davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Harding In Latin Parade.

NEW fUKK, March 23.-Presi-
dent Harding will lead parade OF
tln-American diplomats and other
notables up Fifth avenue the after
noon OF April 10, In connection with
the unveiling in Central park of an
equestrian statue of Simon Bolivar,
famous South American soldier and
statesman, presented to the city by
the government of Venezuela
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
City Briefs

AT FRIENDSHIP LODGE at the
y W. G. A, camp about 20 young
men OF She Agenda club OF the Y
NJ {, a. and girl friends enjoyed
yesterday evening Rtter supper.
Members of yAing married
womens' class of thu First Prcsby-
terian church will give steak roast
Tor their husbands and children on
the camp grounds Saturday eveninpA
-
ON ACCOUNT OF the weather the
meeting of the Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION OF Washington school to
have been held last evening In the
schoolhouse was postponed until
next Wednesday evening, March so.
=
DIR. J. NJ. GORDON, president OF
the University OF Tulsa, has been in
vited To address the student body of
Sapulpa high school Friday morn
ing. lie will return today from
Norman, Awhere he was one Of the
delegates Trom the First prcsby-
terian church to the state SUNDAY
school convention.
=
BUSINESS WILL be adjourned
when switchboard operators gather
for n party at s O'Clock Thursday
evening az the home OF Mrs T.. W.
Shields. 5t1 South Denver. Discus
siop will he brief and the evening
will be devoted principally to the
social side OF life.
4
IN OBSERVANCE OF Easter. a
sunrise prayer meeting will be held
by the senior Christian Endeavor
society \of the Firr Presbyterian
church at o'clock Sunday morning
and n special Easter service at the
regular evening session. 1nstalla-
tion of new officers for the church
year beginning the first Of April
will take place at the evening SEES
sion.
-
A DRENCHING RAIN Of short
duration early yesterday morning
preceded a gray day yesterday and
brought the total precipitation for
this week up to All inches. Scarcely
half an inch fell yesterday, but rain
was threatened all day.
=
. UNABLE TO AGREE upon a YER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

pany. which was Incorporated In
1918 with "A capital stock OF 1900,
600.
The petitioners are tho Mid Yves,
Marketing company. the General
American OIL company and tho
Western on corporation. .s~ishoy al
lcge the Omaha concern owes them
tib.0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24
Three Tulsa Firms
Sue Omaha Refinery

OMAHA, Nch March o3.--Threc
Tulsa, OklN, oil firms have opened
Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
against the Omaha Refining COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-24

UNABLE TO AGREE upon a yer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
DI MINERS T0N.

Mrs Hodges If CIarcmont. y. IL. is
keeping house for l.. l.. Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amer =. Eddy Of West
Erattlohnro were Sunday visitors in the
home Of X. Il. Laught0u.
Mrs. Arthur Laughton, Mrs. Ella Miller
and blaache Newton visited schools and
attended the teachers meeting in bellows
Falls the past week.
The all-day meeting Of the Woman
association and Girls Friendly club with
covercd-di~h luncheon will be held next
week Thursday, instead of this week, a.
ut first PROPOSED.
The supper and entertainment given
Friday evening in the vc>try were we'll at
tended and nettcd satisfactory sums for
both societies. The play. Just Il Little
Mistake, was we'll presented. all the parts
being well taken. Miss Ruth Walker a
French cook with a remarkable name
and very fetching costume caused m
little merriment. Julie Miller. Margery,
Esther. Bernice and Evelyn Crosby. Helen
Armand and Dorothy Hewitt were the
young people taking part in the musical
program. Mrs. f. ii. Miller sang two Sc
lectiOnS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Agnes Mack of The ROYAL MilIin-
cry x Speciality shop has gone to New
York for the week to buy spring hats.
Franks Bullock of Springfield. Mass. *
here to spend several weeks with his
mother, Mrs. Hannah Bullock of Organ
street
Mrs Lee Higgins returned yesterday
from Keene where she had been visiting
since Friday with her aunt, Mrs Greasy
who is i'll.
II. q. IIemcnway. who recently took 4
position with Moran < Rohde. undertake
crS, spent the weekend at his home in
Saxtons River.
Francis Nichols and Fletcher Barrows
loft today tor Providence. r. l.. to resume
their studies in Brown university after Il
few days visit at their homes in town.
Mrs q. f.. Moore. who had been having
a vacation from her work in J. +. Mann :
store, resumed work there this morning
Her sister, Mrs. LarSin. has returned to
her home after visiting here two weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
Live EIectric Plans.

