davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-10-21
CARRYING ON SERVICE FOR


 DISABLED VETERANS OF. THE WORLD WAR THAT IS COSTING $1O,OOO,O0O A YEAR, THE AMERICAN RED CROSS IS HELPING FULFILL THIS
 NATIONS OBLIGATION TO ITS DEFENDERS. HELP THE RED CROSS CONTINUE THIS WORK BY ANSWERING THE ANNUAL ROLL CALL NOVEMBER 11-24, 1921.
Williams news., 1921-10-21
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Williams news., 1921-10-21

o4~A
 Sunshine Cake
 Recipe
 F cup of butter, IF cups grant, lated sugar, 2M cups flour, l cur water, 2 level teaspoons Calu- m eft B a Xii n g Powder, l tea spoon lemon. yoIks of 9 eggs. Then mix in the regular way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

grain marketing plan. J happened
90 be- chosen for that committee.
and We met first in Chicago year
ago, strangers 30 a large extent 10
each other We agreed to study all
plans now uscd 10 market grain and
tho plan adopted by tho different
FRUIT growers associations Ia Call
fyrnlu.
The president of the Canadian
Grain Growers was with our com
mittce for % wruk We studied the
cooperative organization 90 all Eu.
ropcau countries. aR wei ~ Austria
iia ana others. We found, for iu
stance. that the dairy farmer 60
Denmark buys his grain TO large
extent iu thu United States through
hiH cooperative lu8utItiou. its
cheaper 60 him Tho ship ho owns
eco opDiutlvcIy. has milk l8 Churncd
into butter or mHdo into cheese
lu cooperative cruamCrips; that
hr soiA his buttor aul cheese
back iu tho United States through
10 cooperative distributing agency
and that the Denmark farmer gets
more than 90 cents out Of 81 the
CouHunOr pabH. while the American
farmer gots less than 20 cents out
of 81 the consumer pays. The
Denmark farmer, although having
20 transport his grain clear across
tho Atlantic ocean. ana then ship
his finished product back across tho
ocean. gets more fpr hls labor than
the American farmer does. That is.
u larger per cent uf the citizens
VI Denmark have savings accounts
than lH the case here.
Government Ads Farmers.
The farmer IN Australia sends TO
the nearest export points his sur
plus agricultural products, The
government SELLS 10 In the best M hr-
kct u can find, and sends him back
all that n brings less the actual ex-
peuse. The farmers Of this country
ARE raising the agricultural products
that compete in the worlds mar
kots with the Australian farmer. He
can ship his product TO our mar
ket. which is along the Atlantic
coast, for less money than our
farmers can hero, He can ship his
grain or his wool 200 miles thi.
side Of the Atlantic coast cheaper
than the Tulsa county farmer can
ship his grain or his wool e
market,
Untll comparatively recently tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Good Times Depend Upon
Prosperity of the Farmers

Following iE a synopsis ~ tho ad
dress delivered before the Tulsa
Chamber or Commerce director
Friday noon by G.. ~ Hyde. Ava.
okla. director of the United states
Grain Growers association.
am indeed glad to meet with
the commercial club of Tulsa. the
city that does things the OH city
Eut du not forget you depend To %
iHfg, ,,frnt on agriculture, when
iur farmers prosper Oh, business
man proapcrg You never heard OF
uuc ,IulufWpnt when the farmer.
wgr. prosperous. You mover heard
Hf hard times when tho farmers
we're prosperous Why the hard
Nups' The value ~ the farmers
products has decreased in ~
months $1,000. 100000. That means
the farmer had $4,000 600 600 Less
money 60 spend, an average ~
81 600 per farm, ana the merchants
would handle 5000. .0UO.OOO Ices
than thoy would have handled II the
f1rmora had received the price for
their grain. II be- not quantity Of
production that assists the farmers
its tho price. We have -four pri-
mary sources ~ wealth a.our for
agriculture,
farm that IL properly attended
will always produce. with our
mines. whom tho mineral BE- taken
out they are OF no value Not go
with agriculture II properly fo4-
tered. Some say tho farmers should
have cheaper money that lts the
remedy fOr the problems confront
ing agriculture now. Not nO. That
Is simply "A temporary relief They
ehould have that, but tho remedy
is a greater price for their prod
uCtg. Tho farmer W. confronted
with this problem now. No ma
can continue business az loss. not
longer than his capital and credit
will last II a farmer is gclllug his
products for less than cost and he
desires TO continue In business thoro
must be ono Of three things hap
pen. Either the Consumer must paw
more for his product something
he can III afford TO do now lie
must produce II cheaper than he IS
now doing something he cannot d.
now with the high cost of lmple-
ments and taxes that ho has to pay.
There IN no moro west To- go 70
when the farmer exhauHts the fer
tlllty OF the soil. He must pro-
ducc and still maintain the fertil-
ity OF the soil,
Need Cheaper Distribution.
SO II seems that the product Of
the farmer must be distributed
cheaper. This was tho idea Of Mr.
Howard, president OF the American
Farm Bureau federation, when he
called meeting OF the leaders Of
all farm organizations at Chicago u
year ago In July. rive hundred
and eighty mon attended the meet
ing. representing every farm or
ganlzation interested In marketin,
gra n. The resolution was passed..
provided Mr.. Howard shonld select
n committee of ~ men from all
farm organizations 90 work out a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
CLOSE STORES TWO DAYS
Tulsa Merchants VIII observe Mon
days Following Holidays

