davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

27-nch Outing Flannels 15c
A good medium quality of 27-inch Outing Flan-
mel in pretty stripe and check patterns.
36-inch Outing Flannel zoe
All colors in this good quality of flannel--36
inches wide.
36-inch Fopins 75c
A Popln in very nice quality and in all wanted
colors.
Serpentine Crepes 39c
A splendid variety of coors in this good quality
Serpentine
Main I1OGr
Plain Marquisette, Special 25c
SO inches wide Of good quality in white and
ecru
Bordered Marquisette, Special 19c
27 inches wide in white and ecru. A very spe-
cial pricing for the quality.
Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
$3.50 SIS SIS
Beacon Bathrobe Blankets
are priced only $5.95

Fall nights Immediately suggest the sung comfort of
bathrobe.
And what lovely these Beacon blankets will make
of light soft woonap in a size that will make robe to
permit Of perfect freedom.
Beacon blankets here in a wide assortment of at
ractiye patterns and colors complete with cord S595
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Three-pieoe grey and ivory Bed
Room Suites, including bed, chif-
ferobe and a large vanity with
fancy mirror--an extraordinary
value at .........,...''. ''.'''.'.
Queen Anne Bedroom Suite In
walnut. Has four pieces consist
Ing OF bed. vanity, dresser and
chifforette. This is n remarkably
beautiful suite OF high quality
which we offer at the ridiculously
low price OF ...,........,.,,,..
Four piece walnut Bedroom Suite
with four-poster bed. william and
Mary design consists OF chlffo-
robe, dressing table, dresser and
bed. A. very attractive suite OF
remarkable quality, offered In this
sale at only ....'.........'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

We offering truly remarkable values in Living
Room and Bedroom Suites well Quick Meal
Ranges, either with without the LOrain Oven-Heat
Regulator. We anxious for Tulsa housewives to be-
acquainted with the quality of our showing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

sas'iAsii "iAshI ihiINGToN, Nov. 5.-.The as
chnallon OF Premier Hara will not
pprste se the japanese policies 10 he
efficiae1ol at the conference, Il was
Baro+ stated this afternoon nv
Ia shldehara, the Japanese am.
prlncinn and also one OF the Japan's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Bed Davenport Living Room Suite
in three pieces. overstuffed de-
sign. upholstered in "A fine grade
OF velour. Rocker and chair are
both very comfortable and attrac-
tive. A real 3s25 value for only
Three-piece, oYerstuffed Living
Room Suite upholstered In a very
high grade OF velour In two tones.
This is n very rich toned and ap-
pointed suite and likewise has in
built durability. 1915 value priced
Al only .',............
Beautiful. three piece cane and
mahogany Iiving Room Suite
with loose cushions throughout.
Upholstered I'm n fine grade Of We
lour in any desired color. A dur
able and extremely neat suite
priced remarkably low at ......
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06
Why Every Woman
AdOres These Coats!

every coat is a reason. Meyer have the coats had
stronger appeal So graceful of line. So rich in fabrics
and cooringsso adorable in the smuggling collars that
are so becoming to every face.
Then so many have that "wrappy" effect that makes
each though it made just for the
woman who wears t--so attractive, smart and
thoroughly protective See these coats of Marvea,
Bolivia Eyora and other fabrics. priced moderate at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-06

Womcn's HnndkcrChicfs, Special
q for St.Ii
of all pure linen, hcmstitchcd
hcm.
Main Floor
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
CURLEN IS ELECTED
 AS MAYOR OF BOSTON
Gets Majority of 2,3l5 Votes Over Murphy in tlusp,t RGCc in
 CtNs History.

Boston. Dcc. h. Former Mayor James M, rurley was elected mayor ol Boston yesterday hy majority of g., 3la votes over John k, Murphy for mcr fire commissioners in one of the closest contests in the history of the city,
 The vote, CurDcy 78.SGo, Murphy 7L55i, Charles S. Baxter A243, Chas O'ronnor 1o,Sl2,
 The total vote. 16U,47S, repre- scented about Y per cent of reastra- ton of 2o7,SGS. Women voters, of whom 779SN were registered, turned out In large numbers in spite of a lnsunory anowstorm. lt was their nrGt opportunity to vote for mayor in this city.
 When Curley was first elected mayor in 1914 his ma iority over his single opponent, Thomas J. kenny, was $40, AS candidate for re election four years later in four corncred contest he lost to Andrew J. Peters by a majority of 9,o75. Mayor Peters did not seek reelection this year.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

stein was dying she took train To Manhattan, called her father on the telephone and told hun what ahc had done,
 The recital endCd Mrs. Ralzen left thc district atroruoy's onlcc vllN two policemen who took hw io d police station where she was hookel ou a homicide charge and where aho spent thr night
 Before the arrulEnmont Auroa w. lcyE one of thc two attorneys who accompanied her to the prosWutor's office last night, indicated that the dotenso would hr based upon tHc cou- tnntion that she Was mentally un- balanced.
 The physician who advised the southern trip, Dr. samuel A, Tau- uCnhaum. came tO the defense of his patient with the statement thut h"T mentality WAS mot normal"
 "llcr act was undoubtedly thnt ot an insane woman." nc gaid.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
City items

