davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
MUCH WHEAT GOING ABROAD
Trainioads Daily to Gulf for Foreign
CnstOmcrn.

Special 20 The World
poNCA CITY, April lit looks
like the entire country, 80 far as this
section pf the United States Is con
cerned at least, is unloading its
wheat, for there are trainloads Of IL
going into Galveston daily and Il
ts all being sent rapidly overscas." ="
says ID. j. Donahoe II the ponca
city Milling company, who has just
returned from 4 business trip to the
gulf coast, lie says:
"One thing about the heavy ship
ment abroad, at the present time.
IL the fact that so much wheat IL
COINS to countries that are not CON
sidcrcd as buyers generally Greece,
Italy. and even Rumania. Wheat II
also being shipped To France, Rel
gium and some other countries"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

SHAWNEE, April i7.--Thc formal
dedication of the recently completed
Asher bridge. May 8, will be attended
by 10000 people, according to an cs-
timntc by the committee In charge
or arrangements. Two special trains
will carry shawnee visitors. Dele
cations from adjoining counties have
also significd their intention OF at
tending the ceremonies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

MTLGEE, April IT. Eleven
years of faithful service IN the post
office here has rewarded - "a. Mar
tin as superintendent ur malls. con.
firmatiou Of hla appointment has
hcon received from Washington Tho
volume Of business at the Okmulgoo
poEtUfficc has almost trcblcd ia mat
time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

ENID, April IA public welfare
bureau, To take charge and generally
supervise welfare and charitable ac-
tivitics OF Enid. was perfected at "A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

OKMr LGEE. April 17.--Thc local
post ~ the American legion. through
It's production Of a home talent show.
has swcllcd itA treasury approximate
Iy 500. according to an announce
mcnt by the post commander
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

McALESrER, April McAics-
ter Will have q playground for school
children ~ n result uf "a special rlcc.
ton whicn voted a one half mill levy
from taxes for sufficient funds to
install modern Fairgrounds at each
of the ward schools. The O-mill
levy Tor school maintenance was also
voted by tho taNplyors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

GUSHING. April tx Twilight
city league, made UP Of four teams
from industrial concerns OF Cushing,
viii open up the season here this
week. Teams entered are from two
oil firms and two railroad offices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

DRtMRtGIGT. April lin order
to acduhint Drumright school child
rem with the elementary principles
Of the production. refining and dis
tribution of oil, oil men have been
invited to speak before them and In
turn take them upon "a tour Of the
oil fields surrounding Drumrlght.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

CUSHING, April l7.--The Cushing
free fair will be- enlarged 10 include
two more townships this year tho
fair com mittcc has decided The
fair viii hc held early this fan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

SHAWNEE. April IA patrons
club or parcut-toachors association
has been organized here for the pur-
pose uf cu-urdiuating conditions be-
tween instructors in city schools and
parents ~ pupils enrolled IN the
schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

ARDMORE. Aprll 17.--Thc okla -
homa Poster association will meet In
eighteenth annual convention here on
April Fl and 22. Advertisers and
men prominent in poster extension
from all parts OF the country are ex-
pected To be in attendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

this fact Saturday evening he ut
tered vigorous protest but 10 no
avail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

OKLAHOMA CITY, Apru IT,
Thousands of acres of choice Indian
nuds win De- thrown ON tho open
market iu auction sal"s over cHstcrn
bkluuumn, starting ut Clarcmuro.
April 2k
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

NOWATA. Aprll 17.--More than
1900 people from all parts of ottawa
county attended the burial services
OF Sergeant Lewis Davis, killed In
action in France. His was the first
body OF Nowata county men who
died overseas to bc returned home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

LOOK FOR the next story about MARY Jane
and the Sunday School Picnic"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

DUNCAN, April IA bond Issue
aggregating 100000 for water,
light and sewer improvements In this
city will be submitted to vote OF
tho people early In May, the board
OF city missioncrs has decided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

ARDMORE. April H. ex-governor
rrough of Arkansas viii deliver rhc
commencement address 10 Ardmorr
public schools May b. according 10
1n announcement by g. W richards.
superintendent Of city schools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
Orphel1n Bill Entertaining
A Host of Stars at Majestic
Palace.

liancy OF the Majestic performance
yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

