davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09
Rer. Crun, Returns From
Trip to Former Parish

Rcv Rolfe Pomeroy Crum, rector
% Trinity Episcopal church. has re-
turned from "A month S vacation visit
- Cleveland, Ohio, and i'm his for
mer parish at Syracuse. y. Y. He
made the trip by motor, on his re-
turn driving 1888 miles in six and a
half days, Services will be held in
the church sunday, with the prob
ability that for the sake OF larger
seating capacity they will be con.
incted in the Majestic theater the
.ollo~iug Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09
MOST RAIN FALLS
IN WRONG PLACES
Oklahoma Gets Downpour
Which Does Little
Good to Crops

OKLAHOMA cry, Sept S.
Rains which ranged from heavy In
fine northern part uf the state 90
light scattered showers I'm the
southern part. f"l generally over
oklahoma. Wednesday nIght. ac-
curd.ng to reports received today by
the United states weather bureau
hero. Scarcely no precipitation was
recorded In the southwestern part OF
thg state whore it was needed most,
aud weather officials said the rain
could not Doe considered la having
broken the drouth generally
Tho heaviest rainfall was reported
az Woodward, no inches other
reports received by the bureau were:
ok"ouc, lSo; Beaver, l.53; SHil-
water. 1.52. Enid. IA; Alva, .9S;
Ninita, 81; kiugfisher. Sc; Wealth
orford. so. Newkirk, rs. Tulaa, .73
and Cherokee, 81. Cities in the
southern part Of the state reported
precipitation up to 80.
Weather officials pointed out
that there was no pressing need for
rain in the northwest part OF The
state. whore the fan was heaviest
but said that the moisture would be
helpful in preparing the soil for fail
cultivation. They called attention to
the weekly crop report issued yes
tcrddy however. which declared the
southwestern part OF the state was
facing practically a complete failure
of the late corn and serious damage
~ all crops because of a continued
drouth.
40 further rain OF consequence in
the state was forcscun by bureau
attaches today
\ al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-09
PREDICT ERUPTION
OF GREAT VOLCANO
"Kilaueau' to Erupt in
Next Few Months
Says Professor

HONOLULU. Sept Lava In
llalcW1u fire rit ur KInu,u vol.
.luu is rising quit" rapidly now. az.
eurdiuE to the latest reports OF
Nulaauuloeist Jaeger. and ia on tho
ESQ fcrt below the pit. II tho pres
out rate OF rise continues Professor
Jaeger looks for an overflow az
some time In October or Nnvcmh,r.
probably accompanied hy activity
more spectacular than that seen
during the eruption Ina March. this
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
pR0F|IEtRS At U. S.
CAPITAL JUMP RENTS
DURING PEACE MEET
House Valued at $4,000 Of
fered to Delegates for
$1,000 a Month

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2.-The
attempt of some property owners IN
Washington to boost rentals on homes
desired for the staffs of foreign dele
gates who will attend the disarma-
ment conference was brought TO the
attention of the cabinet today.
In working ou preliminary plans
chief of which relate to the prooiem
of finding adequate accommodations
for officials and clerical forces.
cabinet members found that one own
er of a house. offered for sale at S15,-
600 had demanded a monthly rental
Of $4,000. Administration officials
declared the incident showed such a
violation of the spirit that ought to
he maintained" that it called for
cure by the good sense of the people
of washington. The conference. as
an official explained is not a lark.
Washington committees are coop
Grating with the administration in the
task of finding homes and it was said
that the First case of profiteering
might be handled under the District
of Columbia rental control act which
congress recently extended until next
Msy Much of the cabinet meeting
today was devoted to discussion or
conference plans. It was decided to
building for visiting delegations
The building will be remodelled and
the first floor of each wing fitted up
as committee rooms. The general
sessions of the conference vii be held
in the Pan-American union building
lust arros the street from the navy
building.
1t was stated at the White House
that no decision had been reached as
to the number of American delegates,
this depending upon the number to be
designated by other nations paru-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
IOLGI FAMINE GROWS
MORE THREATENING

