davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
WORLD MARKET PAGE
STOCKS WAIVER,
SESSION FEEBLE
Days Trading Is Series of
Reactions; Money
Rates are Weak

NEW YORK, June Relaxed
money rates and rcourront v,aknoe.
IN foreign osehanc, oversh4dowoa
..ft,.s operations in th, stock mar
so
cali loans opened a. per cent
... before midday oasod 10 l-2
r.- cent. the lowest quotation Iu
r.ns weeks Time ratios were un.
Damaged. hIt brokers reported NOR,
....s. offerings which extended to
bank ac,cp'ances and mrr.au'I,
u.us'
Explanation was lacking for tho
.-acr collapse Of international ra.
1rros. which Amounted to D.
....s on the pound sterling and 10
q. a. points Iu French, Belgian
na.t.. swiss spanish and D.',u
...k. wore Irregular and h,s.
sr. rom tho outset. th, session h..
... marked by u series OF reactions
.r. rr,oNcrIcs standard issue.
,... under greatest pro--ur, in tn,
.... dealings the lower money rat,
.srIn- little Influence. Sa.o- Vcr,
5000 shares
p,tnrEs lu bonds were again fair
F.. HyDrsiU,d with many cross cur.
..rfs There was early selling Of
,l.or'v issues, presumably because
~ .ro new treasury offerings. but
'H1' group made up part of It's loss.
D..," dOmcs'los were irregular and
N.N.in government 5s lost 1-2 per
.st' Total sales. par value. ag-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
hnnsns CItN rntntnes.


KANSAS ClTN Jlns r0tatoes un
changed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
New York Money .

NEW YORK Iuno Prime ruercan-
'flo raper t', n per cent. exchange
weak. sterling eO-isv bills and CONNER
,,,l so.day btUs on htnks Q =. commcr-
ria' SO day bills. 9 1oA demand. a.Ts q
cables. 2-fi,
Francs Demand. 7.ss. cables ? IN.
Marks Demand ~, cables. li'
Greece Demand to2
Sweden Demand. o 80
$orway. Demand. ~ 50.
Argcrtlra- Demand ~ s..
HrazU. Demand. 1878.
montreal 10 Ms ucr cent discount
Government bonds easy, railroad bonds
irregular
Time loans firm so days. 30 DAYS ana
months. per cent
can money caster. hiEh. : low ~
~u.-E rate e. closing h.d. ~ offered
az 3. last loan. t'- bank aco"p'an'"S, SO
per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09

NFTv YORK Iune Liberty horde
closed 28s 'Sos. first s., $50, Sec
st. 1s third 4i.s also. fourth as $40.
Victory 3hs $50. Victory tSs, 'S.1o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09

,.rU YORK Iuro spot c"t'oI
lu.ct. m.II.ng. i-'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
A,ro s,rrlrEs AND nrrAins
NlrO. rOn uINI--GARAGEs

BDSTnS g.. 1877
GARAGE ron RENT OSAGE 1855
HOCLDEn g. 709-Gafags for rem,
OaHgc aplg a.
GARAGE FOR HENT-3lG \. Frisco
oHsEo 1854 after o g. no.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09

'Nl'A'b. Juno 8. Potatoes steady. -r
.'ir's lnt cars Alabama SpauId,ug Rose,
500 an ,W'. Louisiana long vn.t"
"' -..' rvi. I"yts Trlumpng. - U0
~. VIRGINIA. }... barre, Srrfu caro-.
'.' - ''" b.. barrel. south Carolina,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09

KANSAS City. june f. Eggs and poul.
'rN uu hanged RItts~ creamery 60
higher So. packing unchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
London sietnI Market

'VTITTT WFVW NHFEFT-
LONDON. june ... Lsad spot. t-- Is 81
futures. g.. l.s 81. zinc spot. i.6 l0a
futures. g., Jos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-09
ACME TIRE & VULCANIHlNG co
a Real Quality shop
3i7 south Cincinnati

Whore Won arc guaranteed .atirfac-
Uuu Hf 70 small rost
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20
THE
II. S. USCO TREAD

q. S. USCO TREAD
Here is the u. S. Usco
Tread, with a long-estsb-
lished standard Of service
among motorists who have
an 20 TO value, as well as
10 price. While selling for
less than the other tires in the
U. S. Fabric line, the Useo
has earned a reputation for
quality and dependable econ
omy which is not exceeded
by any tire in its class.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20
Wisconsin Tobacco Market

