davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-08
RED CROSS MAKES
HOSPITAL DONATION

The Executive Committee of the
Red Cross, at a recent meeting voted
to donate to the Carbon County
Memorial Hospital all the sewing
machines. electric motors and other
supplies remaining from the War
work rooms Of the Chapter, includ-
ing thread, tape. buttons. safety
pins, one bolt each of gauze and cot
ton and other materials the same to
be used by the Hospital Aid Society
in fitting up a sewing room at the
Hospital. Also 80 pajama suits and
rs bed jackets. for the use of
patients. these having been made by
the workers Of the Chapter during
the a period. The contribution
amounts in all to about $4,000. The
committee deem this to be a proper
and fair disposition of the property,
much more SO than selling 1t cut to
individuals. even though the Chapter
would derive financial benefit from
the latter method.
, 1921-12-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Rawlins Christian Science Society
is a branch Of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ Scientist,
in Boston, Mass.
All services are held in the
Masonic Temple. as follows:
Sunday School. 9:45 A.. NJ.
Lesson Sermon. Sunday, II A. M
Wednesday evening testimony
meeting at 8 O'Clock.
Reading Room open Thursdays
from 2 to 4 P. M.
The public Is invited to attend all
services and to make use of the
reading DON II
, 1921-12-08

W. s. ANDERSON SUPPLIES LINEN
One Of the largest individual con-
tributions that have been made to
the Carbon County Memorial Hos
pital is that Of w. s. Anderson,
proprietor of the City Steam Laundry.
Mr.. Anderson has donated to the
hospital a complete supply of table
cloths. napkins. sheets. pillow cases,
towels, etc. This donation has taken
care of one Of the largest single items
of equipment of the hospital.
, 1921-12-08
Shaving Stands

Our assortment Of the better shaving
stands is very complete-consistin0
OF both the round and oval styles. All
I mounted on fancy metal base,
with rod, frame fitted with beveled
plate mirror. The frames, heavily
nickel plated and highly polished, are
adjustable and can be turned at any
ang3s. The ones fitted with magni-
flying mirrors are. more than appre.
aAteAhby ma whe 9ajoy shaving,
Themselves. Pnesls $50, $3.50,
$4.00, $500 and $3.50.
, 1921-12-08
Te1npoint Pens

A Tempoint Pen is the happy solu-
ton of all your gift problems. Made
in many styles and sizes for both
young and old. Prices are from $1.O0'
to $500. The Tempoint Pen has q
steel-like hardness and flexibility due
to q special hand hammering process,
which affords protection against
harmful inks and hard writing. It
has the scientific VAIL comb feed.
which automatically controls the ink
flow. It 10 beautifully made through.
out and is q pen to admire for II
splendid construction.
, 1921-12-08
BAND PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

The Rawlins band has been progress
ing rapidly in the past several weeks
and under the leadership OF Mr.. H
Beitell are rapidly becoming a very
efficient musical organization.
A meeting was held recently at
which new officers were elected as
follows: H. Beitell. leader; and the
Messrs. E. G. Peterson, J. F. McNulty
and H. Beitell, directors.
All musicians who wish to Join the
band are cordially invited to see
any Of these gentlemen and any
me wishing to learn any instrument
or take instruction are invited to
Join this organization.
, 1921-12-08

. OClETY .
Edited BY Mrs. Pearl Miller. Phone
160-W.)
. . q 90 . = 2 Q . .

