davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21
HAIL INSURANCE.

Nts Grangeville Idaho
April 10, 1921
To the Farmers of Idaho County:
We hail insurance agents have our
credentials and are ready to write you
up. But before starting in wish to
make a suggestion to the man who
expects to take out insurance this sea
son, also state few facts: The ex-
pense of insuring will be exactly
double what 1t was last year-8 per
cent In stead of 3. II you assure for
the maximum, as most farmers do
your cost Of insurance win be $40
per acre A great many Of you are
tied up so that you have to insure,
regardless of the price. Then, too.
hail insurance Is cash. Perhaps you
put up your note which the bank dis
counts and advances the money. That
is going to he harder to do this year
than ever before. You men are in
telligent enough to organize a farmers
mutual insurance company, and make
1t go. Everyone of you who want in
surance, and is willing to say so, let
me hear from you in the next few
days. There is considerable local sem
timent here for such an organization
hut 1t must be general all over the
county, asd the risks cover as much
territory as possible II Idaho county
gets adequate insurance out of the
regular channels 1t will cost the farm
ers, this year, in the neighborhood of
$25O,O00.00. If You are interested in
helping to save this yourselves and
to your neighbors. let me hear from
yo uby return mail. If there Ia suf-
ficient interest shown In the matter
to justify an effort we're on.
Very respectfully submitted.
22-1t ]. LOYAL ADDISON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21
NJ. Reese Hattabaugh.

NJ Reese Hattabaugh.
Mines and mining-E. NJ. Griffith,
chairman: J. Frank Sims, G Eimers,
f. Parker, M. B. Geary.
Legislation, immigration and law
NJ. Reese Hattabaugh, chairman; r.
f. Fulton, A. 8. Hardy, B. Anger.
Membership-Clyde P. Fickes, chair
man; 81 Rothwell. VIM. MacNein. r.
II. Lukens.
Finance--A. r Wiley, chairman; A.
~ Dyer "A II Wetherbee, Frank Nc
Crane A. G. Adams
Fish and Cameo. G Fisher, Chas
Campbell and J. G. Safely.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from last week.

G. W. Ford bridge work 1850 HOO
Claim of |. o. o. +. No. lis Lowe
Lodge 1900 for hall rent Of election
this claim having been heretofore paid
the claim is hereby rejected.
Claim of Grant Smith Co. claim
for wood in the sum Of $1,000 reject
ed.
The following reports examined and
approved.
Fee report of sheriff. fees in the a.
mount of $3S3.I7
Fee report Of probate judge fees in
the amount Of $176.4O
Report Of w. S. Rice as keeper Of
county farm.
Joint quarterly report Of county audi
tor and treasurer.
Mothers pension report by probate
judge.
Inventory of county furniture and fix
lures examined and ordered filed.
Board here adjourned to meet at Q
a. IN. tomorrow.
April IL, 1921
Board met this 18th day Of April.
1921 at y a. m. pursuant to adjourn
ment Of yesterday in the Commission
er's Room at the Court House with
all members present
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. whereupon the following
business was had:
Bond of +. Il. Cooler, as overseer of
road district No. 20 in the sum of
$500 hereby approved.
Bond Of ohm Hagen a soverseer of
road district No. 80, in the sum of
$500 hereby approved.
Bond of j. b. Watson as overseer
Of road district No. Is, in the sum of
$500 herby approved.
On petition Of residents of road dis
trict No. 20, 1t shereby ordered thai
O b. wilkins be and is hereby APP
pointed overseer Of said district.
On Ietition of residents of road dis
trict No. q it is hereby ordered that
70. HI. Altman be and is hereby ap-
pointed overseed Of said ristrict.
Bond OF Il. L. Hussman as justice of
the peace Of Cottonwood precinct in
the sum of $500 hereby approved.
Bond of II. G. Sasse as justice of
the peace of Ferdinand precinct In the
sum Of $500 hereby approved
Pond of Arthur Hasse as constable
u Ferdinand precinct in the sum of
$500 hereby approved.
aond of ]. A. Kuther, as justice Of
the peace Of Ferdinand precinct In the
sum Of $500 hereby approved.
Bond Of A. M. Porter as overseer of
road district No. 10 in the sum Of
5000 hereby approved.
Bond Of Dennis @ Howard as consta-
Bile OF Fem precinct in the sum of
$500 hereby approved.
Bond Of William l.. Jewel as justice
of the peace of Kamiah precinct, in
the sum of $500 hereby approved.
Bond of George s Stockton as county
physician in the sum of $500 hereby
approved.
Petition asking that Silver S Potter
be appointed overseer of road district
No. % hereby rejected.
Application of Henry Hesterman for
the cancellation Of delinquent tax Ger
tificate No. 344 for the year 1917 same
being double assessment Is hereby
granted and tax collector is hereby d.
rected to make the proper entries on
er records.
1t appearing by petition of residents
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21
ODDFELLOws ANNIyERsARY

