho-
ma City after q several days visit
with the latter's uncle j. w. Depp.
Miss Sylvia Jones spent several
days this week as the guest Of
friends in Okmulgee.
Mrs G. w. Collins and Mrs.
Charles Moore spent Monday in
Tulsa.
Mrs. NJ. j. McCaffery and infant
son Eugene arrived Monday to
spend n few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Juhl.
Miss Isabel Mcknight OF Muttra.
India, accompanied by Mrs. Stock
we'll, arrived Tuesday to be the
guests Of Mrs. Emry Jennings, who
entertained them at lunch and
parlor meeting in the afternoon.
The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy met Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Il. b. Hughes as hostess
and Mrs. G.. .. Hughes assisting hos
tess. Arrangements were made TO
furnish room in the new Y. w. G.
A building and other business mat
Tvs given attention. Miss RITA
Burns, Miss Anice Arnold, Miss
Ruth crawford and Miss Hopper en-
teriained with a short program Of
music and readings. Mrs, Hutchins
Of Grccnville, Texas. was a guest.
The next meeting will be held the
first Saturday in April with, Mrs.
Jennie Graham as hostess.
Tho Daughters OF the American
Revolution met Monday evening
with Mrs. Hugh Mckay as hostess.
Seventeen members were present.
SMS. NJ 3. Downs acted as leader
Of the program. After the business
session which followed the program.
the members enjoyed social hour
during which refreshments We're
served.
The G. I. A. ladies met Tuesday
afternoon in the Masonic hall with
Il members and two visitors in at
tendance. Mrs. DeGroat of Monet,
No, and Miss Glynn OF Mattoon, H.,
were guests. Mrs. ed Mathis, a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
BRoKEN ARROW.

4. tho home OF MIR. and Mrs. J
=, bennington last Friday evening
~ ,.snbers met to close the char
TT the Delphian chapter and en-
,roeram which had been pre-
- for the occasion. The work
b. Delphlans is attracting much
'o,,sy.i,n and the membership
ep..,,,.s.. TO show rapid growth.
tkr,rg the social activities OF the
,..s, Methodist church last week
a". rIc missionary meeting held
NN"'., Mis-. A, l.. Roszell on Thursday
"'s.s-rnon. A program OF unusual
,.,or,s, 10 the members was pre-
sDr.si The hostess was assisted IN
,ery.re a dainty lunch by her sister,
IN ..lV. Miss Cecil Roszell'
Mrs. william Cooper enterained
.n. members of the Odette Theutot
r..h .u Friday afternoon at her
homo iu College addition. The time
y.s .uput at cards, delicious salad
c5gr.. being served at the conclu-
s,o1 .f the games. Mrs. Cooper was
as.s,.l in serving by her sister,
sg-e. John A. Reihle.
nT.s rrEula- meeting OF the Tues
6ly Bridge club this week was held
u..fH MIS-. A. J. Simon on west u
s,rscf After tho usual number OF
gsme- a tempting two-course lunch
e9r was served on the card tables,
Members present were Mesdames G.
n Talbot. II. b. Mitchell, a. NJ
laws. j. II. Laws, G. u. Malone
leon Barth, G. Il. Chenoweth. J. L.
greene. ]. NJ Burkhart, A. o. Srad-
l.r and Miss Bess jameson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

Mrs. Ben Hastou, with Mrs. T.. W.
Iubcu as assisting hostess.
Tho Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society OF the FIRST
Methodist church met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs VI. J. Jenkins in
charge OF the dcyo,ioulls. The usual
lesson study was conducted and the
meeting closed with prayer by Miss
MJc Adams.
The Womnn's Missionary society
Of the Baptist church mot in dis
tricts this week. District a met with
Mas. Frank Summers, Il with Mrs.
B. =. Beeson. with Mrs Frank
Casey and u with Mrs. ID. s. white.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13
nnNaN CITY.