Victor Records, C, |. Pierce X Co. -adNt.
 Mir and Mrs. George r. Hart Of New Britain, have arrived at tho Hotel Chatham, Vanderbilt avenue at 18th street, New Nnrl.
 Al meeting Of GtddnEa Chapter, R. A. M., tomorrow evening the past master and Nj. r., NJ. degrees will hc conferred upon e class of candidates,
 Nictroas-pi pianoa, Henry Morans. --adyt,
 The degree team of the local Court Friendly r. of A., has been invited to journey to TorrnEton to cNemplify the degree noNt sunday There will he n meeting and drill of tho team tomorrow evening and all members are urged to attend,
 NiCtrolas, records. C. l.. Pierce & Co, --aaNt
 The Ncwngton Volunteer fire dept, will give their annual dance tomorrow evening at the Town Hall.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
YOUNG BRIDE IS DOCTORS SLAYER
Says He Ruined Her LiiC-- Tells
 About Tragedy

New York, noc. i,--r Pleading eight years Of mcntutl suffering la her ns tIncaton Mrs Charles $. HtizrN t.- day faced arrairnmont In Huu&lyn court on chargos of kiNiug nr. Ahra ham Glickstciu, aged 4S, in hR office last Saturday,
 Surrendered 10 the police hy lawyers representing her fatntr uul huaband last night. Mrs. Rlihcn, who is % years old and the wife of u toy manufacturer, to whom she NW8 n,al- ried last May, told her story to bis trict Attorney Lewis,
 With dry eyes and am air Of self control superior to that or any or her auditors, she revealed the secrets of a life which she said had boon made nearly unhearable hy the physician whose life she had ended with A bullet.
 Doctor Influenced Her.
 She had known Glickstcip, she said. most of her life. He was her family's doctor in the lower East Side Of Manhattan, where she, then Lillian schaffer, and her parents, as well as GrcksteIn lived He had her trust, she told the district attor- ney and exercised a strange but powerful influence over hcr-.a sort Of magnetic influence as she de- scribed it.
 Mrs. Raizen said she struggled in vain to break the hold the physician had on her life. A year ago she thought she had succeeded. The re lationship, which she said, hal always been against her will ended about a year ago and she thought she was free.
 Then on the eve of her marriage to Raizen she said. Glickstein re. iewed his advances and attacked her in the office where on Saturday, with the memory of her injuries torment ing her, she ended his life.
 She escaped that time, she said, went ahead with her trousscau, and in May was married. On her honey moon, she said, she confessed all to her husband and he tried to console her. s
 But to forget. she went on, was inn possible The shadowed past became a violent obsession that undermined her health. Finally, on the advice of another physician, she went. to Florida and in Jacksonville, still un- able to find peace, she bought pistol. Then she came north, sought out the. object of her fears and shot him through the heart,
 Calls Her Father.
 Leaving the house in which Click
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

uonal agreement made under govern mcnt control,
 The principle of "eight consecutive hours shall constitute q day'B work' ia reained, however, and time and ono-half pay is granted after ten hours work,
 The new provision make possible Il ten hour day without penai2ing the railroads which were compelled uu- der tho Federal agreement to pay time and one-half after eight hours.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
PLACED ON PROBATION
RattnSiin and Albancsc Get Six Months sentence; suspend Judgment

Aftr spending six days In jail, Gus Battagjia and Tony Albanear of this city, were brought before Judge William Maltbie in superior court yesterday afternoon for sentence. The young men Were hcG for con nection with a burglary at the l'cu- erai Electric company here several weeks ago, and last Wednesday were remanded to Jail to await sentence,
 Assistant States Attorney Jennings said that since Battaglia has been confined. he has learned that hiq wife has not been receiving any support from her father-in-law, Judge Maltbie told the young men that h, had sent them to jail for a few days in order that they might r"a .ze just
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
10 HOUR DAY ON RAILROAD
Labor Board Sets s Hours as Regular Period With Time and Half for Overtime for Maintenance Men.

