davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
OF BLASTS
SHAKE CITY HALL
rWrecking of Old School
Building Breaks Glass
From Windows

Bang CPause) Boom! say It real
loud and then multiply It by ten
thousand and you have some idea
~ the nois' that has shattered tho
nerves and tho cardrums OF usually
placid occupants OF the municipal
building tnle week Imagine
charge ~ dynamite exploding un-
der the living room window OF your
home while you are reading the
morning pIpor--and you have a bet
ter conception OF tho mclodious mar
mony that keeps city hail employees
Wido awake throughout the day.
In removing tho foundation ~ the
old central high school building,
which Us only q fcw feet from tho
municipal building. the ra2ing con-
tractor found that whoever hutt
that foundation built It for pcrma-
uoncv. without any thought OF IN"
time when Tulsa would emerge
from the village class and become a
mcfrup0litau city--Wheu that school !
building would fan to the march =
prugrcas and give way ~ 4 mcd'rl
skvArrapcr. He found that tfe
builder used excellent matcril's On tt
had hardened with the passing Of
time
So. when II came time this 'rC"k
10 remove that old foundi,,ru, lie
discovered that pick and eh II a: 1
croWbar were Of little Ivail IN Droak-
inr it into pieces That's wnv dyui-
mite was used n In also why those
in the city hail possess shattered
nerves They are nerVously 'Sp' L
ant between blasts, wonlar.ny when
the next ono viii be /rard-- and then
jumping from their swivel chui 3
whom tho blaat ~ heard.
Tho first charge OF dyna mi'e used
was too heavy, and the result was
several broken windows IN ths mG-
nicipal building on the south siie.
caused hy small pieces OF debrla IN 1t
were propelled city hallward by the
explosive. The rh2ing contractor
has been warned against using SUE n
large charges of dynamite
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
TULSA LED DISTRICT
IStbnntcd Value ~ Iluiiding Fer
niits for May More Than Million,
Bigg,~t In Federal Unit

Tulsa lend all cities ~ the tOth
federal reserve district In tho ~
timated value OF building permit,
issued during May. according To- tho
Exc hango Trust company and m"
Exchange National bank, Tor July.
More than u million doilars. Sl,0b6,
n5 Oto be exact. was the estimated
value of permits issued during May
this year, while Kansas city is n
olugo second with permits 20 tho
amount Of tl.0OS.5OO. ana Wichita
third with 960.622. Tho Tulsa roc
ord shows an increase Of iti per
cent over the aame month last year.
tho Review states.
In point oT number ot permits ia
sued, Denver leads with 66i. while
the value is estimated at but tSO7,-
476, Kansas city is second with i75.
wichita next with 23S ana Tulsa
fourth with 232.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
SAYS PUBLICITY
IS NOT ETHICAL
Physician Addresses Ad
Club Members Upon
Advertising

Dr G. II Ran told Ad clubbors
A. their weekly luncheon a. Hotel
Tulsa Tuesday why rhyHrlans
Hhould not advertise. lic declared
mar h1vcftislng by members OF tho
medical profoaaion is uncthloal that
doctors should rice from obscuriDy
q" prominence hy their own accom-
plahmouts and ambitions lu per-
forming worthy services TO human
Nv ncws NJ which performances
would be- spread by word ~ mouth,
and not by advertising IN ncwapa-
p'ra mlRazlnos ana hnrdhills
because ~ tho rcptrl,tive lcEsla
ton that has boon pafa.d In various
statos. ana the possibility Of further
llwmtklnE intended 10 coustriDt 'ho
aotiylii'a and radically change tho
established mcthoda ~ doctors.
younE mon are not Inclined toward
q study OF medicine. according To-
Dr Ban who incidentally declared
mat the term Doc ~ oppruhriou,
when used In Addressing phys Ian.
Several other phyH,ihns attended
the meeting 10 hear thia talk They
wcro divided iu endorsing hiB stitc-
mcnt about the word Doc"
Tho greater part Of his talk vas
devoted 10 review ~ tho hiatory
Of medicine ana medical accomplish
mcUtS from a period 500 years r.. &.
10 the present time.
Dr. Ran remarked that physlcians
ehould not allow thoir names to be
used IN newspapers In connection
with ca1cH on which they are work
ing. J Burr Gibbons a former
Newspaper man. took exception to
this statement. Hc declared that
certain types Of medical cascs are
unusual and are intoroat,pg TO tho
public. and that such stories sl>S,t
complete unlCsr tl>~c me OF tho It.
tending phyA is used. n tho
doctors would place moro confidence
IN newspaper men, they need have
no fear OF unfair treatment at the
hands Of tho scribea. ne added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
TO PUSH ICE PETITION