Mrs. John O'Connor entertained
the members OF her two table auction
club yesterday afternoon in her home.
Mrs. r.. J. Daley and her brother.
George Jordan, departed Monday
evening for Alameda. Cal, where they
expect to remain for several months.
Mrs. Daley will visit at the home of
her son.. Earl. and Mr.. Jordan will
be the guest Of his daughter, who is
located in that city.
The following item from the
Pomona, (Cal.) Progress Of Thurs
day. Dec. 1. will be of interest to the
many friends Of Mrs. Alcorn in this
city:
THE marriage of Mrs. Pearl r.
Alcorn and Lafayette Mccullough
was solemnized late Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home OF the bride,
457 North Park Avenue. where the
couple will live until the completion
of their new home at the corner OF
Park and Orange Grove avenues .
REV. John Hall. pastor of tn
First Methodist church. performed
the marriage ceremony at six O'Clock
and the wedding march was played
by Mrs. David Cooper. Guests in
cluded relatives and a few close
friends.
THE house was profusely decorat-
ed with roses and greenery. Follow
ing the ceremony. which closed with
the singing of Perfect Day. by Mr.,
Cooper, refreshments we're served.
THE bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Ransford, of $50 West
Holt avenue and has made her home
in Pomona for several years. MI.
Mccullough is a retired fruit grower.
"ThOSe present at the wedding
aside from Mr.. and Mrs. Ransford,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fetterling.
son-in-law and daughter of the
bride: Mrs. Bilworth and son,
Dwight; Mr.. and Mrs. David Cooper
and daughter, Loretta; Mrs. Stanley
F. Widener and Arthur Fetterling."
A marriage which came as a sur
prise to their many Rawlins friends,
took place in Denver last Monday,
when Miss Malinda Miller became the
bride of Sigmund Karst. Several
Rawlins friends were present at the
ceremony, which was performed at
3 O'Clock on Monday afternoon by
Rev. J. P. Christianson Of the Danish |
Lutheran Church. The bride was at
tractive in a travelling suit of navy
blue. !
The young couple returned to
Rawlins Tuesday evening where they
will make their home.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Miller of this city
and has lived here all her life. For
the past year she has been the effici-
ent county clerk and was deputy
county clerk for several years pre-
ceding. She has many friends
Carbon County who will
be pleased to hear of her marriage.
Mr.. Karst is a popular engineer on
the U. p. railroad and served over
seas during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Larsen and
Mr.. and Mrs, C. l.. Haines of this
city attended the wedding.
VIM. Daley. Sr., left on Tuesday
for Cheyenne to attend the
meeting held in that city
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Barber en-
tertained at a beautifully appointed
dinner at their home on Thanks
evening. their guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Hadsell, Dean
F.. Philbrook and Mrs. Philbrook
n I'D
, 1921-12-08
Ivory

A Christmas is not quite a real gift
day for a woman unless she receives
Ivory, as there are always pieces that
are needed to complete a set. Our
line is composed only of genuine
French Ivaleur Ivory which is perfect
in both grain and color. The sets
range in price from $500 to $500.
Mirrors, $3.50 to $1,000; Brushes,
$500 to $1,000; Trays, $1.00 to $500.
Then there are powder b0xA, combs,
nail flea, bad vases. cand3esticles,
picture frames, perfume bottles,
jewel boxes and watch holders in =
complete assortment
, 1921-12-08
Safety Ra.o,irs

Select . new razor FOR him and tan
MIN on Christmas morning That ia
will not have 10 use his old stvia rs.or
~ longer. And more than you sus-
'pecthe.is waiting for one We have in
our case. Our assortment includes
tne Ender, Gillette, Gem. Ever Ready.
Auto Strop. Universal and Durham
duplex. All come in cases Of leather.
Nickel, Natural Gumwood. Ivory and;
Gosd Plated. Gillsttas prices 1t 500
aud $500. Auto Strops, $500. All
others are 31.00. !,
, 1921-12-08
Eversharp Pencils

Give . woman, man. girl or boy an
Eversharp for Christmas and you
have made a friend for life. The
Eversharp represents true pencil
economy. Only the lead Il used, only
the lead replaced. All are made with
jeweler precision to last = lifetime.
They give permanent writing salts.
faction. Gold Plated, $500. $500
and $1,000; Silver Plated, $3.50,
$500 and $500; Nickel Plated, 800.
$3.50, 1925 and $500. Come in and
see our wide assortment. !
, 1921-12-08
MAIODY AND LEE TO
BOX DECEMBER GOTH

On December goth at the Old
Opera House in this city, Leonard
Malody Of Laramie, will box Leonard
Lee Of Denver. .r
These two boys should be very
evenly matched and the match here
the goth should be a dandy.
Both Lee and Malody have been
seen in Rawlins before although
they have never mixed with each
other as yet.
, 1921-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Larsen spent
several days in Denver the first of
the week. having gone down to At
tend the Miller-Karst wedding.
, 1921-12-08
CALLED TO CALEDONIA

r. H. Alcorn. editor OF The Raw
Inns Republican, left last night for
Pomona, California, having been
called there by the serious illness Of
his grandfather, B. F. Ransford.
, 1921-12-08
ThermOs Bottles

