davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
WAS NOT ON TURK MARKET
Uilt Could Not Afford 10 stock
u on nathjnr SuitS

IL, NN>I ANTINOPLE. July IL
,"l ',"l a" wear isn't counted among
aa,aI a east problems Recently an
ro'', I'''gI I0aH, newly arrived, made tho
t,tn.oH ~ the local stores for
ppaa,,H'hs suit, Finally he found a
r'1' r', %. brief tights. When he com
t"'n'".a t"n that he wanted two-picce
c,r '". merchant answered: I'VE
5tla.. AFFORD to carry dead stock.
,rg, people are satisfied without
or. h" American embassy there is
4, d, "tN' or top silk hat which Is
c.,.. ,"' common disposition Of those
b,, officials who are obliged to
s,t,. Irg such an article on rare occa-
,n1 p"n1 such as funerals OF local dig
, ',ar.'S The hat was discarded by
. 6Ge-Nar official,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
Hr'u Bc Tnllghtcncd soon.

Little Mabel; MAMMA, can our
maid SEQ tn he dark?"
Mamma why dear. what makes
you ask pIeh question:
Littlo NahcG 81 heard hor talk
WE tY papa ~ the dark hail. and sha
said that he needed a shave"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

OKMULGEE- deposits in Okmul-
goc banks totalod $9,526,497 at tho
close of business June 30, according
to bank statements, This compares
with $l0I29.5lS at the close Of bust
ness ON April Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

Phyaioloey Tcuchor--'fIow many
senses arc thcrc2"
student SIX
ThyHu'orv Teacher - 'How is
thli. ] have only five"
S'udou. 'I know n. Tho o.har
Is common s,uso.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

BARTLESN1LLE go Members OF
the Y. W. G. A. here plan to camp
on Spavinaw river August n to Sep
tcmbcr . The girls viii go 10 the
camp under the direction of the local
women 3 physical director.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

OKMULGEE Three scholarships
to local business college win bc
given by the local order of Moose az
prizes to be awarded in "A contest
held by the order. The president Of
the college made the Scholarships
available.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
MOrtuary
Bancroft,

Bancroft.
The funeral of Mrs. a. G. Ban
croft who died in this city Sat
urday afternoon, VIII bc held from
the First Methodist church at 10
O'Clock this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

FREDERICK -- County comu1ia-
sioncrs have reported favorahly on a
city-county hospital but have de-
forrcd endorsement Of the mayors
plan to take over the old city hail
for such a purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

LAWTON An automobile show
will bc held IN connection with the
20th anniversary celebration here
August 4 and q, under plans ad-
vauccd hy local dealers and tho
chamber Of commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18
State Briefs

,,.........
M' SN'''rI'r-N rec nI 20 ''n,'.
'H, ',a 10 muh,''N US uPN,'p, WI. u'
''' ~" "'''"''' ."ul '''' "'
'ErN h't bee" rr'pat'd 10y ID CIV.
''"" '' '' "7.u '' ''E l'' N'''''''
,,.,,,.,.,,.,.
VNN ''' r'. \ NV We, p, ''
,'.iuF '"' P'' ''Nl '',u, '''"
j." '"' "'L'S or an "" ",'u '''''.
& .,'I .,,u '''I',l wv ~" 'N
''''.'-' -'' '''''.''' '''''" ''
,,.
~ ~ bH T. Nm "I' ''No' ''"''
n'. ,'"'. '' Wh''" 'In' w" "
Nu' '' '''''' "'H ''IN,u N',' ''
"''d 'N n' ".' nuns any "i 'H' '"'"
''"1d' mere July 3D..
,.,,,.,,,,..,,,,
''i l' local ."nirn'i'i i"t l".
,yuN' "''''I u' n''W''n 'u ana I''
''. u"" h'll'l o,I i'nN' lh the 'Iuu-
i'iht ana 'uShh. a'n''l'le M".'
,.'n '.' O' VIII '' '"'f''H'' 'n
,..,....
NJ " ,.'I i'l' \ .a"P'Hl VIII no
N,''',d moro i'i " N''.'"V Iund i"f
,I', \. SAINT" hnHp'''N am Fp''''p''
'.N' iiu'I""N'"' TO- 'h'
"'nou,' "' ''.'' |'-' W, ",'l ''
,'"' '''' ''.''' "''E 10 h'Nt'''' an
,,,.,,.u,.
"hI' N'I'i I'''' i'' ana melons
'''NH u. ",iH'''7 "' tue ''I''T
'W',' - ",N '''N,'' '''.'' '' '"'
WIN '' "l' inc IlN'I N"nIn 'n'
N' WIN "''"' .''E ''I'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-18

