davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
COOPERATION IS
NEW CITY SLOGAN
Municipal Affairs of Tul-
sa to BE Handled More
Efficiently

IA tho result ur a meeting uf
hoads ot various departments uf
city government I'm tho office of j,
VI. Addison. commissioner W pu-
llcc. Monday afternoon, there is to
hc closer yo-urdinatiou az an Dc.
purimCnts with the hope that
greater efficiency and cooperation
" city employees viii bc brought
about
Attending the meeting were heads
of virtually All departments that uac
numerous employees who are on the
streets either occasionally or con
stautly and the plan, suggested 10y
Adkisou, met with unnnimouS ap.
prevail
"Thc idea Is to make city cm-
plovca feel that the best interests
~ tho city are their best interests,
regardless of whose department
they may hc in." Adkisou vV-
plainci "l'or instance, II trash
huulcr should dump bit of rub
hish at some point where such
dumping ls prohibited, an cmploye
Of tho street department or police
man or anyone else working for the
city should feel It his duty to take
necessary steps toward stopping the
practice. Someone might disobcy a
health rcgulation--nnda any city cm-
ployc VINO observes this disohcdicncc
should consider himself authorized
to act. whether he is under the
street commissioner or in the po-
lice department.
"Wo intend 10 hold these meet
lnEH every week, tho same as they
are or should he hcld by any large
business institution that expects the
greatest efficiency from it's en-
ployos, Heretofore It has been the
custom for employees uf each dc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
I'm WARMING YOU,
CLARA WROTE JAKE

CONriNUEp FROM PAGE oNu
dear. ana especially when you are
so far away from me. why don't
you bc moro explicit ls 1t the
EUid matter TINT makes you keep
me sway or TX u Mrs
To save any mistakes and trou-
blcs after ! como to oklahoma
YOU had better ten mo truthfully
before | come. II IL Is any other
reason than what YOU have told.
] Will some day know and then
thcrc will be trouble gm
furcvuruiug YOU am telling
you In plenty of time to save
yourself and mu. Remember u.
My mind is fully made mp but
II is with the understanding that
you are tu toll me NO lies either
about anything that YOU are TO
do all YOU have promised every
way That covers a great deal
Unless YOU expect to do II. my
returning viii hc a mistake and
! would rather never como to you
than To- make another. Answer me
directly YOU have been as much
to blame 49, / Tor the ills of the
past and YOU have us much ~
stake for the future as / That's
tho way feel about it so don't
misunderstood me. Your ohligo-
tiDus are as great as mine YOU
have % shaken ana shattcdcd con
f.dcuco 60 build up iu me ls Wcll
as I have iu you. You must be
az good TO mo us YOU expect me
to be 10 you. otherwise. am not
the girl you're looking Tor.
wouldn't be- happy thcro II you
failed me in any way ana 'un-
happiness brings about other
things. Darling. love yOh dear
lyon have that love without
the asking but ! am not an in
fnlliblc human being. Don't oN-
poet mo to do all the yielding
II is not right and | can NEVER
thinl, so.
III YOU don't want me To leave
here for oklahoma. Wednesday
night wire. phone or send spc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

cial delivery letter Immediately ON
receipt ~ this.
"lt | como it is ns I've stated
] expect To do tho right think
! cSpcct YOU tu do az much with
all my love forever.
"DrNot,dly.
CLARA
The contract. dated Ardmurc.
Okla. January "a 1915. was
mailed FROM Cheyenne. Wyos
July ~ 1919. II follows.
"Ardmorc, Okla, Jan. 2I tG.
"For and consideration OF 81
and other valuable consideration
the receipt which is hereby.
ACKNOWLEDGED. I hereby release
any ana an claims that have or
may havc against Jake l.. llmon
and this b. In settlement iu run
had for relations heretofore cN.
istiug between We and claims for
money.
"(Sigued)
"CLARA SMITH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Eastern Manufacturers In Town.

FIFTY Massachusetts manufactur-
crs passed through Muskogee today
on their way TO Mexico for a "a
day trade tour OF the southern re-
pubic. They are going under al
rection OF the Associated Industries
OF Massachusetts, to establish moro
friendly relations with Mexican bua-
mess men and TO extend the direct
markets Of New England manu-
iuCturprS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Alleged Bigamist Arraigucd.