There are in ali about % species
Of electrical fin, Hut the electrical
properties OF OILY five or Six have
h""H studied IN detail. The best
known are variods sgeries Of torpedo,
heIong;r. to the skate family found in
The Mediterranean and Adriatic seas
The gymnouSf, an eel found in the
region of the Oriuoco in South Ameri-
ca; the maIaWerurus, the raash or
thunderer fish of the Arabs, a native
Of the Nile the Niger, Senegal and 9th
-er african rivers. and various species
of skate found in the seas around
Great Britain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
NORTHFiELD. MASS.

! Mrs. l.. r. Smith has returned from a
visit with her son in Boston
Clifford Sanb1rn was badly burned
/ on both hands mt the Northiield hotel
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Williams has been a
guest of Mrs. Lyndon l.. Durham in
Brattleboro.
The ladies of the Unitarian society
I heidi z supper for the public at the church
4 Thursday at $50 o'clock.
Ambert G. Moody spoke ut Sage chapel
Sunday evening on "reminiscences of -.
l.. Moody. founder of the seminary.
The second Ensemble recital OF the
music faculty of Mortified seminary was
held Monday afternoon ut Russell Sage
chapel.
MI. and Mrs. Norman McGafin of
Boston have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w r. Moody for the weekend and
Founders day celebration.
Mortified Grange will hold patri-
otto celebration in the town hall Tues
day evening. FED -. They have Sc
cured Rev. Paul d. Moody of New York
city t. speak.
Lieut.. Clarence Stcadlcr. commander
"f the American Legion, has been en-
gagged a. teacher of the night ~chunl
which is held on Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday nights at the high school buud-
ing.
On Tuesday evening Of this weAk the
Sunday school teachers and officers of
the congregational church held their
monthly supper and conference. W.
Vernon Lyttlc of the Congregational
Publishing society Will bc present and
speak.
Rev, Mr.. ratti~on will preach at
Mount Hcrmon church next Sunday. In
the evening benjamin Marshall, prcsi-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
BRkTTLEBOR0 PERSONAL


Mr.. and Mrs Robert l.. Pitts visited in
Springfield, Mass, over tho Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren T. Priest will go
tomorrow to Boston for few days stay.
Lea Haus began work this morning in
the shipping room of the 5. y. Smith Mfg.
Co.
Miss Veda Chapman went Friday to
New York to spend Il vacation with rcla-
/ tives
Ernest Gibson returned to day to Nor
Wich university after visiting at his home
on Oak street.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest W. Reed and
daughter of New York were visitors in
, town yesterday.
Paul Robinson returned this morning
= from his home in Wardsboro where he
spent the weekend
Homer. Corliss. student in the Brattle-
bnro business institute. visited at the Bur
bank farm in Chesterfield over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Williams has returned to
her home in NOrthheld. Mass, after being
n guest several days of Mrs. l.. l.. Dun
ham.
Mrs. Dora Hopkinson returned Satur-
day to her home in Bennington after n
weeks visit with Miss Bessie Cain of
Iirge street
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Churchill and
daughter, LOviSa. and Mrs Cora Church
i'll We're guests yesterday of relatives in
South Londonderry.
Mrs. Guy Downer and daughter of
Springfield, Mass, were guests yesterday
in the home of Mrs. Downer's brother. F.
{. Adams of Tyler street
F. Il. Putnam will leave tomorrow for
Grand Forks. North Dakota. on business
Tor the Vermont Loan K Trust company
lie expects to return home Sunday
Miss Sarah Burnham of South Main
street left this morning to attend the
Christian Alliance convention this week
in Boston. She will be away several
days.
Mrs, G. c. Billings of New York is
registered at the Brooks House and is
here To see her mother. who lives in the
home Of Mrs. Richardson on Prospect
street
Miss Edna Putnam has given up her
position at the Peoples National bank on
account Of i'll health. Miss Mavercttc
Hamilton Will begin work there this
month.
Miss Helena Rate. clerk in Hougbton
x Simonds's store. began two-wecks'
vacation today from her work Mrs If
9. T.. Pratt is also having a vacation from
her work in the store
NJ. {. IIoughton went to Boston this
afternoon IN business for IIoughton & ST
mondS. William Gray Of Pittsfield Me-.
IN ,I"i p''h WISHING Mr.. and Mrs
lloughton, accompanied him.
Major and Mrs, +. ". ChiIds went Sat
urday tn Boston where Mrs Childs will
spend several weeks in the home of her.
daughter Airs. Ernest Young. Ma
tmidS VIII remain there a week.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Springfield,
MasS. Who visited several days with Mr.
and Mrs .. T. Benson. returned to her
home yesterday. accompanied by Mr.
Mitchell. who came to spend the week-end
Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Colt and son.
Allan Colt. went this morning to Boston
where Allan Colt will enter hospital for
medical treatment and observation. Mir
ana AtrS. Colt will visit their daughter.
Mis-. Whittemore
Mis- Florence Cobb OF Bondville. 4
student in the high school. was dis
charged Saturday from the Memorial hos
ptal where. She underwent an. operation
Tor appendicitis. and has gone to Guilford
70 stay for few days with relatives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
Health s.own ~ Finasr Nails.