MUSK 'Curlcv" Smith or
Rartlosvillo and Ted lIargroyo, q
local boxer have been matched for a
l5.round bout hero July 10 Both
men are hoavywcights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
LEGION HAS COLORS
AND PIANO PRESENTED

Pueblo Post No. of the American
Legion now possesses a set of stand
ards, Just presented by the undertake
crs of the city. Tho set consists of
two regulation banners. one the Of
fetal United States colors. tho other
tho banner of the American Legion,
blue. with tho Legion emblem in the
center and lcttcred with the dcsigna-
ton of tho post.
The regulation size OF the banners is
I feet 4 inches by 5 feet 6 inches.
The standards are for the use of the
Legion during parades, funerals and
military exercises. They arc mounted
on regulation staffs to be carried by
standard bearers in military fashion.
At the Tuesday evening meeting of
tho American Legion. the klicn broth
crs presented the post with n Weber
square piano. This piano has been
placed in the club house at Fifth and
Court streets, and will be used at
meetings. and for amusement of mem-
bers who have access to the club
room.
The commander of the post. Harry
y. Caldwell, recently received n letter
from VIII Hays. postmaster general
of the United states, thanking the post
for its message to him wherein the
Legion voiced appreciation for the ap-
pointment of DIR. Hubert Work of this
city to the position of assistant post
master general. The letter is signed
personally by Mr.. Hays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
Quick Court Actions

A wonderful amount OF business was
disposed of last Monday in the district
court OF kiown county; Judge Trimhlc
made various dispositions OF not less
than score of cases all in one day.
This was made possible by "A large
number OF attorneys being present,
and practically all of them having their
cases SO we'll In hand that there was no
delay in passing on motions and the
making of rulings. There were several
criminal cases not ready for trial,
and one of great Importance was quick
ly disposed of thru guilty pleas.
Instead of several days as expected
being required to handle the business.
all was cleaned up in one day and the
Pueblo officials were all back home yes
terday. District court is "A great event
at Eads. even tho high school using It
as holiday. the students attending
court.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
Mexicans Plead Guilty
To Grenada Robbery

Four Mexicans entered store at
Granada. kiowa county and caught
and tied two mon they found therein.
From tho depot across the street the
station agent strolled toward the store.
The Mcxicans held him up at the muz-
xic of their guns, marched him into
the store. where he also was tied with
his hands behind his back.
Then all three prisoners wero robbed
OF what money they had. and a show
case was riflcd of its jewelry. The rob-
bcrs then left. A little after their de-
parture tho lady who owns tho store.
and who had taken the money home
with her, returned TO the store. and
found thT sa mon tied fast in tho store.
She united them and gave the alarm.
A train conductor heard of the rob-
berry and saw the McSicans board his
train. He notified officers ahead and
they. were arrested.
| In court at Eads all three on Monday
pleaded guilty. District Attorney C.
y. Hughes brought out the evidence.
and Judge Trimble sentenced the Mex
leans to from to 10 years IN the state
pcnitentiary on counts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
CENTRAL NOTES

Because of tho display in the cafe
toria. tho school was unable to hold
sessions after twelve O'Clock. Tho first
hour was taken up with chapel and the
remaining five were all cut down. to be
ablo to excuse tho students early.
Tho chapel program was especially
interesting as DIR, William A. McKeever
gave IA talk that was highly enjoyed
by all present. DIR. Mckecvcr's talk
was about the habits and customs of
the average high school student.
Last night the Rotarians entertained
in the high school for the senior boys.
Because of this banquet the regular
Tuesday afternoon meeting was post
poned until this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
Sealed Ti8ht-kept Ri3ht

settled by the bringing of the matter
directly to the state supreme court
for original jurisdiction.
Following out these lines Of proceed
urc. both contestants arc getting
themselves ready for the purpose of
making their respective sho~inGs be-
fore the court. either by themselves
both being able attorneys-or by other
attorneys representing them.
There must be a beginning to every
thing. and so the first think will be
tho qualification for tho office by Mr..
Storer. he will file his bond and then
In his behalf briefs will be filed. An
answer from Mr.. Chamber. will then
he in order. and then. in all probabil-
ity. there will he other papers hled.
Possibly the question will bo orally
argued in behalf OF each claimant to
the office. Possibly the high court may
he able to hand down It's decision with
In month or two.
on the ono hand this office Is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20

