davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
LEONARD FUNERAL
SET FOR MONDAY
Banks to Close Doors
Early: Rev. Abel to
Preach Sermon

Funeral services for q. u. Loon
ard, Tulsa banker. who died sud
denly Friday morning while on his
way home from Hot springs Ark.
viii be held tomorrow. Monday.
afternoon at 2 o'clNk from the First
Methodist church, with Rev j. W,
Ahcl In charge Tho body will lie
In state Ht the church from II q IN.
until o'clock of that day
The Exchange National bank. of
which n was vice president and
the Exchange Trust company VIII
close their doors at noon In def
crCncc TO the memory ~ one Of IS
most able and faithful officers All
other banks of Tulsa will close at
I o'clock and Will remain closed
for he rest OF the day
Tho body will be placed In u
mausolcum,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Harding Blue Promises
to BE Fad But Is Not
Yet Found in Stores

Have you sccn the now Mrs,
Harding blue
Apparently no one In Tulsa has,
according To Information gathered
by a World reporter who visited
the department stores and shops
Of the city the past week. In
search W a gown, hat or bit OF rib
bon In this color
The visit revealed the fact that
there is nothing as vet I'm any of
the local stores which is akin to
the new shade.
A number OF The stores whose
buyers are now in tho eastern
markets, stated that there win bc
something for showing with the
arrival Of The next consignment OF
spring goods, which Is expected
any day.
when asked about the now
color, local salCswomou confessed
that they had not seen nor did they
know anything about tho shade
which promises to bc so popular
this season. owing TO the fact that
II Is favOrite with Mrs, Harding.
one milliner informed Tho
World representative that the
color is very similar to that ut
Gobelin tapestry while another
said It IL slightly darker than
Alice blue, which was named in
honor Of the daughter Of former
President Theodore Roosevelt. and
which, on account Of her youth
and attraCtiveness. was popular
throughout the reign OF princess
Alice"
Mrs. Harding blue promises TO
he worn OFF and on during tho
coming administration for the rea-
son that IL is a conservative color
and on account OF It's dignity and
durableness.
Doubtless many Of the local
shops will be showing gowns and
hats In this color at an early date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
GRAPE PRICES STAY UP
Loss Of Wine Trade Made Up by
Demand OF "Ilomc- Made

CLEVELAND, Feb. l3.-That pro-
hibition did not ring the curtain
down on the grape industry was the
opinion OF delegates attending the
recent convention Of the National
Grape Growers congress here.
Though We lost the sour wine
trade" l.. q. Young, grower OF Erie
county, Pennsylvania, declared
"there has been such an insistent de-
mands for grapes for the making or
homemade wine by the foreign ele-
ments, who are wine drinkers. that
the price of grapes is higher than
ever before"
Last season grape prices reached
top mark about $500 a ton, IL was
said. In 1919 they were $50 ton
and in 1914 about $35 a ton.
w. G. Johnson OF Geneva. Ohio.
president OF the organization, said
the shortage OF cars last season
caused great loss to the growers, be-
cause large quantities of fresh fruit
were allowed to spoil due &c inabili-
ty to ship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
PICKLED P|GG|ES
DEAD G|VEAWAY
Porkers Eating Prune
Mash Put Officers
on Trail.

CHEY ENNE, wyo. Feb. H.
Inc unsteady gait" and hilarious
grunts OF numerous pigs led to the
discovery OF huge still and the
seizure OF large quantities of mash"
and moonshine paraphernalia in
the star Valley region OF Wyoming.
according TO a story related by fed
eral prohibition officers here.
Moonshiners of Wyoming. Il is
safe to say, never again will permit
their porkers to exercise their natur-
al talents on n supply OF "prune
mash. As a walking advertise ment
Of a blind pig" the real pigs are
altogether too successful.
According TO the story told by
Federal Prohibition Director Larson
II was due to a rancher's pigs stuff
ing themselves that bootlegging
gang was unearthed.
The prohibition director staged n
series OF raids in several sections Of
wyoming. netting thirty-four ar
rests. ne said, but the hog episode
was the big feature OF the raids
Two OF Iarsons deputies hid
themselves in some bushes near n
ranch seventy-five miles from the
nearest railroad There had been
reports of huge quantities OF liquor
being stored in the ranch house.
After a wait OF several hours the
deputies saw a dozen o rmore hogs
coming down road from the ranch
house behaving strangely. Oc-
casionally one would start an inor.
dinate squealing and others would
gather around and squeal In chorus
AS the hogs came closer they
seemed TO have great difficulty in
maintaining their footing. When
they reached the bank OF a stream,
the officer declares. one after the
other jumped into the water. seem
ingly trying To offset the effect OF
their ovcr-indulgencr.
The prohibition officers immedi.
ately raided the house from whence
the tran OF the "piflicated pigs" led,
and discovered quantity OF bond
ed whisky, as well as many hun
dreds Of gallons Of white mule"
and quantities OF mash. In the hog
trough thcy found the remains OF a
yeast and prune mash that the
swine had apparently INDUCED In.
Among those arrested in the
statewide raids, according TO Lar
son, was a former Justice OF the
peace, In Kemmerer. He maintained
according TO the officer. that he was
doing the public a real favor In
selling them liquor from his person e
al private stock" OF bonded whis-
| ky, instead OF dealing in bootleg
gers products.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
OFFICER SHOOTS BOY
First Experience of Policeman In
NAid uu Z rap Game costs Young
Houston Roy His IAfc

