davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
IngIs OF the DIffcrrncr.

A Belgian woman, who lost her
husband in a railroad accident. re-
ccivcd from the company $4,000 by
way of compensation. shortly after
ward she read of a traveller getting
twice as much Tor the loss OF leg.
She went to the company and pro-
tested that tho difference was un-
fair.
Madam. said the official. "the
two awards are perfectly fair. -Four
thousand dollars won't provide tho
man with new leg, but for $1,000
you can easily rct n new husband. ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
CANDIDATE GETS
SLUGGED BY MOB
Defeated Anti-Tammany
Man Knocked Out in
n. Y. Elections

NEW YORK. Sept i4.-Hcnry II.
Curran. who won the republican
nomination tor mayor on the fusion
ticket, will oppose John f. Uylan
present democratic mayor, who will
be renomina(cd without opposition,
ran pollcd as many votes az his
three opponents. +. H. iaCuardia.
II. l.. Haskell and ". VI. Bennett.
Joseph Shallack, manager for
James j. Hines, defeated anti
Tammany borough president. VINO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Wire Flashes

MiNNEAPoLIs, MINI. Sept. IA
Governor Preus % Minnesota today ro-
puested all managers and proprietors Of
refrain frnm showing pictures Of Roscoe
(fatty) Arbuckle until his innocence Of
the death OF Virginia Rappe. moving
picture actress. Is established.
MtNNEApoLIs. MINI. sept. 1.-THE
United Spanish War Veterans resaiu-
tions committee charged that british
tlons Of history used in the public
schools.
NEW York Sept. it-Ccnerai Perish.
ing was " passenger on the steamship
Parts sailing to France today. where he
viii bcHtow porthumously upon an un-
known soldier the congressional medal OF
honor recently authorized by congress.
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. sept. 1G--Sher-
iff A. r. Baker Of HidalEo county last
night delivered TO military authorities at
Fort Brown 80 alleged draft evaders.
they were arrcsteu following publica
tlpn OF the sackcr list from Hidalgo
county All bear Mexican names.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. li.--Tour American
Legion delegates from Youngstown, Ohio,
stopped here on their hike TO Kansas
City where the national convention OF
men said they We're walking from NounEs-
town to Kansas city to win a wager with
fellow members
MIAMI, Sept. 1.-THE Jury which
heard tho case OF Charles j. Duncan,
former picher policeman, charged with
murder in connection with the killing of
Mrs. Willie Hahn OF Caldwell. Kan, re
turned a verdict OF not guilty late yes
terday after being out only 20 minutes.
ST. LOUIS, Sept it.-Armcd bandits
late today held up John Hellcns. mcsscn-
ger for the North St Louis Savings Trust
company. relieved him Of $4,000 ana
escaped in an automobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

post there has been named for him,
and bronze tablet erected 70
his memory. lie was killed June
2 on the Alsnes front by rifle fire
during an advance Of the second
infantry. second division. IIe cane
to Tulsa shortly before onlisting
to be with his brother, and was a;
that time brakeman for the Frisco
railroad.
Malaria carrying moaduitos were
nnrn r,rnNnInnl In En nin II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

able as soon as he came across the
county line hut Holland had a
great deal to say about the splendid
gravel roads to he found in and
about SLOAN Springs, Bcuna Vista,
Sulphur Springs and Rogers. These
highways are not paved, but are
cxcellently graded and gravcled
and arc splendid for travel In all
kinds Of weather, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
MUST IMPROVE STATE ROADS
Tulsan FINDS Better Highways built
or building In Arknnsns

oklahoma viii have. to speed up
It's road building program " st is
going 20 successfully compete with
other states ut the southwest,
particularly Arkaufns, j. NJ, llol-
land believes. Holland, who Is
with the Public Service corporation,
mas Just returned TO Tulsa after n
1000 miles overland trip through
oklahoma and Arkansas
Tulsa county has the best roads
I'm this part of the state, Holland
believes. The difference was notice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
WEST TULSA ASKS
FOR TOURIST PARK
Improvement Committee
Would Put Campers
in Howard Park
UP TO KIWANIS CLUB
Park Board to Take No Action
Until Organization Has
Considered Offer

