davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

\ double bill OF extraordinary in
.e'l Is to be featured at the Ma
lu' thcater starting sunday. II Il
tNo parts, and each subject ~
wv CHOSEN for quality and for It's
'"'e''aihins capacity.
=, Thos Mcighan. The Good Luck
Saf' returns to the screen in WI
Am DcMillc's newest production,
,t,ohrad In Quest Of His Youth. %
s .ns play Is declared to he the stars
Nsea'est achievement. Tulsans who
ne.mtmhcr his excellent portrayaIs in
mhllls's Why Change Your Vice.
Ma George Loaue fuckers The
I.uaele Man" viii attest to his st"r-
|ug ability and to properly charac-
"'1s superb roles,
Conrad In Quest OF his Youth
an unusual story, and one that
es The star ample opportunity to
.pay great ability.
me picture Is delightful and not
~ aoes the hero regain the state
,.oeihg he seeks, but no spectator
S%V Is becoming old can view the
ssre without feeling younger The
fpe 10. youth, as discovered by
s,du Is not the tabled elixir, nor
gci ue IN physical culture, but IN
,lv. After vainly endeavoring Ia
h1.e MS past romances, Conrad
M, IN love and with tho realization
uon ne ne IS IN love, comes the restora-
w OF his youth.
s,S ttearct LOOMS Is leading woman
Ion tndlhlyn Williams, sylvia Ash
Bs,,.A mabel Van Buren, Maym Kelso,
obs.am Johns Charles Ogle and
cast popular players appear in the
d. an extra added attraction sun
" the Majestic. the manage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

SNNf.NI fn = 10 W W"|N.
TAHLEQUAII, Jan. 2l.- Despite
their declarations that they were
through with cotton n great deal
will he planted next, t,spring by farm
crs OF this section. Those who had
their cotton halod now use the bales
as security for loans by the banks
and hv those mercantile firms which
extend credit TO large numbers Of tho
farming class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
ARMY BUYS HER NEW LEG
Lady Victim Of \mputation to Have
Limb Restored and Fitted.

hRtM MRlGHT. Jan 2l-Having
lost "a leg through amputation IN the
heroic treatment Of q tuberculosis
condition, Mrs. I@phiia Barnett. an
impoverished widow OF this city. Ia
10 be. supplied a new one by the sal
vatioh army.
Mrs Barnett left Thursday FOR
Kansas city, whore tho limb is to be
manufactured to order and fttcd
TIL" local branch OF the salvation
army Is paying all expenses in con
neciiou with the case under the su.
porvision OF t'hc local advisory board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
After College Degrees.

Sn'F.HI w iNt NniiN
VGNITA, Jan. 21.--J G. starr a
prommcn, lawyer and oil man OF this
city. is greatly clatcd over "A letter
received from the faculty of George
town university at Washington, ~.
G.. stating that his a-ycar-old son
Clarence is one Of two students in a
class Of 50 receiving "A grad" Of 100
per cent. Clarence is In his Junior
year there and is after the ~ T., A
Nj and LID. degrees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
Wants out Of pCn.

special 90 TN" " nflN.
TAliLEQUAH, Julv c1-A par.
don Will It IL reported, I've sought by
W & Barncs. former cashier of tho
central National bank OF this place.
The bank closed its doors IN the fall
of 1919 Iftcr extensive shortages
were discovered and BARNES when
finally brought to trial was convicted
on several charges. receiving son.
tcnce ~ Is months In the federal
pcnitcntiary nt LrtNcnW orth. Kan.
He was also sentenced tu pay a fine
of about $1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

This event affords an
unusually fine opportu-
nifty TO secure at the
very beginning Of the
season new Sprin ng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

BAHTLESNliLE. Jan. g The
price uf staple foods in Bortlcsvillc
has been reduced 2O.G pcr cent IN
t.c period from April 1920, to Jan
uary I. 1921. according tu a census
Of prices averaged from tl,c ot the
leading stores IN the city The price
survey was made ON 2S articles. IN
Apru. 1920. tho lowest priced store
IN the city sold the oS articles for
tl2.43. vhilo the fnur other stores
had an average total of Nih4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
Miami Has Kick Coming.

