davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
CRAFTS STEERING
INTO EVIL WEST
Reform Leader Bringing
His Doctrine in a
Sweeping Drive

CHICAGO. March abr wilbur
+, Crafts, head OF the International
reform bureau, arrived In Chicago
today on an extended western tour
witch is intended, I'm hts words TO
inform arouse and express public
sentiment In behalf or the five
moral measures that viii be intro
duccd at the next session OF con
grCas.
Beer In not a medicine" Or
Crafts declared, "and we shah ask
congress to pass a law making that
point clear
Legislation To- curb tho motion
picture industry, "the greatest of
present day evils" and gambling.
(which has stranglchold on the
nation" viii also he asked OF COM
grcss. Dr. Crafts asserted. Tho pub
lie, Dr. crafts ass,rtod. wants no
auch picture or stories, Of stars as
Clara Smith lIamou"
Three ounces OF whisky, one
pint OF wine, or two 'piuts Of beer"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
'fO PROBE FREE FLIGHT
Acting Secretary Roosevelt Plans to
launch INVESTIGATION ON DiSsap-
pcnrnnCc OF IMhI EallOOn.

WASHINGTON, March 81. - 4
complete investigation Of free bal
loon flights by naval aviators will
be undertaken by the navy depart
ment as the result Of the disappear
anCe OF five men IN free balloon
from the Pensacola air station, Act
ing Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt
announced today.
Secretary Roosevelt said the in
vcstigation would seek to determine
the necessity for such flights. their
value TO the air service and the pre-
cautions taken.
While the navy departmet does
not admit that the balloon from
Pensacola Is yet finally lost hope
Of inquiry will be ordered TO iuvesti-
gate this flight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
Indian Wants Deed to
Allotment Cancelled

Judgment Tor possession and clear
title to the southeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter, section 27-l9-i2,
Tulsa county was asked In euit
filed In district court Thursday hy
Jcuetta Mclutosh, nee Perryman.
and John Mcintosh against s. ID.
Pickering, his wife and \. A. Thnyer.
Mrs. Mcintosh claims she made q
deed to the property To one Gocrgc
W. Adams May 80. 1906. nt a time
when she Nns minor and for this
reason the decd is void. PICKERING,
his wife and Thaycr are present
owners ot tho land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
Says He Was Charmed
by Elepdf0r Worker;
NOlU Seeking DirOrce

BOSTON, March Charmed
while under the influence of lid-
uor. combined with old fashioned
notions OF honor. led John Baker
C'RomeoD keys, wealthy club
man, formerly of Cincinnati. to go
through a marriage ceremony with
Florence Girardin. elevator opera
tor at the Harvard club, according
to Keys, who has brought euit for
divorce.
Kcyes charges infidclity. llo
named Henry Lawson Of boston
and John j. Hanlcy, "A Sommer-
vile garage man Keys married
Miss Girardin in Scw York after
overcoming many obstacles on
July II. 1919, but alleges they
never lived together Keys Is
worth more than 100000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

pointed chairman OF tho house COM
WittcC on Indian affairs, succeeding
Vice President sherman. During
.ho G2d and 63d CongressrN he was
ranking member " the Indian com
u.itt,c. During the C1st congress- he
Nus chairman OF the special com
mittcc that investigated the Gore
charges I'm oklahoma and he was
"a member during the 63d congress-
rt the Joint Indian commission from
the house and senate, OF which SEN
ator Robinson was chairman, that
comm iesiOu having fell invcstignt-
ing powers on all general Indian ar
fairs, In 1918 Mir. Burke announced
his retirement from public life.
owing TO failing health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

start his life sentence Tor the killing
OF his child. George Roberts. biRa-
mist will begin his IL years, five FOR
higamy and seven for forgery. Mel
vim Jones, negro, has 4 20-vcar sem
tcuce for kidnapping AMI pssaui;irg
a taxi driver. The only woman pris-
oner. Myrtle Miller. mas a year FOR
obtaining money unl,r false rrt b
lenses. George Gibbs has four years
To serve for killing another negro.
Clarence Richardson. Henry Beach
and man name1 White all have
short sentences to serve. Art kCs-
terson will assist Tailor burgess and
Mrs. Burgess will be IN charge of the
woman prisoner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
CANADA BARS 0. T. G. ESMUND
Alleged Envoy of Sim fcln Not To
tie Admitted Into America.

