davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Small Kcmnnnt of Nctcrnns.

'F.-T1I N TNU World
MIAMI Aug. g.-Thc few re-
1o!n.ns civil War Veterans who
4. A. r. meet on the first and third
'a,lldaNs In each month al their
Nra1quarters in the courthouse. At
lA'lr last meeting seven gray haired
ana feeble men came togethcr- the
Youngest NJ whom was 70 and the
Oldest 3d.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Saws I.imit Is KrnChCd.

MIAMI Aug. 9.-After seven
years OF married life, Mrs. Lizzie
Bench has filed suit for divorces
against her husband, Albert Bench.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

ceased was member Of the webb
city lodge of the Royal Ncighburs
of America
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Buy at Noon

Alway5 buy at noon so you'll have
them for your afternoon refreshment
make that your daily, profitable
habit
These little raisins are both good
and good for you--so don't forget
them. Buy eUery day at lunch-tme
for that "3 o'clock pick-me-up". Try
now. See how delicious-hQw they
restore your energy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

TO DkALFRSI II out OF
stock, due to fast selling,
send handy coupon 10 your
jobber for imm ediate,
emergency supplies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
LITTLE Sun-MaidS-5C
1.-THE BetzVeen-Meal RaiSir1S"

Packed Just like big sister SunMaids in great modern san
tary plant California. Wholesome sweet and clean.
your dealer has no stock due faster selling than he anticipated
send Sc for trial package by parcel post.
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN Co.
Msm50IhP 1900 Cro~"i
Dept. B.I2I-2, Fresno. California
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

Under the eyes Of Postmaster
General VIII II. Haye, Postmaster
f.. NJ. Morgap OF New York and
other high officials, new method
OF transferring ocean mails at New
York was inHuEurated recently,
The new plan eXpedits foreign and
coastwise malls by twcnty-faur or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10

even thirty-siN' hours. In the past
such mails had been held up until
the vessel had ulOadcd their pas
seHgers, frequently a delay Of day
or more. Uudcr the new plan the
New York Central railroad will
operate three spesial mail boats, TO
alleging I'm nor petition that hi,
treatment Of her has become so in
tpicrably cruel that she can no
longer remain with him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Striped VOiA
BIOUSe.s
Special SI.9S
Regularly $3.50

Regularly $3.bO
attractive cool voile
blouscs, some embroid-
cred, others plain tailored,
with roll collars, short
sleeves.
Third Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-10
Zen and Women aaahfaaa&
For that "3 o'clock Fatigue"

"A great rcviver for tired men and
women and a wholesome, natural,
safe sweemeat for the children, too.
, 1921-11-29
PEP OPENS SECOND
NEWS DEPOT, DUPLICATE
OF OLD Store Planned

Charlie Gunnison. more popularity
known as MIR. Pep, originator and sole
owner OF tho News Depot. a depart
ment store a la cnfcteria. is openins
up another news depot in Casper on
Saturday at 146 South Center street
In the location formerly occupied by
the Burkett millinery and more recent
ly n part OF the White House cafe The
new depot" will DO an exact duplicate
of the original store. according to Mr..
Gunnison's plans. and will cater TO the
public as a convenience. rather than
expansion,
The new establishment viii handle
the game high grade merchandise at
popular prices for which Mr.. Gunni-
son attributes his remarkable success.
Magazines and newspapers will be
featured and very elaborately. and q
soda fountain viii be installed as soon
as It arrives.
A big sale WIN be held at both
stores as an advertising feature for
the opening at which staples will be
sold at popular reductions.
, 1921-11-29
FRANCE AND ITALY
ANXIOUS OVER NAvIES.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2a.-By The
Associated PresslSBoth France and
Italy arc very anxious that tho oues-
ton concerning the limitation of their
naval armaments should come before
the conference together with tho SGT
element Of tho naval, strengths Of the
three larger powers.
Itaiy's principal interest ia that sno
nation should have an absolute con-
troll OF the Mediterranean country. At
present the navy competing with Italy
in tho Mediterranean Is that OF
France.
italian official paper give the
strength OF the two fleets as follows;
preadnaughts-Italy 6. France 7.
Predreadnaughts-Itnly q. France 4.
Armored cruisers-Italy s. of which
two are obsolete: France 10. the great
er part obsolete.
Light cruisers-Italy 10. France 5.
FlouIia i~eaders--1taly s of which 5
are sunder construction; FRANCE I.
Submarines-Italy "a, Of which IL
are under constructor; France 81.
Both Italy and France lost n consid
cradle number OF their auxiliary ships
during the war but their losses were
replaced with the part Of the fleet
surrendered by Germany.
, 1921-11-29
rheumatism
Can Be Cured.
But You Must Clear Your Blood
Of Waste Products.