NINITA, April 17.--preparations
are being made here to entertain vls-
itors and delegates to the Eastern
oklahoma District convention April
II OF the order OF Odd Fellows and
Rcbekahs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

ARDMOHE Aprl 17--Aprll %
and % have been set aside here as
the days upon which membership
drives viii be- held 80 increase the
roll In Ardmoro'a civic league
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

growers NJ Dkmulgcc county organ
ilcd. a truck growers association at
% meeting here last week. Extensive
planting 81 truck crops Is 10 be urged
before all growers Of the county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

FIR r r For children The complete set 20 Mary Jane Fairy Tales bea
Refining Illinois
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18

oKMULGEE. Aprn 17.-Truck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-18
State Briefs


OKMrLGEE. April 17.--Tho local
post ~ the American legion. through
It's production OF a home talent show.
has swcllcd its treasury approximate
Iy 500, according to an announce
mcnt by the post commander
SHAWNEE. April IA patrons
club ~ parcut-tcachcrs' association
has been organized here for the pur-
pose uf cu-urdiuHting conditions be-
tween instructors in city schools ana
parents of pupils enrolled In the
schools
McALESrER, April McAlcs-
ter Will have playground for school
children ~ u result uf "a special rlcc.
ton which voted - half mill levy
from taxes for sufficient funds ~
install modern Fairgrounds at each
of the ward schools. The 20 mill
levy Tor school maintenance was also
voted by tho taxpayers.
CUSHING, April l7.--The Cushing
free fair will bc enlarged to include
two more townships this year. the
fair committee has decided. The
fair viii he held early this fan,
KMULGEE. Apri Eleven
years of faithful service IN the post
office here has rewarded - g. Mar
tin as superintendent or mails. con.
firmatiou Of hla appointment has
been received from washington. Tho
volume Of business at the Okmulgoo
poHtUfficc has almost trcblcd la mat
time
MR1G1lT, April lin order
to acpunint Drumright school child
rcu with the elementary principles
Of the production. refining and dis
tributiun Of oil, OH men have been
invited to speak before them and Ia
turn take them upon "a tour Of the
oil fields surrounding Drumrlght.
SHAWNEE, April t7.--Thc formal
dedication of the recently completed
Asher bridge. May s, will be attended
by 10000 people, according to an cs-
timntc by the committee In charge
or arrangements. Two special trains
will carry shawnee visitors. Dclr-
cations from adjoining counties have
also significd their intention OF at
tending the ceremonies.
ala--.a.a-aa-=-.
ENID, April 17.--A public welfare
bureau, To take charge and generally
supervise welfare and charitable ac-
tivitics OF Enid. was perfected at "A
meeting of various city organizations.
GUSHING, April l7.--A Twilight
City League, made up OF four teams
from industrial concerns OF Cushing,
viii open up the season here this
week. Teams entered are from two
oil firms and two railroad offices.
ARDMORE. Aprll 17.--Thc okla
homa Poster association will meet In
eighteenth annual convention here on
April 81 and 22. Advertisers and
men prominent In poster extension
from all parts OF the country are ex-
pected To be In attendance.
NOWATA. Aprll 17.--More than
1900 people from all parts of ottawa
county attended the burial services
OF Sergeant Lewis Davis, killed I'm
action in France. His was the first
body OF Nowata county men who
died overseas to be returned home.
DUNCAN, April 17.--A bond issue
aggregating 100000 for water,
light and sewer improvements In this
city will be submitted to n vote OF
tho people early in May, the board
OF city commissioners has decided.
NINITA, April 17.--preparations
arc being made here to entertain Wis
itors and delegates to the Eastern
oklahoma District convention April
II OF the order OF Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs.
OK MIfI1.E'I AnrII T,,,nE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
ATTENDANCE LAST
MIGHT EXCEEDS ALL
PREVIOUS FIGURES


!" come her" Oy the directing com
mit,cv. Their wrrI, was warmly APP
pl,uied ils, night and they were IN
ccf.d a:tii aui again
M"n% aew attractions were on the
rroSi.sm last might. Great thronss
gathered t"furr the southern Manu-
t%ctu:ims Company booth where hak-
~ powder and novelties were being
given away. Food stUms were dis
tiu!iiS IN evidence aud tho school
t'idd,".s who rushed from the supper
table in their haste TO get 10 the
exposition Killed. up pu the good things
which wer" being given away at the
various booths
The attendance Yesterday after
noon was almost rs large - that at
night. At times II was imross hl g
10 move and one. = visitor was peck :
etcd in the crowd H. was carried
along with the ,id" and could not
escape Later in the day however.
The new rule was passed and il w.is
not 50 difficult for visitors to s." tn.
various displays
The booth Arrangement at tn. -X-
position also makes IL easier ru, the
crowds 70 see the goods which are
hcin. shown by tn" manufacturers
tarneal ana Johnston. ia.d out the
cnttr. plans for Ia. Moor of the ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