Due to the fact thnt Christmas
and New Year days fan on Sunday
this year, the following day Will be
celebrated by Tulsa merchants. All
stores included In the closing sched-
ule OF the Retail Merchants a=so-
citation, which Includes practically
all lines OF retail business except.
druggists grocers, cigar stands. and
kindred lines. will remain closed for
the entire day Monday, December
26. 1921. Employees and In lots on
cases the "bossea themselves are
looking forward to their two-day va
cation with great enjoyment or
course the way in which they Will
spend their holiday will be deter
mined largely by the weather.
New Years does not appear as a
regular holiday on the closing sched-
ule of the association, for the rca-
son that In great many cases em-
plOyes are expected TO work on the
annual invoice and stock taking
which IL usually put In motion on
that day. OF course some stores
hold open and invoice while open or
in the evening after store hours, but
It ia thought that most Of the down
town stores will close their doors
and remain closed the entire day on
Monday, January
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

department OF agriculture in the
United states attempted to show
the farmers how To- raise more Of
their products. with the single idea
In View that II could onlS bo done
by increasing the production, when
Invariably u short crop sells for
more money than large crop
does A 100 900. 900 -bushcl wheat
crop would bring the farmers more
money than n 1000, 900. -busnei
wheat crop. Large crops 10 a farmer
mean large expenae and a
cheaper selling price. II II better
for the laboring man TO have the
cost ~ living nigh and plenty "
work at 81 an hour than TO have the
cost Of living reduced and not have
a Job OF any kind.
Agriculture Pays Two-Thirds.
We have this spectacle OF $500,
O0o men In the United states out
of work. and tho farmers with "A
big crop on hand that will not sell
for enough 10 pay the cost Of pro.
ducton. All of tho expense OF the
government interest and dividend
charges are paid directly or indict .
y by the sources Of our wealth. Ag-
IltuItUff pays tWUrhitii N8s llt i.iai
congress appropriated n sum of
money greater than the value OF
our four principal agricultural
cropE. here is an interest and divi-
dcnd charge that some one pays
greater than that, Tho plan OF the
United states Grain Growers Is
built on the idea that the farmer
as manufacture has a right TO,
and IL ls n duty. to carry his manu-
factured product just az near the
consumer az he can carry II cheaper
than anyone else,
The United states Grain Growers
is a non stock, non -profit organi
zation that can handle only the
products OF our members and what
ever profit can bo made by carrying
the grain closer 10 the consumer
than farmer can individually Will
come back to the farmer based on
the amount Of business he has fur
nishcd. lie il not opposed to ans
business as now exists. II Is ask
4ng no special favors or legisla-
tion, but is designed with the hop.
II will assist the farmer to con
tinue In business Of feeding and
clothing the world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
DoKlES ELECT OFFICERS
Election Follows Evening or Enter
tnlnmcnt nt Temple.