Lack Of ezercise and improper diet causes
waste products 70 accumulate in the blood
You will az once realize that unless III,
blood is pure, some part Of the body vii
soon become disrased.
rheumatism, with its pain and agony
Is one OF the most serious diseases cause,
BY waste products IN the blood. 70,
know, Of course, the blood is not confnet
alone to the arteries and veins. Ii paxse
out oil these channels TO all parts Of III,
body. This is how sediments or waste
products are deposited In the muscles an
joints Genuine relief can be had only b,
correcting the basic trouble-uasfs product
Thousands and thousands of men AND
women during the past 50 years have
cleared their blood OF waste products with
s. S. S. 1t is the IDEAL remedy for rheu-
matism, because il move the poisonous
waste matter which is causing the trouble.
There are no bad after effects and the result
is wonderful. Begin taking S. S. S. today
and write for So page illustrated booklet.
"Faefs 6boEf The Biood"-free.
Personal medical advice, without charge,
may also be had by sending a complete
description Of your case. Address Chic
Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 73l
S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga All good
drug stores sell S. S. S,
, 1921-11-29

49,
trfcts win be persisted
Tho matter OF providing an avenue
of travel to the districts north OF the
Burlington tracks was presented at
tho open Forum by A A. siade. SD
psrfntendent OF schools He called at
tention to the dangers Of t~rospassinE
h railroad company property by
teachers and school children enrcuts
tot he school building. Briefly he
outlined tho suggestion for the re
quired improvement urging II nece~-
AIRY that Casper, Natruna and the
Chamber OF Commerce organize to
insure gueh an avenue.
He made a motioa that the Board
OF directors Of the Chamber OF Com
merce be requested Z appoint a COM
mfttee TO determine the feasibility OF
the project.
This motion was later withdrawn
when Ex-Governor b. b. Brooks.
made a substitute motion that the
board OF directors OF the Chamber Of
Commerce ask the Burlington Rail
road company to build the viaduct-
Sam Conweii. n member Of tho high
way commission introduced the sub.
ject OF properly lighting and deoorat-
ing the bridge which was buIlt across
the Platte river by the state highway
commission
He suggested that the light stand.
ards be such that they could be mem.
oria1s to pioneers Of this district or
to commemorate historic Incidents OF
tho county.
He requested q committee be ap.
pointed TO 90 into the project ana
make q report to tbs Forum Of what
WAS accomplished.
The zoning system and the fmme-
dfate necessity for rcruintion OF this
Kind by the city OF Casper WA
brought up by Ben L. scherok. OF the
SEQ Ben Realty company. who an.
reared before the Forum ms a REQ
-esentatfve Of the Casper Reai Estate
Board.
The dangers Of running residential
districts which hnve already been es-
tnblished because no supervision OF
tho business introduced into the dis
trfofs Is maintained WIS dwelt upon
by Nf-. Scherck.
He urged that district limitations
he IMPOSED upon the erection OF apart,
ment buildings as wen as the corne
rrocery store and other such business
In established residential districts.
Bts suggestions were approved by
G. T. weidner. chairman OF the City
Planning committee. and he urged
that the COMMITTEES which will be ap.
, 1921-11-29
Workers
Counter With
NeU Proposal

CINCINNATI. Nov. zs.-Irztruc-
lions were sent out today from
the national headquarters OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Sta
ton and Express Employees. by z. II.
Fitzgerald. grand president. to the
220 general chairmen Of the brother
hood. to meet a new proposed de-
mnnd OF the railroads for further re-
ducuon Of wages. with q counter de.
mand for restoration Of pay In effect
before the IL per cent cut was or
dered by the labor board.
, 1921-11-29
IMPROVEMENT IN
ALL INDUSTRIES
IS NOW MARKED
So Says Casper National
Cashier on Return From
Chicago and Other Mid
die West Points.

