davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
r -xxn-oontinued.

Zones personal feelings are scarce
'ly Of account in such q CASE the Mar
quis averred; that is to say, any per-
sonal, feelings with the exception Of
yours and Grantham's. The match is
suitable in every way, and at q time
when every young man of account is
being chased by a new race Of in
eligible young women, 1t must be a
comfort to his family to contemplate
an alliance like this"
Letitia shrugged her shoulders.
with regard to the actual an
nouncement, dad" she said, I'VE are
going to keep 1t to ourselves for a few
weeks longer. or at any rate until we
are safely settled in the country. It's
such a bore to have every one you
have ever spoken to in your life come
rushing round to wish you happiness
and that sort Of thing. Charlie rath-
er agrees with me"
THE matter. naturally. is in your
hands, the Marquis replied, with q
sl:ght.aira OF relief.
"of course. am seeing rather
more Of Charlie" Letitia went on.
but people won't take any notice
Of that. There have been rumors Of
our ukABSIIl9II IL l000t HELL u .QO1Sn
times already. Aren't you getting
just a little sick. dad; OF this ever
lasting walk and these everlasting
people We keep on bowling to ana
wish We didn't know
81 hadn't thought oft exactly In
that way" her father confessed, and
yet perhaps London Isl little wsari-
some this season. II
Il think,,' I sfittA sighed, that I
neyer felt % kCen about LEAVING town
and sstting into the country. I sup
pose you wouldn't care TO 90 down 10
NsndslSys 4 week earlier. would
you.?" she asked tentatively.
The Marquis looked upwerda to-
wardssthe tops OF the trsss. He
thought Of that psrt1cular pot OF.
the hall table where notes Meeo left
for. him. Of the old -faahioned silver
salysr laid ~ his dAs on the break
fasa table. upon which. his letters
wsrs placSd. Hs thought 0e the Queer.
,nswS Sssiine WITH whSoh, day ~ day.
NJ Bianosd thsan thr0agh, b srins
mons, SsArching aiWays. ooysring hts
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ~ mean1a0f sonao5 In
gentoue fessAsk: ana % the dayu
when he TsturnoA from b 4 walk
tbi4 y from thA club. hiA eyes
elued MON the aAsbossd svenI.whils
thS butIer Wass RELIEVING MIN lof htD
coat and a1ovee. af1ii1 m0fning ali the
aefamulate4 MchnS0y III the iittls
ttfebs m dSapp6infn1sst, sssmsA 10
j. lsnlpe1 nteens N0aee ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
A LONG UP GRADE.

In making comparisons of living costs it is custom
mary to use as a basis the prices which prevailed in
1919, the last year in which conditions were unaffected
by the war. This is correct enough as far as it goes.
But the prices of 1913 were not the prices which had pre-
walled during several years earlier. The war, tremendous
as u was IN all Its aspects, has not quite blotted out re-
collection Of the fact that for several years pnor to it
there had been a general and noticeable advance in the
price Of commodities. The purchasing power of the dol
lar had been steadily decreasing for several years.
This fact is set forth in figures in the latest bulletin
of the bureau of labor statistics Of the United States
department Of labor, in which comparisons are made
OF prices OF the principal articles of food from 1907 to
1921 inclusive. The items are taken separately, and
the average is taken on the basis Of the importance
of each item in the average family budget. The year
1919 Il still taken as the standard, the cost of each item,
and the general average cost in that year being placed
at 100. Higher or lower prices are shown in departures
from that standard. 1t is recorded that in nearly every
case the lowest price was in 1907, and a fairly steady
Kin Is shown until the 1919 standard of 100 is reached.
The list of articles is too long for repetition. but the gen
eral average is significant. Thus in 1907 the average
of all the food articles considered was 81, and the figures
for the following years are 81, 50, 90, % and %, respec-
lively, until, in the following year, 1918, the standard
OF 100 is reached.
1t appears, therefore, that during the six years pre-
ceding 1913 there had been an advance, fairly uniform,
from 81 to 100, and it is interesting to note that even
the first three years of the war in Europe did not vary
this scale of ascending prices greatly. For 1913, 1914,
1915 and 1916, respectively, the cost figures are respec-
lively 100, 102. 11 and ia. and it was not until the
first year Of Americas actual participation in the war
that the index figure jumped to 14s.
In view Of the regular increase before the war it is
an open question Just what share Of the present price
increase is due to the war and what to the influences
which had been at work before the war. In March Of
this year prices Of the same commodities which in 1907
had stood at 80 were 16 What would the prices have
been had there been no war? With the war over and its
influence. let US hope, tending to disappear, how closely,
within a reasonable time, may we expect prices to ap-.
proximate those Of 1913 or 1907? Have the forces which
caused an advance of over 20 per cent in six years with
out war spent themselves, or are they still at work. 1t
is much easier to ask questions than to answer them,
but there appears to be reason to believe that. elininat-
ing the war altogether, we are still on the up grade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