The Oddfellows and Rebekahs OF
Grangeville invite all members and
their families to attend the 102nd an
ieyersary OF Oddfellowship at the 1.
q. o. +. hall on the evening of April
26, 1921.
A supper win be served promptly
ait $3.50 p. IN. Afterwards short
program will be rendered Hen. A.
+. Parker will deliver an address upon
the early History OF the Order in
idaho County" Neighboring lodges
are invited to attend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21
SELECT STANDING COMMITTEES
President Eimers Announced Appoint
ments Mt Wednesday Luncheon

ments ut Wednesday Luncheon
One of the largest gatherings that
has attended the regular luncheon of
the Commercial club was present We'd
nesday noon, among the number being
couple Of prominent visitors, Judge
James F. Ailshie Of Occur d'Alene, and
Dean Driscoll Of Boise representa-
tive of the attorney generals office.
At the conclusion of the luncheon
President Eimers announced the ap-
appointmnt Of the standing committees
which appear below.
A communication from the federal
government with reference TO the es-
Enlistment of an aviation field was
pres ented to the club the matter being
placed in the hands of Geo. v. Ring,
Russell Cunningham and d. C. Fisher
The matter of establishing sub
station at this place for the care Of
trout fry while enroute to the diff
ferent fields for planting having been
approved by the fish and game depart
NEST, was permitted to remain In the
hands Of the original committee Mr..
Fisher stated that he had a tentative
promise of free water from the water
company and free use Of portion of
the city's building In the west end Of
town for this enterprise.
Before adjournment Mr.. Ailshie ad-
dressed the members of he club and
during his remarks referred to the
aviatios field project, remarking that
at the present time aviators travelling
from Occur d'Alene to Boise. went via
Walla Wala. but with the establish
menb OF field at this place the route
would naturally be changed as being
more direct Mr.. Ailshie also spoke Of
the success of the farm markets bur-
eau that had been inaugurated at
Occur d'Alene and how generally the
bureau was patronized by the sur
rounding producers. Frank McGrane
and Hub Wood spoke along the same
line and 1t is possible that something
esCAAAAt may ACSutt III thc near 1utuIc
Followisg are the committees ap-
pointed:
Executive or Governing Board--W.
w Brown, chairman; b. Anger: A.
L. Gilkeson; d. H. Sasenbery, Victor
peterson; j. Frank Sims
Public improvements and good roads
George d. Smith. chairman: A. r.
Wiley A Urbahn, Frank McGrane;
7 p Edmundson; r. f. Fulton.
Agriculture and livestock-E 8
Sweet, chairman; A. C. Adams, Geo.
A. Cowgirl. Ed Nelson.
Fairs and entertainments-C II.
Wood, chairman; r. ". Cunningham,
A ], Maugg VIM MacNeill Walter
McAdams.
Publicity and dvertising-Harold
Harris. chairman; Geo. A. Smith. J.
O Safely A. #. Parker
Commerce and industries---A. L.
Gilkeson chairman; Frank vanDeven-
ter Chester Arnold ID Fl. Sasenbery
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21
Free Advice
on Painting

IF YOU cannot get a master
Il painter and wish TO paint your
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21

nome yourself, out DO
not know much about
painting, ask Fuller's
Specification Depart
ment for advice. How
to treat the old paint,
what color scheme to
use. How many coats.
The proper brushes.
The best tim c to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-04-21

paint, etc
Take advantage of Fuller Serv-
ice as we'll as Fuller Paints. Write
US now. Take steps to paint now.
Don't let weather depreciate your
investment.
w. r. FULLER & CO.
Dept. =. San Francisco
Pioneer Manufacturer of paineA
Varnishes, Enamels, Stains. and
PIONEER WHITE LEAD
for ~ Years
Estabiished 1919.
Branches In 10 Cities in the West
Dealers everywhere.
Also makers Of Rubber Cement Floor
Paint. All Purpose Varnishes. Silken-
white Enamel. Fifteen-for- floors. Wash
able Wall Finish. Auto Enamel. Barn
and Roof Paint. Porch and Step Paint
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
, 1921-08-04