Riga. Sept. 2-tBy the Associate
Press The famine calamity In the
NolGa districts Of Russia lis heavier
and more threatening even than had
been anticipated. according 10 mess
az" from " Esiinin. head ~ the Rus
sian central committee for famine re-
lief. dated NolEa and addressed to IN"
Moscow government Reports Of this
message reached here BY wireless to-
day
In tho kirEhiz republic. the message
s1id. children arc In a horrible condi-
tion. their parents leaving them in the
strcets. on tho steps Of public institu-
tons and IN baz,srE. where the heads
OF local commissions have TO pick ur
tots of three or four years Of age half
dead and rtarvinE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

A group of Smart Silk
Dresses of Tricotine. Serge,
Satin and Crepe The val
ues are extraordinary today
only, at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
S. BOMBING PLANE
WRECkED IN LOGAN

Fairmont. W Va. Sept. "A large
bombing plane in charge OF Iaenteuant
Leslie Arnold and containing two
tho trouble zone in southern West
Virginia. WAS wrecked three miles
north Of Fairront tonight. Non. of
the occupants was injured.
The plane left Langley field At 7;so
o'clock today and was blown far off
it's course by severe electrical storms
IN the mountains. The plane appeared
above the city lust at dusk and the
pilot sought n landing.
As the plane glided to earth one ~
the wings struck hay stack. crashing
the machine into fence. With Lieut.
Arnold were captain r StribtinE and
Lieut. William c. Morris. who wore
proceeding TO Charleston. as passen-
gers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
DENVER TELlER Hello
IN DISAPPEARANCE

Denver. Sept. 2.-B. H. connors, s4
years old, formerly teller at the In
ternational Trust company was arrest
ed today the police said. in connec-
ton with the disappearance of Edwin
F. Morse, head teller of the same in
stitution. Aug. Is last. Morse is Off
cially charged with taking s7sIo2 from
the bank
No formal charge was placed against
Connors tonight but officials said he
would be charged tomorrow with ap
propriating sl,sS4 deposited in the bank
by a customer.
Connors and Morse were close
friends.
Connors wife and two children now
are in Kansas City, Mo, visiting rela-
tives. His mother lives in Trinidad,
Colo.
The police here today also announced
that a state official is suspected of
having been the brains of Morses
alleged scheme to rob the bank The
state official, the police said prob
ably would be arrested within a day or
two.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
LOGAN COUNTY J4ILER
SHOOTS ONE PRISONER

Logan, W. Va. Sept. 2.-Early
morning reports from Spruce Fork
ridge told little about the situation
on the Logan county border where
firing from either side was spas
nodic during the night.
Three prisoners taken by patrols
and brought here last night. were
locked in the county jail where an
hour before a fatal shooting had oc-
Cured.
While being transferred from one
cell TO another. Paul Cominsky, ar
rested at Ethel yesterday charged
with being a suspicious person. at
tackled Jailer W. r. White whereupon
tho officer stated, he shot and killed
him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
SILK TRAIN ON RECORD
RUN WILL STOP HERE

San Francisco. Cal, Sept "A spe-
cial constructed train Of fifteen bag
gase cars left here today on the West
ern Pacific railroad on schedule that
calls for 100 hours running time to
New York. The train carried silk from
the Far East and II the train holds to
its schedule it will break all transpor-
tation records.
at $50 O'Clock in the evening of
Sept. s. All other traffic has been
ordered to give way to the train and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

stops. except for water and fuel or new
engines. will he made only at salt
Lake city. Pueblo and st. Louis. The
railroad company has entered into
competition with overland systems be
tween Northwest ports and the cast
and is cndeavoring to overcome an -sd-
vantage of two days in transpsciftc
schedules held by Northwest ports.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

made a report on the shooting. said
his car was stopped by someone
swinging a red lantern across the
highway in the darkness. Two cars.
he said. had been turned across the
road to obstruct other motorists.
when he was commanded to halt,
Bernard said he speeded up and
around the hsrricade. As he passed
the bandits cars. Bernard said two of
the men jumped onto the running
boards of his car and battle fol-
lowed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
ALLEGED BANDIT GANG
BATTLE VIH ATTOTSTl.