George T. Roberts, alleged
bEamist and lady Killer" was ar
raigncd Monday before Judge WI
cox on a charge of bigamy. lie will
be tried next Monday.
When nrraigncd the "hc Namp'
admitted that his right name was
not Roberts, but refused to divulEc
his identity Il will do that when
am tried ne explained. Roberts
appearance In court on the bigamy
charge is due largely TO Ethel Dcni-
son OF Sapuipa. but a telephone
operator In Tulsa. She claims To be
married to Roberts and is said to be
his seventh wife
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
NO OPPOSITION
TOO. PROGRAM
But There Is a Program
For Building That
Is Unpopular
ARE IN GOOD SHAPE
None. With Exception Of
Asylums, Need Anything,
Col. c. w. d. Kinds Ayers


OKLAHOMA CITY, March IL
That tine school and state institu-
,ionaI interests have played an inn
n,r,apt part in the work before the
bou~c appropriation committee is
radcnccd by the reports for build
Il Is a conceded fact that several
q, the institutions would profit II
lrablod to have new buildings, but
.{M.,c has been q general program
{ ,o make the building period com
neurc with the next bicnnium.
Another l. Being Framed.
OF course the project for 100000
90. the state university, on its own
bonds has met with no opposition.
However. there Is a building pro-
gram which may meet u different
fate
That program is only partially
mtUncd but sufficient has been
made public 10 warrant the asscr-
ton that 1t is of tremendous import
According to what the house ap-
propriation committee has outlined
for buildings, the following must
be- taken into consideration:
University engineering buildin Il
500 600. nurses home for the okla
noma city hospital branch. $4,000;
laundry room for the same building
$4,000.
Chemical library for the universi-
,y. $4,000 per annum; \. q NJ
administration building and equip
mont $4,000. Girls' dormitoIy at
the African normal, Langston. and
equipment, sl2j,0O0.
To additional buildings at the
supply asylum. 100000, refrigerat-
ing plant, $4,000.
Nomcn's college at Chickasha.
$4,000. and heating plant for the
same institution, $4,000.
None of Them In Need.
This does not include all Of the
building program for the house ap-
propration committee. 1t is only a
small part Of II, and the fact that
the majority OF IL Is due only to the
persistent attacks OF the institutional
members augurs bad for the public
al large.
There is not in the state OF Okla
homa at this hour, with the possible
exception OF the state asyums, an
institution that needs so much as
another shed. much less a perma-
nen, building. An exception could
be taken as. to the Helena homo for
white orphan children, where the
structures now in use are reported
as dangerous.
It would possibly be better to com
h.nc this institution with that at
Pryor and assemble at a central
point, but II the Helena home IL to
be continued, it needs fIreproof
structures.
lt is sufficient to say that the
house appropriations committee has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Printers and Buyers
to Lunch Together
Talk Cooperation

Tulsa Typothctac have invited
members " the Purchasing
Agents association Of oklahoma
To- Ice their guests az dinner at
G:3O o'clock Friday evening in
Woods cafe with tho purpose OF
discussing cooperation. Short talks
win hc given by printers aud pur-
chasing agents, as follows. wei
come, Harry kinzie: response. ..
', Borden. Organization" g.. &.
New illiams; what We Want
From the Printer" H. NJ. Cos
grove; what We Want From tho
Purchasing Agent" T. !. Purcell,
standardization" j. Il. stock
ton; Standardization" George W.
Held; How the Printer Helps
Us" G. II. Dewey, Cost Finding"
J. l.. Cockrell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Ne,cs of MuskOgee
Special TO The World
Break Up Big Moonshinc Gang

MlSkOdEE. March l4.--Onc or
the best organized gangs " boot.
lcggors and moonshiucrs m IA,
state, according TO officers. Waa
broken up with the lodging u fed
rial JAN here 90 five men from th.
Sal.isaw district by j. A. Wilson.
deputy marshal, aud K. -. Foster.
prohibition enforcement officer.
The gang kept the whisky going in
a constant stream from the moon
shine still to the consumer. ia i4
said. They gave their names "a,
Guy Matthews, Elmer Matthews. lI.
Turner Verge Morris aud Jnck
nottingham Some OF them were
able to give bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
CrOss-MOuntdin Flight
Is Prevented by Clouds

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah March
14.-Aftcr three attempts 10 break
through the clouds topping the
Wasatch mountains, Pilot II. O.
Paine Of the air mail service was
compelled to abandon the flight
from salt Lake City to Cheyenne,
Wyo., today. on one attempt he got
as far as Coalvillc. Utah, hut ran
into a heavy snowstorm and was
forced to return. Pilot X. X,
UnGer, on the trip west, reached
Elko. New, according to reports
received here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

weakened from the onslaughts OF
'hosr appealing for approximations
ind that the building programs as
outlined are not only Unnecessary
but uncallCd for.
Among others is a building for
pharmacy at tiv state university TO
cost 100000. There are 81 worth
OF pharmaceutical drugs To- deposit
in this imposing structure. and that
disparagcmcnt les not different from
the general appropriation program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
rrohibitlonisis Take Mu,Logcc.

