davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Our Women's Wear Department
Was All Ready for the June Sale
Before the Big Water"

Dozens Of wanted items are here at saw
ins. none Of which have been in the flood.
Most Of them arc mot advertised spe-
cials.
Here are . few that re are advertising:
New thread Silk Hose for women. black
and brown, at observation-disclosures. 81 30
Thread Silk Hose with contrasting side
clocks ....................... 81 .6S
--Womens = fine Union Suits tight knee: all
sizes rs to ~: at .................... 75C
Black thread Silk, drop-stich Hose
st ...................... 81 .25
Blue gray Bungalow Aprons 80. 81 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
Have You Stocked uD
on Linens?

Many Of these Linens savagcd from the flood in
their original wrappines.
They water-soaked but the mud didn penetrate
-You can buy them at about half price
-You know Crcws-Beggs' reputation for Linens 1t will
paw o Law in a supply.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-28
TOWELS

Large size, heavy Turkish towels At $50
Large size, medium weight Turkish Towels
At .......s......... ..................... Ss1C
Smaller sizes at ........ &c and 2, e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
THE CHAMBER or COMMERCE.

Now mat tho new secretary ~ the chamber
~ commerce has presented his plans 90 tho
board Of directors and secured unanimous np-
proval the duty dcvolvcs on every citizen 10
do his or her utmost to mako an oarly rcalisa-
ton II those plan, possible.
Tho vacation season is over Most Tusans
are back home after a period ot rcet and
recreation. They Arc ready for forward
movement and tho community stands In need
of huoh, The plan ndoptcd for the chamber
contomplatcs thorough reorganization II
Is to bc dcmocralzcd President Nes and
Secretary Reeves desire 10 raise tho member
snip 20 500, and to give each ~ the a,60O
tnek to performs Therefore the first major
undertaking is to make drive for active NOM
brrship,
This drive should meet with large and
viewpoints with reference to the best plan Of
conducting such an organization NJ the cham
Der Of commerce. There are those who think
numbcr--a sort Of close corporation. This has
been tho plan followed In the past. And 1t
brought come very keen crtlcsm. Then
there are those who believe that the com
munity work should he done by the entire
community,
This last In the idea of Mr.. Reeves which
has received approval by the board Of direc-
tors. Now let's all do utmost to aid In af-
fecting the reorganization at the earliest poe
sblc moment In order that Tulsa can square
away for the realization ot "A constructive pro-
gram. The membership drive should not r"-
quirc more than three DAYS az most to attain
the desired number Of members. Then team
work alone will he required to do any and all
things necessary for Tulsn's good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
TULSA UNIVERSITY.

Next Tuesday the first scholastic term OF
Tulsa university opens under unusually auspi.
clous circumstances and conditions 1t Is
gratifying to be told that the prospects are for
the largest student body In tho history of thie
institution, which, until few months ago, was
known as Kendall college, ana that prcpon.
derant majority OF the student body Is from
and OF Tulsa
This In as It should he, while some attcn-
tlon OF course, must be given to the objection
that Tulsa university does not supply the
Ciations of the older ana larger institutions. tho
fact remains that 1t Is mind improvement the
student seeks, ana that In many instances the
question Of cost ia the deciding factor In de
lurmln'ng whether or not the high school grad
uatc shall go on TO stll greater heights in the
matter OF mind improvements
Here Is whore Tulsa university becomes a
very important factor. The thirty-two NOM
bers OF its faculty have been selected with great
care, ana bring TO the institution some. at least
Of the traditions OF the older Institutions of the
country guarantees scholastlc course which
supplies the serious minded student of Tulsl
university every faculty for securing an educn-
tlon that can be had elsewhere, And tho cost
to Tulsa students is far less, because these on.
portunities can be embraced without disturb
ing the home circle, without travel unusua,
clothes and the various tncdcntals which 20 to
make "a trip away to school" an Impossible
thing for many
In addition to this Tulsa univcrsity has some
claim upon the loyal citizenship of the com
munity In appealing directly to this loca
pride Doctor Gordon has, WE think. acted yer,
wisely There Is ample material In the cit!
NJ Tulsa to fully engage the facilities OF tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
\ STRONG DELEG CATION.