MIAMI. Jan. 21.--MavOr w. :.
q Ramon and other influential Mi
ami citizens have voiced vigorous
protest against the bill recently in
iroduccd IN the senate. suggesting
that tho Miami School of Mines he
one Of a number Of state institutions
converted into hospitals for ox-scrv-
.cc mon. Prompt steps to prevent
tho enactment Of tho bill have been
f4kcn tho mayor said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

The way to comfort and
service for tired, aching,
worn out feet is to wear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22
Wayne Knit Hosiery

Fine quality lislc in
cordovan, black and
~"''a ,nee'a, -. S1.OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-22

Children's Hose
In black, white
"A n d cordovan
special .... 39c
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-06-09
LAKE
ANNUAL PICNIC
BY COUNTY FARMERS

The seventh annual picnic at Hy-
land Park, Arrowwod Lake, will be
held Thursday, June 16, states w.
C. Hyland of Edmunds, who was in
jamestown Tuesday arranging for
the big affair, one of the much an
ticipated events held each year at
the Arrowwood Lake summer resort
in Northern Stutsman.
The program will open with music
by the Bartosche Orchestra of Ken
sal, from 1900 to 1880, followed
by a picnic lunch at noon. The speak
er of the day will be Judge r. G..
Mcfarland, of jamestown. Baseball
will occupy the program from 3 to
4:3O following the speaking program
Kensal playing Dazey. Both are re-
ported to have fast teams and their
is much rivalry between them.
Both afternoon and evening there
will be dancing at the pavilion and
boating, bathing. and fishing are al
so on the program. Altho Arrow
wood Lake and the Jim river are
very low for this time Of year, Hy-
land Park offers many attractions
for a days outing, and hundreds of
farmers and their families ar eek
Lake picnic.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-06-09
AMERICAN LEGION
q. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
NEARS COMPLETION

The next regular meeting of the
Ernest Default Robertson Post of
theeLegion will be held at the Glad
stone hotel on June 9th. Mess call
will be sounded at Pm. The meet
ing and program will follow. The
Entertainment Committee have ar
ranged avery interesting prosram.
An interesting feature will be the
announcement Of the winners Of the
membership drive. Two teams S0f 251
men each headed by Messrs j w.
lPlunkett and M Orr have been
conducting q very succ ccessful drive.
Over 50 mem bers have already been
secured.
The nembersa Of the winning; team:
and the new mem berssof the legion
VIII the guests Sofi the losing team
ana the legion. A general good time
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-06-09
VANDERBILT PASSES H..
THRU CITY SUNDAY

Early Sunday afternoon; Cornell
lus Vanderbilt, Jr., son of General
Vanderbilt and descendant of the
first Vanderbilt Of that name, who
founded one of the greatest Ameri-
can fortunes, stopped for half hour
in jamestown. The millionaire re-
porter is on his way from New York
to Vancouver, where he vii lspend
some time on an island he has pur-
chased.
Vanderbilt is travelling with par
ty of three in Packard Twin Six,
and is we'll loaded with outing para
phernalia of various kinds. The
party includes. his wife who was
Miss Rachel Littleton; her sister,
Miss Minnie Littleton and John w.
Brodix, one time captain of the Col
umbia track team and noted relay
and mile runner.
They had been on the road sixteen
days when they reached Jamestown,
this including two day stop at Chic
ago.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is driving all the
way himself and is travelling over
the Red trail, he having been named
official pathfinder for the National
Parks highway.
Last winter he covered the New
York state legislature for the New
York Times and is engaged to write
financial articles for that paper from
the west during the summer.
Service men who were trained at
Camp Lewis American Lake, Wash,
recall that Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.,
was a soldier in that camp in 1918,
being connected with his fathers
staff ....- .-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-06-09
POLICE ARE SILENT
OVER MURDER IN
FARGO; RUMORS FLY
Authorities Give No Clews as
to Possible Identity Of
Brute Who Murdered Girl
After Terrible Fight In
Fargo Hotel Monday Night.