Wills the farmers OF the middle
west are sun having n hard row be.
fore them. other lines OF industry show
a marked improvement and there Is an
encouraging atmosphere prevalent in
Industrial centers such as Omaha and
Chicago. according to @ X Beaver.
cashier Of TIE Casper National bank.
who returned yesterday from = ten
days visit which took him as far east
as Chicago. The money situation. 40
cording TO Mr.. Beaver. while suli
tight. has shown distinct improvement
in the past 60 days which is very en-
couragfng.
AFR. Beaver said hat he talked with
q number OF eastern bankers n that
, 1921-11-29

outstanding issue OF the conferences
through the definite announcement b.
Vice Admiral Kato. chief Japanese
naval expert that Japan wants tho
70 per cent status. In the first au-
thoritndve announcement that Japan
sought to replace the "5B-s- ratio
basis OF the American naval Limitation
proposal. giving her a 90 per cent stst-
US. with a 70 per cant ratio for her
fleet. vice Admiral Kato declared this
was the minimum necessary for Jap
ans security.
Against this definite announcement
OF the Japanese position. the Ameri-
can naval experts stIl gave every in
tention OF firm adherence. to the view
that so per cen for Japan is tho max
imum naval strength that could be nc
oepted IN view OF American liabilities
and interests in the Pacific.
In addition TO a final agreement
looked for today to gradually abolish
the system OF extra territorial rights
in China. under which foreign govern
ments have set up their own courts
there. the Far Eastern committee OF
tbs conference also was prepared to
teko up China's request for withdraw
al OF foreign troops stationed on her
soil without treaty sanction. Discus
sion Of the latter question may bring
up the for the first time the Shantung
and Manchurian controversies
, 1921-11-29

pointed TO confer with the city coun-
ell on this project get bury at once
Rev. C. II Thomson called attsn-
ton to the plans which are being
made for the observance OF National
Education week in Casper December
( TO 10 inclusive. He announced that
all churches. schools. civic organiza~
tons and business Institutions hero
were planning TO take part IN the
Educational and Amsricanization
drives hat WIN ne launched during
tho week. a Chamber OF Commerce
comrnittee copiy osed Of Mrs. NJ. p.
Wheeler. alrr. II L. Brooks. John c.
McGlnde. r.. N. OGDEN Jr.- and Rev.
C. -. Thompson Is assisting in max
i-g the program arrangements for
the week
Jack Lezry appearing for DR.. j. C.
Ramp spoke on the plans that were
being fostered here for the observ-
ance Of National Health wesk, Deem.
Dor s to IL inciusive- He connected
this up with the educational drive and
indicated that elaborate plans were
70 be undertaken for publicity on the
matter OF public health during the
period.
, 1921-11-29

they were al heartily IN sympathy
with the wess benefr1g to ths fun
est extent through the operation ot
the war finance c~orporafsca and that
atockmen q this state VIII "A AT prob
ability reeeive greater benefits from
this relief organization In proportion
than many eastern states owing to tho
enterprise Y tho wyoming people IN.
going after their share.
Mr.. DesSsr alec stated that thu.
sheep andfvooi situation IN the east
err markets was showing Increasing
improvement new that Is very en-
eouraginS 20 the Industry IN this starA
Wool 10 now bringing ns high a. -
cents and young ewes ers bringing ~
and other classes Of stun proportion
ately higher.
, 1921-11-29
DREDGES SHUT down ON
COTTONWOOD Project