The American delegation to the disarmn-
mcnt conference which Ii to convene in wash
ington, November II, has been announced 1t
Is composed Of four men. Secretary OF state
Charles Hughco Senator Henry Cabbot Lodge.
chairman of the senate committee on foreign
affairs Elihu Root. former senator and former
cabinet member, and Oscar Underwood, United
statcs senator from Alabama.
From the etandpoInt OF experienced states
manshp, thoroughly trained minds and natural
ability, probably a stranger delegation could
not have been selected. Inasmuch AZ Mr.. Lodge
Is the leader Of his party In the senate and Mr..
Underwood, loader ot his party In the senate.
It is apparent that some attention wa. paid
the political properties and some confederation
given natural human tendencies
or course. Mr. Hughes In precisely tho man
TO head the delegation. because OF natural abi-
ity and training even though he were not the
head OF tho cabinet. And Root. by reason OF
HIS vast experience in international affairs and
widespread confidence of the American public
in his ability. was early selected by observing
ones as an Ideal man for the place
There will ne those willing to crlticise the
delegation because OF the pronounced pro-
i nounced pro-lcague inclination OF It's members
during the carly deba,es on the Versailles pact.
IL In true that every membrdr of the deicga -
ton was a league advocate In some form or
other. And was The world not Thoroughly
convinced that this hysteria has passed from
the minds of most thinking men, did 1t not
consder all danger OF the lcagGc thoroughly
dlspelled. 1t would look with the utmost dis.
favor upon the delegation as 1t stands.
However. tho presidents Abatement that the
disarmament conference itset will be the kind
OF an Association OF nations" that he has al
ways had In mind. leaves little room for honest
conjecture on that point. MIR. Hughes, too
has given too many demonstrations OF his
changed viewpoint, not taking into consdern-
ton tho separate treaty of peace with DER
many. to permit the suspicion that there ia
even a small danger OF tho league ever being
appealed TO In any way.
The disarmament delegation is composed OF
four outstanding figures in American public
life four men Of the very highest order Of In
telgence and education. We arc quite con.
tent to rest Americas case with such mon ana
to refrain from mere carping criticism.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
A rAUCICAL PERFORMANCES.

Humanity probably never observed more
faroical performance than that being put on
by the league OF nations, The three tailors OF
Tooey street were more grotcs1uely absurd
than this gathering of little rulers who sit in
judgment on mankind and settle the difficult
ties OF the world regardcsa Of contrary ideas.
For instance. one day the league gave Off
oisl recognition to tho soviet government OF
Russia. Just what II proposes to DO with the
newly recognized government remains to he
seen. hut doubtless It will adopt n resolution at
a suitable moment then merely fold its hands
and declare the matter settled,
The following day the league took cognisanee
of a dispute between two South American ma
tions and began debating what 1t would do
about the matter. The mere fact that tho do:-i-
nant force in the western Hemisphere has re-
fused to recognize the league, and that Argcn-
tina. The dominant force in South America with
drew from 1t after experimenting with 1t from
the inside, seems not to disturb the great states
men foregathcrcd at Geneva. In spite of all
they must have their little play at world statcs.
manshp.
suppose the league does presume to settle the
dispute between Bolivia and chile suppose it
should give Bolivia the weight of It's decision
Then what? chile has taken its actual stand
suuarely on the Monroe doctrine Rovia tells
tho league officials the United Stntcs gave H..
assent to its appeal 20 the league whic the
United States SAYS positively that 1t did moth
ing Of the kind.
II tho league is secking test OF strength
with the United states 1t is lay way of getting
1t out OF this dispute Let the league, any mcm-
Der OF IT or all OF its members, so much as
make single move to force chile tu respect
any decision against 1t, and there viii result a
tcat such as some fricnds or the league pre-
tend to have long wanted
We are not sure such thing would not be
vastly beneficial to the wostrn nations, tor in
dubitably It would result in taking practically
every country Of the western hemisphere out
Of the league and ranging them in solid
phlanx behind the protecting wings of that
eagle which screams tho Monroe doctrine "a It's
necessary defonse against the jcaloustgs and
ambitions Of the old world.
In the meantime tho league statesmen are
sweating blood. The English member Lord
Cocn, indulgcs in nasty verbal tings ngains.
the United states white others would ,hal-
lengc this country to a test. out ~ Il, We pro-
dict viii come "A wundrnus decision, II viii
be that the league cannot undertake a scttlo.
mont Of the dispute between Bolivia ana Chile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Editor World. we were very glad to know
our merchants and others composing the Cham
Der Of Commerce had the forcslght to set apart
certnin day to he known Suburban Day"
and II Is in keeping with tho spirit of Tulsa 70
give the country people, and those dwelling In
the suhurbs proper, chance to take the ad-
vantage of the reductions made on all kinds
OF mcrchandisc. which at this time means
great saving 20 the shopper. We are In hoarty
accord with the spirit Of progress which seems
to be contagious to the citizenship Of thus lalr
city, and it is splendid advertisement for
those who have different wares To sell and bar
ter, but there laCkest one thing transporta-
tion We who live In the remote sections OF the
city are compelled TO stay at home on these
bargain days, or walk mile to the end of Ad-
mrul boulevard to catch the 1ncy for the
down town section OF the city. our wives who
do most OF the shopping are lothe to walk the
mile to the jltacy line, on account Of tho ox-
trcme heat, and the dust they are compelled 10
swallow In passing south on Lewis avenue. Out
In the Slringdalc nelghborhood there are num-
prnus families who are not the posscasors of n
chr hence they must depend upon the Admiral
jitncy, which they can secure after walking the
mile aforesaid. and indulginR In the happy 90
pns,ime of eating good SUPPLY OF oklahoma
real estate Kicked up by the speed demons who
are In possession Of the famous Lewis avenue,
thrcc-fOurths Of the time.
We are not chronic grumblers. nor do we
feel sore at any person, but do feel the need
Of some Kind Of transportation which would
give oven break with our moro fortunate
fellow citizens, who can at least secure means
Of transportation without walking a mile, or
wallowing his stipulated peck of dirt all NJ
me time why not u belt line around this way?
Tulsa Sept 8. CIAS. HARRIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