Property owners in West Tulsa
want the Kiwanis automobile tour
ist camp established in their section
of the city. They are not of the
same mind as property owners living
near woodward park who went into
court and obtained an Injunction
against the park board from plac-
ing the camp in that park. The West
Tulsans are so strongly in favor of
,>She tourist camp that they expect
10 petition the Kiwanis club and the
mark board TO locate II there.
II T. Ctamblee, president OF the
west Tulsa Improvement associa-
Gon. declared yesterday the associa-
tinn he represents Is unanimously in
faynr Of obtaining the camp. He
added that meeting of the asso-
citation is 10 be held within the next
few DAYS at which formal action
will be taken requesting the Kiwanis
club and the park board to immcd-
Safely build the camp in Howard
mark, which adjoins West Tulsa on
The south. This park was acquired
nv the city from oscar Howard. Be-
cause Of an acute lack of finances
the park board has been unable to
improve It 20 any extent besides pro-
viding small amount of play
ground equipment for children.
New Site Accessible
Chamblee does not believe How
ard made any provisions that would
prevent the use of part OF this park
as tourist camp, and that even
though 1t had been specified II was
20 be used only for park purposes
he would not object to the conver-
sion Of corner into such camp.
Ihere are shade trees in profusion,
Nnd the park Is easily accessible
nom the Red Fork surfaced
highway West Tulsans have petit
toned for paving on Quanah avenue
from the end of city paving to the
Red Fork road. n distance ~ half
a mile. and II this project is sealiaed
there will be paving entirely 20 :
mark. At present Phoenix avenue,
macadamized year ago. is in poor
state of repair.
II the camp is established there,
visiting tourists may either drive
into the business district at night
or they may use the Oklahoma I'm
ion Railway cumpany's lines and
leave their cars in camp. AS many
tourists convert their cars into
sleeping quarters this convenience
should appeal to them.
Up TO Kiwanis Club
n. G. Henthorne, president of the
park board. intimated yesterday that
any action OF the West Tulsa I'M
provement association in requesting
that the camp be located in their
section will he referred TO the XII
wants club. which Is financing the
camp. Sufficient funds have been
subscribed by club members to
erect substantial camp building
and equip 1t for the use Of tourists.
A caretaker is to be kept at the
camp at all times, maintaining a
registration and information bureau
for the use of visitors and in keep
ing the camp sanitary.
According to Chamblee, West Tul-
sans are extremely anxious for the
camp and expect TO make an active
effort to obtain 1t. believing 1t will
y a desirable improvement for their
..SHctlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

charged fraud, was in a serious con-
dition today While cndcaVorlnE tn
prove fraud by comparison of sig
natures. automobiles drew up, five
men Jumped out and assaulted
Shallack. who declares his asslilants
wore police badges and stated they
were policemen"
Shallack was black lacked into
inconsistencies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

convention last spring when r..
Fred Johnson, president OF tho
Tulsa organization was made
It's first vice president. For the
last two weeks Wilson has been
travelling through states OF the
southwest visiting local orEaulza-
tions and his visit to Tulsa will be
his last one before going on
through To Dallas. This week he
Is spending in ST. Louis, Arkansas
CItN and knnaaa CltN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
ATTENDS BROTHERS. BURIAL

Ross BeNty. charter member OF
Jos Carson post leaves today for
Arkansas city, Kan, To meet the
body OF his brother. Shelton Beatty,
received I'm New York from France
last week. Funeral services Will be
held thcrc sunday.
Bcaty was the first hoy from
Arkansas city to give his life In
the war. Tho American Legion
Unpaid Telephone bills for Sep
tcu.I or are past due. " not paid by
8 y. m, or tho 18th, service win be
discontinued -. AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
BLOOD TONIC

io' nH Il Rives better satisfaction than
any blood tonic have ever sold" Couied
from lotter Frank r. SkaEEs, drugptst.
Hr.rishurg III, Mendcnhalfs Eumber 40
II INDICATED In constipation. bnliousnesa,
torpip liver. sick and nervous headaches.
blood cleaner In chronic rheumatism
catarth, eczema and itching skin orup-
tinna. hoiih, cArhunclea and Elanduiar
sweliluEs.
Sold by Hamilton 4 Wctzei drug stores.
tis West Ninth. 2st6 East Admiral -AdvI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
WILSON TO VISIT TULSA
u. 5. Junior Chamber President VIII
He Gmcsf of IocnI Ihnmhsr