fNH Attorney Frank 4. Duncan
explained Tuesday hc hnf not sr far
rrD civcd any communication from
tho corporation commiSson asking
him 10 desls' I'm his fight for cheaper
iDc pricos. According 90 . story from
oklahoma rity IN Tho World Tues
day morning Euch a communication
les en- route 20 Tulsa. Furthermore,
ne added. his attitude viii not be
changed II such a reuuce is re-.
,oived. even though there has been
a and 10 cent reduction in ice
prirog here.
"Our petition has been filed with
tho corporation commission. and /
"Npcc- tho commission tp sr' date
for tho hearing. a. which ! viii ask
that prices be reduced TO 60 Ccnts
cash ana 50 cents 10 coupon users. '
he declared "ft tho com mission
has sent request for me 10 refrain
from insisting on a further reduc-
tlOu. have not vet received It,"
sunday morning tho Ice compa-
mics reduced their prices from so and
IS cents to 10 and so cents
French oXpcrimcntcrs have dis
covered an economical method for
making cast iron and steel that elm.
mates tho necessity for using coke
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
There's Get $50 in
South Guthrie Home

Thieves entered the homo OF Mrs
BENJAMIN Willow. 307 south Guth.
rie avenue, about II o'clock Mon.
day night and ransackod the house,
making away with a pocketbook
containing more than $3.50 In
money. Nothing else as far az could
ho asccrtained had been disturbed.
Tho family was away at the time of
the robbery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
just "A StnutloII.

SEQ the spider, my son, spinning
It's Web said the instructive par
ont To- his small son. lis 1t not
wonderful DO you reflect that no
man could spin that web, no matter
how hard ho might trN2'
'Won. what ~ IT." replied the
up-to-dato offspriug. watch mo
spin this top. Nc spider can do that,
no mattvr how hard he might try :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

CHICAGO. july lS.-The theft
Of Jowelry valued at $4,000 from
his room In a Loop" hotel was re-
ported to police today by Hurry
Preston. "a jcwclry salesman. Pres
ton had LETT his room to visit "A
barber shop. when he returned
the gems, consulting mostly of dIa-
mund set wrist Watches and uncut
stones, were missing He is ON
ployod by Preston Bros. Of Now
York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
.ENTERTAINS THE KIDS
Donor Of Wading Pools Foots Bill
for Ice Cream Cones at
Admiral Mund1y

Frank II Reed, who donated the
wadinR pool at Admiral park 10 the
youngsters ot tho east side. the pool
that was dedicated before large
crowd Monday night, was not con-
tent with the program accompany
ing the dedicstorv services Not
that II was not CGScly satisfactory
and appropriate. but because there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
CeOrgehe
BIOuSeS 500

Included at this special price
are many high grade num-
bors in wanted dark shades.
Attractive assortment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

that with the action recently ,,,..
by the corporation comm.ssio, ..'
tho cut In the wages Of the er,f,,'''
the cost OF transportation saopiA
materially decreased. 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20

view OF the fact that freight rates
70 Kansas City and other market
points are so high as TO be practical
ly prohihitive, according to James
Lawrence, county agent. II IL felt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-20
Need Cheaper Transportation.

MIAMI. July lo.-What to do
with the large crop OF hay now be-
ing cut IN this district Is a prob
lem confronting the farmers, In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
MANDAMUS WILL BE SOUGHT FOR
 NINE GUARDSMEN
Attorneys Will Seek to Compel Judges to Again Certify the Cases to Marion
 County Court