We have a Thermos Bottle for each
member of the family, and one will
be a remembrance on both cold and
hot days. There are lunch sets in one
pint and n and one-h half pint sizes
priced at $3.50 and $500. Quart
Bottles Nickel Plated $3.50; Quart
Bottles Heavy Metal case $500; Pint
Bottles Nickel Plated, $3.50; Pint
Bottles Heavy Metal case, $2.75;
Quart Carafe Bottles, polished Nickel
Plate, $1,000 and $1O.5O.
, 1921-12-08
Stationery

The name Of Eaton, Crane and Pike
on1a box Of stationery assures you
there is nothing better to be had. For
over 100 years this firm has produced
the best writing paper, in a very ex-
tensive line. The beautiful gift boxes
we are showing comes in all styles
and tints in paper cards and combina-
ton sets. Priced from Toe to $1,000.
For that most eagerly sought gift,
this paper is the happiest selection.
, 1921-12-08

DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Barber en-
tertained at a beautifully appointed
dinner at their home on Thanks
giving evening, their guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A, Hadsell, Dean
r. F. Philbrook n Mrs. Philbrook
and Mr.. l. J. Rendle and family.
, 1921-12-08

Mrs. John O'Connor entertained
the members Of her two table auction
club yesterday afternoon in her home.
, 1921-12-08
Manicure Sets

A manicure set makes an ideal gift,
and we are showing a number of
styles. They come in sets of from S
to Ia pieces. put up in Toxic Silk and
fancy leather, roll up. combination,
satin and velvet lining cases. The
different pieces r made of high
grade nickel and the handles are
genuine Ivaleur Ivory. All sets are
very compact and occupy but little
space in travelling bags. Prices
from $3.50 to $500.
, 1921-12-08

VIM. Daley. Sr.. left on Tuesday
evening for Cheyenne to attend the
Consistory meeting held in that city
this week.
, 1921-12-08

Mrs. R. J. Daley and her brother.
George Jordan, departed Monday
evening for Alameda. Cal, where they
expect to remain for several months.
Mrs. Daley will visit at the home of
her son. Earl. and Mr.. Jordan will
be the guest OF his daughter, who is
located in that city.
, 1921-12-08

Perfume
Here we have the better American
and French Perfumes. The very lat
est Observation-Disclosures unusual.
You may have them beautifully
bottled and boxed or in any amount
you wish. The celebrated ones are
Babani's ANDRE de Delhi and Rose
Gullistan; Houbigant's Quelques
Fleurs Ideal; Riguad's Mary Garden;
Coty's Chypre and La'Origan; Hud-
nuts Three Flowers; PaImer's Rose
Leaves and Gardenglo and Piver's
Azurea and LeTrefle. Then there are
Toilet Waters, Perfumes and Powders
in Fancy Combination Sets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
z DIE, Il HURT,
IN BOMB BLAST
Explosive Drops From an
Airplane; Both of Dead
Enlisted Men

WASHINGTON. May - Two en-.
listed men were killed outright two
officers and another enlisted man
injured perhaps fatally, and n.ne
others, including one officer. were
more or less seriously hurt I'M the
explosion of a bomb IN an alrship
at Aberdeen. Md. army proving
grounds today according 60 latest
reports to the war department
Reports to the war department
said the bomb was dropped as IL
was placed on the ship and cN-
plodcd with great force. Two ~ tho
officers injured were capt. Joseph
r. Hail and first Lieut.. Lewis Il.
Reese Tho name of third Was
given in a preceding dispatch but
there are several officers Of the
same name and II was withhold nm.
I'll identity had been fuzzy cstab.
lishCd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
CHURCH EDIFICE
IS DEDICATED
New Bdilding at Skiatook
Is Blessed by Bishop
Merchaert

.. me World
CHINOOK. May 81 Tho ,hucrh
y ~, -,.rod Heart was dedicated
60. a. This place by the RI. Rcv.
,~-...-U.le Ncrsrhacrt, Catholic bis
l" Oklahoma. assisted by the
,,..t',. p.. John q. Herring Of the
t,ry Family church at Tulsa, Faith
nv iT5c.rf...ro of the same place, ana
p.. Vs. Wautcrs. newly appoint
q, '...,.- ~ Sacred Heart. The scrv-
.,.. blessing Of the church
,.rI.ry was conducted by the hlS-
. and bus assistants according TO
-.sr.. uf the Catholic church
o.,. .,.r, imprcs sivc. IL was wit
.....,i D.. a very large congregation
.ra..l % citizens of SkiatooN
a rcaav towns. ,.,
rr. choir ~ Holy Family church,
...t.- ..s direction Of r. Choutoau
f.sg -.rdcrcd inspiring music.
r. new church is built Of brick
..,e r,.. the seating capacity. i'm
,.e.,f ~ choir gallery, being 800
mo- altar B., thing of beauty do
,..,d D.. the church extension So
,tv T., cost Of tho church was
y 500 tI ~ which has been paid
rse a.st.. Father Wautcrs, will re.
"a, In -Ettook. rooms for his resi-
4.r.a having been arranged IN The
,f,r ul tr. DiifiCo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Tulsa Bread Company
Pdrddes to Celebrate
Reduction Of Prices

