davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
AUTO CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Annual Election Held and Board uf
Directors Chosen SATURDAY.

At the annual election of ofNccra
Of the Automobile club OF oklahoma
Saturday Tulsa business men and
automobile owners aud four business
men, motorists from other cities
were elected ON the board OF dircc-
tors, TO represent the state. This is
IN limo with the clubs policy of eN-
panainn TO statewide proportions.
Directors elected Saturday are TO
meet shortly and elect officers Tor
the coming year
Those elected Saturday are pr, a,
Ray Wiley. George Winkler G. s.
Avery W, &. Elliott. Frank S. Gray
and w, n. killmer, The other four
arc c. II. Stubblefiold OF DrumrighL
n. e. Castor OF Bartlcsville, Ed
Sweeney Of Muskogee ana Martin
Carrikor OF Pawhuskd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
NOtre Dame Dcfcdted
By IOIUn State, U-7

IOWA CITY Iowa. oct g. - A
tirHt period offcnHo consisting large
ly ot off-tacklc smnshos by Aubrey
D"yinc ana limo pluugcs by Gordon
locke through holes made PRINCIPAL
~ 10y slater. the big IiawKcyo tacitIo,
and Heidi, iOwa's center, gave the
University of Iowa football team a
10 10 2 victory over Nutro Dame
here this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

THIS Il the first sale ot its kind
that ever occurred and will never cc.
eur again. We come 10 NOu, not as
strangers inaugurating sales We
nave neen IN Tulsa 10 wears and
have built up a large business This
speaks for volumes uf references for
fair and squire dealings. Ask for
our Charge Account rlnn. During
this sale We will charge 10 rrspon-
sihlc people. on all purchases ~
5000 and over 10 per cent will he
added to charge accounts during
this sale.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Tough Nut for Soonersoosiers Easy for the Crimson

ment Of the Western Chess associ-
alton here. The clone Of play the
leaders were y. Basker. Chicago,
4 1-2-t-2; T.. Hahlbohm Chicago.
a-Oi n r. Whitaker. Washington.
81; S. Factor, Chicago. and l..
Stol2enbCrg, Detroit. each 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
Elderly Rctltrcd Minister Drowned
Its wife In Clear Lake.

'EIT VII III IV1I I4IkV,
LAX EpORT, cal, oct. S--Rcv.
John a, Spencer. elderly retired
clergyman. early today was found
guilty Of murder in the first dogroo
after six hours dclibcration hy the
jury which had heard tho evidence
charging him with having killcd his
wife by drowning her In Clear Lake
ON the night of July ~. Tho Jury
recommended that lao Ice sentenced
10 prison for life
The little pastor" az hc was
known throughout Sunoma and
Lake counties received the verdict
calmly. But few people were pres
ont iu the courtroom whom the Jury
announced It's agreement Spencer
will hu sentenced Monday. His at
torney probably will enter an APP
peal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

John Shachan, died about 1O,3o
O'Clock last night at his home
1902 South Denver Sheohan, an oil
pa, several months ago. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
TRADE THOROUGHLY
DEMOHALIZFD

This IS one Of tho chances which
people wait for years to matnri4Iige
Every article will be offered al fbe
most absurd and rldlcul0uNy low
priceB. So come and take aavarfarr
OF the bargains In every department
which constitutes our immense stock
OF scasonable and desirable lnc-rHaul
disc. Come Tor bargains. Lots oi
them at the Big Stagnation Sale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
Mathematical Bump.

phrcnoiugist-."Tour son has "a
pronounced mathematical bump"
The son-"That whore papa hit me
for being at the bottom OF the
class. American Leglon
Weekly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

A process has been patented I'm
Great Britain for blending chalk
a suhstitute for coal Tor household
uBO. \
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

BEAUMONT. TcNas. oct S.-Two
mon were killed ana ono man was
HcrlouEly burned this morning fol
lowing flash explosion In a sull at
the Magnolia OH Compnuy'S refinery
mere. The cause of the explosion
was unknown. Tho dead are Henry
W. Davis and II. 4. Clamplit W.
II. Smith, who was seriously burned.
may not recover. 1t was stated at a
hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

by AN English invention ventila
tion In mines N measured by the
changes in resistance OF AN clcctri-
oaIly heated wire over which the air
Iuaggg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
A Remarkable Sale Of
NEW FALL SUITS