Tho Roman Catholic cathedral now
building in Washington. n. c. will cos,
$50 900 900. It is designed to accommo-
date 1000 people.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UCLY,ITCHINC SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable

II you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturinG, embarrassing
skin trouble You may quickly be rid OF
1T by using Mentho- sulphur. declares .
noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation. because Of
it's germ destroying properties, never
fails to quickly subdue itching. even OF
makes the skin cool and comfortAb bic
Rash and blotchcs are healed right up.
Ncntho- sulphur is applied like any
pleasant cold cream and is perfectly
harmless. You can obtain \ small Jar
from any good druggist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
Justice Court

Charged with assault and battery on
the person of Elsa Bland Charles
Green and Fred Bishop were halcd he
fore Justice Hart yesterday and the
charge read to them. Both said not
guilty. Their hearing was set for April
Fl at 10 a. m.
In Justice Corson's court the trial
of Charles lett, charged with statutory
rape, was continued for the third time.
Tho crime is alleged to have bccn
committed on October 5 last year.
When FIRST srraigned the hearing was
act for March 40; on that date It was
continued until April S: then to April
is. and now 1T is continued until April
cs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
DIES IN AUTO CRASH

Tucson, Ariz. April ia.-Dr. A. w.
oicott. veteran physician and hospital
head. was fatally injured this morn
ing when his machine turned over
tho Vail road. He was picked up a
few minutes later from underneath
his burning car and taken to tho po-
lice station wherc he was identified
and taken to hospital in n city
ambulance. He died four hours
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
WORLDS PAIN AND
ACHE LINIMENT
Just one triat ronvin~cs you slonu's
LinimrWf helps drive nway
rheumatic twinErs

Nk 1HS endure pain when YOU know
Wv Sloan's Liniment will relieve
1t promptly? 1t couldn't re-
main the Worlds Liniment for 10 years
IL 1t wasn't highly beneficial in reliev-
ing rheumatic aches. stiff joints. sore
muscles. lumbago. lame back, neural
gia. strains. bruises and the results Of
exposure to bad weather,
Penetrates without rubbing. leaving
no stained skin. clogced pores. mussi-
ness. a pain and ache liniment that
stands alone in doing what 1t is meant
to do. Get a bottle today and keep 1t
handy. All druggists. Three sizes
35c. s0c, $40. Tho largest is most econ
omical.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
QUESTION OF TRUSTEE
READY FOR TRIAL

In all probability the contest be-
tween Todd c. Storcr and Edward F.
Chambers over the office of public
trustee in and for Pueblo county, will
hc in the hands of the state supreme
court hv tho last OF the week.
Several weeks ago Governor Shoup
appointed Mr.. Storcr to the position
held for the past eight years to Mr..
Chambers. and Il was stated some ton
days ago that tho Incumbent of the
ofice and tho appointco had agreed
to have tho question OF whether the
Office Is n civil service office or not,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
PERSONS AND EVENTS
HER LONELINESS

HER LONELINESS
Her loveliness makes music to my
soul;-
lily in the dew; a rose at morn
When tho wind ripples o'er the gold
en- corn;
Streams that between the dappled
meadows roll
Their shining length; bells that at
evening toll
Their silver vespers; bees that wind
their horn
Thru MONDAY quests; and. when
the stars are born,
Late birds swift wnging towards
their nested goal
flames B. Kenyon. in The Harvest
Home (White g. Coz
In thrift essay contest recently
conducted by the National Bank, of
New Mexico. the first prize of $50 was
awarded to Miss Margery Graham
Pueblo. The subject of the essays
was How Can Thrift Assist in the
Upbuilding of a Nation?" The win
ming papers will be issued as bullc-
tins for students in local schools next
term. Miss Margery Graham was
born ami reared in Pueblo. being the
daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Graz
ham who are residing now at 1923 NJ
Weber street, Colorado Springs. She
graduated from Central high school
and also from Colorado College and IS
at present head of the Commercial
Department in the Colfax County
high school at Ration, N. NJ.
Chapter F., r. Z. o., will meet
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. J. 7.
Meeth who will be assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. l., Florman. There
will bo a. talk by Mrs. William Hutch
inson on Hawaii.
Tho regular meeting of the Beta.
Tau Delta sorority, will be held to-
morrow evening in the home of Miss
Florence Haines.
The Wednesday Morning club will
| meet today with Mrs. c. a. Ballreich.
| Mrs. Platt Rogers and Mrs. Robert
S. Cast will conduct the program, and
Mr.. Walter Predovich will give a talk
on The Foreign Born in America.
Mrs. w. d. Keen will be hostess at
the meeting of the Now-A-Day club
| when Mrs II. NJ. West will continue
her discussion of The Hebrew and
Slav Immigrant.
Tho Pathfinders' class of NJ. e.
| church. south. will hold their month
| ly meeting at tho City Y. NJ. c. A. this
evening at which time this class will
well entertain the Winners class.
The Nu Iota club will give para
disc dance at the Garden Academy
| Monday evening, April IS. There
will be novelties in decorative de-
signs, in addition to the Introduction
| of two new dances.
Tho Rev. +. A. D.. Launt d. D..
returned Monday from Denver where
he visited a week.
Robert T. McGraw who has been
with his mother for several weeks
will leave this evening for Los
| Angeles Cal. to resume playing with
| the Vernon Ball club.
| DR.. d. r.. Hoag, will return to
/ Pueblo next Friday. having been
called to New York two weeks ago by
the serious illness OF his sister, Mrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20