The annual field day of the anti
saloon forces was observed here
Sunday with four eminent prohlb!-
ton leaders occupying the pulpits
dpout town. Tho quartet Consistcd d
OF DR.. Ira Landrith OF Chicago.
LOWS X. Horton OF spokane. Dr.
&. NJ Hammond Of Kenmcky aud
Or. {. r. swift OF Philadelphia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Judge Dyer Taken Sick,
Rushed to a Hospital

OKLAHOMA CITY, March IA
Judge u. L. Dyer, aged federal
jurist who has been sitting I'm
United states district court here
for the last two weeks, was stricken
with acute indigestion while on the
bench today and was taken to a
hospital. Physicians said his con-
dition was not serious bat that he
would be confined to tine hospital
Cor several days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

Negro schools will be KEEP, opcu
unul April by agreement with the
teachers, who are to continue teach
ms on the hope Of getting money
from the legislature. which is con
sidcring bill for $4,000 funds Tor
separate schools. II money is nuf
here boy April / schools Will close.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

Hattie T.. Jones. 20. Tulsa. Clar.
cnce Nuttcr. %. and Ida Tyrcc, ~.
Avant. James T.. Patterson, %. ltcd
Fork. and lncz Slatsou. "a. Tulsa
George IT, Olson. 80, Tulsa, and
Grace Kane, 32, wichita. Kan. For
ris &. Frees, -, and ANITA D..
Fagan, q. ST. Louis. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
TO Probe st. Louis Elections.

ST. LOUIS. March 1T h G
board Of election commissioners will
investigate allegations OF fraud at
tho city primary last Friday. 1t was
announced tins afternoon. Charges
of fraud were made In several pre-
cincts where the vote appeared one
gtIa1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Vote Today for school rrcnsnrcr.

Muskogcc citizens tomorrow will
elect a treasurer to the school board
and two mcmhors OF the board.
Three local banks have candidates
for the trcasurers job. W. Dun
can OF the First National. Mercer
smith of Central state ana Garland
Jackson Of Security state bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

An organization ~ tho Loyal Sons
of odd Fellows will he formed
wednesday evening at the meeting
of Aurora lodge NO. 90. This or.
gnuilntiuu viii be known as Neritas
rircaidc No. ,. Loyal Sons " odd
EnllnMa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
CnnId Iins nn.N nnv.

Marriage licenses were issued 10
the following Monday by the clerk
OF ,ouuty court; H. l.. Paddock. 2b,
and calvin Britton, "a Tulu. tlnicr
Sims. 70, ana Ozcu Uoutiy ~,
jerks. Alfred $. clark. %. Mu0ku-
gcc, aud Mildred white. 21 Menu
pitts Tenn Harry Mcbride. 81 and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
Capital Druggist Dies.

OKLAHOMA CITY, March ia
j. NJ. Morrill,. CT years old, pioneer
Oklahoma City druggist. died today
at n hospital as the result of in
juries received Friday when he was
run down by motor truck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

purtmcnt to fccl that they are re-
spous.hlc only FOR the conduct OF
that department and mono othur. We
intend to change this Custunt a
city is nothing more than mann
moth business institution With a
general cooperation by an depart
mcnts, my opinion ig that nothing
but good can result
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
NeWs Of Sapulpa

special io Tho World
New I. OF {. secretary Chosen.
SAIJ LPA. March li.--Aftcr scV-
ernl weeks "t delibcration the new
board Of directors of the chamber
OF commerce have chosen a new see.
r"tarS. Victor Kirk Of La Porte.
Ind was appointed to the position.
lie will take up his duties ON April
/. lie has boon holding a simlar
position In La Porte.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15
sunday school Enrolment ON Climb.

