davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
DIAMOND DYES
Albuquerque Women Dye
Finest Materials Without
Risk.

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains simple directions to dia-
niond7dye worn. shabby skirts,
waists. dresses, coats, gloves. stock
ings. sweaters, draperies. coverings,
everything, whether wool silk,
linen. cotton or mixed goods new,
rich, fadeless colors. Buy "Dia-
mond Dyes no other kind, then
perfect results are guaranteed,
Druggist has Color Card,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire a pretty face. a good
figure, but most Of all the happy,
healthy, contented woman, as
beauty fades and the figure will
change. Women who are troubled
with backache. headaches, those
dreadful dragging sensations. and
nervous irritability, cannot hope to
be popular. and advancement in
either home, business or social life
is impossible. The cause of these
troubles, however, yields quickly to
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as it is a natural re-
storative for such conditions, and
dispels effectually all those dis
tressing symptoms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
BANQUET OPENS MEET
OF c. E. CONVENTION

A banquet at he Central Avenue
Methodist church will open the
convention here March 4. ard 6
of the Christilr-E ndcayor sOci hies
of the state, A preliui nary session
Will be held the afternoon of the
opening day, the COMMITTEES in
charge of arrangements has an"
nounced. Speakers at the first
night session viii be y, p. Gates, of
Boston, general secretary of the
United Society of Christian en-
deavor ami w Roy Breg. secrc-
tary of the southwestern district Of
the society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09

Public libraries are not the mod
ern institutions they are popularity
supposed to be. They existed IN
Egypt, Persia, Greece and Rome,
thousands of years ago, and the
library established by the Arabs at
Cordova contained over two hun
dred and fifty thousand volumes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09

Jewelry was much favored Nv tiis.
ncients, -rarticularly by theiladies
of Rome. Pliny says he saw Lol-
liza Paulina, the most beautiful
woman of her time, wearing orna-
ments of gold and precious stones
valued at upwards of two millions
of dollars of our money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
ADDRESSES AND SONGS
AT A CHURCH MEETING

Health" and Abraham Lincoln
were subjects of addresses by DR..
j. F. Docherty. county health Of
fiCer, and George s. KIoek, attor-
ney, at the meeting of the Method
list Brotherhood at the Lead Avnnuo
Methodist church last night The
rest Of the program consisted Of
vocal solos by Charles Burns and
Mrs. Harry Ackerson, and a duet
by Mrs. Ackersoa and Mrs. A.
Burch with Mrs. 3. i. Odcn play
ing the accomplishments Commit
tees for The year were named. i
-----S--
At Vicksburg, Miss, it was once
the practice to fire cannon every
morning and evening, with a view
to purifying the atmosphere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
WEAK
WOMEN

cannot hope ever to become strong and
well again unless they have plenty of
good rich, red blood of the kind that
organic iron-Nuxated Iron--helps make.
Nuxated. Iron is like the iron in your
blood and like the iron in spinach, LEM
ills and apples while metallic iron is
iron just as it comes from the action Of
strong acids on iron filings. NuXated
Iron does not injure the teeth nor u
the stomach; 1t is an entirely different
thing from ordinary metallic iron. III
quickly helps make rich, red blood, re-
vtallze WORKOUT exhausted nerves and
gives you new strength and energy
Over 100000 people annually are using
1t, At all druggists. Beware of substi-
Itutes. The genuine has ~ 1 stamped on
every tablet. Always insist on hayins
the genuine
EUEzg.:Sl.i3.sXE1sl1|
Enr Rcd BIooJ GAran d4h and Eud,sranre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

KEWLEY-Funeral of the Rev.
Williams Kewley will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon from Crol-
lofts funeral parlors. Burial will
be in Fairview cemetery. The Rev.
Green will officiate,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09

CARTER-C. B. Carter. SO years
old, a prominent funeral director
and a business man of st. Louis,
Mo-. died here yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Carter had been here but few
months. The body was taken to
Crollotts funeral parlors,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roybal, in
FAINT daughter of Mr., and. Mrs.
Merejildo Roybal, died last night
at their residence, 912 South Bar
relas road. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made. Crollott
is in charge,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09