Denver. Sept AN alleged bandit
gang of six men and woman. travel
Ing in two high powered automobiles
and armed with revolvers and re-
peatinE rifle. engaged in battle
Thursday night with q party Of Den
vcr and Fort Collins motorists on the
Fort Collins road north Of Henderson.
Colo. police here said today.
Leslie Bernard of Fort Cllins. who
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

sistant Police Chief Lancaster and
two soldiers were killed and several
wounded. The Moplshs suffered seri-
Gus casualties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
BRITISH TROOPS IN
UO7OR CARS ATTtCkEb

Calicut. British India. Sept r.
British troops who were proceeding
In motor cars last Saturday In the di-
rcction Of Maiapuram were attacked
by 1000 Moplshs near Monxarn. As
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
&AA.2A
SCHOOL DRESS

SCHOOL DRESS
Tho deeply cut neck limo Of this
froek invites . freshenfnS touch Of
white in vsstees and cuffs to set off
its dark blue serge self. Knife
pleats at the ,sides of the skirt.
cleverly introduce extra fullnsss.
vestee and puffed under sleeves
shown with the frock. are of sheer
linen embroidered in yellow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

has asked for federal troopa.
Brig. Gen. n. n. Bsndholtz is the
federal governments representa-
tive in the Mingo region. and
probably will take command If
u. S. troops are sent there.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

: Turkey has twenty-six holidays IN
the year. when business is entirely
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
[8mCi@ Gy

with practical original Inventions
Taking the Work out OF House.
work. was well discussed by Mes-
danes Woodward, Hatch. Miller.
Wilkinson. Mccullough ana Howard.
Mrs. Pierce read a splendid paper.
prepared by Mrs. McMiiien. on Bal
anced Diet" Mesdames ms
Patton ana Colborn rendered two
vocal selections.
The regular business meeting was
postponed only matteif OF imperative
nature being discussed. MIR. A. w.
Hockenhull. In a very able manner
gave his opinion Of the commission
form OF government FOR Clovis. \
representative OF the Standard Die
tionary of Facts WINS present and told
OF the merits OF his work, as "a
course Of study. Lieutenant Governor
w. n. Duckworth, chairman OF the
sale of Red Cross Christina seals,
brought the matter before the club
asking for one representative TO CO.
operate with him in the work. Mrs.
Charles shannon was appointed to
represent the club. Mesdames Wood
ward and CAssel were appointed as
the committee to take charge OF
Christmas charity donations from
members. The committee In charge
of the art exhibit OF Il. Vernon Hunt
81 announced that the exhibit would
be held at the Union Mortgage Co.'S
office FOR five days. beginning Mon
day, December 10, from 2 To g o'clock.
The hoatesses served a delicious plate
lunch M the club then adjourned to
meet with Mesdames Harrison and
\cff. january 2. 1922.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

NIL hish class music. too she re-
marked "And the castle OF Chap
eitepoe has s50 rooms and Ia the Of
fetal and actual residence OF all the
members OF the cabinet and the
president and their families" Mrs.
Garcia said she meant to launch an
orrnnization OF the w, G. T. u. IN
Mexico city when aha returns 10 her
home In February.
Miss Thee Whiting. national field
worker Of the w. G, r. u. talked in
teresungly OF the night schools for
adults organised In Gallup and near
ny mlhlns and in the suburbs
OF sAlbuqueruue.
Mrs. Minnie Byrd. member of the
y. II. w. school board. who had lust
arrived from Oklahoma City to at
tend the meeting OF the board. talked
oni The Purposes OF the Frances T..
Willard school," telling OF the special
training In home making n handi-
crafts The school proposes to do for
Spanish girls of good character who
are poor. Mrs. byrd read a lengthy
letter from the national and worlds
president. Miss Anna Gordon. giving
u glimpse OF the worlds work OF
the W. G. r. u. Mrs. Byrd IL cor-
responding secretary Of the State
w. -. r. L.
Mrs NJ. !. Fox responded TO a rc-
quest to talk on Tusculum College In
Tennessee and gave an inspiring dis
sertation on the modest beginning
and great attachments OF THE reia-
brated institution. The hostess OF
tho occasion were Mesdames La Belle.
Bangs, Gales. Porterfield. Mrs.
Austin, nm honor guest from Clovis.
responded to greetings with a happy
speech.
Mrs. Edgar Hewitt Of Santa Re was
house guess the past week in the
Max Nordhaus home. Mrs. Hewitt
was here to attend the meeting of the
Frances willard school board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
TEA ron FRANCES Il. WILLARD
SCHOOL BOARD.