institution ana mako n u splendid succesp ana
at the snmo time the Institutions great oppor-
tunity for scryIco is directly AZ its doors
II has always been the fond hope 81 The
world that fret Kendall and now Tuiu uni
versity would develop into one Of the great cdu-
cational Institutions Of the southwest. Thht Is
SIN our fond hope Local attachment and 10y
atty IT, what created the great regulations Of
tho fire. uniycrsuoa Of America. with tho
citizenship of Tulsa standing @luarely behind
Tulsa university, now, It too, viii develop ira
dijions character and fame.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

t-dt,,r ward. ,,as rat her airpriapa 10 rca A
&, Ihn nencrs - sbort tInc npo that in tho frat
agoinst . 0oo MARRIAGES I blame il ali ON tho
eIri of today II uscd to be love honor and
nho,. int no,,. nv ody,cn tn ,nuur mon ia io
usc Inc words "stop. look ana ustcn'--or IN
nthcr ,yords lro,y a pirl bcttcr before cousld o.
rrinr nnnrrIop"
,,,, ~. 49,. ...,,.. .. ,,
n, a hmnGrcd t,,,0c MON is "stucl, m" but there
i,nagining binsrIf vnry attractive nm aupcal to
r,agor 'v5Iu .hn,. mai M, atatcnont ia false
~, ID NOT r,r,y cvcbrow nencils. lin sticks,
pnvdcr nuffs win us 10 keen us in a painted
condition so that tho young ladies win become
infatuated with as they inspect us with their
Tho vourp men. hnyc a good reason for not
MARRYING noH.dnys while they ara Young Why
shouid ana marry a Girl thnt can spend twice
aa much ns ne can coln, She wants a l!mou.
sine . hous, ON the bost street In town, boauti-
ful clothes and poodle dog. She doesn't want
any children as they are too much trouble. She
doesn't want to wash any clothes as that is
Tho Young women Of today make expert can
openers They like to gad all day and arrive
homo IS minutes before you do; then comes
the art OF can opening. Supper IL ready In 20
minutes with the Kitchen tahlo filled with empty
cans WHY she doesn't know how to peel 4,
potato let alone cook one. Goodness, you don't
expect her 10 bake bread when II IL much
easier TO run across the street and buy loaf
or bakers bread.
will have To GO back TO the eyebrow pcucil
lip stick and powder puff We don't want a
painted doll We want "a girl that ts sensible
and that We will be proud to have as our wife.
Boys, don marry bob haired girls get girl
ma, raLni,hS @ Is all right II you don't Try to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
HAWAII IMPORTS MANY WhSPs
Insects Shipped To Islands to fcr'h'
iZc Bnnyan Trees.