Fargo, June S-There is no ,evi-
sdence to connect H. j. Hagan form
er president of the Scandinavian A
merican Bank Of Fargo with the mur-
der here early Tuesday of Marie
Wick, VIM. c. Green, states attorney
of iCass county, said in a tatemert
today. Mr.. Hagan's finger prints
are not the same as those ON the
walls of the room where5tl1e crime
was committed and his body bears
no marks Of struggle the statement
says.
Fargo June S-Authoritiess were ST.
lent today on developments looking
toward the capture Of the man who
early yesterday morning assaulted
and beat to death Marie Wias, Cry
gle Mimi, girl in a room in. a local
(Continued on Page ~ -
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-06-09

their land. 3ssf
Professor Dice Of the Agricultur-
al College gave a short address on
Dairying with "a. demonstration Of
the points to, be followed in the se-
lection Of profitable milk cows. One
third. of the cows on the average
farm do not pay for their keep, he
said, one third about break even, and
the only profit is in the other third.
b At the conclusion \ of the address
'es5 Mr.. Goodhue gave the audience
some information about the Holstein
cattle on the Knoble farm, stating
that in 1912 the proprietor had start
ed in the; COW business with four
head of scrub cows and a pure bred
:Holstein bull. He nnWshas herd OF
81 head Of cattle, having purchased
a number of pure breds during the
past two OF three years: His milass
tickets last year averaged $1,000 a
month, most of the milk being sold
at jamestown. He is atspresent haul
ing Is ODspounds of milk per day and
has built lsup q herd in the way any
farmer can do. "a milking machine
lis used and 51Shead are being MIXED
40 pounds OF butter fat each, in
in an up-to-date COW barn. Nine of
the cows in th eherd produced over
April and demonstration was made
at the meeting with four Of the cows
from the herd by Professor Dice of
the Agricultural College,. All these
COWS produced an average Of SO
pounds OF butterfat per month. It
was stated that one COW Of the four
gives 60 pounds of milk a day at
present. Mr.. Knobel has also herd
of Hereford cattle Of the beef type.
w. 2. Bueamont has one of the
best Shorthorn herds in the coun--,
ty. y.r
1T was voted by those present at
the picnic to make the affair an an
nual One.sa l5
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-06-09
is promised all who. attend.
For Disabled Veterans
Post Commonder +. w N

Post C0mmOnder f.. w New berry
is sending out, thru the post adju-
tant, F. l.. Robertson, a circular let
ter calling attention again to the de-
sire Of the government to aid dis
abled service men. The letter says,
in part:
'The State Headquarters of the
American Legion and your local post
are aiding the disabled men and wo-
men of North Dakota in obtaining
the full benefit of the N. D. clean
up campaign now being arranged for
by tn eFederal Board of Vocational
Training. An Eligibility Squad con-
sisting of four men will be here on
June 23rd, and gath. They have full
authority to pass OH all cases. II you
are entitled to Vocational training,
they will arrange for it.
IF you are entitled to cOmpensa-
tion and are not getting it come in
and be examined and get it settled.
''If you are getting compensation
and are not satisfied or have applied
for training and have been turned
down, come in and have your case
reviewed.
"If you are making your first ap-
plication for Vocational training you
will be entitled to free transporta-
ton. Call or write the undersigned
for an application for Transportation.
jamestown is the examining CEN
ter for your district. Co. "H" Arm
ory is the place where the examina-
tion will be, held.
Bring your discharge papers with
you and other papers you may have
about vocational training or compen-
sation.
pass the word along to any dis
abled service man you may know of
or write us about him. Remember
this is for every ex-service man
whether he is a member of the Le-
giOn or not"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-06-09

torical Society, articles on the Sell
kirk country and this region. He
may take up pastoral work again in
North Dakota and visit Jamestown
and vicinity for historical data.
Walhalla has an institution of
which the people are proud, the be-
ginning of which was at SpiritwoOd
Lake, where the State Chautauqua
idea originated. They claim to
have the largest auditorium in the
state. 1t will be remembered that
the first camp meeting association at
Spiritwood Lake was later merged
into the North Chautauqua at Devils
Lake. Then the idea struck Valley
City and extended to Walhalla, in
the Ojibwa country, referred to in
an old time missionary story in New
York, as away up on the margin,
where handkerchiefs frOOze on the
ironing board while being ironed". )
But now find that apples in quani-i
ties and Of good quality have been
raised here the past thirty or forty
years, also strawberries and other
fruits. 81 "a +
i will send you a cut of the new
house on the John Often farm, near
here. on which the apples have been
grown. Mr.. Often came to "smuggl-
ers point with Hatcher's Battalion
In 1 500 and settled on q homestead
in 4 1875, where he and Mrs. Often
now reside, In a modern house Their
son w. III. Often lives at Grand Forks.
John c.. Often at Hyde Park DR..
Fred B. Often, is q physician;in Chi
cago, Illinois .st I
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-06-09
PET COW BECOMES
LUCRECIA B0RCIA;;
SEVERAL ATTACKED
Heifer Turns Traitor to HUI
man Race Three Men
Bruised Scene Is Animal
e.