BEADLING-Miss Lois Thelma
Beading, % years old. died at her
home on East Central avenue at
I o'clock yesterday morning. Miss
Beading came here about two
years ago from Pittsburgh, Pa.
She is survived by her husband,
W. c. Beading. and her mother,
Mrs. c. F. Boyle, both of whom
were with her at the time of
death. C. T. French is in charge.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09

ALDERETE-Joe Tony Alderete.
2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
margarine Alderete, died last night
at their residence on, South Broad
way. Funeral arrangements will
be made today. Crollott is in
charge.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-04
An Appeal

I wish to call the attention of my
farmer brethren how smut in corn is
getting to be alarming and I noticed
sometime ago the editor of the Pro
gressive Farmer advised people TO
cut and carry all stalks that had smut
out of the field, but it having increased
SO rapidly it would be- well to at least
clean place large enough for seed
and go over all Of the crop and slip
out the tassels of all stalks contain
ing the fungus and thereby prevent
the poland of the diseased blowing and
lighting on the healthy ones and in
juring them.
So let us all endeavor to stop it's
spread as quick as possible.
Yours for farming,
] w. FOUTS
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-04
Route 4 News
Rv MARY A. CLODFELTER.

VIZ oro~o Glad to learn that Mr.. L. d.
1ur,oc ic be+rer. The writer ana ne
husband called to see him fhufso''
o. M w. T B. Motsinger is reported as
hoino better. He has been CONNIE" "
his room for several days: 41,o+' f.
iii7 Tho heat has been so intense tnat ~
1oor hen impossible to work o4p' -
Fact it has been too hot TO "orA ''''
stock. o4o +bat things
o,.o almost on the normal agai;,.
prices are coming down, also laoo ol,oJ
! da>.oocioo The man who mas saVe1
a ;n ne oc lucky fellow now for ne na az
- U IF YOU don't save you WIZ
p pee have anything. The B!olg -. 80
t neet ..h he, who squanders his living
shall come to want" c,,od.-,,
last Saturday Shady Grove SUM-
school had their picnic on the ch"roh
sf Birch wyes, nephew of the writer c.t's,l
visitor at their home last oul'-
oay Nc e'e Wilmer Clodfelter is spending
oooaa time in Bethany as guest %
i Sol. uncle and family, Ernest WeaELt.
nv G, C. Smith is on the SICK llS'
+,;s week. we are sorry to say.
'iAt Several of the people in TINS cor cor
ro nGtv including Alfred Clinard, joni
Tl;nard Orvil Johnson ana seVeLsL sever
GsIeTsO have been going to the sa ana
Hills Kills to get peaches. They were ,1 mnS
mus eo Int too ripe for canning pur-
p peaon We canned enough peaches ias'
Year for to do US this year. 4;r,,o n
Se # some of the people continue 115in fsos 70
loaf next year as they did TINS ;,';+7
there tIe1 will indeed be famine WIN
'i'I Practically everything you see m IN. z
naner these days is something ao4ug
an automobile wreck. People are oS
coming so careless, dlsregafaln;@ :.
everything, life included that us II,
nositively dangerous to try to wax
along the public highway,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-04
MY ANSWER