ed Mrs. c. S. Staggers tnee Hazel
Davis. and then shot himself twice
through the heart. Anderson died
almost instantly, and Mrs. Staggers
died at the hospital about four
o'clock the next morning.
Mrs. Staggers was shot three
times; once through the third finger
on the left hand. through the back
of the neck and through the left
breast. A 32-calibre revolver was
used, one cartridge remaining in the
gun.
The immediate cause Of the shoot
ing is unknown. AS near as can be
learned, Anderson came here last
Friday. and 1t Is supposed he came
for the purpose of committing the
deed. Letters written by him and
found with his effects gave his name
as Fred Anderson. home in Chicago,
and that C. L. Bacon. Bemidjf. Mimi,
was to be wired for orders concern
ing his burial.
Coroner Sprowell sent a telegram
to Mr.. Bacon, but the reply came
back that Anderson was unknown.
Another name, that Of Olof Ode, was
found with an address, but tele-
graphic communication failed to
assist in Identification. At present
the body Is at the Sprowell under
taking parlors awaiting further in
vestigation.
Mrs. Staggers was a Rock Springs
girl, FL years Of age and the daught-
err of Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis of
West Flat. ...s ......
The funeral service swill be held
from the family home. 200 Logan
street, on Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock.-Rock Springs Miner.
, 1921-08-04

I lOf.
Roll Call-Trustce Perrett, Trus-
tee Hadse!l. Trustee Larsen. voting
aye"
Moved by Trustee Larsen, second
ed by Trustee Perrett. that the City
Attorney be instructed to prepare an
Ordinance. to Repeal ar Ordinance
entitled, AN Ordinance to Amend an
Ordinance entitled. An Ordinance
Establishing Fire Limits and Pro-
hibiting and Regulating the con-
atruction, Removal. and Repairs Of
Buildings Therein"
Roll Call-Trustee Hadsell. Trus-
tee Perrett, Trustee Larsen, voting
FAYE"
Moved by Trustee Larsen and sec
onded by Trustee Perrett. hat the
City Attorney be instructed to pre-
pare an ordinance to Re-Enhct Sub
division Two, of Section Two of An
Ordinance entitled. IAN Ordinance
Establishing Fire Limits n Pro-
hibiting and Regulating the Con-
Buildings Therein"
+ Roll Call-Trustee Perrett, Trus-
tee Hsdsell. Trustee Larsen, voting
AYE"
No further business coming before
the Board 1t was regularly moved,
seconded and passed that the meeting
adjourn to Thursday, July 21st, at
the hour of eight o'clock P. NJ.
Published by order Of the Board
Of Trustees Of the City Of Rawlins.
Attest:- BELLE RYAN,
City Clerk.
, 1921-08-04

Meeting called to order by E. A.
Kcil, mayor.
Roll Call-Trustee Perrett, Trus-
tee Hadsell, Trustee Larsen. present.
Moved by Trustee Hadsell. and
seconded by Trustee Perrett, that
the Greek Poo! Hall, take out a IL
cense to conduct a Soft Drink Par
, 1921-08-04

yourself and family against a sudden
attack. get a bottle of Chamberiains
Coiic and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
can be depended upon. Many. have
testified to its excellence.
, 1921-08-04

Singer Sewing Machine Represen-
tative visits Rawlins each month,
Calls taken at Irving & Larsen's
GIG Sill pd
, 1921-08-04

Disorders Of lac bowels are ex-
trenleiy dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather of he summer
months, and in order to protect
, 1921-08-04
MURDER AND SUICIDE
AT ROCK SPRINGS

A startling tragedy occurred or
Logan street, West Flat. about half
after eleven O'Clock on Tuesday night
when a man giving his name as Fred
Anderson, shot and MORALLY wound
, 1921-08-04
JOHlIEDEERE
DAM MOWER

BY simple nut adjust
n,eTrts that can be made
Ia the Geld with an ordl-
mary wrench, all the lg IN
the cutter can b. tlben
ont md the knife en- be
se-aentered.
w IRE positive thatthe
John DeerS Dain tfAns-
limits mo<e power tqtthe
knfle thanany ether
1noWNu&7nilt. The sirnple
arrangement Of the Se1ss
psevsnts End thrust md
Ode wear on the bearing
md Genrs, which means I.
miraunNm lnas Of powsf
, 1921-08-04

