davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
they MUST WORK
State Oil Inspector Starts Clean
Up in Department.
1nstalls Laboratory to Make
His Own Tests.
DARK HOUR FOR SOFT JOBS
Already AK Has Fallen Heavily
on Deputies.
Will Make Check on Efficiency
of All Deputies.
DARK HOUR FOR SOFT JOBS

Kansas oil inspectors must inspect
Of get off the job. That was the ulti-
inatum today from H. H. Motter, state
oil inspector. regarding activities OF
Mis- deputies. Motter has installed a
laboratory in connection with his de-
rartment and will check tests on all
gasoline shipments between or to
Kansas points.
It is a dark hour for the soft job
stuff in the oil department. inspect
nfs in the field must inspect oil or
kasolne or join the unemployed. AL
ready Motter has started a cleanup
10 the department. Now Me promises
Further trouble-and more work.
Inspectors Must Work.
In the good old days the heavy
work of deputy oil inspector has
been somewhat the responsibility OF
signing his salary voucher at the end
Bf the month. Now there is a bit OF
weeping and wailing with the notice
thar the inspectors must go to work
The task is to mean something more
than gathering reports of shipments
and tests from the refineries. Actual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

tesla must be made by the deputies.
They must also take tests of all gaso-
line and forward them to Topeka.
Motter's laboratory department will
check the office tests with the field
tests.
Today Motter announced the ap-
pointment of w. N. Skourup, professor
of chemistry at the state agricultural
college, as chemist in charge OF the
new state laboratory established lin
connection with the oil department.
Skourup today made his first tests.
AK Falls Heavily.
Already the AK has fallen heavily on
deputies in the field. One deputy
called up over the long distance tele-
phone to protest. Motter explained
that four men were waiting for the
deputy's job and he could follow in
structions or quit. He preferred TO
follow instructions.
One deputy with a political pull
and a farm in Anderson county has
inspector for a number of years. For
some months he has given his atten-
ton to his farm. He employed boy
to gather shipping and test records
from a refinery efghty-five miles away
from the Anderson county farm. Now
the deputy with his political pull and
his farm is at liberty to give his en-
tire time to intensive agriculture.
Another deputy let his wife do the
work. She made such tests as were
made and sent the reports to Topeka
The deputy has been dropped from
the payroll.
A third deputy has gone on a vaca-
ton and reported that there would be
no inspections in his district for a
couple of months. Records show that
the deputy's salary has amounted to
ten times inspection fees in his dis
trict. There will be a bit of sad news
for the deputy when he returns from
his fishing trip.y
There has been a lot of complaint
to the effect that the inspectors didn't
| inspect" Motter said today. Il have
established the laboratory and will
check all tests. Then we will know
just what is being DONE We will also
have a check on the efficiency of the
inspectors. 1t won't be very popular
with the inspectors but there are a
lot of people waiting for the jobs If
any of the deputies are not satisfied"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN MARKET.

KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN MARKET.
Detailed report Of Cash sales at Kansas
City, Mo-, June 10, 1921, furnished by En-
pire Commission Co.. POI New England
WHEAT-Hard. Sc to 4c lower, good de-
mand, tables well cleaned up. Dark. &c
to dc lower, good demand. tables well
cleaned up. Soft, &c to &c lower, fair de-
CORN-white and Yellow, 1c lower
Mixed lie to 1kc lower fair demand
OATS-1c lower, nominally limited de-
KAFIR and MILo-Unchanged for best
grades; 1 ct grade o e to 6 lSTeT
wHEAT-Dark Hard, No. 1, at S1.59; I
s157.- No. 5. at Sis. No. Z. at s1.57
n s0e at Isl ct a. SO m sSt Mise
! at $50; at 81. 45; 2 at s141: at s1.ss.
Ha e. at s1so I. at t. SIS; a;
$14i: i at Sal. smut. No. 2. 2 at $50;
) at s1.49; at s1,45: at s1.4s: 4 at $40
Eat s1n; ! at 81 o.a at $40; at 81 3,
at sl4s: at si.ss; at s1.s7: a at $50 $50
smut I at s1-35, smut: / at s1.s2. smut:
SIS; / at s1.ss; at s1.s4. smut. No S. i j
at ssi g st 10 sls s.,T mast y :, a. at lsa
hard wheat at S1.3s: 1 at $1.41, live
weevil at s1.44. odor: at s1.3s.. over 6es
eass i've at S Mess i've sm wsev at neas s live
weeyil i at s142, over 2Ge hard at s147
| live weevi1: / at SIPS, badly rain damage
1 at $1.32 heating, musty; 1 at Sf-39, corn
mixed at S1-35. musty. live weeviI: al
| s1.34, 1867 damaged. mnsty- Mixed-No. 3
at s1.42. Sample at s1-37, live weevil
| at s1.35, live weevfl Red-No. 1, 1 al
$1.45 1 at S1.43. No .. 1 at s1.42: 2 a,
S1.41. Sample hard wheat at $780, live
weeyil.
CoRN-white No /. at 5sc No 2. a,
| 3 or better No. 6. i at 46c YeIIow-No
L. at Sc No. 2. at soc. No. 6. at 52c
Mixed-No. .. 1 at SIC: 2 at 54isc. No. 3
at SIC. No.s4, at 531zc. No. G. at SIC
| Sample mixed corn-1 at A. hot
| 0ATS-Whitc. No 2, at 3Sr-
| 1 st s1.15: 1 at s1-14. No. 4. ST sI0a
/ Sample White Kafir-2 at 500. heating
/ Mixed-No. 5, / at SLIT; at $114 No. 4
at s113.
MILO-No 5. at $1.43
BARLEE--Eos 4, at 515zcs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
aIETs no TENNIs pLAYERs
Warren NJ. Crosby company to Give
Gold Pins