quis told her, ito shorten our stay
in London. Letitia's engagements are
capable of curtailment, and my own
are of no account. We are thinking
OF going at once"
And your neighbor." the Duchess
inquired; when is he going into
residence?"
IT have not heard"
II am expecting him to come to
Scotland later on" she observed.
The Marquis was gently surprised.
Wont he be just a little
Not at ALL the Duchess Inter
rupted. HE shoots and fishes: and
does everything other mensdo. Lam.
not. quite sure" she went on. that
YOU thoroughly appreciate Mr..
Thain."
my dear Caroline, you are entire
~ mistaken" the Marquis assured
her. What Letitia's sentiments with
regard to him may be, 1 do not know.
but so far as / am concerned, L con-
slider him a most desirable acquisition
to my acquaintances."
! III only l had your manner!' she
F, 4 earnestly. Poor Mr.. iThain!".
With a little nod she drove off. The
Marquis and Letitia continued their
promenade.
why Poor Mr.. Thain' ?" the for
mer unused. Exactly what did Caro-
line nsean, I wonder?" II
Il think" Letitia replied, that she
was emphasizing the distinction be-
tween your acceptance Of Mr.. THAN
and hers" !. -
Her father remained puzzled.
l., Mr.. Thain has been a guest at my
mouse, he said, land we shall treat
MN as a neighbor when we meet at
Mandeleys."
Those things are indications Of a
friendly feeling" Letitia observed.
out you yourself know where you
nave placed the barriers. Now Aunt
Saroilne doesn't mean to have any
barriers. II Mr.. THAN car be awak-
enea 70 his great opportunities, it is
perfectly clear that she means to
enter upon a filtration with him" ,
The Marquis was a. little shocked.
You are somewhat blunt. nv
dear," he said. s far as your Aunt
caroline is concerned, too, I fear that
sne q In a measure lost that fine
eoge-perhaps I should say that very
oelicate perception Of the differences
which undoubtedly dc exist am
pointing this out to. you, Letitia." he
continued. as they left the Park
o U It occurs to me that my doing 10
u unnecessary. / have noticed that
since your entrance into society. some
FOUR or five years ago, you have iden-
Ined yourself entirely with my views.
Nothing could have been more dis.
eliminating than your treatment OF
the various excellent people with
whom you have been brought into
contac t.'", .. 800 ~ N'
Ia5TLo$ikio a{S 80 L, Sg# altS= III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
KEEP LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty bonds of the first issue, those bearing sh
per cent interest, have just sold in New York at a trifle
over Sc, the lowest price reached by this issue. The rea-
son for the slump is said to be the placing on the market
OF large quantities of these bonds by people in immediate
need Of money. Whatever the explanation, the fact is
there. &
Bonds Of this issue, while drawing a lower rate Of
interest than subsequent issues, were for some time con-
sidered more desirable. and commanded a higher price
than those paying higher interest. The reason for this
lay In the provisions exemptins this particular issue from
surtaxes which were imposed on the others, and persons
having large incomes found it profitable to buy these
bonds rather than to hold securities Of greater earning
power which were subject to progressive taxation. The
consequence vas that there was an active demand for
these bonds. At : price closely approaching par.
Apparently this condition disappeared some time ago,
A. first Liberty bonds have for some time been quoted
At prices often lower than some other issues. TheRpresent
drop, however. 10 n~nantfestly due to other causes.
1he person who has been specializing in these bonds
his 1cst money. He has paid several dollars more for
e #bsnd than he 90 got forli. and II his purpose VS.
mesSly to- vatch the market and sell out when he could
- - IT = sAtAleactory profit. he win be disappointed.
The person who bought bonds u 1 safe and conyenient
SwsayS ck fAvsatng hds myinss need not be disturbed ct iii.
80 1SFes0t secsftty NJ may ignore market q~uotations,
49, ~ b0nds 81 II 10 place. and cash hs coupons .
they ~ ssssS Mhsn TIE bonds fan due each 81 III hmm
9Arsd sdsalsr bonaAsI vil6 - wopth sxactlv S1so, and tie
UlAltsA ea4A oyMAnAaent VII pay the suna Tor q. A. 4
aaSsvsspprroppssfs LlSsrr4y Isszs arsSss5Set q al
~ nsetu aasal q M nsrttst y ! tr.axAt isvsstsasnt.
- nsthias5s - q afsr g ~ wsrId.
esssrs ps,slans. ,f3ru.t o.u.hsaA,
TT -. sssssa psse.yys 80 $3.50 hursanisasrtaa -
na4sssxx e. 1zxi.sE fUnaes4 1900 hsaAs IL .aS.oss
- Afit 4ssss - f rtAsrsn =.
!. q: - -
sssss a ss ~ sseee
;ss,sss -:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