Mr 1hrrovcr. an insurance broker
from Wichita. was IN tho city carly
W tho week.
J. s. McCrcight. general ngcn!,
and g. ". mrford. OF tho Travclers'
Insurance company woro IN tho city
saturday.
Mrs. V. S. Clluc OF Ponca city ac-
compuulcd by Mira. G. -. Trihbcy or
oklahoma city spent several DAYS
u Tuukawn. returning the first of
tho week.
MIR. and Mrs. kothc Of 200 South
Fourth street have as their guest
Mrs. Dora Loo OF Lawrence, Kan.
.. Is. Clcary. local oil man. left
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

homi city has returned home after
visit with Mir. and Mrs. III. 3.
burgess.
Mrs NJ e. Spencer ot Tulsa is the
guest ~ her daughter. Mrs. George
Nal,loy
Mrs \. W Bishop returned Sun
day from visit To friends in Dewey
ana BJrilcsVllc.
Mrs Thoo Bcrryhill and son Yes
spent Saturday with Tulsa friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

solid sheets TO fit sdcss top, bottom and
doors il sufficiently rigid 10 be scf-sus-
tanning.
Why Is Onc-PicCc Porcelain Lining
with Round Corners Front and Back Used
In BOhnP From "a sanitary standpoint, n
one piece porcelain lining Is most important
no cracks for dirt to accumulate or air 10
escape through. Round corners make clean
ing easy.
Why Is n SunlScn Floor and Front Drain
Used In "a BOhn? sunkcu floor is easy 20
keep clean. Prevents overflow Of anything
spilled in the provision chamber The front
drain-the only proper place for "a drain.
Easy 90 get at and remove for cleaning,
without disturbing provision racks or con-
tents,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

why Is There Loss Moisture in "a BOhn?
The moisture in the air when passing over
the Ice, condenscs, tho same as the mois-
ture in n room COndcnscs on a window
when the outside temperature IL colder than
that in the room. This leaves dry cool air
to enter the provision chamber. The rapid
circulation produced by the SYPHONS
causes the air 10 pass over the ice constant
ly, Condcnang all moisture,
why Is the Ice Consumption IcSs In
Bohn? once having obtained low uni-
form temperature free from moisture, the
ice meltage ia at its minimum. The eleven
thicknesses OF insulation prevent the cold
air from escaping, also any warm air from
entering, thereby reducing the consump-
tlon Of ice.
Why II F1axlinum Used I'm Insulating n
BOhn? II is one OF the best known nOn-COn-
ductors Of heat or cold, and being cut In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
BY II. J. GIBBONS.

lDN h.
CHICAGO. June "a The eagle
eye and the bulldog chin are the
bunk,
Anyhow, they won't help you land
that $4,000 a year job.
Soy says Mrs. Florence Schee Rob-
nett. VINO has helped men and wo-
men into 100000 worth Of execu-
tive berths.
She is a vocational expert Of the
nth degree, and has an almost IN
canny way Of sizing up individual
values.
Many business houses turn to her
when they want a highly capable
person.
There are two kinds Of ability to
fit two kinds of positions" says Mrs.
Robnett.
zone is the ability of personality.
The other the ability Of capability.
a man might easily have one and
lack the other.
Statesmen, for example, need per-
sonality. SO do officers OF an insti-
ton coming in contact with people
to any great extent"
Possessing only capal ility, Mrs.
Robnett classes the person with that
asset as a darkroom man one
who can fill a position where few
personal contacts are necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
OBSTACLES MAY DELAY
BONUS BILL PASSAGE

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Unex-
pected obstacles to the veterans ad-
justed compensation bill have arisen
which senate leaders declared today
may delay passage of the measure
fer several months.
Republican leaders were reucent
in discussing the change in the legis-
lative program. Several senator's
simply said It was deemed unwise TO
push the legislation at this time.
Settlement Of the refunding Of the
allied war debts 10 this country Is
said TO be one Of the obstacles in the
way OF the so-called bonus bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Your chassis. body, starter. lights
and tires carefully at the dealers
who have the lowest prices. Car
connCisseurs are willing 20 pay
fancy prices for the names OF cars
which the worlds greatest racers
have made famous and the entente
export duty OF % percent does not
necessarily mean the throttling OF
their businesses.
But the lesser luminar!es Of auto
mobile manufacture are already IN
difficulties, heavily overstocked.
Their medium priced cars are rela-
lively out OF proportion TO their
higher priced competitors Many q
the German automobile industries
are outgrowths Of sewing machine
factories or typewriter companies. II
the Adler company cannot sell its
Adler automobile IL vii. keep It's
company afoat by it's sewing ma
chine and typewriter sales, which al
50 bear the name Adler. The Duer-
kopp plant Is also famous for its
sewing machines Another proni-
nent car e. made as a sideline 70
big cable and electrical apparatus
company.
Wages Of automobile labor in
Germany cannot compare with
America. The workman averages
seven marks an hour. or about Il
cents. But old-fashioned methods q
manufacture mean that these work
men are making many parts by hand
which. IN America. are turned out
en- gros by machinery. II American
methods and Germany's cheap labor
ever get together it viii give the au-
tOmObile world something about
which 10 worry: but until now there
has been no hint Of introducing
these methods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