The solid gold pins in the form of
miniature tennis rackets to be given
to the winners of doubles in the Y.
w. c. A. tennis tournament. will be
the gifts of the Warren NJ. Crosby
company and Pelletier's.
The cup to be given to the winner
of the singles is the donation of Crosby
Brothers
The Y. w. c. A tournament will
open Saturday. June Is. and continue
until Thursday, June rs. Nearly fifty
girls are entered for the tournament
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
GRIGGS-FELIx PUT OUT
Only Harlow Hurley Remains in
Championship Flights Wichita.

Championship Flights Wichita.
wichita, Kan, June 15-The kan
sas state golf tournament went into
the third day with the first drive off
att O'Clock this morning. With the
exception of strong puffy wind,
Which may serve to cut down some of
yesterday,s nigh scores, the weather
To-Day was the most ideal of any since
the beginning of the tournament
Pairs started off this morning ire
spectlve of flight, with the CHAMPION
ship pairs having the right of way on
the Tee. Alex Graham, of Wellington,
one of the sensations of yesterdays
play with a IS. and John Kirkwood,
Wichita, were the last championship
pair to drive off, leaving the tee at II
o'clock. =
Play also started this morning in
the Cuckoo flight, corresponding to a
Waterloo cup match. and three other
flights, the Robin Crow and Pigeon
flights. The directors have posted adj
ditiona1 prizes for the extra flights,
that will be awarded at the end of
the tournament.
Felix and Griggs Out.
Results in the championship cup
flight, second round:
H; F. Bagby. Wichita, beat Fred Fuse,
c. M ISRi up Hutchinson boat r.
Throckmorton, Wichita. 1 up.
Grant Chamberlain, Hutchinson, beat F.
Wichita, 81
r. Tom Griffith: Wichita. beat w R. Young,
r. E Padfield, Wichita, beat J. s. Love
lace. Hutchinson, up.
Alex Graham, wellington, beat John
kirkwood, Wichita, AZ.
j: w. vandeveer, Hutchinson, beat !.
Felix, Topeka, 81.
Middleton Is Defeated.
The surprise of the tournament was
the defeat Tuesday of "Pete" Middle
ton or the Shawnee club, Topeka, by
DR.. r. E. Padffeld of wichita. Mid
dleton won the state championship
Tor the Shawnee club at Salina last
season and he was looked upon as a
survivor of at least the emi-finals
this year. Middleton's poor putting
lost him the match and 2. This
weakness of the state cham pion lost
him his chances in the state invitation
tournament at Topeka last fall
Thursday Results.
Here are the results of Topekans'
play at the close of the matches Tues
day evening:
Championship Flight.
Frank Griggs, Topeka, defeated C. r.
Harlowe Hurley, Topeka, defeated R. H.
Middle auff. Lyons, 6-5.
IHf Felix; Topeka, defeated G. Ridenour.
Fred Euge; Wellington, defeated Warren
Bailey. Topeka, 3-2
r.. Padfield, wichita, defeated "Pete"
Middleton, Topeka. 3-2
Wichita Cup.
| r. D.; Whitaker, Topeka, defeated Frank
q. w. Snyder. Topeka, defeated H. E.
E. N. Bracket. Topeka. defeated Fred
Jack Crow, Topeka, defeated Dan Smith,
| Wichita.
J. Z. Duncan, Topeka, defeated H. Com
| ley, Wichita
/ Presidents Cup.
e. E. Sallee, Topeka. defeated Frank
| Crane, Topeka.
=. osborne, Wichita. defeated Ivan Dbl
| BILE, Topeka.
: Arch NJ. Catlin. Topeka, defeated Harry
Gee, wichita.
| Directors Cup.
d. w. Studdard. Topeka, defeated P. j.
| Hanson, Enporia.
! J. B. Sleeper, Topeka, defeated DIR. W. N.
! H. n King, lola, defeated Bob Yates,
Topeka. ~
II. N. sumey, Topeka. defeated R. C.
| Ruf1e, Wichita.
/ New Era Cup.
n. II. Guild. Topeka. defeated F. o. Carr.
T. N. Thomas. Wichita, defeated L. R.
| Booth. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
Get Out Papers Despite Strike.