TO the young lady WHO askssif the practice Of chew
Ing sum 10 to be commended, We remark unhesttating1
- Infinitely to be preferred to the pracdcs Of
leaving the gum around whore It will be ut on. BY al
al means keep ON chewing it--or swallow 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

What = joke II would ~ on some Of tbs ~poftictans
II the president were TO hama ont the federal onAces 10
fellows who would just dsvots sthsir attention to thoss
|omca, and let politics gSiade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
OFFICERS AND GENTLEMEN.

Secretary DENLY of the navy department. presented
some important truths in an impressive way to the grad
uating class at Annapolis. One of the things which he
emphasized was the importance Of the cultivation by the
young officer of the true spirit of manhood which, while
recognizing the dignity OF the service and of the uniform
which stands for that service, is free from the snobbery
which has too often characterized the professional man
alarms. The old theory was that an officer was a gen
tleman while: an enlisted man, whether in the army or
navy, could claim no such distinction. A hard and fast
line was drawn between the two groups. and there are
still those who insist on recognizing that line. The events
of the World War did a good deal to obliterate any such
distinction because in that war men of all stations in life,
of all degrees Of culture, we're mingled together indis-
criminately, the proprietor of a business not infrequently
being commanded as a private by his own employe, who
wore the stripes of an officer. Often again these condi-
tons were reversed, but during the entire war emphasis
was placed on the fact that the distinction conferred by
an officers commission, while it entitled him to the for
malities necessary for the conduct of his work, placed
him really in no higher position than the private to whom
he issued orders.
Secretary DENLY knows something about enlisted men.
He has been an enlisted man hiself. He served through
purpose of doing his bit like his %neighbors and learning
things which he could not learn except. while actually
serving in the ranks. He comes to the high office OF Sec
rotary of the navy with the knowledge thus obtained. He
character which is worthy Of respect and how, as 4 rule,
they are willing to respect that character when they find
it. He knows, too. that nothing is more demoralizins to
the service than an assumption. OF innate superiority by
men whose only title to respect is the uniform which they
wear. His warning to the young men now graduating
from the naval school is pertinent and timely.
1t goes without saying that in any branch of naval or
military service there must be discipline. Those holding
superior rank must issue orders and those orders must be
obeyed without question or hesitation. but this fact does
not change the individual character in any decree what's
press upon the graduating students the fact that while,
as officers. they may be in = class apart. they are still
men dealing with other men like themselves, and equally
entitled to respect and confederation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

