davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
CLUB WILL BOOST
SCENERY AT TULSA
Say Landscape Here Com
pares Favorably With
Famous Hills

Turkey mountain. which rises
above It's commonplace surroundings
south oi Tulsa ana which at times
pokcs its nose into a bank of clouds.
ls Just as attractive as Missionary
kidtc near Chattanooga. and should
DC capitalized the same as that hiH.
toric monument has been. according
90 members Of the Ad club VINO at
tended the convention OF the Nss1ri
ai"d Advertising clubs Of the World
Hl Atlanta LAST week. and who aired
tr'r Views az the weekly club meet.
!ug az Hotel Tulsa Tuesday noon
Lu 'outc to Atlanta tho, .pcut s,,-
ctal hours az ChtttJuuoga.
Ihusv VINO spoke were T. ! Nc.
Donald. e. VI. Bardc -. - Bailey
and r. T.. White the uItcr president
ot the local Ad club BHlcy was rc.
elected member of tho board of
directors of the international a>spci.
alton
In all the cities visited by the local
delegation no newspapers were found.
that compared 60 those In tulsa,
Bailey explained Tuesday Even I'm
Atlanta the newspapers published
ilvp hours after the convention had
been called 10 order did not contain
stories about II, he stated Bailey
was one who suggested that TuIsa
capitalize on Turkey mountain as
Ia plar" of beauty aud scenery.
Atlanta's hospitality was Iueom
parable, white declared. Every want
.ot the delegates was cared for
promptly However he included,
the farther away one gets from
Tulsa. the more he appreciates il.
Atlanta spent more on this Conven-
tion than the city Of Tulsa has spent
as result Of the negro uprising, he
declared. crop conditions IN the
south are poor, financial conditions
are also poor, Let me tell you that
We should be proud Of our state, he
added.
Fred Johnson. elected first vice
president OF tho national junior
chamber OF commerce at the Dallas
convention last week. made a short
talk, explaining that he win try to
give Tulsa some deserved advcrtis-
ing through the organization of
which he is an officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
WOULD NAME OWN MEN
Collector White starts Agitation TO
Remove RcNrnuC Deputies
From tiN1 service.

WA'HINGTON, June 2l.-Arc the
assistant collcctorships OF internal
,.,,
.e''"-' .'''''s '"' vi '"e 'lNH s'IN-
fs'
Tha. IS question being asked in
u.st...,.,, r,yy ,rb.,o ,.r, .s,,,o
,,,,',
pretty A''u .ihulra'iohs Lhit lhey
are IT they are removed from
civil service. Collector Alexander at
orr,t.r-, Cty a,d o,,o. i,,.,,,.,
''''
'"enA' collectors VIII be allowed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

FL PASO, Texas, June 2l---
Bundy Avant. conductor on a wash
inEtou park street car, was the
hero Of tho traction system here TO.
day a Mexican bandit attempted
to hold up his car at midnight last
night near the city limits. Ayan'
Jumped at the bandit when he sa'
he had a chance. sec ured possession
of the revolver after a short strug-
gle and Killed the bandit with his
own gun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
Culprit- Are Known.

20. 10. '. The World
Nz' together with Marshal Dewe
and J0dorshcriff smith, made "A raid
"n a suspected farm last night south
H Loyal and captured still, two
gallons OF whisky and two barrels Of
mash. The operators of the stiN
made their escape. but as they are
F"Nu tp the officers they win be
picked up shortly. It is thought.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
Stoppcd by Sympathy Strike

Spec fH The World
ENID, June 2l.--Steel erection
wors .N the convention hall was
temp pulriiy stopped Friday when
me .u'tural steel workers walked
out sympathy with the union
G'e. workers in Oklahoma city.
There is one steel trestle and steel
balcony 20 be completed and II is re-
ported that the Kline company have
emp.'yed non-union men to finish
The t.h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
NtoncCuttcrs Disagree.