Boston, June 15.-Newspapers con-
tinued to publish here today despite
the compositors walkout. Photo
graphic reproduction of type written
articles, editorials and base ball scores
helped to make up the eight-page
editions issued by publishers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JAMES f. DOYLE. 50 years old, died at
the home of his daughter. Mrs F. r. Nor
rfs nine miles west of Hoyt. Tuesday The
BODY will be taken to Hale, Mo-, for burial.
MOSES BLACK died at Meade, Kan The
body Will arrive in Topeka Thursday
morning. Services viii be held at the grave
In Mt Auburn cemetery at IL o'clock
Thursday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

The biggest event in the city to-
morrow is the New Toggery's $4,000
Sa crifice SaIe.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

|
L0ST-6 keys on a ring. between auditor
ium and 1924 Jackson Reward
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued duting the
last twenty-four hours to the following
James Silas Dawson, Topeka ...... 46
Mary A. Pell. Topeka. ........ 33
Merle C. Dean, Topeka 20
Vera NJ. Sanford, Topeka.........-... ~
Julian Cortez, Topeka AZ
SimoBa Rimenta, Topeka. ............ 30
Emil A Carlson. Topeka 80
Lola E. Rush, Eskridge. ............. %
W. H. Hiiner, Tonganoxie. 40
Frances Augusta Hopkins, Tonganoxie.. 20
Raymond B. Long, Topeka. p
Esther Blelda Lindell. Topeka. ........ %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

Keep Kool in the Central Y. NJ. G. A.
swimming pool. Summer membership
for three month. $5.00.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

The more there are in
the family, the more it
is to your advantage.
The bigger the order,
the more money you
save.
Don't take anybody's
word for it! Investi-
gate.
gW hy-P ore" is
sometimes intended to,
hoodwink! az
Be fair to your pocket
book.
New Beets, 2 punches. SO
Fine New Cabbage, lb. ...6Kc
Home Grown -stringless Beans.
49, AZ AOO
New Pie Plant, Id. ........4 c
Our Fine Bread. large loaves 1Oc
Very Best Compound, ID. II &c
Wolff's IL to IA Bacon, sugar
cured, X strip or strip, h., 23c
Horse shoe or Star Tobacco,
Fine New Small Prunes. lb. .1Oc
Large 5000 New Prunes.
lb. II &c
Libby's Potted Meat. SC can, SC
NOTICE
Big Drop in National Biscuit Co.
Cakes and Cookies. Almost
the whole line.
loo can Albacor. &c
Bacon Squares, lie
cudahys White Borax Soap,
10 bars. ........,..-..S9 c
Best White Cheese. lb. -. .22c
Swans Down Cake Flour.
pkg. =. ................ 36c
Swans Down Instant Cake
Flour. pkg. . ...........S SOC
Murdock's 1Oc Fine Mustard,
bottle. sc
White Rock Ginger Ale, ..
large. ZIG
White Rock Ginger Ale,
small. .1Sc
Catalina Tuna, the finest.
X can. ........... zoe
Poehler King White Tuna
No. 1 can. sac
Armour's Pork & Beans,
No. can. .10c
Monarch Pork & Beans,
Fine, No. ? can. ......-. Zoe
No. 10 can Aples, fine. $50
Snow Drift Shortening will do
anything Crisco will do, No.
can loo
Silver Leaf Dressing,
med. size. ........- .22c
Mortified Milk. tall. fine. lie
Silver Key MIX Compound,
tail. DC
No. az can Sliced Pineapple CSC
No. 2k can Pickwiclx Sweet
Potatoes. --..-....-- Csc
Still a Few Big Bargains in
Smoke and Water Goods
I'm Fancy Red Salmon, Pink
Salmon. Chum Salmon, Tender
Sweet Peas, Country Gentle
men Corn, Kidney Beans, No.
Kraut.
=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