Ths man vino hadn't much uss for ! garden ms
CHANGED - minA slnss sfhs ssrdsn TIM has besun = -.
|pear IN Tie faAls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
LYcEUm NEEDS PATRONAGE
rrloes Reduced and Tickets Must he
sold to Avoid FAILURE.

Announcement was made Mon
day BY the finance committee of the
Trlea Community L.yceum that u
hubhtantial reduction has been made
in the price of season tickets.
.ss..S!!i; % the ;s numbers are yet
to appear during the winter months
AT present tho lyceum treasury
ia virtually empty, according to the
announcemsu;. The usual pre-
course sale of tickets was post
poned for various causes and was
practically stopped for the Hiliy
sunday meetings
''JuN presume yourself L" pu m
charge of the community lyceum
snd that tho Billy sunday campaign
and other unavoidable circum-
stances intcrferod with your lyceum
program 60 such an extent that you
forsaw financial failure for the
bureau unless something unusual u
done---and Immediately" IL ~
stated IN a letter sent TO large
list of Tuisans.
Under new prices, school chill
dran's season tickets are 80 cents,
adults peason tickets, 81, and
family season tickets ,1.bo. Prices
for the same ticket were formerly
IS cents, si.5ol and s2,bo respective
ly. ,u,,t
Elliott company which appears ~
The high school auditorium AZ
o'clock wednesday nigb.
The lyceum executive eoiinlit'Sss
is composed OF ORA E' Upp, " w.
Buchner and le Il. oberholtEer'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
ST0NEBLUFF WILL
BUILD NEW ROAD
Short Stretch Connects
Tulsa and Muskogee
Road Systems

Arrangements we're made al a
meeting held in stonebutf Monday
FOR the completion OF the unfinished
three and three quarter miles OF
road on the Albert Pike highway
between Tulsa and MuskoEcc. ac-
cordinR to v. bee Outhrey, score
tary of the Albert Pike Highway
association, who attended the meet
ms. G. y. Avery. president or tho
association. and W. W stuckov. o.
member, also were present.
This short stretch OF road cuts
attvns the corner OF Wagner coun-
". Twoniy-five men ana ~ tcams
are already working, and according
to Guthrey, Il was decided Monday
TO add ~ more men and three more
teams that the strip may be Fin
ished IN the shortest possible timo
This is the only remaining Ink
between the Tulsa and MuskOgco
county hehways which. however
are not entirely confpietcd Tho sur
face formation along the three ana
a quarter mile stretch ~ mostly shale
aud clay. which, road builders say
makes splendid roHdbqd. The
work IN being paid for with volun-
tnry subscription from towns In
Tulsa and MuskuErr counties along
the Albert Pike route.
Others who attended the meeting
at Btoneblug were II. Reynolds Of
Leonard. A e.. Wise, president OF
the BiNby chamber OF com mcrcc.
and -Four citizens. and Ed Mckay,
who headed delegation from
Haskell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
Tuesday Prayer
Meetings

