davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
smooth Stranger Beats Merchants

NOWATA, NpIlI 2.--AII tIIOINH
20 locate the smooth stranger who
worked n grocery merchant 70 let
him have a fine selection OF gro
ceries Wednesday ON his represcn-
tation that the groceries were for
well known citizen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

HOMINY, April 2.--Tucsdays city
election in Hominy promises some
excitement, Some poII a. aud
politics, some personal affairs and
some real issues are involved. For
some OF the offices there are three
sets Of candidates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Phi BETA KAPPA GETS 28
mutation and Banquet With Public
Meeting Next Tuesday.

lAh W oi4ls
On NoEMAN, April 2.-Six jun'ors
~ seniors and two alumni were
,aa,"SSeh members OF Phi Beta Kappa
saalohaI scholastic fraternity. at the
,thmual election Of the Alpha Of OK
lISniolla chapter, held recently at the
rNtisily OF Oklahoma.
,ri" 'l'd1lon OF the members -cler
,oroDe De h"id Tuesday, April 3. The
a,a "'ul,s VIII include banquet
a1Huaa public meeting, at which the
Gsiirreal lhl Kappa Grafton will be
Morra'. VI. according to Julian G,
AZ 80 oehn OF the school Of law
'ught OF the Oklahoma chonter
Joseph a Brandt, Tulsa senior
ars and sciences student was se.
saniatlon. ''''H !" '"'S Or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Radiant SILKS PRICED
SURPRISINGLY Low

Corean Silk, S1,39--cS-
cellcnt material for making un-
dcrwcar and ncgligccs in pink,
flesh, orchid and white, regular
price $3.50.
Silks, SI.29 - this is
$3.50 yard quality in pretty
Japanese and floral patterns and
colors.
Crepe, Sl.69--i0 In.
wide good quality and in de-
sired colors, also Pcek-a-boo
crepe in shaded coIors.
Silk Pongee, 9Sc -- 33-in. silk
pongec-a good firm quality
that is especially desirable for
drapcrics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

And there's one store OF especial
attraction to the thousands Of people
trading here BE sure and visit the
Union department store. ll2-l14 s.
Main, St, during It's great 33rd an
n!vcrsarv sale e.--AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

SKINTOOK, April 2.-The civic
league is active In promoting clean
up week In Skiatook, and II proposes
to extend it's efforts toward cleaning
up the town morally In the APP
preaching election.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
To Retire Water Bonds.

NEWKlEK, April Com tlis-
sioner of Finance j. ]. Cronan an
nounces In his financial report that
he expects 10 retire $4,000 old wa
ter bonds on April :.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
County Field Meet.

NOWATA, April County STU
pcrintcndent Bell savs most OF the
schools in Nowata county are pre-
pairing to take part in the field meet
TO be held in Nowata April 16.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

SKIATOOK. April "a very sue
ccssful revival meeting which has
been conducted in Skiatuok will
close with three big meetings and "A
baptismal service Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

HOMtNY, April I'm order 10
curb the epidemic OF carnival shows,
the city council Of Uominy has in
creased the carnival tax from $50 to
500 per day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

HOMl\l, Aprl 2.--Thc first
train load II cattle of thousands of
.pttlc to be shipped TO the spring
and summer pasu of Usage
cuguty will be uuluadrd In lIominy
Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Retail Men Organiyr.

ADA, April Merchants Of Ada
have organized n Retain Merchants
association. a preliminary canvass
indicates the membership will be
100 per cent strong.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
State Briefs
odd I,cllnms 90 nnilh.

IIOMINN. April Odd Fellows
of lom.ny have purchased site
and are now raising funds to build
q home. IL will be "A twO-story
structure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Ncwkirk Offered County Fair.

NEWKIRK. April 2.--The next
annual free county fair has been of
fored 10 Newkirk by the fair board,
conditional that citizens raise ST.
600 for premiums.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
SILK HOSE TO MATCH TIE NEJV
PUMPS AND OXFORDS

We're quite provide exact match. Particularly
with the and browns well supplied Worthy of
special mention Ec silk hose Of excellent quality in
brown with contrasting tops coorspccd $780,
suede color in silk hose of wonderful slcn texture is
pced al ohy $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
FINE NAINSOOk
SPECIAL SI.20 yd.