From the Nations business.
When "A man attempts 20 rcmA"
nature he finds himself on a doNons
path. In HiaWii they harr sent
abroad for a wasp because tn, ''saf
plantations need It, but the ute
from wasp to sugar Is no, a sti"4n'
one.
Tho first need was assured sup
plies Of water for the plantations
Most of II came from three i' &c
watersheds and it was desir1'." 10
rcforcst them. For this purpose me
most suitable tree was the '''E Er
banyan which will flourish IN
Hawaii, but is sterile for lack "i .
wasp which fertili2es tho rus "
which the hanyan Is specieS
So the experiment station or ".
Hawaii Sugar Planters assoc .Rh. u
sent out two missionaries To- seek '"'
proper wasp To pollinato tine '.''
ono went to the Philippines. one 10
the Fiji Islands. while a third, us
patched by the territorial s3'' u"
meut, sot out for India. ,-.u
Tho wasp ambassador to the u,
Islands has already shipped case ~
wasps To his home land, no" 'Hv
planters hope that the banNan wi"
grow naturally, the watershed p'
projected and the sugar cane ''."'
iSh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
The Horoscope
TIE sists Incline but DO na, .o,u
'Cp;. 1854 ~ Mcclure Newsasp,r s,"s

sunday. September If. 1921
rms should he fairly fortIrs.o
| day. for the uSn and Vcnu. NV. ~
| bcnofic aspect. 1"
Good luck may follow visit. mad,
at this timi, for RELATIVE. ,"d
| friends with power TO add d, o,..,.
! prosperity are likely to be wou i.s'
posed. N'''
1t is a favorable rule for p..,,,
ers and all who seek to mold 'h.uyI,
or TO .ead persons hy mental d, "A
nation.
The churches are fairly WON ID.
rected by the stars today, go. ,h,,,
are to attract large congrCeai...,,
In the next few weeks.
Women should benefit by fhfa.,.,
figuration which is onooulag.r, -
romance and love atfairs.
II is an auspiclous time for rs.-
! sons of opposite sex.
According 10 ancient lore " ah..t4
be lucky for tho wearing .f rsy,
garments, since they are .uu....5
10 lend special charm dur.ne ,sts
posting of the stars
All social intercourse is .uro..,l
to Do well directed during i1ts
planetary aspect.
Again the sCcrs warn th4t Wash
ington, II. c., comes under A #.r.l.
tion Of the stars read a. ur,.tsIrs
disputes or misunderstandin4. tr5
other powers.
Tho conjunction Of Jupiter and
Saturn forecasts radical chan.u. =
taxation and is held to warn or A.
Dor troubles Of serious chlrs,t,
Electrical storms will ,Ir,irus
long after the usual season whom
they are prevalent.
Persons whose birthdate IL Is viii
probably have a very successful
year Those who are employed have
the likelihood OF promotion.
children born on thia day htyo
they augury of success in life II
. they do not assume too much rc-
sponsibility. They should bc ON.
ploycd by others who can develop
their special talents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Judge Wright on the stand IN his own de-
Tense diacloscs that In addition to h7 other
accomplishments. he ~ some artistic cusa We
would very much appreciate the opportunity
ot congratulating tho bench ~ the state on
Judge Wrghts removal from office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Business Revival Hits Politicians

Impending Republican Committee
Brings But Little Comment From Leaders, Old
Noise Like Running for Governor; Cam Russell Is Very Ac
Either Nurses Ambition packs"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

New York city has undertaken a police en-
quiry and has summoned . 400 roundsmen, Tho
report doesn't say whether or not New York
has a Prince Freezing. II 1t hasn't We know
whore it can borrow one and no questions
asked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

The straws are all floating in the right diroc-
u"n' Last Monday the American sheet and
Nhplato company fired UP ten additional mills
ana tho following morning 400 men were put
back to work,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