DANIEL wyo. Nov. 20. Two
dredges used in the construction Of
Cottonwood irrigation project for
the reclamation Of 10000 acres near
this place have been shut down for
the winter. The dredges. tho largest
ever operated in Wyoming. for several
weeks prior TO the shut down moved
6 5000 yards of earth daily.
, 1921-11-29
NURSE EXAMINATIONS
SCHEDULED THIS Week

Examinations for nursing upon the
part OF candidates who desire to be
come registered in this state. viii bo
held by Mrs Martha O. K1mbafi At
her residence. 153 South Woicott
street Friday and Saturday OF this
week. The examination win be con-
Quoted In behalf Of the state board
An candidates desiring TO become
Registered nurses OF this state should
themselves OF this opportunity.
, 1921-11-29
WAR DEBTS NOr
TO BE BROACHED.

WARRINGTON. Nov. es.-By The
Associated Press)-The British arms
conference delegation through an au.
thorized spokesman today took coca
sion to state positively again that
there was no intention on the part OF
tho British government OF bringing UP
h subject OF International indebted.
ness at The conference. 1t was said
h conference was adhering strictly TO
the asenda so far as could be observed
and the British delegates had no in-
tcntion Of asking the other delegates
to extend the jurisdiction of the con
ference.
Standing on the ndelines in q more
favorable position for forming OF a
COG Judgment as to the ultimate put
come Of the differences between the
American and Japanese naval experts,
some of the foreign delegates have
reached the conclusion that nothing
has really occurred that is likely TO
prevent . satisfactory solution of the
problem.
These delegates sssezt the spirit that
has animated an Of the delegations
has been so admirable as to insure
mutual concessions and the solution
of the issues in a reasonable way.
, 1921-11-29
10 WOMEN ON
BURch JURY

Los ANGELES. Nov. ga jury
to try Arthur c. Burch. accused OF
the murder Of ]. Bolton Kennedy, was
completed today. It was composed Of
10 women and . men Tho court or.
dsred tho selection of an alternate
Juror and that was taken UP immedi-
ateiy.
, 1921-11-29
FIRE SWEEPS FLATS

MONTREAL. Nov. 2s-Many fam
HES wore made homeless today by
fire that destroyed thirty fiat houses
on Tenth avenue. Rosemount, a sub
urb.
, 1921-11-29
NAVAL RATIO FOE
JAPAN IS DEBATED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-{By The
Associated Press)-Coincident with
the first meeting today In nearly a
week, the committee OF naval experts.
the question OF a 60 or 70 per cent
naval ration for Japan had become the
, 1921-11-29
NORTH CASPER WADUCT URGED
ATF0RUM, 0THERI IMPROVEMENTS
Decorative Lighting for Platte River Bridge and
Zone System to Bar Business Houses From
Residential Districts Advocated

the chamber Of commerce accomplishes what was sug-
gested at the forum meeting this noon, a new viaduct to pro-
vide an avenue of travel from the main part of Casper TO the
districts north of the Burlington tracks will be erected; ar
tstic light standards will be Sc on the new bridge across the
Platte river west of Casper and a zone system to keep BUSH
, 1921-11-29
NEW PROPOSALS
TO STAY REAk
IRISH Farley
Premier Lloyd George to Formulate Mem
Plan Following Flat Refusal of
Ulster to Accept Program

LONDON Nov. 2s-(By The Associated Press)-It was
stated after the British Representatives to the
Irish conference had met this afternoon that Prime Minister
Lloyd George would endeavor to formulate new proposals
for an Irish settlement, following listers refusal of the Brit
, 1921-11-29
NAVAL EXPERTS
OF ARMS MEET
Defer Meeting
Conference Scheduled for Today Put off
Until Tomorrow at Request of One of
"Big Fine" Delegations

Nov. 2s-.(By The Associated Press.)-
The meeting today of the "big fve' naval experts, the first
general conference of the naval men scheduled for nearly q
week, was postponed until tomorrow at the request Of one of
the delegations. No official statement as to the reason for the
postponement or the delegation making the renuest Was cixen
, 1921-11-29