Wednesday. October -. We viii place
on sale this unusual collection ~
new Fan Suits at u price that Is
very remarkable for the quality o'
the garments shown. This sale is
made possible by the cooperation OF
our manufacturers In the way NJ
price concessions that will make THIS
the grea est value giving sale on uoW
Fan suits In the history of Tulsa
county.
These Suits are embroido-nd. beaded
and stitched medium or long. grace.
ful lines---wlth generous fur collars
or collars OF self material sizes
from II to -. Good tailoring sui
good lines make these suits C1nspio-
uously I'm good taste.
Priced Sf095. Actually Worth so
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09
WOOL FALL SKIRTS
New Prunella Designs

Distinctly new bov-p -p'eai'i Hlo.
skirts for fall, iu FIlua.'s 1ts
OF stripes and checks between s...l
c0lored box plaits ot blue tnl r...- -
black end Ulaids, 900 slE"H. a.
value {t2; sale price ,...'.'.S'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

We Are OFFERING u Lot oi ~
Great NHiues In Ihls SAFE i"n'
Haven't space TO Mention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Railroad Fare Paid one ~,
Purchases OF S25 worth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

This great sale begins wednesday.
October ~, az q. m. Prices vl''
reach the lowest limit at ,uls gI.
Rautic sale. This stock consists
~ highest grade ~ Ladies'
Misses and Childrcn.s roady-'o-
Wear. is5 Sweaters 20 De sold
tho opening day Tor $50 90 i2.5J.
actual values UP TO 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-10
EXPRESSION OF DEMOCRACY

Home has grown to be dearer word in more than
million and half families of eX-servce in the Unit
ed states because the American Red Cross has stayed ION
the Job" since the signing of the Armistce three wears
ago November IL What this service by the Red Cross
be told only by the 1,50S Gao and families themselves
The Job of making home means than merely
place to eat and sleep has been intimate friendly one
that varies in each case.
1t has been Job Of doing little things that communi
cate themselves in terms of friendlness from the Red
Cross workers to the and children who to them
for help 1t has distribution OF money or
clothes food the ordinary of the word but this
Red Cross home service has been expression of demo-
cratic interest in seeing the through whatever trou
bled him. This expression was sometimes money some
times clothes, sometimes friendly advice. and sometimes
professional advice but always the bess that the Aner
Red Cross could do for him or his dependents
Since the landing of the MaytloWer the home has
been the sacred of democratic social structure It
is less sacred today than 1920 and any
any organization that Systematically contributes the
building of that structure is community and national
If the Red Cross has other claim consideration
than its contribution the stability of the nation through
its postwar of the who bore in the World
port of every home-oving law abiding and
throughout the United States
The time has for the public to acknowledge its
debt to the American Red Cross strong the
Fifth Red Cross Roll Call, which opens November H.
Armistice Day, and continues until Thanksgiving Day,
November "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-10
IN HANDS OF DRIVER

The high ideals of the days of
knighthood have been brought into
the giant productive Industries that
enable the motor car to transport
each year in the United States the
equivalent of carrying one driver
4,S0O,O00,O00 miles. Every twenty
seconds the motor car transports a
rider from Augusta to Los Angeles.
Day and might this lonely motorist
travels at. the rate of 913S miles a
minute. Fash second of the year
$l.20 in tires has to be made. trans
ported, sold and fitted on car
With Ealla this stupendous' cumula-
tive activity can the motor car driver
recognize his share of responsibility
to other drivers and to the public? +?
Can he maintain for this giant indus
try the favor of the people? For it
rests in his hands whether with the
rapidly increasing road congestion he
will continue to be treated with cor
diality, says the United States Tire
Company in one of its courtesy bull
letins." Today many cities must
have elaborate traffic and policing
regulations and the traffic is growing.
The careless driver, the thoughtless
driver, the driver who does not force
himself to be a Knight" and gen
tleman' will greatly increase the dam
ger Of motoring to the pedestrian, to
other drivers, and to himself and
jeopardize the privileges he has hith
erto enjoyed
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-10
THE WORLDS OPPORTUNITY