In pasture Just north of town
occurred a scene that is described by
one of the participants as continuous
movies. It might have been an ex-
tremely serious affair, however. had
sit4notsh heen sforsthe, aid Of the fates
that <so- often succor' the heroes of
the screen +. ,t
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wolfer and Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Orange went out in
"a car to visit a pasture that had
been rented out, as Mr.. Wolfer want
ed to ascertain the number Of head
of stock The ladies stopped to pick
flowers while the men went across
the field to where the cows were
standing. They looked at them and
turned back, Mr.. Wolfer in the lead.
He. states that that is the last he
can remember for some time. One of
the dozen or fifteen cows that was
there was a heifer not yet two years
old, former pet calf raised by, Cot
tleib Feikert. Mr.. Orange looked a.
round as he was coming away from
the bunch of cattle and saw this COW
coming slowly after him. At dis
tance of about two rods it put its
head down and charged him. Knock
ing him down and rendereing him un-
conscious for few moments.
When Mr.. Orange got up he found
Mr.. Wolfer on the ground, but
thot he was lying there only to avoid
enraging the COW. So he went over
into the nearby brush and waited.
Then he called to his companion but
got no reply. He then found that
Wolfer was unconscious. Running to
him he turned him over and found
that he appeared dead. He rushed
for club, being forced to go some
distance toward where the women
were still quietly picking flowers.
He shouted to them. They did not
understand what he said, but saw
that he wished them to get out Of
the pasture. This they accomplish
ed, Mrs. Wolfer being bruised in roll
ing down hill.
When Mr.. Orange got his club he
was Joined by John C0rrell, and to-
sgether they got Mr.. Wolfer, who
had now partially regained conscious
ness, out of the pasture. Then they
found that Mr.. Correll and his wife
had also had an experience with the
COW. little earlier in the afternoon.
both having been knocked down and
bruised. s,.s \, ~. 4
Mr.. Wolfer found that he had a
badly bruised hand and side, both
apparently being places where the
COW had gored him as she rushed at
him None OF those who were injur-;;
ed suffered any very serious results FE'
of the experience. "a s,5 s.i
The next day Mr.. Correll and Mr.
Norris, who rents the pasture, went
out with a gun and the COW took al 7'
ter them. They shot her, grazing
her neck. "A veterinarian who was
called stated that the COW would.
survive, SO arrangements were made
to dehorn her. N 3. 85. 4. 555 I55#SsSSiS sS{'SiiS
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-06-09
KANSASvBEGINS, ~. ~. !.
WHEAT HARVEST

Pratt, Kans., June 8.--Wheat har-
vesting will begin in some sections
of Pratt county the latter part Of this
week, and will be in full swing by
the middle of next week.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-06-09
MOTOR TRUCKS CUT ...,. \,
!. PRICES; DODGE TOO

I Chicago, June 8 Marked cuts in
prices Of heavy duty motor trucks
were announced today by the Inter-
national Harvester company. Reduc-
tions range from s268 to.$9O0.
\ Dodge Brothers also2tannounced
material reductions effective today.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-06-09
HIT K. C.
MISSOURI TOWNS
ALSO INUNDATED D
Kansas City Flooded as Pueblo
Begins to Pull Self Out Of
Mud Refuge Camp Es-
tabished For Homeless
First Train Leaves Pueblo.