EdgertOn, Wis, July 10, 1921.
The rain came in the nick of time
to refresh and boost standing tobacco.
The rainfall last week was more gen.
eral all over the state than pervious
rains have been, though varying in
amount in different sections. Hail
fiurries appeared here and there, but
we have failed to receive reports of
any extensive damage from this cause
in the tobacco growing areas. Not
only was the rain welcome, but also
the more moderate temperature of the
next three days following. As soon
as the ground could be worked the
growers were out to cultivate the fields
to hinder crusting of the soil and to
develop the dust blanket for the re-
tention of the moisture stored in the
ground. The earliest tobacco is grow
ing too fast, but the fields look well,
and as things appear today the later
paintings have the best show of size,
if sufficient moisture can be had.
There is no valuable information
to be given about the 1920 crop move
ment, aside from the timid news seep-
ing in of isolated sales. In the north
ern section some crops were taken last
week by Westby dealers, and in the
were made, but neither of a nature to
give any new tone to the market.
Those who are doing summer as
sorting are bulking the heavy type
of leaf and the BIS, while case sweat
ing the longer sizes. This has prov
en- a very successful method of hand
ling and rarely produced any damage
in the lots so treated.
-Four cars of bundles were received
at this point last week and one ship
pea out. Orders for cars
for case shipment have been made
during the present week. The new
ruling governing loading of cars in
home line territory, which went into
effect July l, makes it impossible at
all times to fill acquisitions for cars
for immediate loading. But as the
shippers become acquainted with the
ruling they will govern their requi-
sitions accordingly in order to avoid
delay.-Edgerton Tobacco Reporter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20
1t Hannens TO All of lis

Whenever you spot typographical
error in a country newspaper, get all
the fun you can out of it, but renlem-
Der, no sheet, big or little, is immune.
Witness a few of our contemporaries
of the past week or two: "'The bleach
ers at the foot ball field were filled
with enthusiastic ROSTERS" He sat
there calmly smoking his pie" Mr..
Brown is a file wife" "The chair
will have a special number at this SER
vice" "All our big cities are SER
iously concerned over the sousing
problem" "He is a poor man who
has eight months to feed" And from
a column devoted to anxiously inquir-
ing ladies', Is it proper for me to
eat with my rat on?"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20
Stats
Diary VI

Friday-pa was preparing to go on
q vacashuR trip TO stop his hay fever
& ma answered : ad on how to keep
out of havening hay fever in August.
she thot sherwood save pa sum money
on the trip sose he cud by her new
coat this mex fall. today she got her
infrmation. 1t sed Commit suicide =
July. pa is going to get the trip.
Saturday-Elsie witch is Jakes girl
is going to have birthday Monday
if nothing happens & sc asst me what
he shud ought to give her not costing
over a dime. | sed Get her a hand
kerchief. He sed he wood only she
had l of them. so mebby ne viii by
her hairpin or 2.
Sunday-pa TUX US out rideing IN
the ford & he was tawking about
hard times. ma sed Well if he KEEP
his pcb we wood soon be on are #
& in about min. we run out of gasO-
line & had to walk home. 3 miles
pa sed she is a good profit all rite
& we got on are fit. all rite.
Monday-pa got a cut in his sal
airy agen today. All the wages seems
to be coming down kept the wages
of sin. ma sed.
Tuesday-pa seys he wishes he was
like Joe Atkins. Everybody calls HIM
Third Rail. | asst pa why do they
call him that and he replyed q sed
it was because his wife was afraid to
tutch him. This evning Jane called
me up and asst he Was | going to dc
emmy thing tonite & sed No | CESS
not. She sed Well then you ought to
feel rested in the morning.
Observation-Disclosures pa cot NJ
tie yung polecats. Blisters was tick
led & called me up & asst me down
Outside the smell they are fine. he
asst me what was good names fol
pole cats & l Suggested Cook & Peary
which he has done
Thursda pa had to lay off of wirb
today. he went to the dr. which told
him his stol max was out of fix because
his teeth w; bad & he cuddent dom
esticate his food properly enutf. SO
he went to the dentist. he sed the
dentist diddent spare no panes wirk-
ing on him.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20
The Same Eyerywhere

The editor Of Paisa Akhbar, ma
tive newspaper of Lahore, India, says,
Il have used Chanberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy many times among
my children and servants, for collie
and diarrhoea and always found it
effective"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20
A Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and Liver

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid. 1
never tire of telling my friends and
neighbors Of their qualities writeE
Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood, H..
Y. When bilious, constipated or troub-
led with indigestion, give them trial.
They win do you good.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20

economically. If you can cut the cost
Of producing bushel Of wheat by 10
cents, that is equivalent to getting 10
cents bushel more for it.-E. 7. Mer-
edith, Publisher Successful Farming.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
$4,000 FEVER FUND
SET ASIDE BY i. s. IN
MONTANA TICK WAR
Federal Government Will As
sumo Research Work; State
to Expand Own Scope.