Tuscaloosa, March 5.-(SpeciaL)- Attorneys tonight are preparing papers to be submitted to the supreme court of Alabama Monday asking for a manda- mus to compel Judge T. l.. Sowell and Judge Curtis of the fourteenth judicial circuit to again certify the cases of the nine members of Company M indicted in connection with the lynching of William Baird to the Marion county cir cult court for trial. A hot fight is ex- pected to be made before the supreme tribunal by both the defense and the state.
 Baird was lynched near Jasper on Jam uary B, following which the nine soI- diers were indicted by the Walker county grand jury, the indictments charging first degree murder The cases went to Marion county from Walker county on change of venue. One of the Tuscaloosa guardsmen, Sergt. Robt J. Lancaster, was tried in Marion and the jury failed to reach a verdict. Sergt Glenn Stephens was then placed on trial, when the state requested that all the cases be mol pressed Warrants, which had already been issued, were then served on the men and the same week the Walk CT county grand jury reindicted them.
 The cases were thus automatically re- turned to the Walker county calendar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
WILSON DAM WORK
 MAKES NEW RECORD
High Mark for Pouring Con- crete Is Set With 1,272
 Yards In One Day

Florence March 5.-(Special.)-T peo- pie of Florence and the Muscle Shoals district regret exceedingly that Congress did not SC fit to make the necessary ap- propriation to carry on the work at Will son dam. However, there is feeling in this community that the work will not be fentirely stopped on the huge project before another Congress will assemble and make the necessary appropriation.
 It is not anticipated that there will be large reduction in forces at the dam for GO days or more, and in the absence Of instructions from the chief of engineers at Washington, those in charge of the construction work are keeping the forces intact
 On Tuesday of this week the highest record for pouring concrete was made on the big job when 1,272 yards were poured To grasp the large volume which this represents the concrete mixed and poured in a single day would fill 63 gon- dola cars. With the advent of fair weather fine progress is being made on all sections of the job. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
PRESBYTERIAN LAYMEN WILL HOLD IMPORTANT
 CONFERENCE IN LOTHIAN

Dothan. March 5.--(Special)-The Pres byterians will hold laymen's confer ence in Dothan March in the interest of the progressive campaign At this conference there will be several promi- nent speakers, among whom will be pr. K. c. Scott of Gadsden, Rev. J. E. Ward of Bainbrdge. Ga., and Rev. c. H. Pratt, D. D., of Montgomery.
 pr. Pratt, who will be one of the speakers, although a young man, was one of the leading Presbyterian mis- sionaries in Korea for a number Of years and severed his connections with that work with the consent of his church to take up the work as field secretary of foreign missions, and was recently called by the Trinity Presbyterian church of Montgomery, where he has taken charge. pr. Pratt is one of the most powerful speakers in the southern as- sembly.
 The conference will begin Tuesday, March 8, o'clock and again at 7:S0 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
CIVIC CLUB CAMPAIGNS
 FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY

Evergreen, March 5.-(special.)--A cleanup campaign is being conducted in Evergreen by the Civic club and much progress is reported in the way of removing tin cans and other rub. bish from the homes and vacant lots of town. Breeding places for mos quitoes are the especial targets of lead CTS in the drive. During the coming summer a more thorough campaign will be waged against the carriers of ma Iaria. and, with the cooperation of health officials, much good is expected to be accomplished for health and san itation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
SENATE DEMOCRATS
 WITHOUT FACTIONS
Even Read of Missouri and Watson of Georgia Join Un-
 derWood Leadership
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Heraid
 5AA Davidson BuIIdlnG

Washington, March 5.-(Special.)- As result Of the caucus of Senate dem ocrats, that organizationA though in comparison small, will Be powerful. The organization, according to indica- tion, will move in party matters as one man.
 Solidarity was effected when Thomas E. Watson, newly elected to the Senate from Georgia, affiliated. In the begin ming, there was some doubt as to ms attitude, for it was remembered that while a member of the House he de- clined to attend democratic caucuses<
 Senator Reed of Missouri, who durlns the administration of President Will son pursued an independent course even in strictly party affairs, was en- thusastic in his participation in the caucus. Reed very soon must face his party in Missouri, and he is getting back on the band wagon"
 The democrats reelected Senator un- derwood leader unanimously. They re- flected the opinion of Senator Harris of Georgia that Underwood constitutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