Tile rapjdny of tHe growth of the
nails is indicative Of the health. The
growth Of the Nails or the right hand
is III most peorie mere rapid than of
those on the left hand. Another Curl
Gus point is tHat the rate of growth
of the nail depends directly pn the
length of the -er--TAus lie nails
on the two middle fingers of men grow
More rapidly than these-en -tiIe=frst
and fourth fingers respectively. and
these in turn are more speedily grown
-Gfan those on Tie little fingers. - r :
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07

DR., Joseph De Stephano has recently
advanced the theory shat the use of
salt may be the cause of cancer. and
he quotes some instances that seem TO
indicate that such IS the case. Some
other physicians. however, take issue
with him and the statement is made
that in Italy where salt is eaten in
great quantities there Is very little
cancer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
Now Eishinc Mstnods.

i.Gluunt man Who is charged with
having taken d tiSb from private fish
pond declares the fish were SO tame
thar one Of them was eating out of his
haad aud he simply closed his fingers
on il and carried 1t away. our own
meiho has always been 10 whistle to
the creatures from across the fence.
and walk away. unocenl- like, While
they trut down fle road after u.s.
Detroit News. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
MYSTERY OF GREAT LAKES
Soicnticts Unable to Explain the Rise
and Fall of the water Along
the Border.

Why does the water in the great
lakes that lie between a large portion
Of the United StaieS and Canada rise
and fall i'm periods which average SEE
en- years? This natural phenomenon
has been a puzzle s.nce the days when
France held sway in Canada 209 years
aga.
In an unpublished diary Of an Eng
fish traveller who voyaged up the st.
Lawrence river to Niagara. Ontario,
in the summer of 1888, is the follow
ing reference to this mystery of the
waters: ~ remarkable circumstance
was told me by Mr.. PaEsce, our con
ductor, who had been constantly en-
gagged in this navigation for nearly
twenty years. and which he advised
NE is II matter OF fact both from his
own observation and thai Of the Old
est inhabitant. Each year the ST.
Lawrence river settles or falls u little
Eutil the seventh year. when ii is visi-
bic that 1t las s;inkt between three
| and four feet. and then for the next
! seven years ii continues TO rise in the
| same proportion. The river is nj this
| time at-its greatest elevation duly 1,
4 l7S5). i took pabls 10 g;riu some in
/ formation Of this uncommon phenom-
! enon. find that i:!e lakes have the
| same appearance"
| Careful government records were be-
gun about the year 1S20 and since then
! is has been found that tie periods he
tween high ana ln,v wafer are some
tiE'gs as low as four years and some
! "meS rs high rs nine vears although
they average seven Years. This year
/ The water is again ~ It's lowest in
The lakes aud river avn frr'y'u car
| r'ers are hay.na .trnr'I, III various
/ arborS. Chlfetfsa ST 90 Monitor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
An Extravanant Dresser

The late ear of Russia had the rep
utation of being the most eXlravagant
of European monarchs as regards
dress. The bill of his civil tailor is
said to have bordered on $4,000 a
year. and that of the military tailor
$4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
identifying Her,

Donald had a new pair of tan shoes
of which he was very proud. He came
in the house one day after playing
with two little girls, one of whom had
rel hair, and said. Mother. the girl
with the tan hair is very Grass" SIX.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07

Mrs Frederick G. Sanborn Is the new
president re ,ot the R9aEd 81 E4esatispe. OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07

Several Times Bailey Punished Title
Holder with Ilcadlocl.s. but FINALLY
Succumbed TO Similar Hold - Comes
Home for Few Days Rest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
HINSDALE, n. II.
: NOTABLE SUCCESS.
Annual UniversaIist Fair Thursday and
Friday Evenings.