Kansas Sity. Mo.-Pickpockets relieved
Mrs F. Mangold. police matron, Of heI
police star, street car pass and $40 II
change
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
Local Mention

The biggest event in the city tomor-
row is the New Toggery's $4,000 sac
rifice sale.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

The coolest place in town to eat is
the Y. NJ. C. A. cafeteria.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
MICHIrA LIyEsroCK MARKET.

Wichita, June A15-HOGS-.Receipts ZOO.
Market 15c higher. Top, ST.T0; bulk of sales,
ST.40dTTG.
CATTLE-Receipts 200 Market steady.
Beef steers, So 50dS.00; beef cows and heif-
ers S3.00dT. 50s stockers and feeders. $3,o0da
$50; stock cows and heifers. S2JO04.75;
bulls, S2.0003.50; calves, $3.50@1.60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

Raymond chiropodist. 'orpheum Bldg.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15

Frank Griggs, Topeka, defeated C.
Glasgow, Wichita. / up.
Harlowe Hurley, Topeka, defeated R.
Middlekauff Lyons, 6-5.
IHf Felix, Topeka, defeated G. Rideno
Wichita, 81.
Fred Fuge. Wellington, defeated War;
Bailey. Topeka, So
r. Padfield, Wichita, defeated 'Pel
Middleton, Topeka, 3-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-15
Middleton Is Defeated.
Championship Flight.

Here are the results of Topekans
play at the close of the matches Tues
day evening:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

before Attorney General Frc,llne
makes thc final arguDicut.
Defense May iut on Three.
They In turn. viii bo james "
Maih"rs and Joo lIcu champion pf
Ardmoro and Mr. Mclean Nr.
Ndihrfs in the present county 3iipr.
u'v ~ tlrtor county Tie was ro.
taiu,I by clara ilamon before h'
assumed of'iro. Joe Ron champion
Ie Tho twin brother of the presiding
Judge
A. fire. r was understood five
hour limit for each side had boon
agreed upon. but later the ugr"o.
mout WAS broken or and. ~ tho
arguments are resumed. the a't0r-
uc'a will not be timed IN tucir ~
forts.
Tho oasn made rapid progress to-
day ana tho defense counsel. with its
trump uu"Npusod confidently pre-
di,tod that the case tonight would
be in the hands 81 tho jury Tho d".
fctse announced that ~ rested whom
Judge champion ruled inadHisgahl"
70 number of letters purpOriod iu
have boon written by Colonel Ham
ON TO Clara Tlamon. The dotrns'
had nm exception 10 tho order enc
tered.
Tho state hurried through with r'
rcbuitol testimony. offering i'f'l-
mony by five Witnesses. throo o'
whom previously had testified.
Freezing Jscs Blnir's story.
That of sam Blair. Chicago re.
porter. WIS said hy Attorney Con
crll Freezing 90 huve been the most
Important Mr. Blair obtained an
Interview with tho defendant whil"
sho Was 10 fugitive in Chinu1huo CITY,
Ncdro To-day ON the stand he Win
that tho Interview as printed w1'
"lu substance Hs WINS given 60 him
bv clara Hamon tlo s1if he wrot"
It 90 hours after ho obtained n anl
after returning tp III pasO, TCNaa,
ana had taken no notes,
In the interview Blair had quoted
Clara Hampu 1s having referred 20
.a viii which hc said she said she
believed would be Kept hidden untii
after her trial and thon brought TO
light. as having told him Of the do
tails Of q fght on tho night or No
yombcr "a, last. when Colonel Ham
on was shot fatally. and ls having
said that she hated the dead man
for tho 10 years dominance he had
held over her.
In examining Mr. Blair. Attorney
General Frcoliug held IN his hand \
copy Of the printed intervlcw and
read from n. An effort 10 intro
duoe ns evidence n newspaper con
tanning ,the interview was objected
10 by defcns" counsel aud the OBJ
lection was sustained by the court.
Nurses Story Contrndictcd.
Errott Dunlap and Doctor Walter
Hardy, respectively a business Assoc
Ciatc Of Mr.. llamon and the surgeon
who operated on him after he was
shot recalled as witnesses. testified
that the statement Of Miss Rosa
Cannon a nurse at the Hardy sanl-
tarium, who had preceded them on
tho stand, had told them she had not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
ISLAND is HEALTH RESORT
Home ot-ttoblnson trusoc Colonilcd
ns publiC Playground.