"pown goes tho price of tol-
sum bread 80 per cent
such was the wording ON ban
ncr carried by the cars OF the
Tulsa Bread company which
paradcd the Tulsa business district
at 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
First IN line was the Patterson
car. 1t was followed bv the
solicitors ear and the simply
Truck band Ten delivery cars
came next followed boy the Sapulpa
truck which handles the Sa-
pulpa service and the Sand springs
truck
The parade was In celebration
Of the reduction of tho price Of
Holsum TO practically a pfc-war
level.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
TULSES SALES ARE HIGH
More roppio-, Sold Here Than in
Any other CITY in state.

More roppies were sold in Tulsa
Poppy day last saturday than i'm any
OTHER city or town in the state, &C
p-d.rr 90 word received yesterday
by r. \. Beard. chairman in charge
~ .h, arrangements for the day
here .u Tulsa statistics from head
quarters In oklahoma city ehowcd
'ra. Tulsa realized $40 morv from
,s poppy salcs than oklahoma city,
second iu sales rank
Tho fund raised here from tho
.a.e OF poppics was few dollars
that Tulsa realized 500 more from
the Poppy day sales all over the
country goes to France for the re-
lief az ijs needy children sufferers
from the war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Knights Of pythias to Picnic.

Special to The World
TAHLEQUAH May 3l.--A picnic
by the knights of pythias Of Table
quah viii be held on the third Tues
day in June Besides the more than
200 members Of the lodge. their
families, friends and guests. VIII
make AZ a very large aErrcE cation.
Tho picnic will be held on the banks
of the Illinois river and will bee made
general holiday for tn" people Of
the city Tahlequah lodge 80. l0j.
long known as Wauhillau No. r, in
territory times. is ono Of tho oldest
IN the present state Of Oklahoma
and it is expected that all members
no matter where they now live, Will
be present at the celebration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Bank League Games Postponed

Two games scheduled i'm tho Tulsa
Bank league for this week have been
ordered postponed The Central Ma
rionai- Exchange National games
slated for today was ordered put
of because II fell upon the first Of
The month while the Securt'y-F,X-
chang" Trust company game, schcd-
ulod for next Saturday, viii be
played later because the Security
state force will ho busy movi'-
into new quarters at Fourth and
Boston 40 definite date has been
set for either Of the postponed
games
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Harding Ready with ship Board.

WASIIINGTON. May 81 rrcsi-
dent Harding is understood to have
reached u definite decision In re
gar dto practically the entire mem
bcrship OF the shipping board, and
nominations for the seven places on
the board may go 10 tho senate be-
fore tho end uf the week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

work hardship ,osos. especially the
to deny thom thi the track contin-
raIls considering pf r'ura'. greater
alton ss 10 Is nov. attained uu - mil.
dutiors nrc extend o lau-milo cours..
and arc greatly Az doesn't mean any
,usiumvIs.' p'tlliun ana sktl
The ordnance INK, and w"ll have
viii probtbly no rel durinE tho horse
future 500 il vilnceF az the fair next
O'Clock limit on Sut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Nctunknn ON u

90. Associated rrtss s.
OKLAHOMA Ct1
G Farmer OF w
county was appoint
the state board of
hl Governor Enhet
~ Hurrls of
signed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01

In proportion to- it's size "a fly walks
13 times as fast as % man can run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
A MAN IN EACH JAR