experience, and the fact that ne is
going to publish morning news
paper at Ardmorc brings ND the
query OF what political Significance
in behind the project. 1t is admitted
that Carter county furnishes much
political material and not few
mysteries, and that some Of the
democrats down there work at the
game 36i days In the year. the
other day being taken to inventory
what has been accomplished
OF course It could happen that the
new publication Ia a wholly husincs,s
venture, but those who know Elan
best are somewhat anxious to watch
the drift of the venture and to look
behind the screen to see just how
many veterans of other wars are
masscd behind the smoke screen.
Another Surprise.
Another surprise is that the for
mcr announcement that Attorney
w. l.. Chcatham Of Bristow might
be a candidate for congress against
/ Tom MCkeown is now practically
developed fact.
During the winter it waa rumored
that Luther Harrison, one of the
editors of the Ada News. might
strive to win that nomination. Short
~ after that time Mckeown pur-
chased the News and Harrison went
to Holdenville to edit the Democrat.
This was thought to have left Nc
keown with a practically clear field
for the nomination, but the Cheat
ham case makes it quite different
Cheatham was twice in the state
legislature and developed consider
able political ability McKeown also
labOrs under the obstacle of having
once lost the district to the repub-
Leans. l., G. PrinEley administer
ing a very administering very se-
we're defeat to him in the 1920 de-
baclc. II ia presumed that the demo-
Gratis will again have TO face prin-
gey, as no other republican has been
mentioned as probable opponent
to him in the next primary election.
Three other democrats who were
defeated for congress last year will
again be candidatos-E b. Howard
IN the First district; William IIas.x
ings in tho Second and Senatora
Elmer Thomas in the Sixth. At the
present II appears that neither Of
these three will have democratic
contestant in the primary.
The really hard district to prog
nosticato about is the Eighth, thel
banner republican stronghOld\
Charles Swindall of Woodard is list
ed as candidate to succeed Her
rick. and there are several at Enid
who want to make Garfield, the
major county OF tho district the
center OF political activity Judge
Milton CARRIER is candidate but
that does not necessarily mean that
no other Enidian may not apply for
the trophy. Moreover, Woods. Kay
and Noble counties have some very
active and very ambitious republic
ans and the controversy as to VINO
shall finally win the Morgan seat In
congress may become one of state
wide Importance.
II Is also very probable that Okla
homa will have one congressman 10
elect from the state at large next
year in which event both demo-
Gratis and republicans will be given
a splendid opportunity to show
speed, the winner to have the addl- .
tional tack Of trying to secure sulh
legislation as will enable him 10 he
found living in the new district Wheh
carved by our state sOlOns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Oklahoma Outbursfs
ny OTIS ,ORTON.

water question Is eotticd" Biff we
The girl on south Main says u it comes TO
an actual show down she can prove some of
tho advantages Of roll-top stockings
Robert Boise Carson with his grand opera
and near opera announcement. brings the first
sign that th" heated term ~ about over.
sunday school teacher: what waa the first
thing Adam and Eve did2' RAISED Cain" Was
the PROMPT answer from the foot OF the class
II you want to know whether the dog bit the
man on the man Kicked the dog, just AJAX the
hundred membcra who attend Rotary
luncheon.
sheriff CARROT ~ Ardmorc was injured by
an explosion Of choc beer tho other day We
have always feared that Buck would get blown
by booze some time
inside information Indicates that the Creek
county grand jury IL getting along very nicely
despite the absence Of Attorney General Frecl-
Ing or Mrs Van Lcuvcn.
lust to show how 1t effects poopl" different
ly, Wc note that a rainstprm stopped the min
ors war IN Inos, while iaiustorm came
near starting water war IN Tulsa.
This colyum cant quite agree that the pro-
llmlnaricA which eliminated Judge owen as
contender for the govcrnorR cup leaves the
IlaRon and Bob Dapidron have yet to show
whore they can hit the rilL
Az we understand the policy Of the Rotary
club, nothing that happens at It's meetings
should be charged TO the cl1b. and that any
thing done is merely an expression OF individual
nembors What we would Ike To- know is
when does the Rotary club Junction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Robert Boise Carson with his grand opera
and near opera announcement brings the first
sign that tho heated term ~ about over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

n you want to know whether the dog bit the
man or the man Kicked The dog just ask the
hundred mcmLors who attend Rotary
luncheon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

Tho girl on South Main says u it comes TO
actual show down she prove some Of
the advantages Of roll-top stockings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

water question IL acttlcd." Biff w
agree 20 walt FOR facts" Bang
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

LONDON, sept lo.--Englaui u
drinking more. Arthur Guiur7s y
son, It'd, made $l3,o00,00o thi, yea,
and paid 25 per cent dlvi1eAa'
against 20 per cent last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

sheriff Gdrroti ~ Ardmorc was injured by
an explosion Of ohoc beer tho other day. We
have always feared that Buck would get blown
hY hDuzn anmn DINO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

inside information indicates that the Creek
county grand jury IL getting along very nicely
despite the absence OF Attorney General Freol-
Ing or Mrs Van Lcuvcn.