and college gair under the auspices of the
Wonl,U Of the JuiverSalist church was
held i'm the town hall last week Thursday
and Friday evenings, and was Il notable
success.
J. Thursday evening first-class chicken
pie sUppel, with all the ''fixin'S'' was
served from $50 to o'clock and was
very largely attended. Following the sup
per, the various booths which were ar
ranged about the hall represented seven
colleges. The domestic booth represented
Amherst college. and was cleypriy
trimmed in purple and white the flower
booth represented Dartmouth college and
was trimmed with green and white The
"hldren'S booth. trimmed in orange and
black. represented Princeton. The b.
ade booth was Smith college and the col
orS were gold and white. The candy
booth was Harvard college. and the deco
rationS were crimson and white. Tufts
college was represented by the fancy arti-
Giles booth and the colors were blue and
brown, and the popcorn booth represented
/ New Hampshire state college and was
trimmed with blue and white. The ice
cream stand did not represent any col
| day evening.
J The entertainment Thursday evening
consisted of the three-act comedy. The
Deacon Entaugled. and was we'll present
ed by the following cast: Deacon Pen
rose, ]. f.. Mann: Rev Doctor Sopher.
Nlillam +. Lyman; Calvin Spangler
George \. Rubeor; Harry Baxter L. l.
otonnor: Officer Rafferty,. Clifford
StearnS: Mrs. Penrose Margaret J. Yer
rlntou; Georgia Sophpr Josephine \.
keaney; Ruth PcnroSe, Alta Snow: Katy.
tuth browning.
8 The suppcr Friday evening consisted Of
fish chowder, e>callopcd oysters. cold
meats and salads. and was we'll attended
/ t"loWlng the supper the three-act com
+ cdy. \ Hurricane Wooing. was presented
Al BfaNR-4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-07
BAILEY ALMOST
DEFEATS Lewis
Champion GrOggy at End OF
First Three Minutes
i'm Rochester
CROWD OF 4,500
FANS IN UPROAR


4 s,o,.or,I ,r,;r,o. F,,iIa,- Punished Title
~, -. i.t ,-;,,..iI,-
Holder with IieadloeES. but tin'HE
Succumbed 10 Similar Hold - Comes
Horne g.r Few Days' Rest.
u
,l.,r.fir,,, +o t,a Rarbcsfcr Times
-t'''' U'"7 W. ~. ~
Il Union OF Saturday. George w. l'ailtE "'
a Brattleboro barely missed taking the
q III. ,,-,o.+1ir., ,.la,,,ion,hin from Ed
w. :. -, p,l},l.I,, t,r;,1,,,
stranger Lewis 3" .'>''i
d night before 400 frenZi'd fans, Ia the
+ frs+ thrilling three minutes Of the bout
-. I,aI + owl. .,,.,o.e,,, ,ci+h ., t,-ne OF
I'"H'| '"0 ~ "'' TN'77 -. ..,.f,7.I ..
headlocN Wm'9 was '''l'' " ' S'l,'1',n,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29

markets. the coffee men tell you, are
below the acutal cost OF production
and markets are glutted at even these
prices.
However, the Paulistas aren't los
ing lot of sleep. They have pulled
out of worse scrapes than this, they
remark with a smile, and things will
break their way sure inside of the
next six months.
The whole coffee situation is much
the same as the sugar crisis in Cuba
During the war everybody wanted
coffee and price was no object. Fa-
zendas doubled the number of their
trees, prices scared and everybody
had money to burn. Like the Cubans,
some of the Brazilian Fazenderios
burned it and these are the people
who are suffering most now.
Others-including many wealthy
old Italian immigrants-stuck to
the wooden sock of Europe and are
still with money to spare.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
FIVE COMPANIES
FILE INCORPORATION
Castle Rock Coal Company Of Seat
tie Organizes With Half Mill
lion Capital

Articles of incorporation were
filed yesterday by the following fol-
lowing companies:
The United Parts Service OF Yaki-
ma, capital $4,000; incorporators,
w. r. Neal, Jr., Lew Williams and
Albert Olson.
The Roslyn Masonic Building AS
ISOLATION of Roslyn( capital $4,000;
incorporators, N. G. Shaw, J. e. Nor
gan, w. Reese, w. D. Lonigon. A. L.
Nelson. F. B. Wright and Edward
Berg.
L. G. Davidson Co., Montesano.
capital $4,000: incorporators, w.
M. Stewart and l.. c. Davidson.
Rayville Manufacturing company
Of Elma. capital $4,000: incorpor-
ators. ]. T. Schmehorn, Florence
Schamehorn and C. McDougall.
Castle Rock Coal company of Sc
attic, capital 100000: incorpora-
tors, e. V. Landon, George Dunaway
and Albian Lindstrom.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
OLYMPIA ALL CLEAN!
LET US CELEBRATE!
Big Cleanup Dance Starts at Nine
O'Clock This Evening at
Tumwater Club