claimed to be a county office for tho
reason that its duties arc confined to
the county. on the other hand II is
claimed to be state office because
created by the legislature and appoint
ed by tho governor. II 1t is a county
Office 1t lis not = civil service office.
but II "A state officc the civil service
commission. it is claimed. controls 1t.
There are six counties in the state
of such class as TO have public trust
eeS: Of these hut three are subject to
attack on account of term limit at
this time. The case in this county
proves to bc the one tn make the test.
In all tho remainder of tho s. counties
tho county treasurers are the public
trustees
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
IDENTIFY BODY OF r1OArER

Now 1ork, NprII IH.-Poicc head
quarters today received a report that
tho body of .. woman found ycster-
day in the East river. off Astoria, has
been identified as that of Mrs. Jessie
Hardy Stubbs Mackaye, suffraEtet
and writer. who yesterday ran away
from her husband in the Grand Cen
trail station after threatening suicide.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
COTTON GROWERS MEET

OkIahoma CITY. OkIa., Rnri1 ~
Representatives of seven cotton pro-
ducing states. meeting here last night
with the executive committee of the
Oklahoma cotton growers association
in executive session, drafted n tcnta-
tive salcs plan to create. delegates
raid, uniformity of sales service, in
all states selling by tho cooperative
method. The final form of the plan
probably will he finished tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
District Court

Tho courts were quiet yesterday. but
two civil cases being up in both divi-
sions of tho district tribunal. In di-
vision Il there was one judgment en-
tered by confession. and one suit was
dismissed at costs OF plaintiff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-20
NIGHT RIDING INDUCEMENTS

.Ionesboro. Ark, April 19.-Indict-
ments charging night riding and arson
were returned late yesterday at a.
special grand jury session against
thirty mon. under arrest here in con-
nection with the burning OF cotton
gins and against several other men,
not yet arrested.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-12
SAVED $1,000 FRANCS
/ AND DIDN'T KNOW IT

Paris, Sept. 4.-Without knowing
it an old peasant woman at St,
Etienne saved up $4,000 francs. At
ter the custom Of her countrywom-
en- she, some years ago, hid a bag in
the chimney into which, by stretch
ing, she could just reach with he1
hand. Then she began dropping all
her spare francs and, cash into 1T
just as the saving mood came to her
All her trouble, however, seemed
likely to go for nothing when the
chimney blew down while she was
away from home. The proprietor OF
the house sent masons to rebuild il
and when the old woman got back
she found a new chimney, but nc
money bag.
At the police station she lodged a
complaint that she had been robbed
of 1000 francs, and the police
started out to look for the masons
Among them they had been spending
the money freely, and one Of them
at last confessed that they had taken
the bag and hidden it.
When the police recovered it they
found inside $4,000 francs. In the
forty years in which she had been
saving the old woman had calculated
that she had saved 1000 francs. She
was considerably astonished to find
that the amount was more than five
times what she had imagined.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-12
WAR NOW OVER
Unpleasantness Lasts One Month
~,' In China.