Chicago, Dec. h. Associated Press. Smashing extra pay provisions for the first two hours of overtime ater the regular eight hour days work from rules governing railway maintenance of way employees, the United States Railroad Labor Board has set mp q schedule of ten hours day at the regular hourly wage for common ahorers in new rules an nounccd last night to replace the na-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

what thr value of probation naa, when u Wna granted lo them llr then aeUtewrcd them to siN months m thr rnushirr HcformatorE and aurpendcd execution Of the sentence. placing the young men n charge Of Probation officer Edward C. Con- molly.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
! @S,jl
CHRISTMAS SEES US

Well provided with a full assort- gifts
 There are Eyeglasses, Spectaclcs, Patent Automatic Eye Glass Holders. Hair Pin Chains and Ear Chains. Heading Glasses and hosts of other things.
 Of course we continue to examine all eyes, so while thinking of others, don't forget yourself. Make yourself a present of a pair of glasses, which we will supply after examination, at a remarkably moderate price.
 After Christmas, Spectac'es and Eye Glasses, purchased as gifts will be fitted with special lenses to suit the eyes
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

Leaving the house in which Click
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14

During the season of Christmas shopping, great care should be taken to avoid colds that are likely to result in grip and paeu- monia. The excitement of the time, the sudden change from the close and autfocating air of tho big stores to the street, are all dangerous.
 The value of Father Johns Medicine in treating and prevent ing colds, grip and pneumonia, has been proven Ey over 65 years success. It is Q pure and whole. some food ncdic.nc-builds new flesh and strength to fight off colds and grip. Its gentle laxa- tive effect drives out impurities. Father Johns Medicine is guaran- >eed free from alcohol or danger Jus drugs.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

stumble over the PROSTATE forms as
they explore the dark room.
The gas becomes stronger. One by
one the hardy cats put their heads
down on their PROSTATE companions.
They siumber. Cat souls futter forth
and float amidst the gas.
The door is opened. Nine times as
many cat souls as their were cats,
tremendously mingled with gas and
despsiring echoes, issue from the
cavern mouth and float gently upward
through the sweet morning air.
Heavenly rats begin to look worried.
BODIES MAKE SOAP.
The corpses are raked out and sent
of down the river to be made into
soap. The chamber is ready for the
next batch.
Pups go out in the same fashion
unless they are old an tough. Then
they are electrocuted. A contact
plate is fastened on with straps.
Their forepaws rest in a copper pan
full Of water. The current Is turned
on. The dog meets the great change
Instantly. So it Is with horses. The
same apparatus on a larger scale IL
used and the horse dies before he
knows there is anything wrong.
During me past year the league
collected a total of 11.427 animals, II
was announced today. Funds are
raised for carrying on the work by
the league, which has IA members.
Card parties, rummage sales and In
dividual contributions are employed
to raise money.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01

Albert Pike consistery. A. A. s. r.
Kaiiipolis Grotto. No. is. N. o. v. p. Il.
Honorary member Esther Chapter. o. Z.
Honorary member Temple Chapter. o. q.
= Honorary member Temple Noye. Lodge
Honorary member Bouimi Temple. A. A.
o. NJ. ". g.. Baltimore, Md.
Honorary member National Gardeners
Association Of America.
Honorary member Firemea's Relief As
Member Elks since lsss; Exalted Ruler
eis,is; Washington Lodge Elks. No. Is.
Member Central Lodge, No. 1. I. o. o. F.,
1898; Noble Grand Central Lodge. No. l.
Member Fred d. Stewart Encampment,
Member Esther Rebecc. Lodge. No. s. l.
Past Chancellor. Amsranith Lodge. No.
20, Knights OF Pythias.
Member Constellation Council. No. 80.
Junior Order American Mechanics
Club of Washington. ID. c.
Life member and Past President Society
Of American Florists and Ornamental Hor-
Washington Representative and Chair
man OF Committee on Tarin and Legisla-
Past Presidsnt The Florists TELEGRAPH
Delivery Association.
Honorary life member Executive Com
vtce-Presid.nt Christian and Eieano,
Rupert Home for Aged and INDECENT PEG.
pie.
Vice President Emergency Hospital
President Guide Brothers Company.
Director National Metropolitan Bank.
Director Home Building Association.
President Washington Chamber OF Com
merce three terms.
Member Washington Board OF Trade.
Life member Washington Aerie No. I2S
! Fraterns Order OF Eagles
| DireCtOr GanernI startling fund
for Eastern Star Home, now Masonic and
Eastern Star Home.
| Member National Press Club
| Member Washington Rotary Club.
Honorary member Military Service Lee
gion.
| since ,Cleveiand's Administration.
Vice Chairman Citizens Committee enter
| tanning Confederate Veterans.
Member Oldest Inhabitants Association.
Member Old Colony Club.
Life h member city clg3ef w sssl.tY
| Member American Rose Society.
Honorary life member American Dahha
Life member Tennessee state Floris's
| Mr.. GUIDE also had charge OF Prepared.
| ness Parade In 1915 and selected m an
parade In 1918. in both Of which h,
marched at the head with the President
Among the many other gatherings h,
| was Chairman OF the Fiftieth AnnNersar,
| OF the Encampment OF the GRAND Army Q,
the Republic. which was said to be one o.
| the most successful conventions ever held
| so well managed that instead OF the 1sua
| dencit there was 5000 TO the credit q
| the committee when the convention va
over. Mr.. GUIDE was the nrst man tina
| sncceeded IN having the piue anu SRI,
march up the Avenue side by side In th'
| Selected Mems Parade.
| AND, FINALLY, Mr.. GUIDE is NOW
A DISTRICT RENT COMMITS
SIONER.
More power, Bill. - s' Z.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
1OOPENN|ESI
OF STATION BANDITS
Yeggmen Get Little Reward for
Efforts at Takoma, and
BrookIand Depots.