There - no intention on the part
OF the government To make thcs.
losses good" cummins said
Rates viii not hc Increased. Ia tn.
Senator's opinion. although the trans
portati"n act required that they he
placed a; a poin, To bring in Il re-
turn 81 IL per cent or more.
We nave reached u point where an
Increase in rates would not briu.. AN
increase in business or an incrrasn in
revenue" he explained "An appli.
cation FOR an increase would bc III.
tile"
cumminS SAID that ii business
should c"n;inu" To bc slack, IL would
simply moan loss in the valuation
Of The roads, which the owners would
have To stand. II the capitalization
OF Il road will no, WELD returns. ho
explained. the value Of tn. property
viii decline 10 a point where i, w,ll
bring profit, ar will he abandoned
We must have further cousoliJa..
ton al railroads" cummins said. W..
hay" too many lines now and the
conditions under which they do buSl-
moSs are too diverse. We've got to
have II 50 the roads can l." cousid-
cred "a u whole
lie said he Intended 10 puSh Il
measure 70 force consolidation Of the
roads into fourteen or eighteen sya-
tens.
This Will be 3 big thing IT. tho
way "f more economical operation"
llc said
The senator believes also that tn.
standardization q! wages which hr
SAID WAS put into cif.ct rs McAdou
MAS 4 mistake, ana should t. aban-
d"n.d, IL EXPRESSED tn. belief that
wage" would h. read juSicd. although
" Mas careful Ia stat" that they
S"0Gia Hri bear amy more than ih"il.
shar" ia Il gencrai dcr!in"
Materials. and cost nj operation also
viii com" down. IN tummins' opinion
To management OF the roads dun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

docs not rejoice in American soU-
darity amt nationality and who doe,
no, want il preserved"
'ira for Contamination.
Il" r'oa Tor CO. ordination Of seq
ii"i"l aud party effort MAS mad, In
inherent form to a sathertus al BUSH
ness men earlier in TN. ,iay a, a
Chamber 81 cOmmcrc. luncheon. ana
the need for personal ca-on,ra,iop
was sircSsc, in a talk Ia delivered
iat' ~ the afternoon uj ID special
masonic ceremony. In his remarks
~ me Masonic meeting he praised
'ht Snirit ~ fraternity aud asserted
'h'' y" better standard could lac
'""pi'" rs tie measure or patriotism.
Without abiding directly IL til. in.
l'rhd ional problems that must In.
S,o'N.h by his administration. Nj.
i,''"ihs stressed the necessity OF
preserved nationality in AN three Of
ms addresses declaring before ,hn
.hh irmnn OF commerce th:.t lie would
rather hoast II being IN American
,'"Jm man Il potentat" anywhere
u | am To hc tho h.uI ~ ,.,u.
government" he continued as .>
p'.t I" b" 4 week from today want
80 KNOW you and want ycu IL know
ih" 50 that YOU and | can ioiu Ia.
4.
interest. believe with .ll my h",rt
nai We have common aspiration I'M
me preservation Of our nationality
ana want Florida t. ioiu ohio In
carrE'nS on: that aspiration"
onchins ou the commercial pdssi-
hHtticS ~ Jacksonville la LATIN
american trade. AIR Harding re-
it"rat"d MS iaith in an efficient nlcr-
chant marin" and declared he. would
faine have the iudiSSolunlr tbs Of
lra"" ~ promoting friendship imam
~ ~" e"mritctS that w.r" eyer Nrii-
''il SinF" TN" world began
"a ms speech from Ia. hotrl bal.
I"uN thc i'roSid.ui-.Icct ;ss-rtrd his
belief ~ roo r.r cent Arnc-irauisrn,.
and sk''eh"d thus IN" supreme nm.
pose ~ his administration
li there j. on" thinr more IN ma.
Acart Than another. il IS that az ina
Gnu OF IN" coming administration
there romans the Amcrtcai Iyr in
h"rit"d from the fathers. Without rh.
SURRENDER Of single par, Il wish
can"
Accompanied rs Mrs Harding. In.
tf'sl"' ni-"lrct nipinrcd Mere! from :;
h'i':h$tin" early iu Tho afternoon and
did tot start on his r"turn trim until
evening, Cheering crowds greeted
them everywhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