practice of law before that court.
A special session Of the court was
called for the purpose of admitting
Mr.. Wilson, the court having pre-
viously amended its rules so that
former presidents and vice-presi-
dents Of the United States. who are
lawyers. might be admitted to prac-
tice without application or other for
malities.
Mr.. Wilson was accompanied to
the court by his law partner, Balm
bridge Colby. former secretary of
state. and by Jos. p. Tumulty. for
merly his private secretary. The
admission Of the former chief execu-
tive was moved by John Paul Ear
nest, chairman of the examining
committee. and the usual oath was
administered by Morgan Hoyt, clerk
of the court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
WOMAN CONFESSES
TO BRUTAL MURDER
Mrs. Harmon Admits Killing
Step-Son and Hiding Body
In Well.

GAINESVILLE, H., June 25.-
FLOWING her confession that she had
killed her step-son early last Sunday
morning by striking him three times
over the head with an axe, Mrs.
Catherine Harmon Of Green Ridge
today was held TO await the verdict
OF a coroner's jury. The alleged CIn-
fession was made after an inves1ga-
ton Of several hours by Sheriff Nor
ris. Coroner Jacoby. and other off,
Gals.
c. ]. Wallace. who vas picking
berries near the Harmon home found
the dead and mutilated body Of Roy
Harmon. 19. IN a well close by the
house and notified authorities.
According TO the confession. the
boy had been drinking Saturday
night and had beaten her in The
fathers absence. On Sunday morn
ing. she said. the quarrel was re-
sumed and during which she struck
him with an axe over the head. She
told OF hiding the body in a shed
Sunday, later burying II in a hole In
the yard. Sheriff Morrison said:
"On Monday she went to Gillespie
and wrote letters TO the boys grand
mother, stating that Roy had been
kidnapped. on returning to Green
Ridge last Wednesday she removed
the body to the we'll. where she de-
posted It, weighted with a piece of
tile. according to her confession
Authorities found bloody matted
hair in the shed where the body
lay and the hole where 1t was tenn
porarily buried.
Following these bits of evidence,
Mrs. Harmon was questioned and
she broke down and finally admitted
the killing. The inquest is expected
TO be conpleted MOndav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

Each day her office Is crowded
with aspirants after the worthwhile
plums she has in her desk.
First of all the applicant must
have had sufficient experience in the
field he or she is seeking to enter.
before even a conference is granted.
Then the catechism starts. Here
are some of the questions asked:
What do you eat?
Are you cheerful?
Are you enthusiastic?
Do you like baseball?
Can you control yourself?
Have you initiative?
Do you observe?
Have you personality?
Do you manicure your nails?
Keep your shoes shincd?
Your linens IL always clean?
The applicant is allowed to an
swer all these.
When the list has been filed out.
Mrs. Robnett files her own remarks
after each question.
For example. if a man had per
sonality and didn't think so. she'd
take off some of his ability for OBJ
/ servation.
When the task is completed the
man is either made" or he isn't.
Not more than two men are ever
sent after the same position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26

It IS expected by Sen. McCumber
of North Dakota who is handling the
bill in the senate and other advo-
Gates that funds for paying the vet
Grams compensation which would
not begin until after July, 1922,
would be derived from interest on
the foreign loan.
The unexpected attack of Sen.
Borah Of Idaho on the bonus bill is
also said 10 have some bearing on
the change in plans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-26
ADMIT WILSON TO LAW
PRACTICE AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Wood-
row Wilson appeared in person to-
day in the chambers Of Chief Justice
Mccoy of the District Of Columbia
supreme court 70 be admitted 10 the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
5 GREAT A. A. j.
ATHLETES HELD
Professionals