Regular price on this
quality is $50 pretty
checked and striped pat
terms as well as plain SO
inches wide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
INDIAN HEAD MUSLIN
SPECIAL, 25c YARD

Indian Head Muslin, 25c--this
fine muslin, 36-inchcs wide is
very specially priced for Monday
at :. .25c yd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
WASH FABRICS FOR SPRING
AND .SUMNER-PRICED LESS

The dainty voilcs, crisp imported or
CANDIES, pretty flaXons that fashion
The lovely, airy froclls Of summer
these are some of the desirable, sea-
sonablc goods on sale at small prices
Monday
Crisp Organdies, 9Sc---this is an un-
usually good quality and value at this
special price. 15-in. wide and in all
colors. Regular price, $1.25, special
Fancy VOiles, 59c-prctty new spring
pattcrns-exccllent quality-i0 in
wide, very specially priced at, Soc yd.
New Imported Organdies--15-inche
wide-fincst quality in all new shades
TOMATO, henna, brown, yellow,
corn, gray and others most attrac-
lively priced ........$1.5O and S1.75
---F'laxon Tissues, 29c--in many new
desirable patterns and spring color
ings, excellent quality at very nom
inal price
Dotted Swiss, Sl.95-finc quality of
Swiss in wanted spring colors 81
inches wide very reasonably priced
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
NEW SILK S1SHES
AT $3.50

So OF fine quality Jersey in
tlr new bright shades SO
much in vogue tomato,
hcnna, gray, navy, black,
g0anium - beautiful
long fringes, very rea-
sonably priced al $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
NON-CRUSH ABLE
DRESS LINEN SIPS vd.

Delightful spring colors
in this very good grade
of linen -- guaranteed
non-crushablc. 80 inches
wide e. .$1.25 yd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

Much OF eastern Pennsylvania and
northern New Jersey will be supplied
with electricity on an extensive scale
If a project for dam ming the Della
ware river is carried out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

SHEER COLORED LACE FLOUNC.
INGS LEAD IN FAVOR FOR TRIM
MINCS
Our Lace Department shows Won
dcrful collection of these flouncings
of very sheer qualities that will add
color and distinction to the simplest
frock and serve To add 10 the beauty
Of the more elaborate ones. Among
the new laccs just unlocked are b T.
tiful flouncings in the new colrs and
effects such as cCru embroidered on
ccru filct mCslCS other beautiful col
or combinations of peacock on black,
Neptune green on black, rust on
black, Gcranium on black, porcelain
on black and in solid colors of gray,
navy, rust, brown and black. Modcr-
atcly priced -. ...$3 TO $3.50 yd.
New Laces, include n wonderful
showing of venetian, and Irish crochet
all over laccs. very desirable for
trimming Of blouses, vest and collar
sets.
--Carrickmacross Lace-bcautiful pat
terms appropriation collars and sets
priced ........... S3.5O va.
Shadow Laces--ncw cotton shadow
laccs for silk pctlicoats, 9 and Pinch
widths priced ... soc. Csc, 75c yd.
Val Laces and Insertions, II yds, 79c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
TRY H1NDKERCHIEFS FOR
THAT 'SPRING SOME TOUCH

To relieve an aIl-dark costume,
why not The brilliant tones of
one of these new Vari-colorcd
spring handkcrchicfs. They are
tiny squares, soft but gay of
fine pure linen, hand-hcmmcd,
in figured prints Colors are tan,
blue, green, gray, orchid Priced
at -. ...........S5 S5c and Sl.00
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
SPRING FOOTWEAR STYLES
or EXCELLENT TASTE

Models of certified quality, having
charm and correctness exquisite
design and carefully fashioned. await
your interest, New arrivals in walking
oXfords and strap slippers of fine
brown kid and calfskin in many pretty
styles are priced S9.45 to $3.50
new strap slippcr-either of black
satin or gray suede-baby Louis heels,
is very attractivcly priced at ......$l0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
CHILDREN'S STRAW HATS IN
BECOMING MODES

In silk or l!slc--of fine qualtlns--all cole
and color combinations Sizes ~ 10 G
Priced ',. ',,. .,t..,....,... 35c 10 81,
Second Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
AMERICAN LEGION BACKS
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