crnmcnt that there was NJ market
for coal and that this plan caused the
price 70 increase until il Was higher
ihan the prices fixed and maintained
~? the national fuel adniinistrat ION
prior to it's suspension
Regarding the activitles 81 the Ma
'i"nal Coal Association. the in,lict-
in"ut charges that this organization
is engaged in marking out zones into
which coat may be shipped and that
reports on productions and prices IN
each zone cnabl" operators {" cavern
thr supply and price at fuoi
The Indictment charges that Ia the
pan To increase the priC" "t coal the
operators refused I" soil fuel 10 Amy
one not = member "f the Retail Cu:i
Dealers Association and allied or
saniEntionS, and that they refused
Y" sell coal IL anyone for purposes
beyond their Immediate moods. thus
preventing the stcraS. Of coal for
future use.
Another plan FOR increasing iucl
prices. i, IS charged. was - sell il
through safes agencies Il Inch Mere
separ"'" ia nainc "nl> .r"n tn" opcr-
atins and producing romaIuy Profits
wcr. thc'rby increased. tn" imd!ct-
nrnt SAY.
The Operators also created the
spot market. the Indictment
charge - agreeing to soll coal
only e. immediate delivery at prices
agreed upon at tho time of delivery
In CARRYING out their plan 10 cuuS:
- ~ - '''sl' Ail' E'hilu july SLit
IN" "p.ra;ionS published broad, As;
during ls2h articles pointing out That
There was shortage OF cnal and
urged pcopl" - purchase.
Alleged methods Of the operators
1" avoid deliveries on contracts also
were cited III the Indictment 1t
charged u contract Tor weekly de.
i.Nrri-S would be made contingent
ur"n ,hre" days u Week operation OF
q mine and HAT the operator. pur-
p"SrlE closing III" mine 80 ii would
not III operated for tn. three days
would ta"9 rcfuS. delivery for that
w""h. Further ii charged that the
operator ~ a Subsequent week would
work The mine an additional daN or
tw" over the three days specified
IN TIE contract and would retain the
"Nccssiv" production for sale on the
spot market 1t "a price higher than
the contract price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

i"A.iio:i and also designed the booths.
Many Of III. booths are most attrac-
lively decorated and huge crowds are
attracted I" each display
curing the evening 1t became
necessary for the directors to ask
.nat persons Who had been around
W. moor one IL leave the building;
hlsht gain entrance
ncsSrday afternoon was school
chiIurcns day Thousands OF these
, n.eriE young stcrs helped form the
great crowd which was present dur
lns the day. Each one left the ex-
position with his or her pockets
,oaucd w!th souvcn.crS given away
ny the nanulacturcrS of Richmond
lonisht is the iinal night OF the
Dig exposition. because Of the great
crowns which are expected ny the
directing committee school chillr.n's
passes VIII not lie honorcd The n!g-
se"t crowd that has yet attended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
MAIZE ". CAMERON Eui.ni.s
Mi.MHi.R MANDATES ir,Dh
lA lni;rd y MS. |

.rAEiS. rch - William Cameron
F"rhcs formerly neral
- tn" Philippine Islands waS APP
pointed = member u: the icaGu" Of
nations permanent mandate com
mission ~ the league council IN
session, l'rIdny.
m" appointment III the Hos,om
banker Mas mad" evidently FOR IN"
purpose 81 obtaining Americas v.-w-
point on tn" a,iuinistrai 81 col
on,"s over which the different allies
hold mandates. aud Forbes expert
'ncc Va the 'ar East. a. well ~ his
financial and economic ability are
looked uren as distinct assets Ia the
commission.
The other members of tn. commits
sion are. for ENGLAND, ormshy Gore;
t;.lSum, NJ, Drts, France. VI i:oau.
Holland. Van i.e"s: Swc,dcu, Mu".
iH!Ecc NiokS"ll i;alN SiguUr The
uldit Portugal. i:audradc
III" Japhn"s" members vii uo am
pointed later. Thc>" members II waS
announced, hay" been chosen toy their
personal competency, rather than for
reasons ~ International diplomacy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
Furniture Lends
Its Charm