Having been ofttimes asked two
questions l will endeavor to answer
them through the Review as L we'll
know OF it's broad circulation in the
rural sections as we'll as the city.
The question | first wish to answer
is what [ think of the Labor union
and it's workings. AS to the workings
of the order [ have no knowledge, only
as | have been told by some Of the
members of the order and asked what
| thought of it.
With reference to organizing I am
| in part like the educated pig in the
show when asked by the show-master
who the candidates for president on
the Democratic and Republican tickets
were that year and after answering
correctly the boss asked him who he
! (the pig) was going to vote for and
his answer was a Hog. So likewise
with myself, except the educated, |
could not do otherwise than favor the
union. asT have always been laborer
and will while [ live.
Labor as as good right to Org~nlZe
as capital and capital has perfect
right. e.,
each. There are many things that L
might speak of but in order not TO
tire the reader, I will not mention
but a few of them.
First, I believe in man having a
yioh+ to price his work hut not to
avfortion. for we remember that on
one occasion when John Baptist was
preaching and advising the people
what to do the soldiers came to nm
and said un him and "What shall we
do?." and he answering said unto
them do violence to no man, nelther
accuse any falsely and be content
With YOUR wages, so / presume that
John knew that the government was
having them all that it could aftoro
f. nav. for on another OCCASION Je-
ems in speaking Of John said, there
had not a greater than John BaptlSJ
J arisen. ., - do
the party or parties injury because
we don't think we receive a just Wfeso
for we have a right to quit ana sCaE
quit for we are in a ire country S Silu
can go to another town or sCaCe. ~
labor for Christ said on one occ5s:oIl
tho 19borer was worthy OF his hirf'
and again people are warned CONCERN
mo the wages of the laborer. FOLLOW
mo is what James says about !:
! flames 5 and ~: Behold the hire OF
the iaborers who have reaped down down
Your fields. Which is Of you. KEEP
back by fraud crieth, and the CRIES OF y
fhem Which have reaped are entered
into the ears of the Lord OF Saooth.
Question two is what l think or the
Farmers Union and why L have noI
i Joined the orders. First I believe IN
free thought, free speech and a tree
rioht to act while he acts right. NOV
as to the intent of the union l thi1k
think that intent ahas been pfoPerlZ
# was intended for good, but | con
carried out in this vicinity. l thlnk
the intent was to cause better farm
inc and better prices for farm pro-
diets. Tn short, l mean to say We
ebouId raise and sell more stun ana
Inv less. That is, we should falte
omre peas, clover. grass and SO 81 Io 2I,;a
o or,lII bay less fertilizer. Not until TINS
i 81 done me will fayning avail much ~
his section. So let us be free to te,
e o.,t other our success and failures
ga er1 +herebv help each other.
CO. Sincerity, with best wishes 1or Oe'-
tor union and better farnoInGG ;o,7rc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
ADMITS POISON ERROR
Vera Rush Says She Is Sorry After
Taking Dose Over Love Affair;
Calls for Her Lover.

Admitting her mistake in taking
poison, Miss Vera Rush, ~ years
old. who about . o'clock Wednesday
night took six tablets of bichlorido
OF mercury because of shattered
love affair. was reported to be rest
ing easily at the Tulsa hospital last
night. Her condition Is reported
to be somewhat improved.
The girl continually asked for her
youthful lover, Carolton Mason, be-
cause of whom IL IL said she swal-
lowed the poison. II was after she
had seen Mason riding with another
girl that she swallowed the fatal
dose. "Ycs, I made n mistake and
am sorry" she told relatives last
night.
Mrs. w. l.. Smith, 5l4 West Sew
enth. sister TO the stricken girl.
denied last night that her littlo sis
ter had attempted to ''vamp" Mason.
Mrs. Minnie Mason. head OF the
Tulsa Boys home. said last nigh (
that she did not know where her
boy was. as he had not been home
for two days. Mrs Mason says that
tho affair was one-sided, all the love
being exhibited on the part OF the
girl. But Miss Rush's sister and
Miss Rush. too, deny such a state
ment Up until Christmas night
Mason had visited the Rush girl and
Mrs. Smiths home, according to
Mrs. Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
MEXICAN OFFICIAL
MAY VISIT TULSA
Governor of Tamaulipas
Invited to Talk on
Oil Situation

That there may be better un-
derstanding between Mexican Off
cials and oil men who are Interested
in the oil development of Mexico,
the governor of the state of Tamaul-
ipas, Mexico. has been invited by the
cha Der of commerce to visit Tulsa
for an informal conference with
local oil operators and companies.
The governor has signified his in
tention of attending the inaugural
ceremonies of Governor Hobby of
Texas at Austin on January 10. The
local effort Is directed toward
bringing the Mexican official here inn
mediately after these ceremonies,
before he returns home. 4
A telegram received from his sec
retary by the chamber OF commerce
Thursday indicates that the visit
here is not an improbability. Defi-
mite word is to be sent by the secre-
tary as soon as he obtains a reply
from the governor.
Tamuiipas is one of the important
oil producing states of Mexico, and.
1t is understood, a number of local
operators have holdings in or near
that state. Tho chamber of COM
merco believes "A conference by the
governor with the interested oil men
will have an excellent effect in ce-
menting whatever friendly relations
now exist toward American operators
in Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Ridiculed BY Paper az
Social Butterfly She
Seeks $IOO,OOO Baln,