Helena, Aug. 0.-Annoucement that
S21 600 has been appropriated by the
United States Public Health service to
fight spotted fever in the Bitter Root
valley was made Wednesday by DIR. w.
F. Cogswell, secretary of the state
board of health, upon his return from
Washington, D. c.. where he had been
in conference with Surgeon General
Cummings.
The money is for the expense of the
current fiscal year, which began July
/. A similar or larger appropriation
is expected next year and the govern
ment campaign will continue until
solution of the spotted fever problem
is reached, it is said.
The plan of the campaign is that the
federal government shall take over the
research work which has been con-
Quoted for the state by DR.. Z. K. Park
er, assistant state entomologist, and
others. The states work will be con-
tinued and enlarged. The tick con-
troll campaign of the state board OF
entomology will be continued by the
state. which has an appropriation OF
$4,000 for this purpose.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
Federal Taxes
Exhibit A

THERE is not going to be any
great speed in the final en-
actment of the federal tax revision
law at Washington. Indeed, the
program appears to have within it
further adroit delay. There are
additional indications that the Re-
publications are still being tossed
about upon stormy sea of doubt.
To be sure the ways and means
committee of the house is announc-
ing some agreements, but tax
payers may as we'll realize that
these committee proposals are a
long way from final passage. 1t
will probably be time to buy
Christmas presents before the
people will know what federal
taxes they will have to pay upon
January business of the present
year. This Of course is unsatis-
factory, but it is not different from
what we have been up against for
several years-a slow-poke con-
gress and politics. The smooth and
crafty methods of the Harding ad-
ministration are the cause of the
distrust in the government that has
now SO thoroughly taken posses
sion of the business public. 1t is
easy to read between the lines.
Just at the moment the ways and
means committee puts out exhibit
A, to pacify angry constituents
who have been demanding action,
the whole congress trots in behind
and proposes to take a months va
cation, which it will do unless
another cyclonie roar comes up
from the country. And right here
note where some more adroitness
comes in. They say it will be just
as we'll to adjourn while the senate
finance committee considers the
tax revision proposed by the
house. This feeler, put out to see
what the people will say, is largely
bunk.
Merciful heaven! Haven't the
senator's and congressman been dis
cussing this tax problem ever since
March-until they have been cuss-
ed by everybody WHO isn't holding
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
Riger Gives up Body
of Missing Forester

Special to The Tribune.
Libby. Aug. 10.-Tho body of Hale
Steenerson, who was drowned in the
kootenai river at Ural. June Z. was
found Sunday afternoon by Bill Walk
er, below Jennings, at what is known
as Johnson Isle. while fishing. Mem
bers of the forestry service identified
the body and had it removed to Libby.
Funeral services were held at the
Gompf parlors and interment made in
the Libby cemetery. Mrs. H. II. Ma
her of Muskogee, Okla. daughter of
the deceased, and Henry Steenerson
Of Warland, a son. arrived and were
the only relatives at the funeral
Stecnerson was 5o years old and
was employed as forest guard by the
Flathead Lincoln Fire Protection as
sociation.
1t is believed that he lost his life
while crossing the river in a rowboat,
from which he was thrown by the
unusually high water at that time.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
Falling Tree Kills
Sleeping Camp Tender
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Libby, Aug. 1O.-Joseph N. Phillips.
"a years of age, was instantly killed
while asleep, by a falling tree. about
$3.50 Thursday morning.
Phillips was employed as camp tend
er in sheep camp near Silver Butte
Fisher and was sleeping out of doors
with the herder, Peterman. A wind
storm came up during the night and
the top was broken out of a tree un-
der ~, which they were lying and fell on
Phillips head, crushing his skull.
The dead man was from Prosser.
Wash, and was working for Howard
Nye, sheep owner of that place. He
was single man.
Carl Fullerton of Prosser, a friend,
left with the body for Warrensburg,
Mo. where his parents and brother
1--we, and where burial will take place.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11

a federal office? Do they need a
month for consideration? They do
not. They may need another thirty
days to find out where they are
at. That's the truth and it would
be a thousand times better to say
SO and be honest about it.
The only great good that may
come out of this stand off vacation
will be an opportunity for the
members of the congress to find
out quite definitely what the home
folks think of them.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
charging official duties after Off
cial hours or before them.