Canton, Sept. 1.-THE "war" be-
tween Kwangtung and Kwangsi has
seemingly terminated with the fall
of Nannig on July 22-just a month
. after the beginning of hostilities-
whe Lu Yung Hating, the foremost
of Southern militarists, made his of.
fetal exit from the province which
he had dominated for ten years.
General Lu was one time inspector
general of the two Kwang provinces
and a constitutionalist leader when
constitutionalism was popular in the
southwest.
+ Prior to coming of recent hostili-
ties General Lu had an army OF
nearly $4,000. He lost it all within
a month by mutiny, desertion, sur
render and loss in battle.
The Cantonese have won. They
attributed their victory to the right
eousness of their cause, to disaffec.
tion among the Kwangsi forces to-
ward their leader and to better orga-
nization and discipline in the Can
ton army to assurances given the
people of Kwangsi of non-interfer.
ence with their ambition for self
government, and to DR.. Sun Vat
Sanqu's practical doctrine of repre-
sentative government.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-12
Fl YEARS OLD, HAS 3 WIVES
Mother of Youth Says She Will Take
Them Into Her Home.

Pittsburgh, Pa, -"I will protect
my sons wives, provide for them like
q good mother, and give them a
home in my own household, and see
that they shall want for nothing"
declared Mrs. John Smith in Morals
Court today, after her son, George
Smith, aged 81, was held by Magis-
trate Dewolf on a charge of bigamy.
Smith is alleged to have three wives,
all of whom are living, and he is
said not to have been divorced from
any of them. His arrest was caused
by his mother.
Sitting by the side Of Mrs. Smith
the aged mother, was wife No. 2 and
wife No. 8.
The story Of the alleged triple
plunge into the sea of matrimony by
youth of but 81 years reads like
the adventures of the villain in a
dime novel. Smith, it is said, took his
6rst "dip" in, Ell Paso, Texas, taking
as wife No. 1 Mexican girl, said to
be Miss Margaret Davis of the Texas
city. Smith is next alleged to have
walked to the altar with Eleanor
Gashwend, aged Is, at .Wellsburg,
W. Va, on April II, 1920. Wife No.
3, Miss Frances Zolner, aged 16, on
the witness stand, said she and Smith
were amrried in the Office Of the 10.
cal Alderman on June 9, Of this year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-12
MINGo CASE UP

Williamson, Va, Sept. 1.-Two
names that figured prominently ear
ly this year in one Of Mingo county
most protracted circuit court case:
those of Sid Hatfield and Ed Cham
,, bers-were omitted today when the
roll of defendants was called at the
opening of the second trial of a
group of men from Matewan, charg.
ed with completely in the killing OF
seven private detectives in that town
May 10, 1920.
The remaining indictments against
them were nolle pressed yesterday
because the men no longer live, hav.
ing fallen from gun shot wounds a
little more than month ago on the
Mcdowell county court house steps
at Welch.
Today IA men went to trial on an
indictment charging completely in
the killing of W. J. Ferguson, one of
the Felt's detectives.
They are: Ernie and Hall Cham
bers, Arch Williams, Fred Burgraff,
Doug and Ben Mounts, William Bow
ser Coleman, William Bowman,
James and Clare Overstreet, Vanelay
and Lee Coler, Boyd and Charles
Kiser.
Major Tom Davis, Governor Nor.
gan's personal representative to en-.
force martial law in Mingo county;
has announced that state forces will
control the situation around the
court house during the trials. None
but court officials, jurors, witnesses
and duly accredited representatives
of the press will be admitted to the
court room, he stated, and "an per
sons entering the court room will be
made to give conclusive evidence
that they carry weapons of any
kind"
"This order will be enforced,' Ma
jor Davis stated, 'tby company. A Of
the National Guard, and by the state
police, and refusal to obey any com
mand in carrying out this order will
result in arrest"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-12
MUCH MONEY COMES
Eight Million Dollars Worth Receiv.
ed At New York;.

ed At New York;.
New York, Sept. 6.-Gold coin and
bullion and silver bars having an es-
timated value of $8,000,000 were re-
ceived at this port today from Ger
many, France, Turkey, Egypt and
Latin-American countries.
The metal was consigned to promi-
nent financial institutions and numer-
Gus importing and exporting houses.
The German reischbank forwarded
approximately s3,ooO,OOO to the Fed.
eral Reserve Bank, presumably in
connection with further German rep
arations obligations. Private cables
from Berlin referred impending addi-
tional shipments of gold in large vol
ume from that center to this coun-
try for the same purpose.
Fiscal agents of the German gov
ernment here professed to have no
information on that point. 1t was
stated however, that Germany pro-
baby would continue to make further
remittances of gold to the United
States during the remainder Of the
year in accordance with the terms
imposed by, the allies.