HOUSTON. Texas, Feb l2--l|raN-
ION Hm,k OF the local police force
Is at liberty today ON a $500 bond.
having been charged with murder as
result OF the death Of 10 .ycar.uid
Ralph Bcrlangcr, who was almost
instantly Killed In a melee uf shoot
ing when four police officers raided
a crap game In an abandoned house
near here.
The thrco other officers were re-
leased after an examination and
process Of elimination.
officer Hiack joined the police
force on February ! and had been
engaged Fiucc that time ns speed
cop" lie wnA "A member Of the
ia idlng party when 1t was found
that regularly detailed men were
not available thiof of Police
Raker stated Il wns Blacks first ex-
pcricuCc in work or that nature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

,,hs vented by a Georgia man. new
Ia Ia. 4lns lOO-foot masts for ships
Jsrs1 man three hours as com
Aha. WIN about 100 hours OF nand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Uses Her Home to Help
brighten the LiUes
of Many Other People

CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.--Acting
on tho philosophy that 'to be hap
py YOU must make others happy
Mrs Myrta Perkins Swinglo main
tains open house" in her home
TO the public every Tuesday night.
The objects OF these gather
ings" Mrs Swinglc said, 'aro pri-
marily constructive and VIII, In
way, help to overcome prejudice
and spread the ideals OF friendship
and good Will. There w nothing
TO join, no dues to pay. The nd-
mission price IL one smile and they
all pay II cheerfully."
The idea started. Mrs Swincle
explained, when several youig
men who roomed at her homo
complained OF getting lonesome.
II went out and invited all my
nelghbors and friends In 10 spend
the evening" sho continued. We
had IL fine time. But why
asked myself should we hoard
our fun selfishly? We ought to
let everybody in
"The next Tuesday night we
invited everybody who wanted to
come. | consider my home In mere
~ mine TO hold In trust for lit
tie while. And while have II
will use II to help brighten the
lives OF otherB."
Mrs. Swinglc IL assisted In en-
tertalning by her daughters Eva
Mae. 20 and Mildred. II. one no ir
IN set aside Tor discussion OF some
topic. after which piano playing.
singing and dancing Is indulgdd In.
Mrs Swingle announced that
several other Cleveland women.
Influenced by her example, are
prpnaring 10 do likeNyise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

iuc 'plluNlng ietter received hcre
VIII he sufficient to explain itse.f.
Coblenz, Germany, Jan. 2l, 1921.
Dear Sir: suppose you will he
more than surprised to receive a let =
ter or this kind, but have been
soldering over here for the rast
three years and have only received
one ietter in that time.
Could you put this in your paper,
so I could receive one or two letters
once in while and also little
news am yours truly.
PVT HARRY WILLIAMS.
Co. a First Eng, A. y. O. 927 a. T..
In O..
j. S.-My buddy would Ike for
you TO see IL you could not help him
out. Write Pvt Glenn A. Baker.
same address as above.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
Recall Doctor 10 ARMY

~" W, X, Chattle OF this city
"a, ss beo0 recalled into the United
,Ates amy service as a medical re-
anG has gone 10 Camp Travis
'eAas' lie is a major in rank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
TaScd for Bonus for Babies.