The John Deere Dain
10 mighty we'll built. The
bearings are large. Extra
strength is provided where
the strain comes. Every
machine II thoroughly In
spected and tested before
you get IL. You take no
chances Of getting a poor
machine.
There are q number Of
other good features on the
John Deere Dain that we
want to show you. We
have q machine Get up
ready. for your inspection.
, 1921-08-04
Cuts a Clean SWath

Here's a mower you can depend upon to go
through your heaviest hay, and do a clean job of
And you can keep it In good cutting order for years
to come. ~ 8a .hFIe a&4
, 1921-08-04

OF thu receipts II disbursements of the County of Carbon. in the
state OF wyoming; n statement of expense OF maintaining the County
1910.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

Is receiving not a draft but vcntila-
ton. The ideal nursery affords ex-
posure through two walls that do
not face each other, from a window
on the south wall and one on the
west wall. fer instance.
II your baby catches cold easily,
be careful to keep the temperature
OF your nursery around 80 or 65
degrees in winter, SO that the diff
ference between outdoor and indoor
temperature is minimi2ed \ good
many babies catch cold through
plunglng from muchly heated in
doors into the cold OF a winter 5
day.
The next hint I will give you IL
one culled from observation alone,
and merely happens to be my per-
sonal opinion. II has been my cX-
perience that babies prefer cribs
with sides as open as possible. They
seem to like to gaze out from their
little beds upon the world at large,
every object Of which is so new and
wonderful to them. A child some-
times feels coOped up, imprisoned,
II the sides Of his bed shut of fall
view of everything hut themselves.
II you pad your habys crib you
might remove the padding from two
SUES Hui!ls iht GA! !lInt' ClnOpleS
are never particularly advisable, be-
cause they interfere with the baby's
supply of air.
Reserve especial eating and cook
Ing utensils for your child. Let
them be used only By and for him.
A famous child specialist one day
was ElvNE advice to a class OF in
FAINT nurses His concluding re-
marks would be superfluous If they
were addressed TO mothers
Above everything else" advised
the specialist, love the babies
love them, love thcm!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
pardon My French"
tFroo the Kansas City starr.

.,,---.,I, - =, , -
lou Il NOTICE. remarked me man
who was licking stamps and sticking
them neatly In inst .Le right nlacc
on ,ho o,,,.aln,,S, "r.. ~, -,
oTrind' .rn 80, ''"' ,''g pg9' p',3,',,
-, 70 - S uS'uS ,, .Ii IA -
drnesod ,n ,,rnit ond 49, ,,,,t ''t,,,' , ,,u
for Tho saI[n ~ Tho l,1vnrrniemtai
C sun "t r''g EuncIi;lal'i - -
70 bo GGnmd ,, that tGn n,biic ~ III ~
boad wa auuoai NV fI''0 wa
,.vybcr Iattar T., addressed rora,,,
m .Sni,b G. 20 %e,y WI ~.
,RrnUr i!r"tbors Ltovs,s Gity' No =,
if MAJ, he handled IN Tho rnCci,,in',
offirr ',,v clerIIs vbo hann.r ~ Lno,g
on vhai dsliynr, r,,,t"l g,n,,b a 30
ar Rr"v,0 Rrntb bers e,n Inn5reS ~
those rbanr" ~ hn iar,,. sn',,s -
,h, ,r,i',hilttt a,. ~. ~ nc, '''S 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

stay, thus rcfutiug any suGs'ston
10 tho effect that "stlaight lH's ~
hllrdrcss VIII be even $50 uN.h d.
"a short lived rad.
"rho hair forms a fran" 'or u,s
face. Take that frame aW1l' H''
YOU have something uNL. lH"'u q,
like a pitcure without 20 frame. -,
course, tho woman with l'ri,S'
features could stand such lar'n..g',s.SS
Just as the tino picur" Is tine VIZ
or without the frame lN' SIN,
so very fow women have pe'ts,,,
features, how can a style 'lIp.'au auas ,t
that ,Ley remove the plai's OF "a,,,
which provide that alt0gDfh'f y.
cessary frame for their faces, "
advanced ?" argued still aho'nsss .ss
beauty expert. She added iHit I, M.
away from the ears -and-lar' SO
was introduced s.Nera! years ~
but without success. III
There viii be some mod'h- ttJ liz
of the present style of com 'Cm
covering the ears, however 'hr "a
Irts said The hal, will h' w. w.
n little higher, SO that th, ,i'a n,s
points OF the ears viii he n"''.t"''N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