r. s. Mayo was elected Royal
Vizei OF Ben Hur Temple NO 81
-, O. *. at the annual election held
Friday night, when about 300 mem
bers of the order sat down TO "a
chicken feed given by the Pythian
sisters, after which the company
was entertained by the Dokey band
OF % pieces. Bandmaster ed Gam
BILE delighted the voteries with sew
eral selections on the cOrnet. joe
Ferguson and Burto Ran also played
a guitar and mandolin duet. The
boys glee club OF the Lincoln Junior
high school under tho direction OF
Miss wall rendered two popular
numbers.
other officers elected we're: Kent
Goodner, grandchima. j. a. Gustat-
son, shiek; w. A. Bradshaw, secre-
tary-treasuror; Judge NJ. NJ, Eakcs,
medhedia; j. r.. Ferguson, satrap,
G. II. White. sahlb. appointed royal
princess, Paul Strickland, Jim Flynn,
4. II, Mckay,
1t was decided to hold an imperial
ceremonial In January when lmperi-
al Prince Guy Meese OF Columbus.
Ohio, win visit the temple.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
STUDENTS WORK
IN PACKER PLANT
Seventy-five Of o. u. Re
place Strikers and
Increase Output

OKLAHOMA CITY. Doc. 49,
Accused OF having misreprosrntod
conditions IN packing houses mere
j. r. Mcmahon. superintendent OF
Wilson and company'H plant hoNF
denied today the statements of Iret
Kemp. local Eecrctnry of thc bItru.
er WOrkmcn's union, that hpprOhl.
fnately 7b Oklahoma univrrHity- Htu.
dents had gone 60 work fHr WILSON
and company because the. were
Disinformed.
"They went TO- work ON their own
voIition and as they were husky
young men, I sec no reason Why We
shouldn't use them" MD Nuhuu said.
This weeks operations haF, rS-
ceeded thus far tho week preceding
the strike, Mcmahon ADDED.
Union men have thus far ro-
Trained from CuurpiCGuus violence"
but unrest is said Co. pre- ui iu iu'lt
ranks and TO prevent desperate tc-
tion. additional guards will De held
in reserve, it was stated.
FORT WORTH. Taxaa. Dcc. H.
with 90 strikers arrnlEned before
District Judge Young ON charge
Of violating his ontipi,kotinp In
Junction this morning, activities ln
the packing house stIko zone are
at n standstill only two pickcta
defied the cold at dawn this morn
ing to greet the packinghousc
workers. whsre several hundred
have appeared daily before. No
pickcts surrounded tho coopcragc
plants which obtained an injunction
rimilar to the packers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
PARTY FOR KATHLEEN CAST
VIII Be Given on Monday Evening
At the Elk's Hall.

A party and dance IL being given
by Saba patrol in honor Of the cast
and all the other participants who
helped TO put Kathleen" across at
Convention hall on the evening of
November 81 A number of special
features have been arranged for the
evenings entertainment which Will
include couple OF sketches from
the play and a takeoff on some OF
the characters The evenings enter
tainment promises to be very inter-
esting. 1t Is in charge of Mrs. B. A.
Blard.
The party will be given at the
Elkks' hall Monday evening, Decem-
ber 10. ut $3.50 y. m. Invitations
have been mailed TO all OF the work
ors and cast, anyone not receivint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Doctor Too Free with Checks

Special TO The World.
HENRYETTA, Dec. 17.--Iottors
Of inquiry from n number OF cltles
over the country are being received
by the police department asking for
one Or. Sellender." who located in
this city last summer, and having
made two changes In office loca
tlons, finally left the city. These
letters OF inquiry camo from Grcn-
ada, Miss. Chicago and Evanston
ILL.,. Louisville. Ky. Boston, Mass.
and other points. all claiming to hold
checks given them by the suavo doc
tor and which are returned marked
mo funds"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Vandals Damage Depot.

Special TO The World
DOUTHAT. Dec. l7-Thc depot ~
the Northeast oklahoma railroad
here has repeatedly suffered from
acts of vandalism, such as brcad-
ing out windows, carrying OFF stove
pipe. etc. Special officer Barnes
recently came out 10 look after the
matter. and 1t was agreed TINT the
company shouh have the damages
repaired, the expense thereof To DC
borne by the offenders, who would
thereby escape prosecution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Take ponohue's Body to Ithica.

Tho remains Of r.. y. Donohue
were sent TO Ithaca, New York, last
night for bur.el ponohue was
killed early last Tuesday night by
Steve II. MuManus at i2l South
Owasso In a quarrel over his a'tcn-
tions TO Audrey Shipmau, McManus'
slster-in-law, McMnnus Is held I'm
the county jail pending a bearing
for murder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
recd with Forgery.