Bible study Glasses In aG sections
.of the city are In process Of evoiu.
.tion from the noighborhood prayer
meetings held In connection with
the Sunday campaign. Requcsta
fof teachers have come from the
prayer groups to the campaign
committee and two groups have al
ready been organized
The large body which meets with
Miss Florence kinney for a Bible
lesson following the afternoon
services in tho tabernacle Is steering
the project TO completion. A COM
nlltteo from the group. composed Of
Niles Illanch Crosby. chairman,
Rev w. q. AnderHon. Rov. c. W.
Kerr. o. T.. nennctt, H. H. Heinz
mum, Mrs. a, r. Baker, Mrs. I. w,
Villa No. Mrs. Percy Collins, and
Mrs. Cleveland. will meet at the
tabernacle Tuesday afternoon 10
nominate leader for the whoie
committee on neigh borhood Bible
study aud teacher 10 conduct an
institute for teachers
Tuesday mornings prayer meet.
inga Will be as follows.
Mrs. wiley. 1874 South Newport.
Mrs Thomas 1917 South Cheyenne;
Mira. Goodale, 1881 east Admiral;
Mrs. Stcator li9 North Nogaics;
Mrs Floyd Thompson, 52t North
Quanph Irving place Mrs. No
lan9hnn, Walter station. Mrs.
Rntcliffc, i06 East 9th Mrs. Nathan
Thompson, alG South Santhus.
Mrs. Ilhskina. 1851 North Cheyenne;
Mrs. Bicklng. $40 South Wheeling.
Mrs. Stackhuuso, 1902 East 10Th
Mrs. Ethridge. 7O5 South Norfolk;
Mrs Peterson, 1909 East second
Mrs. George Bauer, 7af South
Quaker MrA. II. E. stagg. 1907 East
l7th: Mrs. Murphy b02 South
Yorktown. Mrs. DOwuey l4s2 East
Second; Mrs. Kecfr, 1903 South
Rockford; Mrs slenakor, lt4b
South Carson; Mrs. Smiley. Gi3
South Detroit; Mrs. Douglas, lO9
East Jasper. Mrs smith, S17 Norh
Main: Mrs. H. Wilson, Lombard
addition. Mrs llaskins, 409 Sputh
Eenosha. MIS-. Farrar. 1886 south
North Hunis: Mira. Gregg, s25
North Cheyenne: Mrs, Armetrout,
al south Guthrie, Mrs. Johnson,
$40 West 9th street Mrs. Shakoy,
1873 North -Builetto; Mrs Burns,
20 South Gillette: Mrs Burkhart,
$40 North Eiwood Mrs. JohnBon.
i22 North Cheyenne; Mrs. Phillips,
l23s South quaker. Mrs, Mckinney,
iiO South Cheyenne; Mrs. Knight,
ilOs Brown street, Mrs, McNeese,
1917 East Third street; Mrs, Misch.
i0l1 North Main; Mrs cranmer,
1905 South Elwood; Mrs X. o.
fIolloron. 1907 South Denver. Mrs,
rrammeil, 52f South Oiymphin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
REED ELECTED
MWANIS HEAD
Friend to the Boys to
Be President During
Ensuing Year

by enthusiastic accia on
fTank II. Reed was elected at the
weekly club meeting at Hotel Tulsa.
monday noon to head the Kiwanls
club for the coming year. lie was
nominated by B. w. Grant, n acc
ond was quickly heard. and a sec
0nd later someone moved that fAs
nominations be closed. The ssme
procedure was followed In the cleo
uon OF other officers. j. g. War
rem was named rrat vice president.
w. i. Heron, second vice president.
and G. w. Brewer was reelected
treasurer q secretary is 20 ne se-
lected later by the board Of di-
rcctorH.
The plan of election followed by
the kiwanis club is to elec, hy bal
lot IL directors. ana from this list
choose sho four elective Officers.
The other nine named as directors
and who, with tho officers, will
compose the board, are, Il. j. Bow
master. w. NJ. Hawk, Albert C.
iunt. ]. q. Long, EVEREST Manning
w. ID. Noes. Ray r. Roster. Otis l..
Snow. and V. G. Miohsr.
The newly elected president Of
inc hlWanis club ts prominent oil
producer and n LEADING hut IN
ostentatlOus civic worker and Lhil-
anthropist. Most of hts philanthropy
has been directed toward bOya and
girls. During the past year he has
Installed. paid for, and given TO the
city two attractive wading pools.
one at Locust Grove park and the
other at Admiral park. for tho ex-
elusive use OF youngsters who live
in these nclRhborhoods.
That his gifts have been apprc-
clated IL shown by more than 200
letters that have been sent TO him
expressing thanks for his thought
fuireea. Many OF the lettes wore
penned and pcnciled by ethuy;astic
little tots whose handwriting is
barciy decipherable, but whose mis-
sives are among Reed's treasured
possesslons
Warren, first~ vice president. is
secretary treasurer an d general
manager OF tho Maioney Tank com
pany3 w. r.. Heron is president and
general manager OF the Pure White
Dairy company and Brewer is Vice
president OF the Security National
bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
FEAST FOR THE NEWSBoYs