z,
 The demand for sea and river foods from southern sources is growing so rap idly that additional fleets of fishing ves- eels have been brought to gulf waters from Gloucester
 The fishermen have set aside March 9 on which they will ask all to join them in enjoying a fish dinner in recognition of this most important food in a we'll balanced diet, and the fishing industry as one of greatest importance in the com Inercial world both from an economic standpoint and the fact that the fisheries provide the practical school from which the sailors of the merchant marine and navy are drawn.
 Fish has long been recognized as q necessary protien food in southern clim. ates where the heating qualities of heav fer foods overheats the blood. In view of this fact and the growing commercial importance of Floridas fisheries, the ob- servance of National Fish Day on Marcl, g holds a particular significance to the housewives of this state.
 To demonstrate the food value of Flor ida's fish, extensive experiments have been conducted by the bureau Of chem- istry of the department of agriculture and all are shown to have muscle-build- ing equal to meat. This investigation is of two-fold value for it not only proves the value of these fish for human consumption but demonstrates that from a food standpoint the plentiful and lowe~ priced varieties are equal in value to scarce and high-prced fish. All that remains is for the housewife to avail issrself of the many delectable recipes offered free through the bureau of fish cries by which the low-priced fish caa be transformed into veritable sea delica- ces.
 Varieties of fish investigated follow, together with protien content, fat and calories per pound dressed. By compar- ing the latter item with meat it will be seen that fish is far from being so heating a food as meat, although as vai- uable as a muscle-bulder:
 Medium beef-Protien 1907; fat 1S.10; calories per pound dressed, 99S.
 Spanish Mackerel-Protien, 1888; fat. 1492; caloriesN per pound dresed, 991.
 Roe Mullet-Protien, 19S8a fat, 4.5S; cal ories per pound dressed, 575
 Blue fish--Protien, 2125; fat, 5.11; cal ories per pound dressed, 624
 Pompano-Protien, 1863; fat, 1926; call ories per pound dressed, 917.
 Southern Flounder-Protien, 21.31; fat. 1.34; calories per pound dressed AIS.
 Red Snapper-Protien, 1888; fat, 1.2S; calories per pound dressed 402.
 Sheepshead- Protien, 21.50; fat, 149; cal ories per pound dressed, 449.
 Red Grouper-Protien, 1875; fat, 1.27; calories per pound dressed, S71.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
FLORENCE LEGION TO ORGANIZE AUXILIARY.
 COMMITTEE APPOINTED

Florence, March 5.-$pecial) 1.-The Florence Post of the American Legion held it's regular semi-monthly meeting at the chamber of commerce hall last night. The following relatives of members of the Florence Post were named by Commander Ralph Witaker as committee to take up the matter of organizing the woman's auxiliary: Miss Sallie Frances Brown, Mrs. J. D. Self, Mrs. R. T. Simpson, Jr., Miss Ruth Brown and Mrs. Leo King. It requires 5 charter members to start the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
Farm Agent Pends

Cullman, March Special. )-At the meeting of the county commissioners, the first Monday in April, the question of whether Cullman is to continue to have a farm demonstrator will be set tied. At recent meeting some action was taken but nothing definite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
Stores Show Progress

Evergreen, March 5.-(Special. By means of the Belco system, three local stores have been equipped with elec- tric lights during the last few days. Other business houses are expected to install in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

Of unusual importance southern and gulf states is the observance of
  being developed and the industry rapidly advancing in commercial i'm portance.
 The succuent red the highly esteemed decacy
  preference shown for Spanish and king mackere the principal product completes the list eephed kngfh geantfish and sha From the buffalo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06
ENTIRE COUNTRY WILL TAKE PART IN NATIONAL FISH DAY WHICH WILL BE OBSERVED EVERY STATE NEXT WEDNESDAY

the main hope of the party" The leader was complimented for the mag nificent manner in which he had con- ducted the partys affairs. and coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

for the country, but to stick closely together so that when the majoriy be- gins ouarreling wlhin itself. it's force will be effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-06

teracted the effort of the republican majority on numerous occasions.
 In brief, the party agreed to cooper ate with the republicans in working
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
WHITE WYANDOTTES WIN
 nU UUNTc q (