National Commander John G.. EN-
cry of the American Legion has is
sued the following proclammatior
10 all members of hat body in be-
half of the Red Cross Roll Call, No
vember 11-24:
.During the World War. the AM
erican Red Cross in accordance with
its congressional charter, performed
"a berculean task in behalf of the
soldiers and sailors Of the American
forces. and their families. Since the
Armistice il has provided a very nee
cssary service for veterans of the
conflict, particularly the disabled
assisting these men to obtain the
rights and benefits provided by the
government. During recent
il has been especially designated by
Col. c. II. Fortes. director OF tins
Veterans Bureau. to cooperate Win
the Bureau and the American Legion
i'm the cleanup campaign design
ed to discover every disabled ex-serv-
ice mar entitled to governmental
CONDENSATION, medical attention or
vocational training.
beginning on Armistice Day, Mo-
yember IL. and continuing through
THANKSGIVING Day, November "a, the
Red Cross with which the American
Legion since it's organization has
been in close contact and co-opera-
ton in matters affecting the welfare
of volunteers. will hold its annual
membership roll call. 1t is peculiar
" fitting and desirable that in every
community where it is possible the
Post of the American Legion should
cooperate with the chapter of the
Red Cross in seeing to it hat the
membership campaign is suceessfuI
in maintaining the strength of the
Red Cross. The continuance of ef-
fective Red Cross service to veterans
which already involves an annual
expense several millions in excess OF
receipts from the last roll call, de-
ponds to no small extent upon pub
lie supper of the society expressed
in membership. Please make GER
tain. therefore. that the members or
your post are all requested to CO.
operate so far as is in their power
with the Red Cross in its task of en-
rolling members during the roll call
period"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
KEYP0RT TO HAVE BIG
PARADE ARMISTICE DAY

KEYPORT, Nov. 9.-Armistice
day will be fttinglv observed here
Friday with a parade OF the fire de-
partment, fraternal organizations
and the members of Raritan Post
No. %, American Legion. The le-
gion men will appear in the new uni
form caps which were recently pur-
chased and which will be used for
the first time on Friday. The fire
department will not only parade but
the annual inspection will be held
when the engines and trucks will be
given a very thorough test. this is
to take place on Broad street. The
day being a legal holiday, it will be
observed in the borough generally.
The banks will be closed for the day
and the postofice will observe the
usual holiday hours.
The Keansburg fire department
has also announced their intention
OF parading with the local depart
ment upon the conclusion of which
the Keyport band will give a con-
cert on Broad street and dancing will
be enjoyed. At the Legion rooms
a dance will also be held at the con
clusion of the parade and Horner's
orchestra of Keansbarg has been en-
gagged for the occasion. At the lodge
rooms of Coronal Council No. 1856,
Royal Arcanum. ladies night will be
observed with a special program and
dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
ARREST KEYPOR1 MAN

Arthur Mcfarland. of Keyport.
was taken into custody by the po-
lice Yesterday on a charge of viola
ton of a city traffic ordinance and
q second charge of disorderly con-
duct made by Joseph E. Stricken.
Mcfarland was arraigned before
the recorder. but the case was post
poned untii tomorrow morning.
Sergeant John Larson made the ar
rest.
c. =. fash, a sailor who gave no
home address, was before Recorder
Pickersgill this morning on a drunk
and disorderly charge preferred by
Detective Lieutenant Joseph Gut
cwski, who took fash into custody.
He was fined $40 and released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
S%URROGATE'S COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. p
Two wills were admitted for pro-
bate by the surrogate this morning.
The will of Charles y. Durham.
who died at New Brunswick, be-
queaths $4,000 to a grand nephew.
Nelson Durham. and the use of the
property on Nelson street, New
Brunswick to Imogene c. Arnet, a
cousin, during here life time to-
gether with an annuity of $4,000.
At the death of the cousin the
First Baptist church receives ST.
O0O; the trustees of Rutgers Col
Ilege, $1,000: the Middlesex hospital.
81 600; the children's home. $1,000
and the property is to be trans
ferred 10 the grand nephey Nelson
Durham. The remainder of the es>
tate is left in trust for Clarence
NJ. and Albert N. Durham. In the
event of the death of either of these
benehciaries. Rutgers receives So
900. and the remainder is left to
Brown University at Providence.
r. 1.
The will was drawn July II. 1914.
and witnessed by Walter Sedan and
j. w. Helm. The executors OF the
estate are w. Edward Florence,
Howard c. Rule and Nelson Dun
ham.
The second will admitted for pro-
bate is that of Peter Cornelison,
who died at Perth Amboy. leaving
$500 each to the friends with whom
he was living. Martin and Johanna
johnson; $500 is left to the exec
utor for the purpose of providing a
suitable burial place for the remains
of the deceased. If any amount Is
left of that sum when the plot has
been procured it goes to Jennie Cur
ran, of Tottenville. The residue of
the estate is ~bequeathed to a
nephew. Charles Jensen. of Brook
lyn. The will was drawn October
% of this year and witnessed by
Charles X. Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
So. ANpOY Won
BY DEMOCRATS
Have Parade as City Shifts
From Republican Control
--Vote is Heavy