In spite Of the iuclrmcut weather.
each Sunday school I'm the city re-
ported good attendance and five
of the schools reported an increased
attendance over the preceding sun
day. Following are those that re-
ported: First Baptist, $50; second
Baptist, i29, Forest Park Baptist
Mission. Ia. Firs, Methodist. POS;
South Methodist. 30g. Christian,
22j, Presbyterian 262 Total at
tendance, I72f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-15

We would like to write all about thebut there many,
many styles that fear would grow enthusiastic
would not know when to stop. Instead have displayed
them in their different departments that you them
for yourself However suggest that is the logical time
to buy your appareas unusually early Easter makes
possible long full season of satisfactory wearing of these
beautiful modes in outer apparel.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Business Crisis assed,
W. p. G.. Harding Assures
Reserve Board Governor Tells
Bankers Adjustment to New
Levels Is Progressing
Special Dispatch to The Tribun


CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-All danger Of a
financial panic or business collapse has
passed, according to w. P. G. Harding,
governor of the Federal Reserve Board,
who came to Chicago to address the
American Institute of Banking dinner
tonight. The readjustment process
through which the country has been
going, he said, was not local to this
country, but was of general world sig
nificance, and America had passed
through it we'll, with no failure of any
consequence.
''The trying stage has been passed."
he said. "The reserve banks are in q
greatly improved condition. The gem
eral average reserve of the banks now
is 40 per cent, against .44R per cent q
year ago. The Chicago reserve to-day
is 80 per cent The Chicago bank has
met all conditions with marked ability.
1t has been a financial Rock of Gibral-
tar for this district through all the re-
adjustment process.
business generally is rapidly ad-
justing itself to new levels. A year
ago we were on the eve of reaction, and
readjustment and there was a great
deal of apprehension. Now the thing
has been gone through with, business
is on sounder and saner basis, and
with the passing of the winter and the
coming of spring, better conditions
will prevail. Now that the critical
stage has been passed there is a strong
spirit of confidence"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Wheat Prices Drop
Nearly to Lowest
Level for Season
Barring of Argentine Quota.
.ions Fails to Check De-
cline ON Renewed Selling;
Financial Position Weak

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.--Bearish financial
conditions did u good deal to-day to
depress the wheat market. May de-
livery touched the lowest price yet
this season. The finish was heavy at
3A to Be net decline, with March $1.52
to S1.52A and May S1.43 to s1.43A
Corn lost "a to rs and oats 70 to ss
In provisions the outcome ranged from
21a decline to 10c advance.
Although at the outset ban which has
been put on the use of Argentine quota
tions here tended to give some advantage
to the bulls In the wheat market. the fact
soon became apparent that buying power
had nearly deserted the pit. Tight money
rates went hand In hand with selling or
the part os Eastern interests, mostly In
the way OF liquidation, and there were
messages from Illinois points indicating an
increase OF rural selling. Notice OF q
bankruptcy In the New York -four trade
had further depressing influence. The
consequent break in prices brought about
some expert business, and there was q
little recovery ut the last on profit taking
by shorts.
Both corn and oats touched about the
lowest prices yet for the crop. Despite
falling off in the volume OF corn receipts
the arrivals continued to be in excess OF
immediate requirements.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Americas Sugars Contract difficulties