0T'"-7| :" The WoTId,
LNID. June 2l.--Work has been
stopped on the Catholic church
owing 20 the non-arrival Of the Bed
t.r1 Fr0ne which Is being cut at
Tulsa Among the stoneCutters a
H.'Hs ament arose over the ma
El.n.s for cutting and the hours
thsre ls no contention Of wages
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

WASHINGTON June sl.--Twcnty mid 70
dlewcstern bankers will be entertained at
dinner AZ the white house bv President
Harding Thursday night at Which meas
uras for the financial relief for the agri-
cultural sections viii no discussed u was
announced at the white house today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

WHARTON, TeNar. June 2i.-Hcnry
Schultz. tar and feather victim was
questioned here today by Sheriff u. 4.
Krmp but could throw no light on the
Identity OF party ~ men who kidnapped
him and. taking him IN an automobile
TO secluded spot. whipped him and ap-
plicd the tar and feathers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

WAsHGNGToN. June 2l.--A bill provid
ms Tor a loan Of $50 600 900 BY the trea-
sury to the federal farm loan board for
loans to faruy~rs was introduced in the
senate today by senator Harris, democrat
Of Georgia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

FORT WORTH Texas June :I.--News
was received here this morning OF the
HoicHan, federal prohibition enforcement
officer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

WASHINGTON. June ?l.--|harles G
Dawes. chicago banker and formerly
briEa1ler general In tho a. y. =. today
was named director Of the budget by
Ircsident Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

RICHMOND, Mo. June Rather than
So hack to california to face a swIndling
charge. Andrew Neal called his wife into
his cell IN tho county jan here today
fixed up n suicide pact, and both died
from drinking poison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22
Wire Flashes

NJ Ago. June -l..-GuN pepeyo. 4s
or ,h'cagu Heights. Was shot ia death
IN front u h0s home today hy i..ry RS.
alL D. The shooting was .equ.I 60 'ha
','''' .i 'ep'tu yesterday on ID change
OF insulting %, SRI
ST. turIs. tune az. rb, ST, to,.
,,psu' .t arpoa's iooN under ady.s.ment
Mrs Luott, Parsons ~ years Ola .s
Wsrd OF the ttato OF Missouri She Ma.
SuatEed recently with having shot TO
death young s'epchHd.
LONDON. june 90. ,-Groat britain ha,
p'snN TO en'hfg" the port a. singapore
"a the Pacific. - was Icatroj TO-DAY oGrn
, Ia" imperial conference r.couvenel ~
| was ported tnat the representatives. Of
| informed.
;, hE%' Ek. colo. june 2t.--Fnlne vases
ny law was declared 'uns1uud and nan
g'r"us ty the convention ~ me AuGft.
o"n Federation Of Latnr today
wASiuNGTON. June .I.-.rnc herman.
sn' 'atit tiu VIII De token up by 'hs
house early IN JIlv Representative Mon
c''' republican leader announced To-Day.
HERLlN Juno 81. s1t-cIeht men
",f' INiI"d and ses,uty-thros injured by
iife damr "'p.oslou which destroyed th,
M'rn'. W"strhalia. Yesterday.
. iHNl". June -i...Ihe cabinet TODAY Au-
th"rl2'i The War minister TO demotII.zc tho
/ class of 1919.
McALEsTER okla. June :i-R. l.
lood AFed 30 ycars. llnrman for the
Plttshurg county railroad company. while
: working on pole short distance east
~ krcos M"ni'y afternoon came In con-
ana was instantly killed.
ST Louis Jun, .i..Fyc thousand
.f O. D. ID.
Woudultn OF America. hctr'tur the formal
opening today ot the I9th quadrcuulal
, head camp uf the ofgauIzatlon wore wei.
KEEL
OKLAHOMA CITY, June ei.--Governor
Robertson today appointed captain =. II
Kenyon of this CITY, commander ~ the
Grand Post OF the O. a. r.. a. custodian
of Memorial hall of tho G. A. r. at the
state capitol
wAsHlNGToN, June 2l.-- President
Harding is considering an Invitation TO
spend I'll Fourth u July vacation pf four
days az tho home ~ Senator Frrlrghuy-
sen near Karitan, y. !.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June :l.-ciinton o.
Bum of Arimorc. who rs odifvirc tho
oklahoma statutes has been appointed by
the supreme court of Nebraska to codify
the laws ot that STATE. 1t was learned
today
NJ At') juno -ls-" W omen lost their
fight to appear on tho Jury lists OF Cook
county today when Judge Marcus Kava
naurh dismissed petition Tor writ Of
mauaamus ~ compel IN" jury commits.
sIoncrs 20 place Nomcn's names on the
lists.
JEFFERSOS CITY Mo. June cl.-Gov-
crnor Hyde today honorcd the roIuisitlou
of Governor small ~ Illinois, Tor the
eNtradiuon Of kale Kcichum. wanted at
Paris. Ills, for alleged swlutlinE
HUTCHINsON Kan. June el.-Ous-
ter proceedings were filed In district court
here today against county commissioner
kayl charging wilful misconduct and neg
icct 20 perform the duties Of his office.
CONCCRD1A, kan, june 2i.--Police 70.
day began enforcing a work or get s,t"
order IN an effort to rid tho city Of men
who are seriously interfering with the
hiring Of harvest hands These men re-
fused - accept 50 or 50 per day.
RICHMOND, Mo. June 2l.- Rather than
50 hack TO california to face a swIndlinE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

day began enforcing a work or get ~t'
order IN an effort to rid tho city Of men
who are seriously interfering with the
fused - accept 50 or 81 per day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