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.---Charging
that she had been held up as a
social butterfly, guilty OF snob-
berry and un-American conduct.
Mrs. Blanche Bonaparte. OF New
York. Washington. Newport and
Palm Bea,h. has begun a 100000
libel suit against Town Topics, it
was learned today.
The plaintiff is the wife OF
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte,
great grandson Of jerome Napo-
leon, king of Wcstphalia. She
divorced her first husband.
Harold Strcbeigh, in brooklyn, in
1914, and married Mr.. Bonapartc
shortly aftcrward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonaparte are at present living at
the Biltmore hotel in this city.
Mrs. Bonaparte set forth in ncr
complaint that she and her hus-
band are persons OF wealth and
social standing and are accus-
toned to mingle with people Of
wealth and standing in fashion
able society. She alleges that she
has been the object of long
campaign OF ridiculc by Town
Topics. and quoted numerous cx-
tracts from the society paper to
bear out her contention. In deal
ing with one extract the COM
plant sets forth that the de-
fendant publication sought to
create the impression that she
entertained European and mon
archial ideas regarding persons
who engaged in trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
7 LITTLE RUSSIANS
FREE IN NEW YORK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
other the children and | were until
night before last when they were
rarted from me, here at Ellis Is
and the officer continued. IL went
back to my ship without them. En-
nring their room at noon on the
sap | found some OF their little
Tips and playthings, and began to
roTect these childish relics. | had
10 sit down, and hurying my face in
my hands, ! shook with the realiza
hon that the destinies of these chill
aren and myself are insepara bly,
unked knew then that mans
'ove for a child transcends all hu-
man laws, the Vaccinations of
statesmen, the intrigues OF interna-
,ional cabinets"
The admiral put his little flock
INTO cab at the barge office and
away the party went to the Penn
ENania station, bound for Wash
ington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

Bury Overseas Hero.

Spectai 10 inc World.
SAPULPA, Jan. 6.-The remains
OF Private John +. Starkcy. have
been brought back from overseas to
be buried here and military flu
neral will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock in Kiefer by
mombers OF the Roscoe Frye pos.
of the American legion. This is the
first body OF a Creek county boy to
be shipped from overseas.
Starkey joined the army from
Mounds and went to France with
Company NJ. 105th infantry. He
saw hundred days active service at
tho front without being wounded
and took bronchial pneumonia in
the 41st station hospital in France
on November !. 1918. lie was 23
years old at the time of his death
The body will be sent to Mounds
from Kiefer with the casket drapcd
with a large flag and soldier
guard. lnterment will take place at
Mounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
PLENTY OF ROOM
FOR RECREATION
Y. w. Again Opened Up,
Offers Opportunity to
Tulsa Women

Tulso women need not complain
OF lack of facilities for exercise and
indoor sports, with a gymnasium and
a swimming pol waiting OPEN
armed. so to speak In tho Y. w. G. A.
The gymnasium rcopcned Monay
after the holidays. a demonstration
OF gym" work by different classes
Will he given on FRAY evening.
January II. which has been dcsig-
mated visitors night on the calendar
OF the PHYSICAL education depart
ment. The week beginning January
II and ending January .? win be an
open week in which classes will
be free to all women. the only re-
quirement being that visitors wear
gymnasium or tennis shoes and the
purpose OF the week being TO ac-
quaint women with the delightful
and beneficial work being done in
the classes. The new term IN the
physical cduction department will
begin January 20.
The swimming pool will he open
on Thursday after its holiday" and
during the next two months will he
accessible only three days each
week because Of weather conditions.
The hours at the pool will he from
. y. M, to . y. m. on Thursday and
Friday and from n. m, to . p. m.
on saturday. There will be two
plunge periods each day and the re
plunge perios each day and the re-
naming time wtll be given TO
classes and private lessons.
A class in life saving will be
started Friday by Miss Aida Barrels,
swimming instructor. ANY woman
who swims well is eligible and for
the one who passes course and ox-
animation there will be awarded q
Red Cross life saving certificate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