"The nations Of the world are at this hour facing an
economic crisis declared John l. McNab recently in adj
dressing the Optimiss Club the Hotel St Francis San
Francisco, and all stand the crossroads way lead
ing to international bankruptcy and the other path being
marked by the limitation Of and consequently,
world prosperity through the reduction of taxation At
time in the world history has ideasm been so linked
world.
The approaching world conference al Washington"
said McNab, lis not of disarmament but one for the
limitation Of arnament proportion to the peoples abi-
y to pay for national protection. The great nations to
subsis must reduce taxation by casting off the burdens
they now bear for purposes. 4 nation should not
spend its increment to destroy neiqhbor"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-10
THE DEVIL OF DEPRESSION

In the readusment following the period no one
has fought off the blue devils of depression pers
tently than organized banking. -.
From the little country bank to the recent great con-
vention Of the banks of America solid front been pre-
sened against depression
Our country facing the Of economic prosper
ity that must cemein fact elements Of prosperity
present and functonng every hand.
The old theory that the banker prospered in hard
times when interest rates high and money scarce,
has been destroyed by experience. ~
Banks and bankers the barOmeters of economic and
industrial conditions and largely the of wpng
out the spirit of depression.
The peddlers of gloom the prophets Of failure the
foenters of dscord cannot peddle that stuff the
bank counter and get anywhere.
The nightmare OF depression has been driven from the
counting of business and industries and is passing
out of the minds Of the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-10

DAY TO BE
OBSERVED BY ALL
Continued from Page y

; Continued from Page u
towns of the valley on Armistice Day
evening, and the regular teams of the
valley baseball league will meet on
the diamond and settle in part at
least the race for the pennant. Out
at Alamorio Speedway, starting at
80 o'clock there will be fifty-mile
dash of speed ears for the valley
championship and a $1,000 purse to
the winner. 1t promises to draw q
great crowd.
Even across the border line in Mexi-
cali there is to be an observance of
the day. The proprietors Of the Cos
mos cafe have arranged special
program for the evening, and a new
orchestra just brought in from Los
Angeles will furnish music for dane
ing and entertainment, and numer
obj prizes will be given to dancers
who appear on the floor. An elabor-
ate dinner has also been provided for
the evening.
Holtville, Brawley, Calipatria, Cal
eXico, Imperial, Seeley and othN
towns in the valley are going to have
local celebrations and dances will be
given in each of these towns in the
evening. The theaters will put on spe-
cial programs for the day.
All of the public offices and bust
ness houses will be closed during the
day and in keeping with the observ-
ance The Press will not issue paper
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-10
ANOTHER RECALL MEETING

G. f. West, one of the ehairmen
of committees of the Farmers Pro-
tective League, organized for the pur-
pose of recalling the directors Of the
Imperial Irrigation District, has call
ed meeting to be held at the Braw-
ley High School tomorrow evening at
:45 o'clock. Men who have been ac-
tive in furthering the recall proceed
ings are announced as speakers and
an entertaining program is also prom
ised for the electation of those at
tending. j., -
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
PICTURE A WINNER