When the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce holds its regular weekly
luncheon next Tuesday II will have
az It's distinguished guest George
Wilson Of Dallas, Texas, president
Of the United Stutes Junior cham
her of comm cree This Is Wilson's
first visit to the Tulsa chamber.
The Texan wa elected president
of the national organization Of
young business men at the Dallas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Jacks Outfit.

There was to be n children's mas
querade party and Tommy and the
neighbor's little girl were to go as
Jack and Jill. Tommy's mother had
unmarked that his costume for the
Eart of Jack should not cost more
ban IS. when little sister piped up:
Five dollars7 l should think that's
too much. All he needs is a hill and
pail Of water"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-21
Personal Mention

T. ID. Henderson returned home
last night from Seattle where no has
been for the last six weeks. Mr..
Henderson will leave In the morning
for klamath Agency.
J. A. Goldsmith returned last
night from Portland where he went
to meet his mother who has come
here from Bohemia to live.
p. T.. Burke has purchased a new
five passenger Maibohm automobile
from J H Garrett and son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-21

ehas. p. Hawke and family who
reside on the Edgewood ranch at
swan Lake arc registered at the
white Pelican Hotel. ,u..
u. y. McAuliffe, q Fort klamath
stockman. has Just returned from
an automobile trip to Ashland.
J. W. Utter OF Fort klamath, is
here attending to business matters,
Frank Bowers Of Pine Ridge, Is
an outNof-town visitor.
+. W. Lawrence is hero from
Medford attending to matters OF
business.
Den. Faus Is up from Merrill for
tho day.
A. NJ. Ames Is In from de Ar
mands mill buying supplies.
T. N. Cunningham OF Pine Grove,
was In town yesterday. o..
]. II. Gordon was down from Fort
Klamath yesterday on business,
Leonard Bowman was an out OF
town visitor yesterday for mMerrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Cattonhorn
of Merrill are In town attending to
business matters.
| A, Carlson was down from Algo.
ma yesterday attending to matters OF
| business.
Al. ID. Short, general manager OF
the white Pelican hotel. Is hero
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-29
Orchestral Music Harder
to Understand Than SINGING

Almost anyone can listen to
singer with pleasure" recently de-
clared Conductor Stransly of the Phil
harmonic Orchestra of New York
which will be heard here April 1. I'm
der direction of Woman's club. even
when the songs are set in complicated
sru.'cal form. But great symphonies
and concertos such as those which are
played by an organization like the
Philharmonic Orchestra are much
more difficult of enjoyment for the lay
mind. The reason for this is a mus-
cal one. The music which is written
for song is written to illustrate and
supplement the poetry of that song.
1t is therefore descriptive music in an
absolute sense that is undesirable to
anyone of intelligence whether he has
any musical education or not. In a
general way, to illustrate, if the poetry
is said, the music is also sad, if the
words are dramatic, the music follows
heir example, etc. With an orchestral
composition it is quite different, how
ever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-29
WARDEN DISCOVERS STILL
IN WoRKHouSE kITcHEi