verify the supposed deposit would
be TO go back through the records.
Earl Thayer. Fred Bernard and
George Failon were brought here
from Sapulpa yesterday tfternoon by
Ike Witkerson. plainclothcSnsan
Local officers are endcavoring TO
connect Bernard and Falion WIN re
cent robberies which have occurred
in this city. They will be taken to
Muskogec today for arraignmcnt
thero before The United states COM
missioner. Thayer will be held here
for the next few days while his .sTs
ord Is looked over by local authori-
ties. He will appear today In muni-
cipal court on "A charge of state va
grancy.
Thaycr Is an cx-convlct, having
served two terms in the penitcntiary,
two years for auto stealing and five
years for safe blowing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Banquet Football Team.

An oyster dinner was given last
evening to the letter men of Coach
Virgil Jones 1920 Sapulpa High
School football team and Is guests,
I The dinner was held in the cafe
teria and was given in honor of the
football men by the men members
Of the Sapulpa high school faculty.
superintendent j. X. Barton acted
as the toastmastor and talks were
school board; Gerald Jones, II. II,
Boulton, Emry Jennings, members
Of the school board: Cleo Caywood,
captain of the 1920 team: Bruce
Morris, quarterback; Coach Virgil
Jones, REX Thomas, captain of the
1921 team; Principal J. i. Holmes;
John II. Booker of tho Sapulpa
Herald. and Dr. G. NJ. Levy, physical
director OF school athletics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
TO ATTEND LEGION MEETING

Prominent members OF tho Joe
Carson post OF the American Legion
are planning to attend the legion
conference of representatives from
eight states at Dallas. Texas, on Jam
uary II. At this meeting "A program
OF concerted activity for the year
will be mapped out.
Those planning to attend from
here include william Eagicton, post
commander; Horace II. Hagan, for
mer post commander, and Major
Alya j. Niles. II. n. Fell sta,e
commander, and General Roy H'E
man, national executive committee
man, will also probably be in at
tendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
LEGAL

protest against or object to ssid proposed
improvements or any part thereof or any
matter or thing IN relation thereto. at
said meeting OF tho said Hoard ~ com.
1871. . -
city Auditor.
tPublished In the Tulsa Daity world
January 4. s. 6 and :. 1871 World
Publishing company, Publlahcts)
NOTICE pF HEARtNG ON AS
SfsSMESrs FOR Y hN No IN
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NO. s5S. CITY or TULSA, OKLA
HOMA
In compliance with the Resolution ot
the Rosrd Of Commissioners duly adopted
on the 3lSt day ot December. 1890 no
ttcc Is hereby given that the Roard ot
Commissioners OF the city Of rulss. OKLA
homs has examined tho estimate and
statement OF the city Engineer as tp the
mrnt which should be assessed against
the Ahutting property. the property beno.
Ntcd and other property liable to aSs"Hs-
mcnt and the owners thereof In SrNEEI
witch includes the following described
portions ~ streets Wit
TWENTY FOURTH STREET from
tho East line NJ Riverside Drive 10
the East line Of Riverside Drive Al
dition.
TWENTY FtFTlt STREET from the
East limo OF Riverside Drive To- the
Esat line of Riverside Drive Addition.
by resolution duly approved the atotr-
said statement and estimated " the tiN
Engineer and has determined to assess
the cost Of the improvements In said
district agains, the a6ut,ing property. tho
property benefited, and other ptopetN
liable to assessment AND the ownels
thereof as followS, tu.wit!
RIVERSIDE DRIVE ADDITION
Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
J,andis Hits at Brewers.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--fcdcral Judge
Lands today issued temporary in
functions restraining foer Chicago
hrewerics from violating the prohi-
bition laws after Attorney General
Ward Brundage had submitted evil
dence gathered by his representa-
tives which he said proved that the
brewers had been manufacturing
real beer. Mr.. Brundage said that
today's injunctions were the first
step In a drive against local brewer
les to be conducted by the state and
that iniunctions against 20 more
would be asked within a few days.