Achieving distinct triumph, Cecil
B. De Miles Paramount production,
The Affairs of Anatol," was present.
ed with eciat at the Palace Theatre
yesterday. This is undeniably one Of
the most magnificent Paramount pic
lures shown here in many month.
Its investiture is superb, the story alb
sorbing, while the various roles of
which there are many, are in the ca
pable hands of famous screen stars
such as Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson,
Elliott Dexter, Bebe Daniels, Monte
Blue, Wanda Hawley, Theodore Rob-
erts, Agnes Ayres and others.
"The Affairs of AnatoT will be
shown again tonight and tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-10
BOULDER DAM
e. MEETING TO~BE
GREAT AFFAIR
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
ator Ashurst, of Arizona; State En-
gineer A. j. McCune, of Colorado;
Director Arthur P. Davis, Federal
Reclamation Service; DR.. F. H. New
ell, first head of the Reclamation
Service; Robert Sibley, editor of the
journal of Electncit};;:: sGov. % H
Shoup, of Colorado; Coy. Em1ett p.
Boyle, Of Nevada;o ovS.Wuliasrr I'D,
Stephens, of California; GoYs CHARLES
r. Maeby, of,Iiab;r Sir Aadsi- Beck,
of the Hydro CeFpoTas soIl: of .Ganada;
Secretary Frederick L. Is9ng,. of ,the
Water Power League Of Alnerita,
New York; Lieut.. Col. William kel-
ley, I. S. Engineers, superintendent
of navigable streams; Commissioner
Burke, Of Indian Department.: Com
missioner Spy. of the Land Office;
the entire water commission force of
the. interested states and delegates
from Mexico, with the governors Of
Sonora and the northern district of
Lower California.
Other organizations of national
scope which will be represented in
cluie; The Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, the National Agri-
cultura! Society. the Farm Bureau
Federation. the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union, the Farmers
National Congress, the National
Board of Farm Organizations, the Ma
tional Civic Federation, the Ameri-
can Society of Civil Engineers, the
National Economic League, the Ma
tional Electric Light Association, the
American Institute of Electrical En-
ginecrs, the United Engineering So
ciety, the National Associat ton of
Manufacturers. the General Fedora
ton of Wonens Clubs. 91fe :: Mining
and Nefallufgfcaf Society,", and the
American Institute Of Mining Epgi-
neerS. So"
Vigorous protest was depressed
this afternQon 9bg the Board Of Direc-
tors of the Imperial Irrigation Dis
tricf, called IN specia, session by Sec
retary McIver, against the efforts
that are now being made in Washing
ton to have Denver man named by
President Harding to represent the
Federal Government a the Riverside
meeting under the Mondell Bill.
A telegram from Congressman Phil
p. Swing and reading, Strong efforts
being. made to have Denver man
named by the President as govern
-ment representative at Colorado River
conference uncter Mondell Bill. Be
.lieve government representative
shpuid He di.nterested and impartial,
'shouLt therefore come from some
state other Than the .se1en interested.
Suggest You Wire protest to the Sec
retary of the Interior and our SEN
ators. -.t., -.
= Csisned) .9PHIL y. SWING.7
80. ".
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-10

More than 200 men applies for one
job in St. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-10

Read Press Classified Ads.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-22

imal seems to he looking through mere
slitS in the iris OF lis eye. especially
when it faces the light In semi dark
ness the pupil widen> into Il beautiful
oval One Is disposed To regard the
narrowness of the pupil a> he diStln-
gushing popularity of the eyes of
eats All animals OF The eat family
share this peculiarly, according TO the
authority we quote, yet The natural
shape of the pupil of the eats eve is
circular BY varying the quantity Of
light entering the eyes eXpermeniers
have seen the pupils of the eyes of eats
and tigers change from straight lines
10 perfect circles, and while under the
influence of atropine which siisprnt>
for time the muscular contraction
OF the eye. they are always circular.
The normal shape of the eat s pupil is
the same as that Of the human pupil,
but when submitted 10 the influence
o1' light its behavior differs. In Il
bright light our pupils become very
small circles, while those of Il cat
turn into ovals or narrow Sits. The
general effect in either case is the
same namely, to diminish the amount
Of light passing into the eye. FIX
change.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-22
SPEEDING IN THE YEAR 1894
Costly Pastine for New York Stage
Driver, Who Was Fined $40
Twice in Day.

Speeding is an ancient evil in New
police had their troubles with road
burners although, Of course. they
drove horses then, not motor cars.
Here's what n newspaper said about
the ancestors of the present day sons
Of Jehu, one OF whom was arrested
twice In one day, the New York Sun
points out:
The shameful conduct Of the omni
bus c0achmen, who are continually
driving their horses through the
at last attracted the attention of the
proper authorities, and yesterday
morning Stephen Colvin, the driver Of
the Samuel W. Seely (Andrews' Dry
Dock Line) was brought to the upper
police office and fined so for fast
driving
In the course Of the afternoon the
same man was brought before Justice
HOpson at the lower police office on
the complaint Of Aid. Pickett for
furious driving and racing with the
merchant stage, driven by Van Kuren.
COlvin was again fined $40. which has
been paid by his employer, and he was
liberated Van Kuren was extremely
insolent to the magistrate, and not
being able 70 pay the fine Of $40. and
In default thereof. was committed to
the bridewell."
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-22
Cathedral War Memorial.