CHIC 5000. o..
Greatest Hm4t. .th.I
H. &c.. las tuut .u0 Oh.
90 rn uur,hl-u4 lnd I... a.
today defended tf.ma.
charge. m pi,ir.. iHua. ..
.aftfatlup ,onn.ft.. FL.
She lfH'f... 700
l..Hr. fau. s'., .hlf..
,tofHitlnt esp'nto account.
..mi-Ir Doe Eastern u.H .
taa Io I.uon.r IrI
. iced personally hHf.' .t.
...f..s' m tn' .hafr.
tH.H HrI. Represented 600.
rtI iu,u expense acsoUu'
...U. tud tne r. t..
.. .u. ,.ld,n.e announced '.
..f uHF' i report o. iHr
reg 'ItUpn e0fnmif.
... ..n.U TH' 1tni...a. Do I..U. Sd.
. i. .u.uI'1 %. I...I
I.. .mHuI.. JDi, EaG n.A. d.
.s... ..H .. roe boo tn. ".I
r....,u.. IIu. mHF i,,.u.
... U.. UDt'i DO u.. usatrur aHI.rs
. Oiled
uat 300 boss fh,s coo
.. HInr professional rrH I
IH dns HuIi, 81. ...
.I ..., .nl tu.H
H.. Boo uu. ff. ..
H ll. f ynG soing o. ''' 'r e.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
BRYAN BEATS
OAK CLIFF BY
SCORE 25-l3

b. Assos Aied rvss.
DALLAS. T,Us u,r o.. lnHnn.
TsWt. IIgh school fuans won 'h' .n.
'ersrho'auIe state rHtmwnushin here
before crowd ~ approximately $1,000
persons ty d,rlf.ne u1k 'Ur HIfh
! aool Uf ullls 81. to 20
Curmlg.u and u.mosu.nv were
stars for Bran Curmagln maI. 1870
'ogrhdoWus and was a splendid 80.
lens. man. D'hr1s"Iny made ono
touchdown and was chief ground gain.
o. f0r bis team.
The dlmIuuty, Pat We,kiv was
o., rhIef ground gamer for u1l ClW
a. an stages ~ tho game. No t1n ~
yards through broken trld u thr
second quarter f0r 70 touchdown and
mad, q thulung seventy yard dlsh in
no third quarter bar only fo hIvr The
han 'ol'ed from his h1rl when 1n en.
envy rusrd douu,l l.m moan fbo goal
Ire and fpD on the uu Tho Same
ended With ihr bah bon minrii DO Oak
CHfs poysessIor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
M'LEAN HI WINS
over CLARENDON

Special 20 Ths Nsu
MCLEAN. Texas. DEE d'l.'Ah
lhEh Doat Clarendon lIsa r t0. hrst
game of basket hall ~ fh, season Both
teams Tough bard hand q" .Hn4
gum" On account ~ t.gn winds 0"ih
SIDE. afetod lfssst Score It POP -l
r favor " Lean MELON 'tn'.'s 10
aav, ~. fastest team Ir ft. Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18
Burf Offered right

MANILA. T. T. Dol. IA lootl
'.Fff promoter TODAY uhiod Tex Rick.
afi offerIug Johnny Buu 10000 nd
81 rrrarsrs inr twenty round contest
h.t W.Ih I1nrho NIh. hunmwcirit
champion of ihp Far East,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

\ brand ncw baby. LITTLE son.
Md Zoe a fact. Il weighed ton.
oar story though. l. iu.i begun
IibJ Elephant.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-18

Yep. her dresses. II you phrase.
Hung way up above her knees.
And there came q irisky breeze
Tbrre year. old.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
NEW YORK THIEVES -
 STEAL STATE FLOWER