VANCOUVER, y. G.. March ST.
Osmund r, Grafton Edmund, son
Of Sir Thomas Grafton Esmund. al
legged Sim Fcin envoy TO New Iea
land and Australia, viii be refused
admittance to Canada. lie is on
board the steamer Makura due here
today from sydney New South
Wales,
Esmund may have obtained trans
poriation to Seattle. lf he has
Canadian immigration authorities
will see him aboard liner for that
city,
Fsmund sailed on the steamer
Makurd from Vancouver several
months ago on his way from ireland
90 Australia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
600 MILES IN $50
Pete Iiill. Il. g. Aviator. Moves
Rapidly from oklahoma City to
LinCOln. DClLAnrimg Hlmnn.

LINCOLN Neh.. March al From
Oklahoma city TO Lincoln, "a dis
tance of 500 miles in three hours
ana thirty minutes was the record
made by ". j. pete" I'm. Kansas
aviator Hill was EN- route to his
home today after having delivered
an airplane to a local company
which had been purchased in the
Oklahoma capital
Pete's flight was a. a speed Of al
most 200 miles an hour. lie carried
one passenger and made two stops
for gasoline. A heavy tail wind"
aided hiuN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

A temperance lecturer called on
the editor of a well known journal
Il am told" she said, angrily'
that you wrote this notice OF my
lecture on The Demon OF Drink
That's So" was the cditor's re-
ply
"Tbcn." quericd tho lecturer,
perhaps you would be so good as
to toll me what you mean by saving
'Tbc lecturer was evidently full OF
her uhicct. t."-Pittsburgh Chronicle
TrlCHrauh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
Neps of Sapulpa
LOAN SENTENCED
TO LIFE IN THE PEN
Found Guilty of Murder
of Little Son by Jury
in Superior Court

sApULPA, March 31.--T II. sloan
"a sentenced to life Imprisonment
'n tho state penitentiary yesterday
- at,ernoon by Judge Gaylord Wilcox
:, the superior court, Tor the murder
=, his child near Slick. This SOM
,o,ce was pronounced after the
.,dre had overruled motion FOR "a
yo,y trial. In asking for new trial
,ne attorney for the defense made
,he charge that County Attorney
wagner. who conducted the prose
cution at the trial was not the county
attorney under the state statutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
N. Y. HAS HIGHEST FIRE
i1rcmrn Fight Among Clouds for
Hour Before Suh,luing the uiulc.

NEW YORK. March 3l--fircmcn
fought among the clouds for more
than an hour early today before sub
DUNG dangerous blaze on the
thirty-first floor OF the towering
Equitable building in the heart of
the dowtown district. II was one Of
the highest fires the firemcn have
been called upon to fight
The blaze started in a brokers' Of.
flee and clouds of smoke poured
through the upper stories and clio
vator shafts OF the massive struc-
turc. The fire was under control
before the build ngs $1,000 business
Inhabitants arrived
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
Aoree 10 Monthly Sales Day.

At the Business Mems association
beld last night, a recommendation
,bat Sapulpa's sale day be held on
the first Friday after the 18th OK the
month was made by the directors.
This viii be referred to the sales day
committee. All committees are work.
,ne hard to make the first sales day
big success. In addition . The
bargains offered at the stores there
viii be special entertainment and an
auction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

br. crafts said, accomplish he
same ntoxicatlon. Bier Is really
the worst because o man Will stay
TN a saloon just that much longer
to get the Kick"
Dr. Crafts will so TO MILWAUKEE,
from Chicago and from Milwaukee
will steer his campaign toward the
west and northwest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
Tuttic Funeral Ser, ICES.

EuueraI services were held here
this afternoon for James \. Tuttle,
"A farmer who was XIII ID on his farm
by an overturning tractor. Rev. w.
T.. Luucks condu.tod the services.
The burial was In the Southern
Heights cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
Willing 10 Aid.