with the cats CHATS what we call
any lion or tiger in the picturts).
but | always seem 60 be cast for
serials where they use wild animals
Instead of extra people. or course,
| get the worst of it occasionally
there are a couple OF scars on my
shoulders which aren't birthmarks.
"Bucking tho Tiger"
Tho story concerns the efforts OF
Richie Macdonald. Conway Tcarle
TO save Emily Dwyor, young girl,
who has come to the mining camp
expecting to marry scamp who
had won her love under false pre-
tenscs. y novel scheme for her fl
nanCial assistance is suggested by
Macdonald to the other miners.
namely, that they subscribe for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

by leaving tho big city; another on
counters tragedy because tho wife
is conquered by tho bright lights
and fursut5 her marital vows. whilo
stil another meets with tragic
end. tho wife realizing too late that
mcrc"uurv impulses will not mix
with sentiment and romance.
Eileen SCdSwiCk Tells of Screen
Career
LtSe many motion picture ac-
tresses / b,aduatcd from the legiti-
mate stage TO the silver screen.
I'm mighty keen about pictures
because they enable me to keep out
In the open air and thev give mo an
opportunity to play around with
Wild animals. don't. know how
many times I've sworn of fuo!ing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
DR.. Lillienfeld Makes I'M
portant Medical Dis
cOVcry
GIVES DEMONSTRATION
New York Physicians Pleased
With Startling Results
Of Experiments

inr th' iiist Time H'"'e N"'nlgrn
,"''E"''u INC "''.I'''." RVS thi'
h'"' "'" "''"' V"''''' "' - wv
lu'y ago, u" n' an rN',l 80 @''''',''
~, NV .''I W. ~ - J't'"" ''"'','
Io'u' P'"l'' "' ~, ~ ,''
H..s I' ~ 'l..'. J." 49,
'h''' "' ,". Ivy ,"'' ''
u''' w t'','"' ",, ~ i'u' ~ w..
Wv I'", "''''''' "I' WI, t"' w."
'I' WI" 1909 t"p'i''''' Wy H'H I''''
l'.'h' "'.."E "E''5. I't, WI" ""t
,Np.''"''hI' VIII" Ut "'"'''" 1t" ~
""yN ,...a, 49,, ~.
l''. I''"'",W N 'l wv w ~,
having mII',d ''" l.''4Pr a. I'W
N''t" "f ~, ,'' ''''Y' I''' q"
llhl' u' H'i"'. '.''h ~ llH nv"
'u'r '' i", p"'"' .' '"'' f.'4'
,fi'." .'.'" ~
.iN ",'v' ','.',' w. n,,
l.I""ll 'E''''N ''' ,'''' ''''
NV 'l Us I'"' '".s.Il 10 h'''' F'
INb''l"l'h'7 d. 'I l''I WI"
W'4 'H' h'" '"', "' ..''' TO, "'I
uh"'t ",' u. '''' '' -
800 IIT"."' ,'.' '' '",
S'P'i'n'", "l I''"' """ "'4' y
,''p'l"',. ~, - '.." '.I "''
y. "", hIE"I' p'''a'" "''' INV ''
t"i'' ""l''h'p
pt' I'l",il',u 'hPialh'u '.'' ~ Iu
'll'a or ms Ill'Nh"u l' lHH'7
lee. D
''i "hlN OF l.'.''"' 7" l"' tIl'"' ~
"''t.''n an" p'9"''9'H ~. !"
''N''7 '' '''." '.' " H",''''
npnW ius ana nIurIi ms d'E'''7,
IN" inventor u a. IN''' "lu '',l'
cunning man 'i "'' ir mas "'pS"N'
h'a", I'Iu"InE No ""'' Nv !"
native "I IuIAhu.
Tn urd"r to explain Tho principle
o. ms now luh'' HAld pl. IhII'en-
i'Id, III VIII h' necessary 10 ~
cnpiiuI'lo me hntoiN OF ray tunys
~ 10 ''" l"' "'''"'' W. ".','
%-rays are generated I'"'ntt'n,
M"oH ~. u''' Nv, @ @'''''
th'm "-raNa rllnpN n','"'' 'ho l'1-
ttr y i"pl'a'ni8 an UNKNOWN I"'h
tly ana az tN"t un'u ne u'I nov
Know Whai ne hhl ul'tnEo'y CO. nor
Tho tutuir importance oI ms ulSc"F-
'ry 10 INC WoIli'
WHAT i1cc'rons N'''
L't VIZ begin WIN tho 'I'V't run
u ~ inc tihH uoht Known N"HlP""'",
or matter ana ~ h'"hys NShp, l''ov
with an uhNafNlhg nnl' 'hetE" OF
negative electricity. The atom OF ny
dtogon ls the shnIIost at"ln Know ~
Yet an olrctron ~ hut l.sVoo p"rt
OF the hSur"g'h atom iH,s" 'i''-
trona are always IA hotloh, II III sup
posed by some tnat ch'm''ni atoms
consist OF collection" ot o'e'l.ou'
having orptal uoIionS III spNo
OF positive oloclrlllcdIlph' pthci .
hscrIp' theih /" "'"'u' p'''" VI NV
tthcr' -,,-..
An "lcctron Stihlhg any ,uattcr'
target or surface l' u,rH y @ 'uS q
Jht e!e'ttouH u'ue' HNt, 'l,uNu N.Y. ~,
indeed, thcy move W'th ln.' '',''",u
rapidly. Thoy are neEhtiN'ly
ehnrscd particles OF el'''rlc''y, .''',, me. =
are three factors ihorel"ro, '%l',,o,.- ,',,.,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Z<zH 6H>>SD MnD' 'cI1Hl>zr
@[Iz2GN~ ~%~Z@z-< -<zS[ L~>@-<--