i, charging official duties aftes Off
cial hours or before them.
Gov. Len Small has just been
arrested on a warrant issued by the
district judge of Sangamon coun-
ty, state of Illinois, on the strength
of an indictment from a grand jury
of that county which charges that
he converted to his own pocket
interest on state funds that should
have gone into the state treasury.
At the time this alleged embezzle-
nent was committed Gov. Small
was not governor, but state
treasurer. However that latter
fact has little bearing on the case,
for Gov. Small claims that he has
legal immunity from arrest for any
crime or misdemeanor so long as
he holds the office of governor of
the state of Illinois, whether the
alleged offense was committed be-
fore or after he became governor.
He holds that his position carries
with it in fullest vigor all the
immunity which attaches to the
King of England, so far as arrest
is concerned. That position gets no
support from the district judge of
Sangamon county. He declares
that there is no such thing as i'm
munity from arrest for law break
ing in this country, except as to
certain limited hours in the day
when for the protection of the
sovereign citizen in the transac-
ton of important duties, he may
not be arrested. This he holds is
not because of anything like sover-
eighty resting on the chief execu-
tive, and there is no analogy be-
tween him and the sovereign of
Great Britain such as would justify
invoking the principles Of the COM
mon law of England. At first
Gov. Small talked big about calling
out the militia of the state to pro-
tect him from arrest but he chang
ed his mind after the judge issued
a warrant for him. He announced
that he was willing to submit to
arrest but he hid away from the
sheriff and lodged his deputies.
The sheriff finally nailed him after
three weeks of "watchful waiting,"
and took the governor to the old
court house where Abraham Lin
coin practiced law when he was
a young but rising lawyer with an
interest in politics. Here he was
permitted to walk out of the court
room only after he had furnished
bail in the sum of $4,000 that he
would be there when the court
called for him to answer the indict-
ment of the grand jury. He still
says he was illegally arrested, but
the court was vindicated by the
fact of his arrest and giving bail.
1t may be that the king can do no
wrong in England in the eyes of
the law, but the governor is not a |
king, and may very possibly have
done wrong with the states money
in the eyes of the district judge of
county.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
6be SPIRIT
0fAMERICA
D A I L Y
EDITORIAL
D / G. ES T
Prepared TxeIusiveIy for The Tribune
Toddys Subject:
A HALF BILLION BY PAINLESS
EXTRACTION,

President Harding's plan to allow
the War Finance corporation to raise
the half billion to pay the railroads
instead of taking it from the United
States treasury meets with the ap-
proval of the press of the country.
Even those newspapers which consider
that to refund the debt though fed
eral body is getting 'the government
into business approve of the plan
as the best way out of bad situation
for all agree that until the buying
power of the railroads is restored gen.
eral prosperity will be deferred.
The New York World {Dem.). an
active critic of the administration, de-
clares that the Presidents message
advises such plunge of the govern
ment into business as has never been
known before for a time of peace"
but admits that this plan is better in
this regard than 1.-The various meas
ures to which floundering and lead
erless congressional majority is Civ
ing loose rein Looking at the plan
for financing the railroads as "some
thing more than the outline of rail
road policy" the Baltimore News
lInd.) believes in it indication that ''it
has actually become impossible to
withdraw the government any further
from business" and concludes that the
continued life" of the war finance
corporation is proof of the tenacity
with which the public will cling to any
system of governmental aid after it's
immediate justification has passed."
While the Cleveland Plain Dealer
(Ind. DEM acknowledges such objec-
tions exist, it feels that:
There appears demand for
emergency relief from so many sources
that the suggestion of the president
is doubtless better than the idea of
establishing special financial organ-
cations for dealing with individual in
dustry that may demand governmental
ASSISTANCE"
That 'the plan is not IDEAL is the
opinion of the Syracuse Post Standard
(Rep.) which adds, however. that "it
is doubtless the best available and
without laying new pipeline to the
treasury, already drained, it will sun
ply the railroads with money they
must have to operate efficiently and
economically" The New York Globe
tlnd.) takes somewhat similar view.
1t says:
The immediate practical advantages
of this procedure ought to be consider
able, for the expenditure of half a bill
lion dollars by the roads would lessen
somewhat and stimulate
business. 1t may wei besthe best plan
under the circumstances. But it viii !
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
MINERS TO DANCE
TO HARD TIMES TUNE