MADAME" pleaded Dusy Can,
"can YOU assist me along the road "a
little"
personally I cannot" replied the
lady regretfully. II am only a fran
woman. But | am sure Rover will
be glad to do so when | unchain
him d"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

PIERRE. =. -, March st..--
thG> Henry Hurko Of this CITY.
whose appointment as commissioner
of Indian affairs was announced to
day hy President Harding, is rcputcd
70 be among the best informed mon
In the west In Indian affairs. lie
was born In Summcnlllc. y. v,
Aprll l. 1861, and u years later
went 10 MoorhCad. MINI.
In 1898 he was elected 20 congress
ana IN the 6lst congress was an.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
BURKE IS NAMED
OVER J. G. WRIGHT
Former Congressman of
South Dakota Gets
Indian Post

WASlilNGTON. Starch 3i.-The
appointment OF Char,cs II. Burke Of
Pierre. y H. business man and
Former chairman OF the house In
dian committee. waS announced by
president Harding today AS com
missioner or Indian affairs
Iht president also appointed
George ~. Carter ~ Iowa 90 be pub
lie printer and Thomas Robertson
OF Maryland commissioner " pat
Cuts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

"Vhy don't you take your car
out these dnys?"
"Itlat tire"
"Nhy don't you get II repalred'
"flat hnnkroll'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
Prisoners 10 McAlc,t,r.

County Jailor Mel Burgess viii
take eight prisoners to the state pen
Uen,iary at McAlcstcr tom ,rrow to
heRln terms there. r IT, Sloan will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

you say this doctor has a large
practicc2"
"u'B 80 large that when a patlehI
has nothing the matter wlth nun "o
tr1s him 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

Don't Judge by price alone. Take
the makers reputation and the re-
tailer's standing into considera-
tion-make sure you're getting
NEW merchandise at the NEW
prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
Kuppenheimer Suits

These are the clothes it pays best to wear---pure
virgin wool fabrics durable handsome authoritative
styles superb tailoring auess fit ability hold their shape
the very last day of We've made speciality Kuppenemer
Clothes had fine merchandise from them
before And the prices decidedly right.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

The new suit in which you sally forth
proudly should be giving you just good service, just
much satisfaction and just great pride of possession
six months from Don't buy any suit that you're not
reasonably will do that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

In this Live Store you'll find moth
ing but new goods - goods of
known high quality selling at the
new lower level of prices--prices
which we guarantee for the entire
season.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

who will learn with exceeding regret of the passing of this estimable woman who did much goo in her quiet. splen- did way
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
BALLOT|NC IN |. OF
 |. FINAL ELECTION
 WILL END ON FRIDAY

Using as a basis of computation the returns from the primary election and the experience of chamber of commerce in other cities it was announced yes- terday that the voting in the final cleo ton of a board of directors for the chamber of commerce will mean the return of perhaps 75 per cent of the ballots. The votes began to come in yesterday. although the ballots were not mailed until Monday evening, and the tabulation on Friday night when the voting stops, will show practically return from the entire membership, according to those in charge of the election.
 The attention of the members of the chamber of commerce is directed in particular to the provision of the by laws which requires ,nal a member must have at least one-quarter of the yearly dues paid in advance before his vote can be counted In the primary election more than 50 votes were lost because of disregard of this rule. The balloting will cease at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. when the counting of the votes will begin.
 On Saturday the new board of direc- tors will meet at luncheon at the Ari- zona club and elect the officers of the reorganized chamber of commerce, which will then start upon its work for a greater and better Phoenix.
 A group meeting of the membership will be held at the chamber of com merce rooms this evening to continue the preparation of a program of work for the chamber of commerce. Russell Freeman and George Mickle will act as chairmen, and it is expected that the conference will result in many addi- tions to the plans which have been submitted at other meetings
 Another meeting of interest will be held under the auspices of the chamber of commerce on Friday evening" when the forum committee will hold mass meeting of the membership to listen to $. Fred Cummings, state organizer of the American Farm Bureau federation, who has come from Chicago with a message of interest to every citizen of the Salt River valley. His subject will be How the City Man Can Cooperate with the Farmer" and he is to deal with his theme from the standpoint of practical experience. Charles $. Brown of Tucson, president of the Arizona Farm Bureau, also will speak The place of meeting will be the Kenilwortf school.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