Stealing mountain laurel in large quantities for commercial purposes brought two New York men before Justice John C. Knowles of Haddam last week. The arrest followed an in- vestigation by state policeman upon complaint from the governors office.
 The men were located by the state policeman in the woody of Tylerville, suburb of Haddam, where they were busily collecting and baling the state flower for shipment to New York.
 Twenty bales, each weighing about seventy-fve pounds, were piled on a horse drawn wagon ready for delivery to the Haddam freight station, while about eighty bales were strewn on the
 ground. Investigation showed that the men had been carrying on sim liar traffic for two years.
 r When arraigned, the men claimed they had been granted permission to collect the plants by the owner of the property, Charles Patterson. Mir. Pat terson, however, denied having given such permission. The men were each fined $15 and costs, amounting to about the same sum. They were also
 severely reprimanded by Justice Knowles and warned that second of- fense would bring Jail sentence. Laurel was made the state flower in |lel7.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
DISTRIBUTION Of THE
 {. VICTORY MEDALS CONTINUES

Distribution of the Victory Medals is still being made. An ex-serviee men who served In the Unitsd 0tates army at home or abroad bet~pssn April g.. 1917. and November II. 1918. or next of kin of deceased soldiers are strong ly advised to apply st once for their Victory Medals as this opportunity may soon be denied them. A supply for immediate distribution is on hand at Springfield, Worcester and New Haven, but any man can write for ap- plication blanks at any of those places. Information regarding the medal can be secured from local American Red Cross, American Legion or nearest re- cruiting office. There is no danger of the discharge papers being lost as they are returned to the applicant as soon as they are inspected and stamped and they are not sent to Washington. Less than half of the men entitled to the Victory Medal have applied for them to date.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSISTING Books That Will Be Found Instructive
 By Newly Made Voters

Through the ratification of the Suf- f-aee Amendment the list of voters in Putnam has been greatly extended and most of those voting for the first time are desirous of learning all they can about the new duties and responsibil- ities which have fallen upon them.
 To help them understand the ma chinery of ou- government and to make them better ~!tizens, E shelf of books has been added to the Library dealing with matters of vital interest to the intelligent citizen. This selection of books covers a wide field and represents the work of some of the ablest writers of the day. The committee feels that those new citizens, just starting out in their civic life, will appreciate this opportunity and be greatly benefited by a closer acquaintance with these standard works on topics so important at this time to so many.
 The Woman Citizen M. B. Boyd The New Voter C. w. Thompso on Political Primer for the New Voter
 B. Beatty The Woman Voters Manual
 s. E. Forsman A B c of the Government of the Unit ed States P. Morse Preparing for Citizenship
 w. B. Guitteau The Citizen and the Republic
 J. A. Woodburn The New American Government J. T. Young Introduction to Political Parties
 '. 0. Ray Party Government In the United States ". N. Sloan The Boss end the Machine
 ', 2. Elicit |rrssiAsnaial Nomina&ions end Flee ts>ns J. D. Bishop The ynitaativs. Referendum and Recall S4A r., w. B. Munro The Short Ballot E. D. Bullock The Government of American Cities ". B. Nunros The Modern City and It's Problems c. F. Howe The American City H. c. Wright City Government for Young People c. D. Willard Rack to the Republic H. F. Atwood Why Change Our Form of Govern ment N. M. Butler Americanism, What Is It? D. J. Hill How the World Votes c. Seymour The American Citizen C. F. Dole Your Vote and How to Use 1t Mrs. R. Brown The A BIG of Voting M. B. Cothern How Presidents Are Made
 A. w. Dunn The Advancing Hour N. Hapgood The National Government of the Unit ed States E. Kimball American World Politics D. J. Hill Policeman and Public A. Woods Democracy and Government
 8. Peterson
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04

The above picture was taken Just after the explosion of fourteen Sticks of dynamite at 8 ditehing demonstra- ton conducted by the Windhan Farmers Association on August Dan- ielson's farm, South Woodstock. There were l75 farmers present at this de- monstratiop, and the figures in this ar ticle give an idea of the cost of ditch ing with the use of dynamite.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-04
RATS DIE

SO dc mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP. And they leave no odoF behind. Don't take our word for it-try . package. Cats and dogs won't touch 1t. Rats pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP. Three sizes.
 35c size q cake) enough for Pan- try, Kitchen or Cellar.
 66c size e ,cakes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings.
 $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage build ings, or factory buildings.
 Sold and Guaranteed by J. F. Don ahue.