 Obed G. Knights pen of White Wyan- dottes from Bridgeton, R. L, won the tenth annGai laying contest conducted by the Agricultural college at Storrs. The final score Of the blue ribbon pen for the year was 2,234, or an average of more than 223 eggs for each bullet in the pen. This pen jumped into the lead during the very first week of the contest and was never headed At the end of the quarter these Wyandottes were 8 eggs ahead of the next nearest competitor, a pen of Barred Rocks from Cazenovia, N. Y. At the halfway point a pen of Rhode 1s- land Reds from Southboro, Mass, were within 24 eggs of the leaders. At the three-quarter mark, the Reds had fallen by the wayside and pen of White Leg horns from Cooperstown. N. Y, were the closes contenders with a gap of 103 eggs between them tod the leaders. In the last quarter the real struggle began. ~ pen of White Leghorns from Hollywood Wash, gained so consistently in the home stretch that until the very end of the contest it looked as if the Leghorns would beat the Wyandottes to the wire. In the last days of the contest the western pen was within seven eggs of first place This is the third time that White Wyan- dottes have outlafd all competitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
WILLIMANTIC WOMAN IS
 STATE GIRLS CLUBS OFFICER

The concluding feature of the two days convention of the Connecticut League of Girls cluSs at New Haven was d farewell reception tendered the delegates an6 wis itors by the New Haven Girls club at their orange street headquarters Sunday noon
 The convention reelected officers as fol lows: President, Mrs. A. E. Scranton Taylor, Norfolk first vice president, Mrs Julius MAftby, Waterbury; secretary Mrs F. A Scott, Waterbury. Members of the executive board who were re-elect- ed are Mrs. D. E. Abel, Willimantfc Miss Beatrice Alien. Derby Mrs S. T Bruzee, Watertown Mrs. John H. Goss Waterbury; Mrs. V. H. Mitchell, An sonia ;s Mrs Jane Phillips. Waterville Mrs v. R. Smith, Meriden; Miss Wini. fred Smythe, New Haven.
 The new officers or those who have been elected to different offices are sec ond vice president, Miss Alice Kingsbury Waterbury; third vice president, Mrs C. Sanford Bul1,. Waterbury; fourth vice president, Mrs George Wilcox, Madison treasurer, Mrs H. E. Blanchard, Nor folk auditor, Mrs George Potter, Thorn aston executive board, Miss Alice Jones Middietown; Miss Emily Swindell, Mid dletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
NORWICH PEOPLE HEAR
 JOHN R. MOTT SPEAK

Joi'' R. Mott, of New York, who re- centlj returned from a trip to all the countries concerned in the world war was the principal speaker Monday at Hotel Taft in New Haven at the noon hour where the large dining nall of the hotel
 was filled with men and women who
 were anxious to hear the leader of the
 Y. NJ. C. A. nlCsTemert of America. Im- mediateiy after the luncheon, President
 Angel of Yale arose. and in a few elo-
 quent words told of the pleasure the cit
 izens of New Haven felt in being honor
 ed by the presence of a man who has be-
 come a citizen of the world he then pre-
 sented MT Mott, who for about an hour heId the closest attention of the large au- dlence, who seemed spelEbound by the words of the man who has had so much to do in planning ways and means to minister, not only to the millions of sol diers in the world war, but who, through
 years has been 9. great factor, humanly speaking, in moulding the lives of the stud nts of the world.
 Among those who were present at the luncheon were Hon. Wallace s. Allis, and General Secretary and Mrs. Edwin s. i Hill of Norwich. The gathering was rep resentative of all parts of the state and ! included many men of prominence in bus 1 mess and professional life. The topic to which MT Mott addressed himself was,
 '"The Present World Situation from a ] Christian Standpoint"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
STILL LIQUOR AND CLOTH
 FOUND AT ANTHONY GRoMKo's

Anthony Gromko Of Sixth street. who conducts a confectionery store and. billiard Darior al 4e1 North Main street. was arrested on Monday morning and three charges. theft, keeping a still and having liquor in his possession with fn-i tent to sell. were made against him Gromko was arrested after & search by. Federal Prohibition Officer Congdon, Captain D. J Twoney and Sergeant John H. Kane of the local police had revealed the liquor in the store and a i5-gallon still and a quantity Of cloth in Gronlkos house alleged 10 have been stolen from the U. s. Finishing company.
 Gromko was fined $50 in the poiice court Monday morning on the charge of running gambling place and after the court session the officers went to his place again.
 The liquor which was found ip ths store and in the cellar under the store included a quantity of cider and home brew said to be above the legal alcoholic content. The still was located in the hoese. and during the search the ofhcers uncovered the stosen cloth Gromko was presented on gambling charge and vzs fined s5e and costs. and the liquor charges were continued until today CTuesaay,. Gromko yzs given his ib- l erty after providin4 bsads of ;seo.