WILMINGTON. Del, March ga
still was discovered today by Warden
Plummer in the kitchen of the New
castle county work house. AS re-
suit of the discovery four prisoners
had all their privileges taken away
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-29

forth for many months in handling
disqualification, vocational training and
comp ensauon claims of disabled men.
The merger of the bureaus dealing
with the affairs of veterans OF the
World War, leading measure of the
Legion, was advocated by practically
all of the speakers.
Among those present were: Major
General John l.. Glen; Ewing LaPorte,
| assistant secretary of the treasury in
charge of War Risk Bureau and Public
Health Service affairs; Senator Arthur
Capper, Of Kansas; Representative
Burton E. Sweet, of Iowa; Represent
ative John w. Langley, of Kentucky;
Representative Royal G. Johnson, OF
South Dakota; Representative Charles
1. Thompson, of Ohio; p. P. Claxton
Commissioner of Education; r. G.
Cholmeley Jones, Director of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance.; Uel
Lamkin, director of the Federal Board
/ for Vocational Education; Col. w. S
lTerriberry of the Public Health Serv
ice; Brig. Gen. George H. Wood; Rear
Admiral R. r. Ctitt, Lieut. Col. Roger
Brooks and repres entatives of all the
veterans organizations, including the
Grand Army of the Republic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-29
Oxford Police Search for
Stranger Who Leaves Trace
of Stolen Jewelry in Room

OXFORD, O., March %. - The po-
lice are looking for man named Hall,
who several weeks ago occupied a
room in the Girard house in this vii
1age. In a dresser drawer in the room.
which had not been occupied since
Hall left. the housekeeper, Mrs. Clark
found a part of the jewelry which was
stolen from the home of Mrs. Mary
Bickmore one night four weeks ago
Hall was a barber, and worked here
for a few weeks.
Moilyneaux Funeral Held
The funeral of DIR. Robert A. Molly.
neaux took place yesterday afternoon
from his late residence. DR.. Molly
neaux, whose death occurred Saturday
was the oldest resident of this village
SO years. He practiced dentistry for
As years in New Richmond, O., and in
1907 retired and came to Oxford He
was a member of the Oxford Masonic
lodge for 70 years.
Returns From Tour.
DR.. John w. Heckert, director of the
McGuffey schools, of Teachers college
Miami University. on leave of absence
this semester, is home from a tour OF
Eastern colleges. He is now at work
on his book, The Principles of Teach
ing" to be issued as soon as com
pleted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-29
SET ASIDE ONE WEEK
FOR RELIEF APPEALS

Special appeal for Armenian and
China relief probably will be made be-
tween April q ard May 7, in Indiana,
according to Ross A. Hadley, member
of the state relief committee, of which
Governor. McCray is chairman. Mr..
Hadley attended banquet Of the COM
mittee, held in the hotel SEVERN, last
Friday.
Three channels are to be followed in
securing contributions. They are the
collection of cash gifts; the gift corn"
to be given by farmers, and the Say
1t With Flour"
Several counties in the state have al
ready sent corn to China, and the In
diana Farmers Federation, under di-
rection of Elwood Morris, is working
to interest more of the farmers. Per
sons who give for the relief may speci-
fly whether they wish their contribu'
ton sent to Armenia or China, or
whether they wish their gift divided.
Money going to Armenia is to feed
starving children and operate 63 hos
pitfalls and 229 orphanages under out
side central. Gifts to China are for
temporary relief of acute conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-29
The Home Garden

Vegetable crops use a great deal OF
plant food and home gardeners can not
expect to reap large crops unless they
add to the soil the food SO necessary to
the healthy, vigorous growth of their
crops, say horticultur.sts of Purdue
university
The best all-around source of fertil-
ity is banyard manure, which adds or
ganic matter as we'll as plant food to
the soil. If used in the fall fresh
manure may be applied, but when
added to the garden in the spring only
manure that is we'll rotted should be
used, at the rate of one to two wagon
loads to lot 25x1O0 feet in size. 1t
may be spread over the garden before
blowing and turned under at that
time
, Horse manure decomposes quickly
and is the best sort to use. Cattle ma
nure is also good, though the plant
food contained in it is more slowly
available for plant use than in horse
manure. Sheep manure is more con
! centrated than the kinds before men
toned. and if not too expensive. may
be used in dried form as top dressing
for some crops that need extra stimula
ton during the growing season.
Hog manure, though sometimes uset
/ is not recommended since it decom
poses slowly and since hogs are fed tt
/ some extent on excess or waste
vegetables. there is danger of spread
ing plant diseases.
Chicken manure is a valuable fer
tilizer, but must be used lightly tt
avoid burning. 1t NAV be dissolved il
water and applied in liquid form tt
quick growing leaf crops. If used fol
beans, peas, tomatoes or similar
vegetables, it should be applied quite
sparingly or in combination with acit
phosphate since it's high nitrogen con
tent tends to develop leafy growth a
the expense of fruit and root produc
ton
Liquid manure to use for the stimu
lation of vigorous growth during Thu
growing season may be made by sus
pending a bushel sack of manure in {
barrel of water. When applied i
should be diluted to the color of veal
tea and sprinkled between the row
with watering pot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-29