Special TO The World.
HENRYETTA. Dec. II.-A mnn
giving his name as Waiter Harvey
was bound over In Justice Davis
court charged with forgery ana
claiming TO be the manager OF the
Minnetonka Lumber company at
Beggs, the amount OF the forged
check being S2aS, made payable 10
the Minnetonka Lumber company
and drawn by the Prairie oil com
uany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

CORNELIA, Ga Dec. l7.-Ono
unidentified man believed to have
been n whisky runner. was killed
and three deputy sheriffs were
wounded I'm n running fight between
officers and b0otlegGCra near View,
Ga, early today. Two automobiles
containing 1G3 gallons Of moon
shine liquor. were captured. A
third car escaped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
nrrnnt GcttInr Ambitions.

Special 10 The World.
HENRY ETA, Dec. 1.-THE town
Of Bryant six miles south of Henry
EFT. which Is receiving much atten-
tiln Boy rea on OF its proximity 10 the
Lions and the Stoyer oil people, ~
advertising for bids on n two-story
brick high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

their invitation will kindly get g,
touch with l.. w. Witte or any mem,
ber OF the patrol so that duplicate
Invitations may be given them
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Oklahoma NeJUs
From Washington

Special 10 The World
WA5HlNGTON. Dec. i7.-Comp-
trollcr of the Currency crisslnger
today announced that G.. T.. VIII
liams, giving his address az lock box
No. 4l2, Tulsa. had applied for per-
mission to organize the Mercantile
National bank OF Tulsa, with a capi-
tai Of 100000.
Oklahoma members Of congress
today were deeply affected BY the
suicide OF Congressman j. a. Elston
of California, Eiaon was formerly
a mefber of the house Indian af-
fairs committee and hs such attend
ed the hearings held on Osago and
other Indian matters in Oklahoma.
In fhc early summer OF 1920 he at
tended the banquet given TO thu
committee AZ Tulsa. Last year Com
gresham Elston handled the Indian
appropriation bill on the floor OF
the house, having been transferred
10 the appropriation committee
when 1t was enlarged in anticipation
OF the budget system.
W. A. Springer OF Tulsa is regis
tered at the willard.
An advance OF 800 TO an Ok
lahoma financial institution TO be
used as It livestock loan, was an
nounced today by the war finance
corporation.
Announcement that italy will bo-
stow the war cross on all men who
won the congressional medal OF
honor during the world war, was
made today General NaCcari chief
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

William Hart the best in western and gripping stories
of the great outdoors Mrs VIM Hart formerly Winfred
Westover) his leading lady in John Pettcoas Charles
Ray is probably at the head of the list in small town pic
lures with plenty of love interest and humor In "a Village
Sleuth Rays latest playing at the LYRIC tomorrow,
Mrs William Hart is his leading lady This picture has
scored hit in all of the big cites.-Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
YOT ARE RTgY.

Save time BY having the superior
Tea Room serve your sandwiches
and noon-day lunoheons, Popular
prices. Quick Service. 544 South
Main St.--Adycrtisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

The civil service commission today
set January IA as the date for hold
ing examinations TO ill seven Okla
homa postmaster vacancies. The Of
ficcs and the salaries they pay are:
Billings $1,000. Boley $4,000. Forgan
$1,000, Hydro, $500, Kenefic
$500. Tuskahoma $1,000 Wetum-
ka {2,1OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Two of the fifty-thrce living hold
ors OF tho medal OF honor, awarded
for service ~ the world war are
from oklahoma. They arc: Samuel
NJ. Sampler Of Martha. who was a
sergeant in company H. 1A2nd in
fantry. seth division, and Harold l..
Turner Of Seminole, who was a cor
poral in company +, 142nd infantry.
3Gth division.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Of staff Of the Italian army will per-
sonally present this war cross at the
Italian embassy here next Tucsday
to all congressional medal OF honor
men who are able 10 come TO wash
inetOn for tn ceremony.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-08-26
PRESIDENTS CABINET WRESTLING WITH
KNOTTY DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT PROBLEMS
Especially Concerned Over Disposal of Conaband Liquor Now
Said Be Filling Storage Houses Overflow; Consider Utiz
ing 1t for Commercial Purposes; Some for Destroying 1t