A. Love Post No. 6 of this city that the Pioneers home has attained a lOO per cent record in the matter Of the employment of ex-seldiers at that m stitution, visit was made to these men and the institution for the pur- pose of becoming acquainted with the comrades as well as to learn how they enjoyed their environment and work ing conditions
 Without exception these men eX- pressed satisfaction. not only with their stations and treatment, but dis played appreciation of the superln- tendent in charge, George Shea, not only in his dealings with themselves, but because his sympathetic manage ment influenced the pioneers homlns there that the desirability of their po- sitions and ease of working conditions were thereby promoted.
 Asked by the ex-soldiers there em ployed to view with pride the institu ton which they were serving, an in- spection was made of the entire in stitution. Visitation of the quarters of the men and women who have then homes within the building. and person al interviews with many of them. dis closed that these. too. reflected the same good opinion of the management of the institution, and the efficiency and human being service given noi only by the ex-service men employees but by the entire staff.
 "The visit of the institution included the hospital, the dining room, with tho meal ready; in fact, from the heating plant to the womens parlor. The rep resentatives of the legion feel a pride in the results accomplished by Super intendent Shea, and the part the eX- soldier shares by ts,e supporting by the veterans there employed of the popularity and efficiencv of this in stitution. which has the honorable trust of comfortably and sympatheticallS proving itself the staff which aids tho pioneers of the state of Arizona as they slowly make their way to 1ife's outermost harbor from whence they journey into the great beyond.
 Respectfully,
 (Signed) w. Nj. ROBERTS, Commander"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

The Cristobal coaling plant at the north end of the Panama Canal is the largest in the world for bunkerinI ships.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
Here's Pedigreed Pig At $7. 50 For
 Youthful Farmer
farmers. listen to this

Say, farmers, listen to this
 A pure bred Duroc Jersey pig with registration rapers at $7.5o.
 A bargain? What?
 But-the offer is not made to any old farmer, but to the vocational agriculture boys of the state.
 Ben Reynolds, assistant to the superintendent of the Southwest Cotton eompany's plant at Goodyear, is making this offer to as many as five boys, and to the class with as many as 10 boys wanting pigs the same price holds good.
 Furthermore, MT. Reynolds will give a prize of pure bred boar to the boy who has been the most suc- cess ul in growing his pig, the prize to be presented at an exhibition in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

Dance Ailitaire-Girls of physical training department. Phoenix Union High school. under direction of Miss Jean Armstrong.
 Morning, ''Olev Speaks Mrs. A. Henderson stockton.
 Ten Minutes of Nonsense-Henshaw W and Wiberg. Irish Songs-Mrs C. H. Young.
 Ten Minutes in Birdland-F'rank Perry.
 Sketch (comedy)-Dramatic club of Arizona School of Music, under direc- ton of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley.
 (Refreshments-Se by over there" caterers.)
 Danny Deever" (Kipling)-Walter Damrosch. A. J. Kisselburgh.
 Ten Minutes About the American Legion-Dr. A. NJ Tuthill
 Woman's Auxiliary of Frank Luke
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
MRS. MARY 4. ELvEY DIES IN COAST CITY

Mrs. Mary A. Elvey, pioneer resident of Phoenix where she has long been prominent business woman died on Monday night at the Hahnemann hos pital in San Francisco after an illness of several months.
 Funeral arrangements await word from relatives, but it is stated that in- terment probably will be made at the old home in Kewaunee, III. Mrs. Elvey is survived by sister, Mrs. J. c. Dobbins, and a niece. Mrs. Arthur G. Hulett in this city. and a sister. Mrs. A. G, Peterson at Webster City, Iowa.
 Mrs. Elvey, then Mrs, Frank Cook, came to Phoenix with her husband from Illinois in 1891 and purchased a ranch near the fair grounds. They 1 brought with them the first blooded stock ever introduced into this valley Mr Cook died in 1894 and Mrs Cook married Captain Thomas King Elvey in 1899. Captain Elvey was one of tn. leading citizens of Phoenix, a promi- nent rancher and business man and especially identified with the activities of the G. A. R. He was one of the or ganZers of the Maricopa Creamery | company. He died in 1902
 ! Shortly after his death Mrs. Elvey with Arthur G. Hulett formed the part nership of Elvey and Hulett in the srus
 business and continued in that partner
 ship until a little over year ago wher
 she retired from the firm.
 Taken i'll last June. her condition became rapidly worse. Accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Dobbins. she wen
 to a San Francisco hospital early il
 January, Mrs Dobbins remaining con stanHy with her until two weeks agt 1 when she came home for brief rest | Mrs. Dobbins left Phoenix last Sunda,
 to return to San Francisco. but Mrs
 Elvey passed away just before she ar , rived.
 Blessed with a cheerful, sunny dis
 position. Mrs. Elvey made many friend
 during her long residence in this cit,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
| Shine On
 Giving Values