PARIS. Jan. .--Racheiors Of
Paris are to be taxed TO pay bonuses
to babies. The general council of
the Seine has decided that mothers
giving birth TO a third child shall
receive 3t0 francs 400 francs for
the Fourth child and $50 Tor all chill
dron beyond the fourth. This sys
tenn viii Apply to llloRltimatc as well
aa to legitimate children.
cndcavr socureetactaoishrdl
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
GUEST AT MEETING OF POSTAL CLERKS

Miss Ethel TulIoch of San Diego, Cal, national vice president of the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks, was the guest of honor and principal speaker at a special meet ing of the local branch of the organi- zation last evening in the postoffice bui1ding. Miss Tulloch stopped day in Phoenix on her way to Minne- apolis, where she will attend the na-
 tional convention of the federation,
 which opens on Labor day, Sept. 5, and will continue to Sept. To-
 Miss Tulloch's address was an ex
 animation of the welfare department
 which has been instituted for the en-
 ployes of the postofffce by Postmas-
 ter General Hays and which is under the direction of pr. Frankel. It is
 designed primarily to provide better working conditions for postoffice em- ployes and to give them every assist ance in properly doing their work. The meeting last evening was pre- sided over by Harper Hughes. presi- dent of the local branch of the feder- ation, who introduced Miss Tulloch. ! A feature of the meeting was a violin 1 selection by Roy Null after which a reception was held for Miss Tulloch, | during which light refreshments were served. About 35 members of Athe | federation attended the meeting. in l cluding representatives from Tempe l Glendale and Mesa. Miss Tulloch left at II o'clock last night for Minne- | apolis.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
BENEFIT PLAY IS
 ENTIRE SUCCESS

"At the End of the Rainbow" a comedy in three acts, was presented last night at Creighton school by members of the Creighton Epworth league. There was capacity audi ence and the members of the cast were given a fine reception for their commendable efforts.
 The receipts of the evening. which were satisfactory, will be added to the church building fund. The play will be repeated tonight at Roosevelt school and 1t is expected there will be another capacity house.
 Following is the cast of characters: Robert Preston, a lawyer. ........ Douglas Brown, a football player. Raleigh Allen Dick Preston, the groom. ........ Doyle Pinkerton Stanley Palmer, :'Hawkins. the but ler'' .........F Francis Wilson Ted Whitney. captain varsity team .............. Fred Ames Jack Austin, Preston's secretary Fred Wilson Marion Dayton, ward of Preston's Gaynell Hurst Nellie Preston, bride. ..--..-
 G Gertrude Morrison
 
 son Ruby Allen Phyllis Lane. a football enthusiast
 Leola Minter Kathleen Knox, chairman rushing committee ........ kina Pinkerton The Imp, a freshman ........... Alice Morrison Emily Elliott, with conscience.
 Villa D. Fields Jane. a maid with a taste for lite- rature ..... Irene Mintel Mrs. Brown, stepmother of Doug las Irene Mintel Polly Price ..-.-.......- -Luia lay loi Elsa Ernest, members of Theta Phi ................ Lulu AndersOl Marjorie Arnold. member of Theta Phi Robbie Dunr Marie Swift, member of Theta Phi
 Pansy Field: Molly Bruce, member of Theta Phi Valleda Hurs
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
PAGE TWO

muneration." Fourteen hundred claims for damages have been filed against the government, representing zzl,331,S91 pesos of which 93,96 ,, 945 pesos are by foreigners. Secretary de Ia Huerta added that the president had asked the nations affected to join In an international claims com mission.
 Twenty nine banks which were closed during Carranza's administra- ton have been opened the secretary said. and only three remain for final adjudication. More than eight million pesos have been spent for rehabilita- tion Of the railroads and several more millions to improve port condi- tions.
 The secretary of commerce and in dustry, Senor Bubaran described Mexico as second in world oil pro- ductior-. furnishing 23 per cent of the worlds output. His figures showed 462 wells were producing with com bined daily capacity of more than 4,000, ,0OO barrels There are eo.75O. 900 hectares of petroleum land in Mexico. There were Repositories in the re- public for 71,o00,Oo0 barrels of oil.
 He referred to the conflict which exists on account of the exploitation of petroleum" adding that the presi- dent. because of lack of action by the congress had been limited in his dictates as to what he deems just and necessary in defense of national interests in the wealth involved"
 The secretary of agriculture, Senor Villareal, said that the national agrari3n commission had granted lands to 22S villages for agricultural improvements and that more than 258 hectares had been reclaimed by the government.
 The department of communications referred to various public works un- der way and particularly to the re- mobilization of the railroads.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
WAR TROPHIES ON
 DISPLAY AT HANNY'S