OKLAHOMA CITY. June 2l.-|linton O.
bunn u Arimofc, who Is codifyirc the
oklahoma statutes has been appointed by
the supreme court Of Nebraska to codify
tho laws ot that state 1t was learned
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

HUTCHINSON, Kan, June cl.-Ous-
ter proceedings were filed In district court
here today against county Cuwulasioncr
kayl, charging wilful misconduct and neg
lcct 20 perform the duties Of his office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

CHICAGO. Juno Women lost their
frht to appear on tho Jury lists Of Cook
county today when Judge Marcus Kava
naurh dismissed petition tor writ Of
maudamuE ~ compel IN" Jury commits
s.oncrs 10 place Nomcns names on the
lists.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

WASHlNGToS, June 21.-- President
Harding Is considering an Invitation to-
spend Fourth u July vacation uf four
days az tho home ~ senator Frrlrghuy-
sen near karitau. y. !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

Robertson today appointed captain p -
Kenyon ut this city, commander ~ tho
Grand Post OF the o. a. r.. a. custodian
of Memorial hall of tho G., A. r. at the
state capitol
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
MARCUS HILL.

We are back again after a few weeks absence. We have been writ ing some items but have failed to get them off in the mails.
 Health is not so good, quite num- Der of folks have been chilling late ly.
 The F. E. and c. U. of 4. of this part of the county is having 1t up one side and down the other with the gin ner at Enola in regard to the prlce of ginning this fall. One says cotton can be ginHed at S4 per bale and make q reasonable profit, while the other says it can not, although MT. Lasley says he will gin as cheap as anybody. l do not think there will be mucn cotton to gin if the boil weevil, boil worm and the army worm don't let up or it. They are just eating it up. The weevils have almost completely stopped it from blooming, and the boil worm is going after the small bolls, while the army worm is eating the leaves all of.
 Our corn crop is fine, this part of old Faulkner will "breado herself this time, and have some to spare.
 Ae had 6 big rain Sunday evening,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
BOARD IN HOMES
 NOW REASONABLE

Rates for board in private homes and boarding houses for students of
 the State Normal School have been considerably lowered and will be very reasonable during the forthcoming
 session, Pres. B. W. Torreyson said today.
 President TOrreyson went to Little Rock yesterday and consulted with Governor McRae regarding statements recently published in newspapers as coming from the governors office to the effect that students had been mak- ing complaints of the high cost of liv-
 ing at the University of Arkansas, State Normal and the agricultural schools.
 The governor told Mir. Torreyson, he said on his return today, that the only complaint he had heard regard ing the Normal was that rates for private board were too high. Rates in the dormtory, he said, were con- sidered reasonable, but as the state has made provision for the accommo- dation of only about one-fourth of the student rody, the great majority nee, essarily are forced to secure private board.
 President Torreyson said that while there might have been a few instances of too high rates for private board last year, he was sure from the re- ducad ra+ac which had haon filed bv boarding house keepers this year that such criticism would not be justified during the next session. It will be impossible, however, for the admin of the Normal School to completely control boarding rates for students until more dormitory facill- ties are provided by the sttae.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
I. ....-....-::-.-..-....-ss-..-..-s.'.'''s'''' < T. '.' T. NEWS OF OTHER DAYS. ..- j. 4 T. ;..;..;;.-..-..-..-..............-......-.-.''
 (From Log Capin Democrat Files.)
TWENTY YEARS AGO. August 27, 190l.(


 Maurice Frauenthal, aged 32, mem Der of the firm of Frauenthal x Schwarz and one of the most popular young business men of Conway, was drowned in Cadron creek between the railroad bridge and the ferry, August 26, 1901. He had driven to Gleason to visit an excelsior plant of which he was manager and had led his horse to the edge of the water to drink. The horse became frightened and plunged into the stream. In attempt ing to rescue the animal it was SUD- posed that Mr. Frauenthal, who was an expert swimmer, received a kick from the horse which rendered him unconscious and resulted in his sink ing beneath the water.
 Rev H. H. Street and family re- turned from vacation at Mt. Nebo and he again announced services at the Baptist church, of which he was pastor.
 Fred Nahlen, wife and daughter, were visiting at his former home on the Mozelle River, in Germany.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
WHY YEAST
 BUILDS FLESH
Thousands Stay Thin on Ordinary Foods, Because They Lack Nit- amines-Now Obtainable
 in Tablet Form.