Tulsa's newsboys are To enjoy
their annual Christmas feed TINS
year.--with all the rimmin'E Here
tofore Miss Roselle Flanagan has
given this annual dinner, acting as
hostess and manager. This year
she Is also to be hostess TO lhe
Youngsters but she will be assisted
by the Kiwanis club.
At the weekly meeting at Hotel
Tulsa Monday noon the club voted
TO ask Miss Flanagan TO bring her
guests to the regular Kiwanis lunch
con Monday, Dec, 26, where we noy'
udli ningle with their big brothers
as well as with their "big sister
For Miss Flanagan Is regarded boy
all of them in the light OF soncitou'
sister. During the past several years
she has planned the ne"SooyS an
nual Christmas spreads.
she has accepted the invitation
OF the Kiwanis club and expects t'
see that eyer.' youngster ATTENDS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
House Linens


Pillow Gases of linen finished
sheeting. hemstitched an d
embroidered I'm white or COLI
ors; pair to a gift box.
Tho pair ,......,.... zoo
Dresser Scarfs OF white linen
finished material with col
ored embroidered scalloped
edges and designs; 1Sx5A
Each, $50 to ..........1.25
Dresser Scarfs. IS inches
wide. Sc, "A and 81 inches
long; filet lace trimmed.
Fine for gifts. Each, S.75
to ..,..,,,... LOO
Large Ind Spreads, fringed;
pink and white or blue and
white conventional designs.
Each ..'..'.s'..'.. ...' iO.Oo
Lunch Sets or fine, round
thread art linen; hemstitch-
ed all around; 36, as and 54-
inches square, scarfs. tray
cloths and napkins TO match.
Linen HucK Guest Towels,
fancy, all-white; hemstitched
ends; monogram patterns.
Pure linen. e ac h, 100
ana ,,.,....'.s' soc
Other Linen Towels In larger
sizes, priced $50 TO. !....T5c
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
Wool-Mixed Blankets
Specialists Pair

Real wool mixed blankets Of
wool and white cotton evenly
mixed for wear and warmth; size
66xS0; good, washable grade;
edges bound; nice broken plaids In
attractive colors. Good double
blankets, extra Values
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13

tached 25 feet OF gfoper nose, whIcn
she claims wass s<gled ana plicn on
tho sidewalk cer' 'ructing traiilc. ~
ca,cb a ilfp<y. she claims that she
tyinned ef the rubber hose and
nina ,,6a was thrown to the side
watk With great force. suffering se-
yorc Injuries. The plaintiff took
srr grievance before the city com
mission last week asking $4,000 but
agreod TO take 500 IN settlement.
The commissioner refused the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-13
city and Tire Company
Are Sued for S25 600

Suit for $4,000. damages was flied
Monday In district .-aourt against
william Brockman, proprietor OF the
BrOcknan Tire company. 30i East
Second street and tho city Of Tulsa,
by Jessie Schorcnelt. IN her pcti-'
ton she claims tina, the tire cowr
pany had an airpipe across the SIDE
walk To the end Of which vas ~