Yeggmen early yesterday morning
broke into the Takoma Park, Nd. and
Brookland. d. c.. stations of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. but for
all their daring and trouble the only
loot discovered by the thieves was 100
pennies which they took from a
cash drawer in the Takoma Park sta
ton.
There was considerable money in
the safe of the Brookland station and
1t Is believed the yeggmen were
frightened of before they could blow
or force 1t open. That the thieves are
yeggmen In the belief of detectives
who have been sent to make an in
vestigation.
The first station attacked by the
thieves probably was the one at
Brookland, the thieves then supposed
ly walking along the railroad tracks
to the Takoma station.
Entrance was forced into 9th
places with jimmies, the marks OF
which were found on the doors and
windows.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
SMALL ARMY MEN
WIN HOUSE VICTORY
Committee of Whole Votes 1909
to 81 for 10000 Stand
ina Force.

Small army advocates won a. VIC
tory in the House yesterday after
noon, when the House sitting as a
committee of the whole, voted. 100
to SO, to fix the size Of the army at
150.000 men.
The action must be later ratified
by the House proper, but IT is now
believed that the small army advo-
Gates have secured sufficient support
to make the reduction final.
Congressman MondelI, Republican
leader. led the fight for small
army. and was aided by a scattering
Of Republicans. Most Of the Democrats
voted for the small army PROPOSE
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
Don't Dodge
Mr.. Volstead
It's Un-American To Be
Wet, Says Woman at
University Club

what kind OF an American are
you? tE..
Do. you dodge the eighteenth
amendment? ...4
Do you fake your tax returnsf
: "Resort to such articles offends
the true spirit OF Americanism," de-
clared Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams,
Assistant Attorney General, at
Characterization Night" observed
at the University Club Friday
Patriotic bodies and public
schools must cooperate in spread
ing the teachings of true Ameri-
canism." said Prof. Selden M. Ely,
presidentsof the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
A demonstration of scout work
by twenty boys from Troop L.
District Boy Scouts, under direction
OF Scoutmaster DR.. +. T.. Matthes
followed. Senior Patrol Leader John
Mckee. Eagle Scout, spoke on
Scouting and What. 1t Means"
Claude ~ Bennett. University Club,
chairman. preaidsd
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
COLLECT TAX
ON BOOTLEG
Dry Agents Adopt New Meas
ures-To Seize Fixtures Of
Liquor Law vioIators.