No matter how heartily We eat. if
 certain all-important clements, called
 vltamlnes, are lacking in our diet, we
 Will be undernourished Only in the
 last few years have these elements
 been known, and now scientists rec
 ognize that nearly all cases of anemia,
 neurasthenia symptoms and rundown
 condition are simply due to a lack of vitamines in the body. Nearly all
 modern foods contain very few vita
 mines. And yet we must have a con
 stant supply of these miraculous lit tie organisms which alone are so es- sential to health and vitality. And
 now it has been discovered that a small quantity of ordinary yeast, talk en regularly, will supply all the vita
 mines needed for glowing health.
 Added to the diet, yeast makes old
 people younger, restores energy and normal weight to the thin and run down, k;d has wonderfully bene- ficial effect on growing children. Yeast also clears up bad, pimply con- plexions and banishes boils.
 "The Miracle of Yeast" is still a new thing to most people, but yeast's amazing value as health builder has been proven beyond doubt by number less experiments in great medicinal The real problem of scientists has been to obtain just the correct form of yeast. This is known to be brewers yeast. The common yeast cake is ineffective because 1t is only about 20 percent yeast and the rest starch and water.
 At last the perfect yeast combina- don, highest in vitamine strength, has been worked out by famous chem sts. It is a concentrated vitamlne tablet prepared from brewers yeast and certain reliable tonics such as iron, which increase the effect of yeast tseif. These tablets are called IRON FEED YEAST and are sold by nearly all druggists. IRONIZED YEAST 1ablers are the approved vitamine tonic treatment, put up in convenient size to carry in the pocket. They are pleasant to take and do not nauseate. lRONIZED YEAST tablets cost but a trife more to the dose than com mon yeast and are much more effect i've, Each package contains l0 days treatment and costs only S1D0-or only 10c a day. Try a package to- lay. You will notice the benefit be- fore you finish the first few days treatment. Special directions for use are in each package.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
Boy Sconts Are Prepared.

What to do in case of panic is one of the many subjects in which Boy Scouts are trained. Out in Colfax, Wash, the boys had chance recent ly to show that the training was the real thing. 4 fire broke out in a moving picture house crowded with women and children. The Scouts present took instant charge of the situation, distributed themselves quietly at different points in the house, and got the frightened crowd out Tn safety, marshaling them in groups and marching them out with precision
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
PLEASANT VALLEY-NORTH.

The farmers at this place are busy working in their cane. Several of this place attended the baptizing at the upper Greenbrier creek Sunday. Miss Jewel Martin visited relatives and friends of this place last week.
 Rev I. M. Polk filled his regular Appointments here Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Carter had the misfortune of getting their house burned Monday, destroying every thing but two trunks.
 Our summer school has been one of the best ever taught at this place. We are sorry we can not have Prof. Hallman with us next winter, but we have employed Prof. E. T. Herring, who we trust will be equally as good.
 There will be program rendered at the school house Friday night, September 2, also a supper served. Everybody is invited
 The cemetery working last Friday was well attended
 Troy Mofftt has moved on the Thomas place and will gather the crop made by Joe Gilbert.
 Misses Mabel Irby and Ruby Clem- ents visited Misses Leah and Ludie McMahan last Sunday.
 The singing given by Miss Eva HaIIman was enjoyed by all present Saturday night.
 The road camp at this place is get ting to be quite little village, as there are II tents located here.
 August 24
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
TEN YEARS AGO. AlIpl1St Oe 1Q11


 Seventeen days of continuous rains had transformed prospects for bum- per crop of cotton and corn into in- dications of the poorest yield in years. Cotton had shed everything except the July crop and corn was sprouting in the ear
 J. w. McPike, 73, Baptist preacher, died at Faulkner Gap.
 A second inspection was made by the postoffice department for the establishment of city mail delivery here.
 J. s. Brown of Sparta, Tenn, was visiting his cousin, Capt. w. w. Mar tin.
 Norwood, Camp & Company were remodeling their store interior.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
SEEKS AMENDMENT IN
 IMMIGRATION RULES
Secretary Davis Would Have Immi- grants Examined Before Depart
 ing from Their Homes.
t3y the Associated Press)