Olympia is all cleaned up! Let's
celebrate! How? BY going to the
dance at Tumwater tonight. Foley's
famous jazz will be on tap, guaran-
teed to produce motion in the most
atrophied limbs In Olympia.
The old town has just gone through
a day of most fierce scrubbing, first
on the part of the Rain God and then
on the part of hte High School
Seniors. The Capital City wants to
celebrate. She wants to dance, to
glide in one Of those slow. dreamy
moonlight waltzes and then to jazz
for dear life.
Citizens, Citezenesses, reach down
into that oft-tapped pocketbook or
yours, pull out a dollar, gaze at 1T
fondly and then trip to Tumwater.
After two hours you'll never feel the
pain of parting.
MAY I have this dancer"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
ALABAMA STRIKE
SITUATION DESPERATE
families of Thousands of Coal Miners
Are Facing Starvation and
Idleness

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 49,
The situation in the Alabama coal
fields, where thousands of strikers
and their families are destitute, is
characterized as alarming" by
Brigadier Simonson of the Salvation
Army.
Announcing that the army will
continue to aid the strikers to the
best of its ability. even without state
aid, Simonson said:
1.-THE situation Is alarming. It is
such situations as this that create
anarchy. We cannot afford to per.
NIT such a condition to exist. We
cannot refuse to throw our resources
into the fight for humanity, regard
less of whether Governor Kilby is
willing to help or not"
Simonson said the coal miners are
starving and are desperate" Rep.
resentatives Of half a dozen local
unions of the United Mine Workers
were canvassing for food and money
in Birmingham today. Joseph Smith
representing the union at Republic
Alabama, appealed to wholesale
houses for food. 1--WE are in bad
need and must have food today
he said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
BEBE DANIELS SAYS
WILL SPEED NO MORE
Film Star Was Released from Orange
County Jail Yesterday Finish.
ing Speed Sentence

LOS ANGELES, April 25.-"If
I'm ever arrested again, it'll be for
blocking traffic. I'll never speed
again as long as live" Bebe Daniels
vowed in her home today.
The film star was released from
the Orange county jail at Santa Ana,
Cal, yesterday after serving ten
day sentence for driving an automo-
bile at a rate of more than so miles
an hour.
Two and a half hours after she
gained her freedom Miss Daniels was
singing hymns in a church in Los
Angeles.
Miss Daniels is resting preparatory
to beginning work on a new picture
next Thursday. The motion picture
company by which she is employed
plans to make film of her expert
ences in the Jail, it is said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29

sentence for violation of the espion-
age act.
Daugherty is expected to ask the
Chicago federal court to order Hay
woods bail Of SIS, 200 forfeited if the
l. w. w. leader does not show up in
Chicago Monday to start his sentence.
Daugherty and officials of the bureau
of investigation were convinced that
Haywood is in Moscow, where they
think he intends to be present at a
Bolshevik convention in June.
Haywood May Return.
ut would not surprise me If Hay
wood returns to the United States and
surrenders himself after the conven-
tion," said Lewis Bailey, chief Of the
bureau Of investigation.
Jack Law and Charles Ashleigh,
two I. w. w. leaders convicted in the
same trial with Haywood and SEN
fenced to 10 years, today were trying
to get conference with Daugherty to
lay before him a petition for amnesty.
Through their attorney the I. w. w.
leaders announced they were on their
way to Leavenworth to surrender and
begin serving their sentences.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-04-29
EXTENSION WORKERS
HOLD CONFERENCE
Stats From All County Offices in
Southwestern Washington Meet
in Chehalis.

State College extension workers
throughout Southwestern Washington
are holding a conference at Chehalis
today which is attended by three
members of the local staff: e. B.
Stookey, county agriculturist; Miss
Ruth Kennedy, home demonstration
agent, and William H. Durham, coun-
ty club leader.
Subjects under discussion include:
News articles, agricultural associa-
ton directory, statements by agents
concerning extension programs, rec
ords Of work accomplished, report on
Salt Lake conference, proposed DEM
onstratjon tours, use of specialists,
and interesting commercial organize
lions In the work done by specialists.