VALPARAISO. Fob. ~ Juan
Fernandez island, 46O miles west Of
Valparaiso. widely regarded aR the
spot around which the story OF
Robinson CrusOe was written, is to
bo Turned into a health resort pc-
cordIng To present plans Of the
Chilean government
1'hc island In 10 miles long and
four miles wide. Vegetation Is
pbundant. Many kinds OF Fruits
thrivc there and the sea IN the vi
,cinity swarms with species OF cod
fish and quantities OF seals, accord
INK 20 recent visitor.
Tho actual original Of DefOe's
story Of trusoe was said tn have
been Alexander Selkirk. one OF a
crew OF buccaneers. who quarrclcd
with his skipper and was marooncd
at his own request on Juan Fernan-
dcZ, whore he spent four lonely
years. Tho grottO whore Sclkirk IN
supposed to have lived with his man
Friday still Is To- be- seen, \ British
warship visltCd the island In 1868
and members OF the crew erected a
tablet I'm memory ut Selkirk
Some years ago the Chilean gov
ornment attempted to COLOMBO the
island and gave free paRsagc TO cm-
lgrants, but the scheme was a fail-
uro ana tho island now has only goo
inhabitants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
CnmnI,rIl- Stnnahcrr-

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou r. Stnnsbcrv of
this city announce the marriage on
Wednesday morning of their dnugh-
ter Tookah 10 Mr., Max Campbell.
also Of this CITY. son ot Mrs L. +.
Campbell of Vlnita. Or G. w Kerr.
pastor or the First Methodist church.
the minister who read the nuptlni
service uniting Mr. and Mrs Stans-
berry, parents Of the brido, ufficiat-
ed. MIR, and Mrs Campbell will no
at home after April / In their home
1879 Terrace drive, Mrs. Campbell
worc a smart taillcur mid:ulght blue
cloth with hat and acccs4ories OF
brown, her flowers HcinF n cors1ge
OF violets, pink rosobuds md lilies
OF tho valley She lE the eldest
daughter in the Stanabery homo. n
popular member OF the younger set
hero and n charming glri pcs sonallY.
also endowed with beauty and In
tcllect. She is n graduate OF Kendall
college and also attended Brcnau
college AT Gainsvllle, Ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
DEFENSE READY TO
FINISH UP CASE

,D.yr.rru .i.p.v PAGE p..r
.J.f,rd,p, and ..g.l ,b.t tt, .U,,,-.
u. fbcIr.,y., ,,fyI ..,,n.,r, tp. ,y.o
.p.. ,.. ..,,y ,....
WIN .''' '' ''''''
ana h"ht"y iu Der tHre ana lho
other painted faced, Wcu tailored.
with beautiful uIa prctK Golf
l.r.d hair ana vyi. f,.p tIIs ,.Ii.
tt.s sf,rd ,n,,J Oh. ,,., II,.
a....,
a.,
'''' INV" 7'"'N WIS Ni"nI'"'
Mt. trnWn assorted that 'larn
lannon's story of tu, HhouinE OF
I.. Hhhnn. un.i" ol her former
l'nl. ana "ith whom fh" had
'" ,'"". VT i'"' s'',H' WIS l',l
'.' ''''"'' !"
''.,.'.. '.',,. ....i.t,.,....
..I ..,,, '..t,'i,,',.I ,.'.,,,'',''.
..'...,..' "a ~. .'h.t VA, ,,,..''..,,
.-.,' fn" u,n ,,I,n,l ~, a.. y"
...,~ ,Yf,l.,t fo a.s.upilru,uro ,,
0., Nc.ks notice. provided that
.t.N'i 'hid pos or tu' no born
.n'I Irl"H"i ruen 'u.d should
.'''It' 100 "'.n, O." ''''EHI"'d
'n' I"."t'' lna .u''' ~ ne
f..., .t... ,.'... ia, ,,.,.,i. 80 ~,
... ,...... ,.,,.o.,,t,,
i.'' h'''''''' N'""' ~ hr""h'
Iils rcirr,u.c1 to her o5 a woman
"h" h1d licpi In'u ihc llaW1u nome
hnd Who h3d sold hrlsol hody ana
.'HI Drought H"m tho young de-
i'Ho'hl hp sign "I 'nuil"u' ll'r
un"I' ron llIt ''nu ot Np"k'h',
W''u" W"u ''' I.'.'u' n'S hl',t lN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