Special to The Tribune.
Libby. Aug. 1O.-The Lukens- Hazel
mine folks have issued invitations for
a hard times dance" to be held next
Saturday night, at the new boarding
house. at the mine. About 200 people
have been invited and the affair prom
lses to be one of the big events of
the season.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
Governor Asks Idaho
for Miles Fugidve

Helena, Aug. 10.--Governor Dixon
has issued requisition papers for the
return to Montana of G. w, Giles, ar.
rested at Pocatello, Idaho. on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses from bank at Niles City. He
is accused of mortgaging stock which
he did not possess.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11

Reports from motorcycle factories in
various parts Of the country state that
overtime working is required in the eff
fort to keep production up to the sales.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11

LIBBY HAS NEW BABY.
Libby, Aug. 1O.-A baby girl was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Crotteau
at their home here Sunday, August Z.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
A Daily Bible Thought

CONSIDER. THYSELF:-Breth-
rem, if man be over
taken in fault, ye which
SY are spiritual, restore such
~ a one in the spirit Of
oeekness. considering thysef, lest
tbou also be tempted.-Galat1ans
g.: I.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11

Home, with great many people. is
place where they can lay aside their
uncomfortable clothes and their good
manners.-Rochester Times Union
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11

In London you can buy a drink up
to midnight; England's country
where there's, some sense to daylight
saving. Philadelphia North American.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11

The japanese have movie officials
to explain the action of the play Here
in America the bonehead sitting be-
hind you does it. it.-Birmingham lAla.)
News.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11

Somebody says the best way to es-
cape the heat, is to forget it, Why
not? Some people find that system
works fine on their debts.-kansas
City Star.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11

The girl who says at seventeen that
she wouldn't marry the best man thai
ever lived. usually is willing to admit
when she's twice that old, that she
didn't.-Roanoke Times.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11
Pu1gent Paragraphs
Tie Cream OF he Nations Hunoy

The japanese have movie officials
to explain the action of the play. Here
in America the bone head sitting be-
hind you does it.-Birmingham lAla.)
News.
Somebody says the best way to es-
cape the heat, is to forget it, Why
not? Some people find that system
works fine on their Kansas
City Star.
Shot. Seeks Refuge in Bank; Shot
those bank shots that delight the billi-
ardist,-Buffalo Express.
News from the Russ Poland border
indicates that the bear will again at
tempt to climb the Pole.-El Paso
Herald.
Anyhow the first Irish conference
was a great success. 1t didn't break up
in a fight.-Kansas City Times.
Nine hundred per cent profit on somn
Of these ice cream sundaes still. 1t was
surely big Minneapolis Journal.
In view of the excessive heat ought
not the hens to be credited with a
small bonus for laying their eggs soft
boiled kansas City Journal.
The chap who can lie with a straight
face is generally crooked.-P
Index Appeal
Japan seems to be pursuing an Oc-
cident- t-avoiding policy.-Norfolk Vir-
ginian Pilot.
What advocates of beer and light
wines really want is something with
kick enough to make the old jokes
funny.-Toledo Blade.
The girl who says at seventeen that
she wouldn't marry the best man that
ever lived. usually is willing to admit,
when she's twice that old, that she
didn't 't.-Roanoke Times.
Home, with a great many people. is
a place where they can lay aside their
clothes and their good
manners.-Rochester Times Union.
In London you can buy drink up
to midnight; England's country
where there's. some sense to daylight
saving. Philadelphia North American.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11

What advocates of beer and light
wines really want is something with
kick enough to make the old jokes
Blade
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11

Shot Seeks Refuge in Bank; Shot
Again Headline Evidently one of
those bank shots that delight the bill
ardist. Buffalo Express.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11

News from the Russ-P Poland border
indicates that the bear will again at
tempt to climb the Pole.-El Paso
Herald.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-11

Japan seems to be pursuing an Oc-
cident- avoiding policy.-Norfolk Vir-
ginian Pilot.