Perhaps the largest and best dis play sof trophies from the western front ever shown here was placed on exhibition in window of the Vic Hanny store yesterday by the local post of Veterans of Foreign Wars. The souvenirs were brought back from France and Germany by mem bers of the post, and include many interesting bits of military equip ment from all armies.
 The charter of the post has been received from the national organiza- ton. bearing the names of the first 100 members. and is being displayed with the war souvenirs. The post colors also are part of the exhibit, which is attracting much attention. The V. F. w., composed entirely of men who served overseas. Is planning big time for Monday, including a picnic at Riverside park, which will mark the end of a campaign for a benefit fund. At the picnic a new Ford touring car will be given away.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
COMING WEST, SO HE CARRIED GUN

T didn't know it was against the law to carry a gun in Arizona" la mented Harry Jepson in police court yesterday. T didn't mean no harm by it. I was jest comin' West and thought I had better pack one.'
 Harry explained to the court that he had left his father in Bridgeport,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
Period or Absolute
 Peace Not Possible
fContinued from page D

fContinued from page D
 retary of war Is called Mars" Frankly I should feel a continued embarrassment in this presence were it not for the fact that I am glad to come and express the interest, the encouragement. and the good will of one who is. by virtue of his office. for a period commander in- chief.
 T have to smile sometimes at the term, conscious as I am of my own inability to understand all the things for which the executive is responsi- ble. This conviction and realization comes to me every day, but I have come to know and am satisfied to believe that the president, after all, is just the agency employed in focus ing the judgments, the convictions and the knowledge of those in Amer ica whose minds and experience must of necessity direct the trend of gov- ernment. There would not be a man in America, even were he super
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
NelD YaUapai Judge
 Takes Official Oath

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Sept. 1.-Rich- ard Lamson was sworn in today as the second judge in the superior court of Yayapai county. MT. Lamson was appointed a superior court judge Monday by Gov. Thomas E. Campbell after the Yavapaf county board of su- pervisors had asked the governor to name, an additional judge for this county.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
Ohio. to search for an aunt in Cali

Ohio. to search for an aunt in Cali fornia-
 What part of California;" Judge Thomas asked sympathetically.
 Jest California, I don't know no special part" came the answer. The boy appeared to be about IS years old. He explained that he had worked his way this far, as he wanted taste of the West.
 You need assistance instead of punishment" the judge remarked as he issued instructions to communi- cate with the parents of the boy and made provision for his welfare while here.
 Nine distinct varieties of peanuts are produced in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
69 COUPLES WE'D IN
 COUNTY IN AUGUST

August as a month for brides fell far short of June according to the re- port of the month filed yesterday by Claude s. Bergman, clerk of the su- perior court. Only 69 certificates were issued in August as compared to 110 in June. In July 7S licenses to marry were issued. The total num- Der of licenses to date is sol. Dur ing the month, 24 suits for decrees of divorce were filed, making the total number of suits for the year to date. 225. The total fees collected by the office was !2.50490 or 5000 less than July when a total of S4504.90 was collected. A reca pitulation of the report is as follows:
 CIVIL causes ................Sl S34. 50 Probate cases ..... 240. .0O Marriage licenses . 13s.OO Jury ices ..--....'- lSU.OO Miscellaneous ...... 103 4C Notary bonds -.......... 800
 4otal .----s....--..--s -. .S2,oO4.9O
Arizona republican., 1921-09-02
ANcoRA covERNMgNr MOVES

LONDON. Sept. 1.-Advices from Constantinople dated Wednesday say that the Angora government is with drawing to the east as a result of the fighting between the Greeks and Turks on the Turkish left flank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
PAGE Mr.. ~OTTENHEIMEE