I
 Washington, Aug. 25.-The transfer to foreign ports of part of the ma chlnery of the bureau of immigration, as proposed in a resolution by Chair man Johnson of the house immigra- tlon committee, will obviate turning back hundreds of immigrants arriv- ing at ports who have sold their hoes to come to America, Secretary Davis sad Tn a statement made public to- day.
 The measure proposes to maintain two agents at each of the principal ports abroad, one a member of the pubic health service and one from the immigration bureau The select ion of immigrants would operate through the visa system, which re- qulres the immigrant to procure from hls government a passport which must be vised by an American consular of flcer before he can embark for the United States. This visa, it is pro- posed, would be granted only after in spection by the immigrant and health inspectors.
 At present, the secretary of labor sad, the immigrant has no assurance that he will be permitted to land in this country. Many cases of a pathet lc nature are appealed to the secre tary daily.
 Recently a child of two years was ordered deported in custody of his mother on account of ringworm of the scalp. The family had saved for years, looking forward to life in the United States, and had sold all they had at sacrifice intending to be- come citizens.
 "The family thus separated" Sec retary Davis said, must cease to be happy family, must go back to Po- land, whence they came, to misery and want, for they had used their money from the sale of their possess ions in coming to this country"
 Other cases, the secretary said, would be humorous if they were not so pathetic.
 A certain Hebrew merchant" he said, "sent his brother passage money and offered him $20 a week in his store, the passage money to be re- turned little at time. Upon ar- rival, the immigrant testified that his brother had sent him money and prom lsed him job. Technically this was a violation of the contract labor law. and the brother denied that he had advanced the money and offered the job. Whereupon the inn migrant brother became indignant and declared IT. effect that he had been double crossed,' little knowing that he was signing his warrant for deporta tioa"
 The illiteracy test m many cases works hardship, the secretary said, but maintenance of agents abroad can prevent muck suffering due to ignor- ance of the law.
 "To carry out the provisions of the proposed measure" Secretary Davis said, "it will be necessary for con- eress to appropriate funds. Perhaps It will cost little more than the presert hit-or miss method.
 '1n the interest of humanity con- gress ought not to quibbIe at the larger appropriation neces- 'ary-f 1t IS necessary"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
.FRFNCH'S ARREST
 SAVED 48 BANKS
(By the Assocfared Press)

Chicago, Aug. 26.-The financial failure of at least AS banks and kind red institutions in the middle west would have resulted had all the opera tions of Charles French, alleged head of the $50,000,000 swindle ring, and his associate, John Warrington, been carried out, Assistant United States District Attorney John Clinnin said today.
 With S27,000,000 in stocks, bonds and other securities-some good and some bad-in their possession, fed eral agents today renewed their search for the end of the golden rainbow which Worthington, French and their associates spread across the country in what the agents believe one of the greatest swindle trusts on record. Twenty companies said to have been organized by French with a capital stock of $21, ,000 900 are under investl- gation.
 A scheme for buying 5 chain Of banks throughout; the couatry with out the investment of any money to handle tEe alleged spurious notes and securities is said to have been un- covered, With the voluntary ar- qearance at federal building today of Il. L. Thornburg, who is characterized as the dummy" president of small Wisconsin bank bought by French's ring, Clinnln revealed the trail which led from Worthingcon, so-called mas ter mind, to French and his associ- ateS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
RIVER FARM BRINGS
 $11,000 AT AUCTION

The river bottom farm of the late J. o. Coleman was sold this afternoon at public auction at the courthouse by Commissioner w. F. Whiddon for $11 ,000, Mrs. M. V. Coleman being the purchaser. The farm consists of 131 acres. The sale was to satis- Ify suit for partition. Commissioner Whiddon also sold I128 acres of land near Martinville, belonging to Jesse Lovelady for I$1, 1,00O Mrs. Georgia Hendrickson was the purchaser. The land was sold to satisfy mortgage fore closure.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
VILLA DEMANDS PAY
 FOR HIS FOLLOWERS
(By the Associated press)

Mexico City, Mex, Aug. 26,-Fran- cisco Villa, former Mexican insur- rectionist, has sent an urgent request to the Mexican government asking that 40 of his followers be paid in accordance with the agreement made between him and the present regime when he consented to cease military operations against the government. The Mexican secretary of war has ordered payment of the claim.