|. Taxas due the Government by
bootleggcrs are being collected by the
internal revenue agents on all IN
stamped liquor seized in Government
raids. 1t is estimated that the taxes
due from the illegal traders in whis-
key in the District of Columbia alone
will amount to more than $500. 900,
but the Government does not expect
to collect much more than onc-tenth
Of that amount.
s0RO1'rO" CLOSED UP.
nue. agents seized the property Of
Henry II. simms. 913 Fourth street
northwest and closed his place Of
business. Simms has been conduct
ing . cabaret known a. "The Grotto'
for some time and his establishment
is filled every night with white and
colored persons. His places WAS
looked upon by many as one of the
few left In Washington suitable for q
"slumming party"
Simms has been arrested several
times by the prohibition agents and
the police and charged with violating
the National Prohibition Act. He al
ways gave bond and his cases are
stiii pending.
Another place closed by the internal
revenue agents yesterday was the
near beer saloon conducted by Martin
J. Tierney. 1928 Seventh street north
west. They seized three pool tables.
bar fixtures and miscellaneous pic.
lures valued at about 1900. The total
tax assessed against Tierney on ac-
- 81 tr(~ oR IN
national prohibition act Ii 5000.
@GROT'TO" FIxY0REs SEIZED.
After closing the Grotto conducted
by Simms. the revenue officers seized
a piano. bar and miscellaneous fix-
lures and tables In addition to all
tho merchandise he had In stock. 1t
Is estimated that the value of the
seizure was $1,000. There is a tax of
count of his alleged violations
The action of the Internal Revenue
bureau officers yesterday is but the
beginning Of a campaign 10 collect
the taxes due on account of the iiie-
gal selling of whiskey in Washington.
1T is believed by the officers % the
bureau that this action will have a
II arked effect on many who have been
selling liquor since Washington went
dry.
CROWD WATCHES SEIZURES.
The revenue officers were assisted
by police under Capt. Robert z. Doyle,
CT the Sixth precinct. and at both
Places a crowd OF several Thousand
watched the revenue officers tack the
levy placards on the fixtures and on
the doors Of the places after they
had locked and scaled them.
Heretofore the prohibition forces OF
Washington have been arresting al
legged offenders and taking them be-
fore a United States commissioner.
They have figured out the taxes and
penalties due the internal revenue bu.
reau. but no attempt was made to en-
force the collection of these civil
penalties until recently.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
PIN O[DCR|ME .
|. 0NBANk YEGC
Alleged Sandy Spring Bandit
Wanted by Detroit Police for
Highway Staying.

Should John Kelly. alias James
Whalen, alleged gunman, be acqult-
ted on Monday, when he is brought
to trial at Frederick. Md. for COM
plicity in the looting Of the First
National Bank OF Sandy Spring.
Montgomery county, and the killing
Of Francis NJ. Hallowell, one Of the
directors of the financial institution,
he will be Immediately rearrested
for the Detroit police. who want
him on q charge of murder.
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING.
According to word received by
Sheriff George e. Nicholson, OF Mont
gomery county. Kelly was a member
Of a gang of highwaymen that re-
Gently terrorixod residents of Detroit
and Toledo and who are alleged to
have shot down Q victim who rcpulsed
them.
At the trial of Kelly in Frederick
on Monday, States Attorney Thomas
l.. Dawson, Of Montgomery county,
will attempt to show that Kelly NOT
only helped loot the bank vault, but
that he fired the revolver shot which
caused Mr.. Hallowell's death. Daw-
son says that kelly's police record
inutCAtCS nc 10 y uab0Otooo Sheh oSsSA.
Two alleged confederates OF Kelly
were on trial In Frederick last
October. They are Eddie Mitchell and
Clarence Adams, both OF whom were
convicted and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in the Maryland peniten.
tiary Kelly at the time of the trial
was q fugitive. he having escaped
q month before with three others
from the Baltimore city Jail.
Arrested in Toledo a month ago.
Kelly was Identified through his
finger prints which had been sent
broadcast by the Baltimore police.
He was brought back to Baltimore
by Sheriff Nicholson and Detectives
Charles Kahler and Peter Bradley.
Of the Baltimore police department.
The alleged bandit denies that he
was at Sandy Spring on the day the
bank was looted and Mr.. Hallowell
was slain, declaring he will be able to
prove an alibi He has been ident'-
ned. however, by several officials and
employees Of the bank. who were cor
rallied By the bandits and held under
cover OF reyolvers while the vault
was robbed Of more than 100000
worth Of Liberty bonds and negoti-
able securities.
The Washington times., 1921-05-01
M0THERSFAVOR
METR|CSySTEM|
Adoption by Schools Would
Save Each Child a Years
Time Resolution Says.

Adoption of.the international met
rio system of weights and measures to
replace the present system taught in
the public schools. is favored by the
National Congress of Mothers and
Parent teachers Association, which
met here last week.
A resolution was adopted to that
effect. and it was pointed out that
thirty-six nations use the system,
which is far more simpler than that
In use here. 1t was declared to be
the simplest yet devised.
The resolution further stated that
its introduction into the public
schools would save one year In the
school life of every child. and called
for the necessary legislation to make
the much discussed metric system q
part Of our educational system.