/ is sad that Portland should have so much trouble at Salem
just now. P|ortlanders are busy planning for new hotels
apartment houses and on what to do with several hundred
mlilon dollars they hope to derive from their exposition. While
u friends In the metropolis are so engrOssed it is of course in
considerable OF the Legislature to haggle over a detail like the
proposed S3,OOO,O00 tax, direct or indirect, the people of the
state are asked to pay for Portland's benefit. What is a cow for
Il MOI u De MIXED Was not the legislature called into special
session and the members specifically instructed what to do?
were they mot threatened with the CLASSY eye" if they refused
10 GO the bidding OF the Multnomah delegation? On what
grass nave these range fed legislators been grazing that they re-
iose to walk the plank when Portland bids them step? Where
! Ottehhenmer and why has he neglected affairs so shamefpIv?
ne was gong to tell the highway commission where to head in
ne openly assumed authority over the federal road department
ana threatened a dictatorship over the highway commission cf
=" washington. Surely a man of such calbre could handle our
legislature before breakfast if given a chance. Why does Port
Iano persist in using scrub pitchers when they have men like
Ottenheimer on the bench?
rms is delightful coasting weather and it is good sport to
iran aiong Dehind a car 6ut remember, boys-ChrStmas is near
and tins Is no time for a fellow to get killed.
~%%e~-A~4%
Wth President Harding and Secretary Hughes differing as
% what the new treaty means ON a vital point it is not surprising
others should be in a %quandary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21

| IS needless to say that the proposed extra tax on gasolene
with which to finance the Portland fair is Just as wrong in
principle as would be a property tax or an income tax. The
oaJ IS past when the auto may be considered as a luxury. 1t is
q necessity and motor cars are so generally used that a tax on
gas0lene would amount to a tax upon almost every man and
woman in the state. People who have no possible chance t.
benefit by the fair would be taxed IN the same ratio as those who
DO stand to make money out of the exposition. In Eastern Ore
gon the farmer is the heaviest user of gasoene and would
therefore be subjected to the heaviest penalty should the gaso-
lene proposal be adopted. Such an arrangement would be I'M
1alr III the extreme. Furthermore, all the money that can be
raised by the gasolene tax is needed for our road building pro-
gram.
Portlands fundamental mistake is in seeking a state tax
OF any sort for the exposition. Our metropolis will be the i'm
mediate beneficiary from the fair and so should finance it. 1t
would be logical to expect the state to provide a good Oregon
building and an Oregon exhibit. But it is not proper to ask the
state as a whole to share heavily in bearing the administrative
expenses.
If the exposition will accomplish anything like what its pro-
moters believe it will do then the benefits to Portland will be so
great that Portlanders may safely assume the cost of the enter
prise. If they do not have sufficient confidence in the fair to do
this how can they expect upstate people to do it?
On the fair subject as well as ON certain other subjects Port
land has had some very poor advice, Men have taken the wheel
who don't seem to know east from west or north from south.
Ihey don't know the difference between a mountain and a
plain They don't know people or conditions outside of their
own city and refuse to learn anything. As long as Portland re-
lies upon such pilots there will be trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21

mat Tanlac is a wonderful med.
Iclne for delicate children is concli.
SFeIy proven by The remarkable re
suits accomplished i'm the cases of tn,
lhree children shown in this picture.
Lutte Blanche Blair, of Providence.
H. L. aged ~. gained 10 pounds. Re
siha McCabc, ut right. age 9. of
scranton, Pa. gained Is pounds; lit
tie Richard Ledry. Jr., of PHILADELPHIA.
VINO was very delicate, is now in fine.
robust health. The statements made
by tsteir parents are as follows:
MIR. A. Nj. Blair. residing at 20 At
wood street, Providence, r. l.. said:
We are just 50 happy over the
chahSc Tanlac has made in our little
girl that we can't do or say enough
To show our appreciation. She had
lost nearly 20 pounds in weight and
looked so frail and weak that her
mother and | wore both almost wor-
fIed sick over her condition. Since
taking Taulac. She has already gained
10 pounds, her color is better than it
ever has been and she looks ana acts
like a different girl
Mrs. Catherine McCabe, 4t4 Dick
ems Ave, scranton, Pa. said: THE
liu left by little Regina in such a
pad condition that | have no idea she
would be with me now If it hadn't
peen for Taulac. 1t is Il mystery 70
me how she lived ON the little she
was eating and was so lifeless She
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-21
THE Bah EXAMPLE,

He whipped his hoy for lying,
And his cheeks were flaming red,
And Of course there's NO denying
There was truth i'm what he said
That "A liars always hated.
But the lit.lc fellow knew
That his father often stated
Many things that were untrue.
lie caught the younestcr cheating
And he sent him up to bed.
And it's useless now repeating
All the bhtcr things he said,
He talked Of honor loudly
As a lesson to be learned,
And forgot he'd boosted proudly
OF the cunning tricks he'd turned.
n~Ftnyrirbt In4t