The adventures OF tho maid and
the butler are at all times amusing
and often dramatic. There is a tale
Of intrigue and fortune hunting
woven into the love story between
Polly and a neighbor, which plIvd.
excitement for moments when
laughter is stopped.
Gloria rayton.
Gloria Payton is a newcomer on
the screen. In Where Lights Are
Low" she plays the part ~ Yin"
the ga' iner's daughter, who falls in
love " n the prince and is sent to
America, Wore she - about 70 be
sold as a slave girl, but is rescued
by the prince (Sessue Hayakawal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

100000 insurance for one OF their
number, who should be obliged to
sacrifice himself SO the remaining
four may receive the Insurance
Macdonald himself receives the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

N-rnya. II can he applied to nil am
phtying and nudiuu devices and for
generating clcctru-innRnetlC waves
for Wircioss, Tho tube is less cNp,n-
9lvo than the heated ones because
II contains no hot fllamouts and,
therefore, no transformer iB needed
to supply heat"
br Lillirnfcld has devoted much
time 10 roscarch I'm thormudyuamlca
wireless tclrgrnhy ana the nluetac-
tiun or Easos,
THE great practical advantages OF
thia tuho In radiuluEy and fluroH-
copy" said Dr. Ilirsch, ARE its sim
pHcity, accuracy and tho quality us
tho definition In pictures and screen
images In these respects It "a su-
porior to the heated tubos.
1T is an instrument OF precision,
and. as such, brings to rooutgunul-
ogy the quality OF an uNnct e'louco,
II Himplilivs technique, and it ls an
instrument ur precision because .ta
charactcristicB arc uNud In tho tuhe.
Tho absence Of scuttorrd radiation
malScs tho pictures clearer, Whilo
the employment Of heated tubes
fogB the pintureB
Tho output ~ N-rays from tho
new tube s. much Aithtr than from
tho heated tube. For purposes or
trcatmout, the now tube hns ,hs ad -
vantage OF giving out much more
hortuguurouH rays. lh" dosage and
the 'hurshuosa' or penetrating power
ut the rlys can hc measured more
olsily than iu tho ease ut the older
tultH %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31
Presidential NIntcrlnl

though a bolt Of lightniue hittnss
Frank Clark, tore his car, shirt any,
pants to pieces. Clark was not SER
uusly hurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-31

fatal number ana he promises TO
commit suicide at the end of a year.
He would have kept his word but
only one thing In th world would
have excused him, and that one
thing happened.
pardon My French"
Pardon My French starring
Vivian Martin provides a delight
ful medium for that very vivacious
star. Miss Martin plays the part Of
n young actress who finds her pro-
fosslon too uulucrutive and is forced
to take tho position Of maid in u
now!y rich household; whilc another
member Of the company plays the
part of the butler in the family.