Reception u homo ot Mr.. and
Mrs John g. Means 10 viHiing dele
Rpjpg BlurNtr.s of American Rryo.
luton. who meet hotc Friday iu
state conference.
St porirka bridge and 500 party
in knights of Columbus home. Mes
dame Thomas Chestnut, John !.
I1rkiu ana Charles T Martin host .
esg'7.
49, potrick's dance I'm knights ~
Columbus home
Ellls viii give informal 81. Pat
ricks dance in their home.
Mrs ". J. Brennan viii give henc-
~ st. PntricGs bridge IN her homo,
Tor Sacred Heart parigh.
Musicol-tcH In Country club, hon
oring wives ana ladies horo I'm at
tendance NJ convention being held
10y petroleum EooloElgts
Mcsdamos g. a. cloud and W. =.
owen will entertain at bridge lunch
con In Cloud home.
MIR. nnd Mrs Klvol n Holm will
entertain at Bridge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
TULSA DAILY WORLD THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1921

seen or heard what happened when
clara Hnmon went 20 ;he hospital on
She morning following the shooting.
Miss Cannon testified she saw
Uamon hoid ont his arms, pun Clara
to him and kiss her.
Ipou conclusion ~ the states re-
lutt1l at 1890 court recessed until
O'Clock tn permit Judge champion
i1 prepare his charge 10 tho jury.
notwithstanding that today was
tho hottest of tho year iu Nrdmorc.
the court room remained packed
during the four-aud- hnlf-huur
rccoss. Box lunches appeared and
sandwich and cold drink sellers cl-
bowed their way through The crowd
Cd courtroom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

Gillette, on demurrer TO ts~imo,,
offered by II. e. Fuller in an ann.
mobile collision suit. was entered !.
district court "Wednesday norr,.
Fuller asked damages oc f-so !,
the wrecking of his car az aaco.
street and Boulder avenue Janu,-
!. 1915.
The court found that Gus,..
son, driving his car, was uat pegr
gent Immediately prior to tho ac4
dent and that the PLAINTIFF s,or
not recover damages sustained VIII,
the cars collidod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Personal Mention

Mrs O. y. CONWAY Of KANSAS CITY
is visiting her parents. Nj. and Mrs,
r.. j. McJunkin.
Mre w j. WoodlIff ~ Bartles.
VILE VIII arrive today to attend tho
y. a. II. State conference. Mrs.
Woodllff IL also member of the
official staff, L. u, c. being state
registrar.
Mre. Hubert Davis on South Bos-
ton avenue, has "a her guest, Miss
Estelln Robh of Jerseyyillo, III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

led By the endless strikes Of all
classes OF working people. many OF
them political and nearly all on
trivial grounds. the Syrian Physi-
clans association has formally de-
ciared they will mako rcprisaL In
event of wanton strike involving
com munications or traffic or IN any
way endangering the public health
and comfort they viii strike ana re-
fuse to visit or prescribe for the sick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
District NlcrtInr1.

The Womau's Missionary society
or the First Baptist church will have
itS district meetings today In tho
homes OF Mrs. w. q. James. 2Sb
East Jasper street: Mrs. II. Baum
garner, II North Victor street. Mrs.
A. II. Kennedy, 1915 South Newport
avenue, Mrs Amzi Baker. 92O South
Denver. Mrs. j. -. pilcook. 602
South Elgin; Mrs Dawson shannon,
600 West Ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
Cnmcrnn-MhIiinLcr

Announcement is made Of the
marriage OF Miss Irenc ~. Whitaker
OF Sarnia, Can, 10 Mr.. stuart G.
Cameron Of this city, Wednesday
morning, March 10. at Trinity Epis-
oopal church. Rev. Rolte +. Crum
officiating.