Arkansas River, below Boone, Col
orado, June s. (via Pueblo) Tues
day, (June 7)-Ten million, dollars
worth of Pueblo goods, scores of
bodies of Pueblo /citiZens. and God
knows what other things. lie. strewn
in the mire and the quick sands Of
inundated farm lands for 35 miles
south on both sides of the raging
Arkansas below Pueblo, according to
a staff correspondent of the Denver
Times who. was. the first seRsps*iseE
man to penetrate the district. ~ -
Kansas City, June 8.-Consider-
able damage to property was report
ed today from sos inches of rain,
which fell in 40 minutes here last
night and Easements were flooded,
streetcars were stalled, telephone
service was crippled and several per-
sons injured.
From Springfield, Mo-, the heaviest
rainfall in the country was reported.
Train Leaves Pueblo. a,.:
Denver, June 8.-The first train
to leave Pueblo since the floods of
last week arrived in Denver early to-
day, bringing 375 refugees who were
marooned there. The train, which
came in over the Santa Fe track, left
Pueblo late yesterday and arrived
here at 2 a. m.
Pueblo Is Recovering.
Pueblo, June g. Pueblo swept by
floods last last week, today began get
ting back to a "peace basis" in ear
nest.
Relief work was rapidly being
systematized, local workers being
assigned by eastern Red Cross Off
cials. The lighting system was being
steadily improved and with the ex-
pected installation today Of a wa
ter purifier another problem will be
solved.
: A refugee committee was ready to
receive the homeless today. More
than 200 tents were set up yesterday
and in addition complete field hos
pital was available for refugees who
might require medical attention. The
camp will contain 800 tents when
completed, each with capacity of
six single cots.
Colonel Patrick y. Hamrock, an
nounced that refugees would begin
moving from the court house, high
school an dother public buildings to
the refugee camp today.
h, twenty-five army workers are here
from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Trinidad and the refugee camp will be
turned over. to them. They brought
two carloads of provisions from Dem
;ver, and will be supplied with all
food needed for the refugees by the
citizens committee.
Colonel Hamrock estimates that
there are more than 1000 homeless
/ nthe city. IA
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Bride of Sailors
Admits Attempt
To Rob Taxi Man

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-Care-
free and defiant one moment, and
sad the next. Babette Odell, an IS
yesr-old bride of a year, is in Jail
today, confessed motor bandit.
Her plight is the elimination of
three years of wandering Babette
was arrested yesterday with John
Price. IS, a sailor at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard. They were picked
up because their description Tailed
with the bandit couple who beat
and tried to rob George Hoffman, a
taxicab driver. Sunday a week ago.
Both were held without bail today.
"Yes, We did it. / was broke and
hungry" she said, defiantly. when
the detectives questioned her.
Babette is pretty, but her face
shows the effects of privation. Her
clothes are shabby.
Price is not her husband. but an
acquaintance she had made on the
morning of the day the hold-up was
attempted. She left her husband,
Lawrence Angelo de Mers, another
sailor at the navy yard, in their
room.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
Held FOR DEATH
OF POLICEMAN
Driver of Automobile Which
Collided Must Face
Grand Jury.

+ Norman o. Houghton, of $500 "
street northwest, driver of the au-
tomobile which colided with a
street car at Seventh and o streets
northwest Sunday night was held
for the action Of the grand jury by
a coroner's jury yesterday at the
Inquest into the death of POLICE
man Preston E. Bradley OF the Sec
ond Precinct, who. suffered injuries
in the accident from which he died
a few hours later.
Bradley was on the running board
of the machine trying to effect an
arrest when the machine colllded
with the street car, catching the
policeman between the vehicle,
breaking both legs and inJuring
him internally.
In the car with Houghton was
Frank McGee, of 1242 Twenty ninth
street northwest. Both men, the po-
lice allege, were under the influence
of liquor.
Following the inquest, Houghton
was released on $1,000 bond.
Funeral services for the police
man will be held from his residence.
416 r street northeast, tomorrow
afternoon. Six policemen of the
Second and Fifth precincts will act
as pallbearers,y Bradley having
served in both precincts.
Bradley was appointed to the po-
lice force on May 81, 1917, and re-
signed a year later to enlist in the
army. He was reappointed on July
.16, 1918, and appointed to the grade
of bicycle policeman April z. 1890.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-22
MAI. AEROPLA LANES COVER
1,572,45o MILES At 50 AN HOUR
First Two Machines Used Still Make Regu-
lar Run on Chicago-St. Louis Route.

The first apnes used in the Air Mail Service the
its Inauguration, May s 1915 Curtss mas operation
today between St. Louis Chicago This
ing facts yesterday made public by the Postoe Department
statistics of duration flight of planes engaged postal
carrying service
Other Statistics Given Are
More than 100000 miles flown by the planes in the Air
Service shows that planes travelled
distance around the earth the Equator The prize
veterans OF the air D. H. Plane No. TO- which had miles
in hours and minutes before of
crack October The speed of this plane
"a miles per hour.
The Junker monoplanes the latest planes put
the Air Mail Service They have had the mileage
have been obtained from tem owing the fact planes
had serious engineering defects their fuel system engine
Installations
Up December the planes in the Air Mail
had been in the air 1896 and minutes
Is7a4o miles This for all types of planes
conditions of operation of 836 miles per hour.