Visiting members OF the Frances T..
Willard school board were honor
guests at a social affair In the Y. w.
G. A. parlors Monday evening,
Musical selections were rendered by
Mr., Charles Byrnc. %soloist. accom-
panied by Mrs. Herbert Gales. Mrs.
Gales by request, played her own
composition OF typical Mexican music.
The Shadows OF Chapultepec'' The
title suggested Mexico city and Mrs.
Garcia. wife Of the consul from old
Mexico. was asked to talk about
Chapuitepec. Mrs. Garcia declared
the park at Chnpultepec % he a vast
community playground OF many lakes
and giant trees ana tropic verdure.
That W Chaepultepec bands OF $50
musicians each, play for hours each
Sunday In the park. "Thc music Is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

In discussing the change Of buy
ing tendencies on the part % tho
consumer public. an underwear
manufacturer told an interesting
story Of why people stopped buying
red flannel underwear
When this cinHr 81 underwear
was fret made. according to M
story, IL was made of mir wool.
because II war impnaaihfe to give
this color to any but n wooden yarn
An soon as improved methods per-
mitted. cotton var was introduced
into this red flannel underwear and
successfully dyed, and h garment
lost some OF ifs warming properties.
and therefore people stopped buy
ing it-nof because IL was red. but
because red flannel underwear no
longer Airniaed warmth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

boyn defeated the freshmen.
the sophomore boys the seniors. and
the Junior girls the froeh team. A
second series was played last Friday
and saturday. all teams being given
a chance TO meet all other confcrs.
Early this week, either Monday or
Tuenday. the boys FIRST team will meet
n team Of Normal alumni captained
by Leslie Dean. q one-time star for
ward. The Normal schedule for the
season Is as follows:
Jan. s.-Dawson at Vegas.
Jan. 1s.--vagaa at High school.
Jan. 20.-Raton at Ration.
Jan. 2i.--Dawson at Dawson.
Jan. 27,-santa We at Vegas.
Feb 3.--Raton at Vegas.
Feb. l0.-sprinEer at Vegas.
Feb. 1T--Sprineer at Springer.
Feb. 24.--vegas High at Vegas.
March io-1i.-Tournament AZ Al
buquerque.
Possible date Maxwell at Maxwell,
Feb. is.
Most Of the dates represent games
for both boys and girls teams.
Pesident Wagner has gone TO
Vaughn this wee end to speak AT
the dedication of q new consolidated
school building. This marks a de.
cided Improvement In the system az
vaughn. and Is due In considerable
part to Mr.. Wagner's work while state
superintendent Mrs Wagner ac-
companied the president.
The faculty will give n dinner in
the domestic science rooms Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner
as guests OF honor. Miss FelicItas
kaune. head OF the home economics
department. II chairman Of tho com
mittee In charge. An excellent feel
ing Of friendlincss and cooperation
between the various members OF tho
faculty prevails at the Normal. aud
the amalr Is to be quite intimate aud
informal.
The T%rlgonian society has been re-
organized TO take the place OF tho
work Of the public speaking depart
ment. In part at least. The society
VIII consist of boys only. and it's meet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Miss Ruth jackson OF Durango,
Colo, will visit her sister. Miss Helen
jackson, at the Alpha Chi Omega
house during the Christmas holidays.
She will reach the city next Saturday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
~puiRsoNAL MENTION.

Mr., and Mrv w. >. White
the birth Of a daughter on Monday.
December ~. Mrs. White was for
merly Miss Katherine Conway.
daughter OF Patrick Conway. leader
OF the famous Conway band. OF New
York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Mrs. r. w. secry Of Belen was IN
Albuquerque the first OF the week 10
be prenent at a reazion OF the Frances
Willard school board and visited her
daughter. Mas Vera seery. while
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