Question-~Please give me an opinion as
to American Sugar and Refining Company,
preferred and common stocks, as safe
Investment. / am advised that this con-
cern Is having considerable litigation st
this time account of customers seeking
to abrogate high priced contracts Are you
Informed as To the extent OF this litigation
j. j. r.
Answer --- American Sugar common
stock has lately fallen to the lowest
price in twenty years. The preferred
has held up much better. We do not
consider the common stock as being in
the investment class. The preferred,
however, appears to have good mar
gin Of safety with regard to dividends
suffered as result Of the large losses
the company is reported to have taken
during the last year by reason of the
drastic fall in the price Of sugar
Briefly stated, here is what happened:
The company sold sugar to retailers
and dealers at high prices under con-
tract. 1t went ahead and bought raws
to refine to fill these contracts, paying
the high market prices. Then the mar
ket broke, the retailers repudiated con-
tracts, and the company found itself in
an extremely unfavorable position. Sew
eral thousand contracts are said to be
involved. The company is understood to
have brought suit to compel the carry
ing out of the contractual obligations.
The annual report, which will be made
public soon, will show just how much
the company has written off to cover it's
losses.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Open. High. Low.
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 1929 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras, pound, 4e
score. Hose, flrsts4; as to 80 score. Al Q
43c; seconds. s3 to 81 score, 36 @ 40c; lower
grades, 32@84o; unsalted, higher than ex-
tras, 49@493Sc; extras, 48@4S1Ac; flrsts.
high scoring 45c; extras. 4S@44c; firsts, 40
@42c: seconds, 32@ 1850: lower grades, % @
31c Danish casks. fresh 453s acc; state
dairy tubs finest, 44q45c; good to prime.
current make, frsts, @3oc; seconds. 25c:
lower grades, 23@24c; packing stock. cur
rent make. No. /, 24h 025c: No. 2, 24c:
lower grades, i9Q23c.
Cheesc-Receipts were 1895 boxes. State.
average rum. 24G9251so; fresh specials, 20 u
q 25c; average run 22M @2sc; lower
grades. 15@211zc; twins, held specials,
consin, held flats, 261@2sc; held twins, 25
@27c; single daisies. held, asa @27c;
double daisies, held. 251a @27c; Young
Americas, held, 2sM @ 29c; fresh, 2s@2Sac;
choice, 15@17hc; fair to good, 12@14hc;
lower grades, 10c.
Eggs-Receipts were 22.ss3 cases. Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen. soc; extra irsts,
5Sc; hrsts b5@57c; seconds 5s@54c;
choice. dry. 47@4so; refrserator. Si fair fall to to
good, 4s q soc; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby. Western hennery whites, extras 60
@61c; extra frsts. $4,000; frsts. $40 5sc;
6oc: under grades. 54@56c; pullets 81 a
SIC; Pacific coast, white. extras 6O@61c;
extra frsts. 59@s0c: irsts, 57Q5sc; under
grades. SEC; pullets; usual size. 5o@ SIC;
whites 57@5Sc: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western, hennery browns, extra,
60c; gathered brown and mixed colors
graded extras, 59c; irsts to extra frsts. Sc
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Break i'm Cotton
| To New Low Level
| For Present Drop
British Trade Advices and
+. Tight Money, Indicating
Further Crop Liquidation.
Factors i'm New Depression

The cotton market showed continued
weakness yesterday, with March SELL
ing back to the previous low record
Of the season, while all months made
new low ground for the present move
ment. This was attributed to the un-
favorable character of British trade
advices, growing apprehensions that
the advance of the new planting sea-
son would be accompanied by spot
liquidation in the South, and reports
of an easier spot basis in the South
west.
There was not great deal Of Southern
selling here, and the stronger technical
position of the market led to occasional
moderate rallies but there was good
deal of liquidation, with Wall Street and
local pressure on the decline, which car
ried March deliveries off ito 13,i6c, or 68
points net lower March closed at 13.1Sc,
with the general list closing barely steady
at a net decline of 40 TO 81 points.
The advance in call money rates was
one OF the upsettling factors. IT was at
tributed partly to an unseasonably large
demand for funds from the interior, and
this was supposed to reflect the tying up
of credits in the holding OF old crop sup
plies.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were unchanged to Tb points lower,
with middling quotations making new low
records for the season in the Southwest.
At Fort Worth rniddling was quoted at
I1S5c, compared with 12.l0c, the lowest
price reached in any of the Southern mar
kets at the end Of December.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and SIS points lower at 1860 for
nliddling No sales reported.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Some Low Cost Copper Producers

Question-Will You kindly inform me
which are the beet of the low cost copper
producers? lS Cerro de Pasco a good, re-
liable stock to buy? Would you consider 1t
q good speculative investment Also would
you regard Carib Syndicate. Noble Oh and
Gas and WHY'S Overland good specula-
tive Investments at present prices?--J s
Answer--The stocks you mention
are speculative in varying degrees.
cerro de Pasco. Peruvian copper
property which also produces silver,
IS probably the best of the lot, al
though it is highly speculative by rea-
son OF the swings from prosperity to
lean times and back again. The COM
pany stands we'll, however, and it's
properties have yielded metal for
centuries. One who bought Cerro de
pasco to-day would be taking on a
security that appears to offer good
speculative possibilities, especially
SINCE the copper shares have all suf-
tered from the poor market for the
metal during the last two years Some
OF the other low cost tcopper-producing
companies are Utah Copper, Inspira-
ton and Chino Copper. Carib Syndicate
IS mystery. The company has never
issued any earnings statement. 1t holds
2 2 large acreage of oil-bearing land in
Colombia: 1t is exceedingly specu-
lative. Noble Oil and Gas is also
speculative. WHY'S Overland, by its
record of the past year, shows it can
not be classed as an investment or as
q speculative investment
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Harris, Forbes & Co, The National
City Company, Estabrook & Co., and
Hayden, Miller & Co., Of Cleveland.
are offering 100000 city of Cincin-
natl School District per cent Bonds
due February 1922 to 1923 at prices
ranging from 10024 to 10297 yielding
5.75 per cent to $50 per cent.