There isn't a woman who doesn't
admire tasteful furniture, and
more especially one that lends the
grace Of this William and Mary
Suit. Not only is the room made
more beautiful, but the meal is
made a more enjoyable occasion.
The buffet is very roony, with three
drawers, one divided for silver and
lined in plush. Two large cabinets
at side are very convenient. Table
is full 54-inch size, extending to six
feet. Server and China are quite
roomy and attractive.
This suit is beautifully finished in
Mahogany, and rare value at
S350.00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

the exposition Is expected to be on
hand tonight. The directing commit
tee is preparing great plans to ne
comodatc the final night throng and
every effort will he made by them to
give everyone an opportunity TO zee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26

the displays. The first TO come will
be thr first served and tonight sun
per dishes Will be brushed aside and
the familiar family slogan of lets
go" Will be heard throughout the
household.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
CREDIT MEN WILL
TAKE NO ACTION ON
/. PAR CHECK DISPUTE
Bankers and Business Men
Of Richmond Attend
Meeting.
BELIEVE SITUATION
WILL CORRECT ITSELF
Banks of City Will Not Accept
Carolina Checks Except
for Collection.

N.tcr careful consideration II the
situation that has arisen on, Of tho
action Of North Carolina in passing
en- az entitled TO prnmote tho SOL
vcncy az state Banks" ana N. in
Junction secured by l15 of the smaller
Stat. Institutions 10 restrain the Fed
oral reserve hank from presenting
checks over their counters for plr
r"mii;suce. III. committee al tn.
ttchmond Credit Mems Association
- meeting with i score Of prominent,
business men ana bankers. ycsterdav
afternoon decided to do nothing.
tbs decision Was reached after an
eNpre>sian OF opinion had been given
~ number 81 promincn; bankers.
business men and croft; experts that
no action At the pres.n, time was
he hes, action. ana that i, was ,h.ir
y opinton tina; tho matter would ri.ht
Itself
Fhc entire credit system .. TN.
fedora! reserve with regard 10 banks
named N the injunction. was care
fullN gono over Charles / pcnlo
, deputy governor OF the Fifth District,
, John ", Miller, Jr. president ot tho
First National Bank, Of Richmond.
and a number OF others speaking nj
:. length and explaining the situation
I. q wcil a. possible
>ot Accepting Cheeks
scores If Richmond concerns. hotn
wholesale ana retail are affected hy
the law which makes 1t douhly dIni-
cult To- colicc; accounts paid hy
checks on the banks in question
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE
TAKES UP QUESTION
OF DISARMAMENT

-NontLmund From Eirst l,arn-A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-26
HARDING ANNOUNCES
FORMAL CHOICE OF
HERBERT HOOVER
nira for Contamination,
continued From Firs; rag"D

docs moi rejoice in American soii-
darity aud nationality and who doe,
not want II .rrSorvod.
Evening star., 1921-08-26
URGES DISPOSAL
OF SEIZED LIQUOR
Prohibition Official Suggests
Steps to'save Storage
Charges.

Immediate disposition of liquor
seized under the national prohibition
act, on which storage charges are
acruing, was ordered today by Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes.
Instructions were sent to federal
prohibition directors and internal
revenue collectors to request the
tricts to petition the courts for dis
position orders for all seized liquor,
automobiles, boats or other vehicles
taken by the government for viola
ton Of the prohibitiop/1aws.
Wsald Destroy Adulterations.
Liquor, such as moonshine, adulter-
ated and low-proof liquor. having no
commercial value. should be de-
stroyed, Mr.. Haynes said. while the
higher proof and unadulterated
liquors should be diverted to COM
mercial, but non-beverage, uses.
Incomplete reports from the va
rious districts, Mr.. Haynes said. es-
timated the total value of good
liquor held by the government at
about 100000.
To Report Amount and Value.
Reports are being prepared, he
ADDED, which would give the exact
amount and valuation of liquor held
by the government. together with
the storage charges.
Efforts to speed up disposition of
seized liquor, Mr.. Haynes said, were
taken in conference with the inter-
nal revenue bureau and the Depart
ment OF Justice.