SOUTH AMBOY. Nov. 9.-This
city has again placed itself in the
Democratic column. This was ac-
complished in the election yesterday
when George r. Delaney, Democra-
tic candidate ia the first ward de-
feated Jacob Shuey. Republican. by
15S votes. This is the first time in
the history of the first ward hat a
candidate ever won an election with
the majority running into three fig
ures. Previous to this election the
highest majority eve given a candi-
date in this ward was twenty-fouT
votes.
The election of Delaney assures
the Democrats the entire control OF
the city and in view of the fact that
many big jobs will be open this year,
the Democrats will have the pleas
ure of handing out the plums.
In the fourth ward G. Frank
Disbrow. Republican. defeated the
Democratic candidate, Simon X.
Scow by seventy-three votes. Due
to the fact that the entire city went
Democratic, the regular Republican
majority in the fourth ward was cut
down from the 200 mark.
Following the returns which show
ed that the Democrats had been sue
cessful, a parade was organized by
the Democrats to celebrate the vic
tory. The marchers, headed by a
drum corps. and carrying the usual
torch lights and with a large num-
Der of trucks and automobiles in the
line, marched over the most import
ant streets of the city, including Mr..
Delaney's district. The parade start
ed at 1910 O'Clock and ended at
2:30 o'clock at a lunch room where
refreshments were served.
The bond issue did not meet with
the favor of the South Amboy voters
and was defeated five to one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
LIST OF DETOURS INCLUDE
RAILWAY AND MONMOUTH

TRENTON, Nov. 9-The follow
ing is a list of official detours
adopted by the State Highway
/ Commission to meet the progress
of the road construction: Route No.
IA; Railway to Elizabeth: Union
county; Detour-From st. George
avenue or Route 1 in Railway. over
/ Milton avenue to Irving street,
thence through Irving street to
Elizabeth avenue thence through
Elizabeth ven to Grand street,
tence through Grand street to Ed
gar road, through Edgar road to
Washington avenue, Elizabeth
thence over Washington avenue to
South street, thence over South
street to Route No. 1.
Route No. .. Red Bank-Eaton-
town road, Monmouth county. De-
tour: Leaving Red Bank via Pick
ney road. Oceanport venue to Lit
tie Silver, Little Silver to Oceanport
avenue to end of concrete pave
ment3 leading to West Long Branch.
Route No. 4, Absecon-Smith-
vile. Atlantic county. Detour: Via
Pitney road. Absecon to Port Re-
public.
Route No 5, Budd Lake to Hack
GllSNONn f AltlliS 1OuillN NOl ntC-
essary TO detour. New construction
old road. Present construction be-
ing along new right of way.
+ Route No. 6, Mullica Hill
Bridgeton, Gloucester county, Sa-
lem and Cumberland. Detour:
Has been abandoned and road
opened to all but truck traffic.
Route No. G, Salem
Salem county: Traffic may use
present road from Woodstown to a
point about three miles south
where it will detour over the Jesse
Bond road. Effective November 9.
Route No. 8, Sussex-Unionville,
Sussex county. Not necessary ito
detour as the present road will be
kept open and maintained for traffic
during construction.
Route No % .~Perryville to West
Portal. Hunterdon county: Detour
Viaa Clinton, Glen Gardner, Hamp-
ton, Axbury West Portal.
Route No. 10, Arcadian Way t.
Fort Lee Ferry, Bergen county.
Not necessary to detour as entire
construction is over new right of
way
Route No. u, Denville -Parsip-
panN, 11ne BROOK, MOTIFS county,.
Detour via Denville Tabor, Morris
Plains, Morristown, Whippany,
Hanover, Livingston. Roseland,
Essex Falls, Caldwell and Pine
Brook.
Route Nc. 70. Phillipsburg-Port
Golden, Warren county. Detour via.
Phillipsburg, Bloombury, West
Portal, Asbury, Washington and
Port Golden.
Motorists are asked to use these
detours for their safety and guild
ance. All detours are in good
shape and blazed with arrows
marking the routes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
IMPETUS IN DRIVE OF
DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS

SPOTSwOOD, Nov. 9:-Added
impetus was given the drive for an
increased interest in drive for men,
bership in District Nc. 10, by the
degree instruction committee, of the
Independent Order Odd Fellows
Monday night in the rooms of Whit
ney Lodge. One of the largest num-
Der of members of the order to visit
that lodge was present to hear re-
ports from the visiting delegates and
listen to words spoken for the bene-
fit of the order.
District Deputy Grand Master
Frank Baldwin, of the New Bruins
wick lodge. presided at the meeting
following the regular session and
the following delegates responded:
c. NJ. Dawson, II. A. Edwards. FIJI
deity. Jamesburg; Fred Carlson.
Middlesex. Cranbury; John A. john
son, Whitney, Spotswood; Frank
Norcross, General Morgan, South
Amboy.
Reports from the lodges repre-
scented at roll call showed that the
quota of fifty members set for the
demonstration at General Morgan
Lodge. South Amboy, on December
s. will be more than realized. New
s-grur<swfM lodge will confer Che first
and second degrees at hat time.
District Deputy Grand Master
Frank Baldwin addressed the meet
ing and explained in detail the OBJ
jects of the meetings and told of the
social activities of No. 6 lodge of
New Brunswick that have been
named boost" meetings hat will
be held at times.
Condit NJ. Dawson, of Fidelity
Lodge. of J~amesburg, told of the
drive that is under way among the
Jamesburg Odd Fellows who have
added ninety members to their ros-
ter in the past eight months and
have a quota of n hundred set for
the year.
Frank H. Pownall also addressed
the meeting and was accorded a big
reception on the completion OF his
remarks and the fact that this visit
was the first outside lodge since his
Initiation in thirty-four years.
Others TO address the meeting
were J. Ellison, John Hubbard, New
Brunswick; Frank Norcross. John
A. Johnson, South Amboy; George
DeVoe. Nelson Jolly, S~potswood;
Fred Carlson, C~ranbury. H. A. Ed
wards told of the proposed demon
STATIONS to be given by lodges in the
Mercer County District.
Arrangements were made to visit
Middlesex Lodge at Cranbury on
Whitney lodge entertained the men,
bers and visitors at a social hour,
serving refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Wilson Votes by Proxy

PRINCETON, Nov. 9:-Woodrow
Wilson's ballot in the state election
was cast for him at Princeton yes
terday by Holmes B.. LaRue, chair
man of the Mercer County Board of
Elections, under the law permitting
voting by absent citizens.
Although he has not lived there
since his first election to the presi-
dency in 1912, Princeton has con-
tinued TO be Mr.. Wilson's legal resi-
dence. and until his Illness in 1919
he returned every year to vote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
SOME PEOPLE
PREFER TABLETS
PEPTO-MANGAN Is SOLD N LIQUID
M TABLETS-rHE SAME
INCIDENTALLY

The famous blood builder. GUIDES Pepto
Mangan. can be had in tablet form, as
well as in LIQUID. Some people prefer
Pepto-Mangan tablets 10 che liquid. They
are put up In a convenient package. There
are people who take the liquid Pepto-
Mangan at home morning and night, and
take the tablets at noon time.
incidentally the liquid and the tablet
form OF GUIDES Pepto-Mangan are the
same. ANY druggist can supply this we'll
known blood builder PHYSICIANS have
prescribed Guides P~epto-MauEan for years
II resores the blood TO its normal healthy
state by increasing the number Of red
cells. Men. women and children who are
run down. weak. pale and sickly. regain
normal health by helping the blood to
get back its strength. Look Tor the name
Guides Pepto-Mangan" on the package.
Adv,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Appleby Wins at Spotswood

SPOTSWOOD, Nov. S:-One Of
the. hardest fought elections ever
held in this municipality in many a
year was staged here yesterday.
Great interest was centered in the
justice of the peace race in which
three candidates were entered for
two jobs. Ex-Mayor j. Randolph
Appleby and Ex-Mayor Peter
Schoncht were the successful candi-
dates. Peter Schwankert, another
eX-mayor, was the defeated candi-
date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Fire Alarm nj South Amboy

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 9.-An
alarm of fire, reused the people of
this city at 4 o'clock this morning
when a short circuit on II of the
Monmouth Light Company's wires
shorted the wire leading to the fire
alarm. Firemen and the city cleo
trician responded to the alarm which
rang for a period Of ten minutes be-
fore ii could be repaired.