ings viii be weekly. with programs
and drills e~mphaHizlns parliamentary
law and general training In speaking
before public gatherings. The Of
ncers are: critic. Clark T.. Poreinear;
president, Pete pankratz; v~ice-pres-
iden,. Barney Cation; secretary. Car
roll Conway; treasurer. Fred sher-
wood.
Miss Lorraine Trainer has been
elected editor In chief Of the annual.
The Southwest Wind. with Chem San.
ford al business manager.
The commercial department stud
ents have organized a commercial
club with meetings one a week. The
officers are A. follows. president, Mira
Myrtle Billau: Hecretary-trcasurer,
Della Chambers. Mr.. McWonle.
cashier Of the First National bank
addressed the club at its meeting this
week.
Two members OF the Normal fac
ulty, Arnold II. Miller and 4. o.
Barker, were among those Initiated
Into the Elks club on December Ia.
The Christmas holidays win start
Thursday morning, the 22nd Of Oe-
S'tlhFTt lpGls ana viii emu win jan
uary End. 1929. This length Of vaca-
tion Will enable almost every out-of-
town student to spend the good old
day with the folks at home.
A short story Gloves" in the cur
rent issue of the Overland Magnxine.
OF San Francisco. Calf. II the work
of $. Omar Barker. instructor Of Eng
lish here.
Carroll Conway. who's leg was
broken in the last game Of football
OF the season. II back In school again,
although still on crutches. Nina
Adams. "A senlor girl. In also on
crutches, having suffered a broken
knee cap from q fall on the ice while
skating up In the Hot Springs cam
yon. Laura Crawford. the popular
college junior. injured last. month In
n crossing accident, Is Improving
rapidly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
STAG \ n TUESDAY.

Il. T. Chase was host at a s,aa
dinner Tuesday evening at his home,
for the officers n directors 'uf the
National Llfe company. There were
~ guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Mrs. Minnie Byrd Of Oklahoma
City. who camo 10 Albuquerque 20
attend tho Frances Willard school
board, was n guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Kinasbury on University
Heights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Basketball In at the center OF In
terest In school activities at the Nor
NAL now. Tho first series of inter
class games were played on h 9th
december. on this occasion the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
rHI MI THREE TUESDAY.

Phi Mu girls will have a Christmas
pnrty and Il tree at the Phi Mu house
Tuesday afternoon from 2 until 6
O'Clock for the actives. pledges and
alumnao. There will be gifts from
each guest for the mouse. n tea and
an informar good time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

HERALD A AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writer's.
If you 80 desire, they viii gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
ENTERTAIN AT CHRISTMAS
PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs, w. T. McCreight will
entertain this evening. according 10
their annual custom, for the members
OF their household. Elaborate Christ
mas decorations and flowers and
plants Will be used to add TO the
already most attractive home. A
light supper Will follow late In the
evening. The guests are, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Ragan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quincy Handles. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
G. Jones and daughter. Miss Marian
u, Johnson, Miss Mae Claire Wright.
Miss Marietta Willis, n Messrs.
Carrlck Castle and 4. 4. Hoschert.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

A short story Gloves In the cur
rent issue OF the Overland Magaxine.
OF San Francisco. Calf. II the work
llsh here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Miss Lorraine Trainer has been
elected editor in chief Of the annual.
The Southwest Wind. with Glen Ban.
ford AZ business manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

The Trigonian society has been re-
organized TO take the place Of tho
work OF the public speaking depart
ment. In part at least. The society
Will consist OF boys only. and it's meet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Two members OF the Normal fac
ulty, Arnold II. Miller and = o.
Barker, were among those initiated
into the Eiks club on December Ia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-20
WICHITAAND
OMAHA TUSSLE
FOR REMNANT
Oklahoma City Appears to Have
Third Place All to Itself at
This Stage.
By RAY ELLINGTON.
Sports Editor of The DeS MOines


(Written for The United Press.)
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. zoe
Leadership in the Western league
was as much in dispute today as
when the season opened.
With IS weeks of the schedule
completed and only four weeks left
to play the race rested between
Wichita and Omaha.
During the entire season these
two teams have alternated between
first and second places with a Ger
tain degree of regularity and now
Wichita is on top of the column by
a narrow margin.
Omaha led in hitting by six
points, while Wichita heads the list
in fielding by a 80 point margin.
Oklahoma City appears to have
third place sewed up. Sioux City,
however, was holding on to fourth
place by an eye lash. Althou gh the
Iowa team has won a string f vic
tories recently, it has not helped
their standing a great deal as Jop-
lin, close on their heels for d first
division berth. was also turning in
wins regularly.
ST. Joseph and Des Moines are
tusslng Tor sixth place with Tulsa
definitely hanging onto the cellar
championship.