Diamonds are the one thing for which people everywhere always have to go to a jewelry store. They may buy their alarm clock from a hardware man and their collar buttons from haberdashery and their ivory sets from the druggist, BUT when they are looking for diamonds they have to go to jeweler and when they want to make a saving of 35eo to 500o they must come to MACK GARDNER.
 I carry nothing but diamond bargains. l specialize on diamond bargains. be- lieve that the main rule for folks in busi- ness is to give big values. Those birds who try to make big profits on every deal gem orally fail while some duck like myself gets big bulk of everybody business in his line because when people get good values they come back to get more.
 originate my advertising. originated the idea of giving the guarantee of return ing 9O9o of the purchase price of the dia- mond any time within a year, but "by George" l can't claim originating the idea of giving real values. l copied that from the biggest successful business men in the country.
 Maybe l am pushing the point of value giving little bit further than any of them are, but can because buy from the public at spot cash.
 move my stock rapidly and don't think of asking such a margin of profit as mos of the jewellers do. 1 have no goods or hand bought at picnic prices" because never bought diamonds that way. 1 an close to the market in every way; know what diamonds are buying and selling fo everywhere; l am in close touch with tn, big Auction Markets.
 could talk about this thing for six week and we would simply get to the point agai, that when you are looking for diamonds want to get a saving of 35Go to 5Ooo-wan to know that it is exactly as represented O money refunded, you've got to go to Mack Gardner
 DIAMOND BROKER
 King of Diamonds
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
PRESCOTT A.L.POST
 PRAISES EFFICIENCY
 IF PIONEERS HOME

Pride in the part the ex-service men are rendering toward the efficiency of the Pioneers home is expressed in a ietter to Governor Thomas F.. Camp petl from w. M. Roberts, commander or Ernest A. Love post No 6, Ameri- can Legion, of Prescott The post re- centiy made an inspection of the in stitutlon, which has attained 100 per cent record in the matter of employ ment of ex-service men. The report rom Prescott is highly complimentary to George Shea, the superintendent and his assistants. It follows:
 It coming to the notice of the Ernest
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
CONST|TUTIONA[|TY
 IF TAX QUESTIONED

Whether the law imposing tax of 25 cents on every head of sheep that crosses over the ptah-Arizona line into Arizona is constitutional will be argued before the supreme court on March % James Smith held that the law was unconstitutional when he was arrested for refusing to pay the tax on his sheep which were on Arizona range. When arrested by Sheriff Sfahoney of Mo have county and fined $50 Smith de- clared that the state had no right to impose a tax on outside sheepmen- that it discriminated against people of another state.
 The 1919 legislature passed the bill imposing the 25-cent tax, which Utah men resent.
 When the case comes up before the supreme court Edmond H. Ryan of Cedar City. Utah, will represent Smith and Attorney General w. J. Galbraith and his assistant, William Harkins, the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16
WORLDS CHAMPION
 TYP|ST ID APPEAR

William F. Oswald. worlds champion typist, will apear in Phoenix twice and in Mesa once tomorrow, March 11. Announcement of his coming was made yesterday by Paul J. Curry of the local Underwood Typewriter agency, which has obtained his services as expert demonstrator
 MT Oswald is as famous in the type writing world as Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb are on the diamond. His present record is 142 words a minute for an hour. He will appear at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning at the Gregg Short hand school, at II o'clock at the high school. and o'clock in the afternoon at the Mesa High school.
 The 1920 output of long staple cot ton in Arizona and Southern California was 100, 900 bales
Arizona republican., 1921-03-16

Post No. l. American Legion-Mrs. Henry H. Miller.
 Trombone solo-Harry Malody. French Love Song--Lawrence Le- high.
 Army Songs.
 star Spangled Banner"