The merchant, physician, lawyer
ny millionaire are all alike in one
's 1.d-'hyy admire the girl who IL
,a'''A, of h"r personal appearance.
o." r0a. vir!lc men become inter-
es'ed ~ sip-shod, u0kempt careless
s"s 4 clear ungirnIshod complex
.N charms men, as VIII nothing else.
II your skin Is rough and ruddy.
WIN iro. kios. moth patches, liver
spo, o,'aes, tan, pimplcS or black
.'ids, Jar Of Golden Blemlsh
.fa.H ",Il quickly and harmlcssly
a. p them out and make 1t easy
~ A.fu 'N tell YOU what you want
ID En"" Noull notice vast dir-
..ron., after one application Of this
W'r'".o.r cream your friends will
.'.'." ~ after five da,-s. and out OF
.S Improvement may come
-f7.' 'htrminE. Golden Peacock
h.e" sH Nouch smoothes ana soft
'hS a Oh. same time, leaving the
w" I.-. and healthy which needs
-NF q touch 0t Golden Peacock Face
''Ndn. ru complete an cnTlble
..mneN.an. Al your druggists or
~ mail 81 no.
f'riS Toilct Co, Paris, Tennessee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
GROCERIES WILL OPEN
NrW Orlcr NlIoWs Storcr to Transact
l'uSiu,v,- on sunday Noruunc~
liI 10 O'Clock

tirun"fN stores Viii hv allowed 90
romuu ow,n until lu oulu,k each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-01
Double Panel PetticOdts
Sdtindy EmbrOidered

The newest camisoles for suit
wear give the effect Of dainty
blouse with their vcstee fronts Of
lace, embroidered net or GcorRettc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-12
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID. SATURDAY, MARCH 12 1921

hotels in Florida that the returns from one room of his establishment were s7,500 less this year than last. a fact which he attributed to excessively high passenger tariffs which make trave, Impossible for all save the rich
 THOMAS HAS PLAN
 The cost of operating railroads is higher than ever before in the history of the country. Labor has secured a strangle hold, and will strike" before it will contribute to normal conditions by suffering reduction in its very high wage. The salaries of railroad officials are high, it IS undoubtedly true, ard the owner of every share of stock demands an adequate return on his investment. Between the two. the public bears the burden. Senato> Thomas of Colorado declares in favor of strike on the part of the public taxpayers strike. The sooner 1t de- velops. he says, the better it will be for the country
 The Cummins-E -Esch bill was framed for the purpose of giving the railroads and opportunity to get on their feet to prevent the transportation systems of the country from breaking down, and thus demoralizing conditions throughout the nation and possibly inc NOT4u- ne CotuidA siNtlluue or COns gresS in respect to the railroads. as exemplified in the generous provisions of that act. is justified generally. be- cause of the undoubted emergency winch did exist.
 If the railroads cannot give good service at greatly reduced rates as result Of the succor of the Cummins- Esch act their condition is, indeed. desperate. If there is not improve. ment, and that ample and in quick time, tho railroad problem will sup plant all other problems in the con temptation of the country. and may de, velop an issue on which the next Pres ident of the United States will float into office.
 This Is admitted to be true by prac> tically every observer in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-12
WILLIAMS ORDER
 WILL GO ASTRAY

Washington, March 11-(Specisl1- The opinion is very general in Wash. ington that those national banks which defied John Skelton Williams. who. as comptroller of the currency. ordered them to print in their local papers the salaries of their officers and clerks will not have rebelled in vain.
 Ordinarily, an order. from the comp troller to national banks is as impera tive as an ofder to soldiers from A general in the field, and had Williams remained at the helm this order would have prevailed ahquestionahly, unless the courts had sustained objection. But with his departure. the order will be forgotten, it is indicated, by the entire treasury departm
 To those banks which compiled with the orcel, nothing will be said To those who responded with a statement of salaries, but refrained from pub lisfing such a statement in local pa pers, nothing will be said TO those who defied the comptroller, nothing will he said. That the entire business will be put out of mind is the opinion of these best posted
 Few would have been surprised had the new Secretary of the Treasury, A. W. Mellon. directed the acting comptroller to rescind the order. But such open repudiation will not be un- dertakcn, as it is the opinion of MT. Mellon. it is said, that simply to forget it's existence will be according more respect to MT Williams.
 When Williams issued his order, con- sternation in national banking circles prevailed. A great many sought ad- vice from the counsel of the American Bar association. They were advised to refrain from obedience Under the law. the banks are subject to fines of $100 for each day that passes withous compliance.
 But the case will never get beforG the courts it is strongly intimated. At that, it is the governments busi- ness. it is said by some members of Congress that it be apprised of the salaries its banks pay their officers