Problems growing out of the en-
forcement of the Eighteenth Amend
ment, according to Washington dis
patches, are being discussed in Presi-
dent Harding's cabinet meetings.
One problem that is being given
special attention, according TO these
dispatches, is one that relates to the
storage and disposition OF conhscated
liquor 1t is said that the warehouses
in some of the larger cities are being
filed to OVERLOOKING with contraband
liquor and that the government Off
GERS are experiencing difficulty in
leasing storage quarters to take care
of all the liquor seized. 1t is also
pointed out that expense is being in
creased through the necessity of pay
ing guards who must be stationed at
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-08-26

the Nolstead Act. Additional incom-
plete records covering the same pc
riod show that indictments have been
returned against l4,190 persons and
that during the first three months OF
1921 convictions and pleas OF guilty
have been obtained in 1880 cases.
Most of the indicted cases still await
trial. The disparity between arrests
and indictments is regarded as being
strong proof OF the failure of the state
courts and officials to cooperate in
certain sections OF the country.
Contraband Worth Millions Seized
Since November 80 breweries have
been seized, totalling a value OF
So, Sol ,749, with eight of them not yet
appraised. The giant is fighting with
every weapon that criminals have
used from time immemorial. Where
brides, threats and blackmail have
failed, the bootleggers have resorted
to direct violence.
Resort to Murder
Twelve federal Prohibition agents
have been killed by bootleggers dur
ing the past six months-a few shot
down in desperate battles, others muir
dered in cold blood-and SO other
federal agents have been wounded Sc
vere1y.
The major activities of the big
bootlegging rings are divided into the
following three classes:
|. Smuggling.
2. Forged permits or real per-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-08-26
BREWERS ARE SORE

There are real signs of rebellion
against the Anti-Saloon League, says
the Washington correspondent to the
New York World, and the same thing
is echoed by representatives OF other
wet papers at the national capital.
These mouthpieces of the liquor in
terests are finding much fault with
the League. Evidently it is interior
ing with their plans and purposes.
These interests seem to forget that
back of the League is a vast army OF
men and women who are determined
not to permit the brewers to ride
rough shod over constitutions and
laws.
The World says the League is pre-
venting such changes in the law as
will permit the manufacture and sale
OF 2.75 per cent beer, and the taxing
OF this beer so as to produce billion
dollars annually in revenue TO the gov
eminent.
The brewers are sorely disappointed
that their scheme of attempted bribery
OF Congress failed The truth iS
Congress never gave the plan OF the
brewers a moments consideration, for
Congress is not inviting the wrath OF
the people in that way.
All this TRADE of abuse against the
Anti Saloon League is for the purpose
OF diverting attention from the work
of the brewers in trying to bring back
beer. The Anti-Saloon League cares
nothing for the brickbats heaved at it
but merely warns the drys of the
state and nation TO keep an eye on
the ball--the ball being the activities
of the organized brewers and liquor
interests generally.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-08-26

The following QUESTIONABLE wa.
sent the superintendent of. all hos.
pitfalls of the state of Connecticut BY
the Connecticut Prohibition Com
mittee:
What have been the admissions
of alcoholics to the hospitals for
the two years prior to tine advent
of Prohibition July 1, 1919, and
the number of admissions since
that date up to the present?
Following are some of the replies
St. Mary's Hospital-admissions o
alcoholics, 1920, 7; 1910, 9; 1917, "a
1916, Al; 1915, 43.
New Haven Hospital - 1917, 1;
cases; 1918, 81 cases; 1919, 25; 1920
p; 1921, for 5 months, 9 cases.
Alcoholics admitted at the Hartford
Retreat July |, 1917 to June 80, 1918
80; July /, 1918 to June 80, 1910, Is
July l, 1910 to June 80, 1920, %; July
l, 1920 to June 9, 1921, 38.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-08-26
TO COLLECT AKIN TAX
FROM DRY LAW OFFENDERS

County Auditor Zangerle OF Cuya-
hoga county, Ohio, has detailed man
to attend the hearings of all the liq-
uor cases in the Cleveland and Cuya-
hoga county courts and secure the
names of all those convicted of keep
ing places where liquor is sold con-
trary to law. Such persons will then
be placed on the duplicate by the au-
ditor and the $1,000 Akin tax will be
assessed against them. This is aside
from any and all fines which may be
assessed by the courts. If the con-
yicted persons do not have the prop
erty to satisfy the tax it becomes a
lien on the premises where the I'M
lawful sale is made.