What is planned 10 be the greatest
and finest Gothic cathedral built UNI
der the British flag since the Protes-
tant reformation. Will be erected al
Wellington. New Zealand, as memo
rial of the great war The architect
Is Frank Peck. an Englishman, who
is probably the greatest living author
ity on Gothic architecture. The Angli-
can communion is raising fund 70
build the cathedral which win stand
on the present site Of ST. Marks
church and will take probably 20 years
to complete.
The first unit will be great war
memorial chapel and two smaller
Chapels commemorative of the Maori
wars and of the South African wars.
The names Of New Zealanders, ire
spective of creed, will adorn the walls.
Already war trophies for the cathe-
dral when finished have been sent or
promised by Marshal FOch. Lord Haig
and General Pershing. 1t is expected
that Gen. Sir Arthur Currie will be
asked for trophy on behalf Of Can
ada Manitoba Free Press.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-22
sculptor's Novel Defense.

Observant travellers who have
crossed WestminstW bridge lately
have been astonished and intrigued
by the sight of "A statue representing
Il bowman on the corner of the new
London county hall. A casual iu-
spection Of the figure reveals the fact
that the bow has no string, the
archer is left-handed that he has
just drawn the bow with his fore
finger only. and also that he is kneel-
ing to shoot. One of the architects of
the building said that sculpture is not
a rational science: that the scnlp
tors Inspiration had led him to mold
an archer in fine position just de-
scrihed, and that il was vain to seek
for reasons for such things. The
architect advanced the theory that the
sculptor was striving for a more beau
tiful effect by thus putting the bow
man in a position in which hitting his
target would be nigh impossible.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-22
TO ADVERTISE ALFALFA SEED

The Western South Dakota Al
falfa Seed Growers Exchange has
started an advertising campaign
through the American Farm Blu
reau Federation that will bring
the alfalfa seed grown in the state
and handled by the exchange to
the attention Of about two million
farmers in the eastern states
From the American Farm Blu
eau Weekly News Letter we learn
that the Western South Dakota
Alfalfa Seed Growers Exchange is
the first cooperative commodity
organization to take advantage Of
cooperative advertising service of
the American Fran Bureau Fed
Grafton.
The advertising is handled dir
ectly by Chicago advertising
agency, and will reach farmers in
Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania. New York, Kentucky and
New England states.
The exchange is advertising so
that their product will be brought
to the direct attention of the far
mers who will be the buyers, and
are quoting prices on carload and
smaller lots.
They are selling direct to the
consumer thus giving the grower
better price than if the seed was
handled in the old way. All seed
sold by the exchange is guaranteed
to be Of the class and grade as
marked, clean and pure seed.
The warehouse of the exchange
is located in Rand City and all
cleaning and grading is done here.
The officers Of the organization
are all men from this section of
the state and are all growers of
alfalfa seed Rapid City Guide
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-22

place in society as Woodworking.
rightthinking folks deserve. One night
he WAS found in the lobby of the build
ing in tears. His sister was i'll and
required money He was helped to
give the girl the care she needed. As
quickly as possible he paid back his
loan. Since then he has moved into
the Mormitory of another Y. NJ. G. A.
branch and has joined the church.
branch for another TO he served and
saved as he himself was And So the
endless chain of good deeds goes on
In this bright spot in a darkened part
Of the ropolis.--Exchange
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-22
THE CAMPAIGN FOR CONGRESS

Judge Williamson has been re-
nominated for congress by the re-
publicans in the district, and Mr..
Candy has been selected again by
the democrats. He has not yet an
hounced that he will accept the
nomination and make the race.
Our guess is that he will accept.
1t he does we are likely to have
"a rather warm campaign in the
third congressional district before
the election rolls around again
next November. The district is
strongly republican but it has el-
ected Candy three times, and tho
republicans realize that he is
dangerous candidate.
Our belief is that Candy does
not care much to return to con-
gress, but if he goes into the fight
It will be real one, we rather
imagine.