John = Esch, former congress-
man from Wisconsin, has been ap-
pointed member Of the interstate
commerce commission by President
Harding. Esch, while serving in
congress. helped to frame the
Esch- Cummins law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-29
Got the Real Thing

"For five long years I suffered with
stomach trouble and what the doctors
called gall stone collie, and all said
nothing but an operation would do me
any good. A friend who had taken
your medicine advised me to try it.
and l found it to be the real thing.
I feel better than I have in eight
years and I am praising God for
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves thee catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments,
includin. appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Glenn
Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores, A
G. Luken & Co, and druggists every.
where.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-29
WOODLANDS SAVED
BY LAW ASSESSING
Them 81 Per ACRE

Woodlots of many Hoosier farmers
are saved from destruction through
passage of law by the recent legis-
lature assessing woodlands at 81 per
acre, in the opinion Of c. c. Dean,
forester under the state department OF
conservation. This law, Dean declares.
means the beginning of general
movement toward reforestation of the
states denuded lands. and lands unfit
for agricultural production.
The new law provides that owners
of woodland tracts who keep said
woodland tracts fully stocked with
timber producing trees. and do not
Craze them are entitled to have
woodlands assessed at 81 per acre.
ed land to forest is entitled to the
same rate of taxation. The wood
lands or forest lands to be classified
as such must contain a minimum num-
Der of trees per acre per age, and
provision is made when trees of
merchantable size are removed, other
trees must be planted in order the
number on the tract remain at a spe-
Gifted figure. One splendid feature
of the bill enabled farmers to plant
windbreaks of forest trees about their
buildings and plant abandoned fields
to forests.
The administration of this law is in
the hands of the department of conser'
walton and all tracts will come under
the supervision of the state forester
Mr. Dean, who is now engaged in pre-
pairing the necessary blanks for elias,
styling forest lands, points out that
all forest land will be assessed as
usual unless the owners make appli
cation and qualify for classification
under this special act.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-29

team consists of a woman and man (;
the woman shouldering the bulk of the
farce. Their offering is very light
comedy.
Three feet of dancing is truly all one
sees when Bennington and Scott ap-
pear. The male of the team has but
one foot, but his peg leg is equal to
any foot in the art OF jigging. Both
the young lady and the man &C.
complisn some of the fastest steps that
have lately been seen in local vaude
vile. A feature also Of the offering,
is the uncapny way the one legged man
has of kicking card held high over
his head by the second member of the
party.
Corrine Griffith in 'It Isn't Being
Done This Season." is the film offer
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-29
Ohio News Flashes

HAMILTON-Carl Schultheiss, SO
years old, night watchman at the
Hamilton Machine Tool company, was
shot seriously soon after midnight
when on his way to a street car, he
told police Monday. B. F. Sewers,
special officer Of the B. and o. railroad
has been charged with having shot to
kill. Sewers stated that Schultheiss
was seen with another man carrying a
crate of automobile tires, which he
said was stolen from a box car.
LORAIN-A. A. King, chief OF the
Lorain police department. who was
suspended by Mayor w. F. Grail, was
ordered to be reinstated by Common
Pleas Judge w. B. Thompson, to whom
King appealed after the Lorain civil