FOR RENT-Front room, outside on,
trance, steam heat. SIS East Fifth
street. Phone ss7M. 11-2s-1t
, 1921-11-29

ish cabinets original offer.
LONDON. Nov. ae.-B The As-
sociated Pressl-It was authoritativeiy
stated after the British representa-
tives 10 the Irtsh conferences had met
this afternoon that Prime Minister
Lloyd George would endeavcr TO for
muiato new proposals for an Irish
settlement. following listers refusal
OF the British cabinets original offer.
BELFAST. Nov. 1s.-By The As
ISOLATED Prc=E"By Tuesday next
these negotiations will have broken
down or the prime minister viii send
me new proposals for consideration
by the cabinet" said the statement
made by Sir Jams Craig TO the
Ulster parliament today with regard
to tho Irish peace negotiations. Sir
James Craig said he had told Prime
Minister Lloyd George that the
British governments proposals 20
Ulster for the settlement OF the Irish
question . utterly impossible. He
said Ulster would not enter an all
ireland parliament under the present
conditions but was prepared to dis
cuss other avenues for settlement.
LONDON. Nov. Boy Tho As
sociAted Decentralization OF the
possibility that Ulster AND the south
Of ireland may some day unite "os
their own fret wills In the govern.
ment OF all ireland In ascribed TO sir
James Craig. Ulster premier. in an in.
terview published today by tho Daily
Mirror.
IT do MOI say that Ulster VIII neve-
accept an aii-rreland council. though
the Sim Fem says It will never &c.
cept any other scheme" Sir James
Is quoted as saying.
What we say Is. let the Sim Fein
1rst prove its ability TO govern itse,-
along constitutional lines. Let II win
listers confidence by practical proc.
OF It's fairness toward tho southern
Unionists. Then. In the course OF
time. the two Irish governments
might coalesce OF their own free
Wills"
, 1921-11-29

There was some INDICATION that The
japanese had sought tho postpone
msnt although this was not capable
of confirmation in conference circles
~gcnsraily. II was known. however.
IN vicw Of tho statement last night
by Vice Admiral Kato. chief naval ex-
pert of the Japanese group that ia
pan stil was hopeful a 1907 fleet
ratio would Be accepted instead OF
h American 1855" proposal Be
cause Of this Il Was rcearded that the
'rcmmittes of experts might rtiif face
considerable discussion OF the report
to the conference committee before
81 was fnmed. From tho American
viewpoint both as to American ex-
perts and as to the membership OF the
American delegation. II was asserted
that no alteration OF the $3.50" ratio
would 20 acceptable 70 tho United
States
WARRINGTON. Nov. .s.-tBy The
Associated Press.hThe nine poyvcrr
conference on Pacific and Far East.
ern questions today adopted resolu-
fions providing for REIMBURSEMENT OF
foreign extra territorial rights In
China
After adopting = resolution dealing
with extra territorial rights the dele
gates. in executive committee session
continued discussion Of Chinese TO
quests for Withdrawals of foreign
troops.
WARRINGTON. Nov .,s-By The
Associated PresslEPresfdent Hard.
fng's suggestion for a continuing con-
ference OF nations IL expected by al.
ministration officials to become the
subject Of formal discussion before the
present conference ends.
~ As a result OF foreign On
The presidents suggestion It was also
declared by an administration pokes
man that there was no intention that
sny Association OF nations resulting
from these conferences should become
in any way 4 rival Of the league of
nations."
The presicent's position was said 70
be that the now Association" should
not have the attitude of IAN under
mining agency" for the league.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ss.-By The
Associated Press-H-Another meeting
II the four American delegates was
called by Secretary Hughes for late
today. presumably for discussion of
naval matters.
, 1921-11-29

WASHINGTON. Nov. as-By The
Associated Press-H-Another meeting
II tne four American Delegates was
called by Secretary Hughes for late
today. presumably for discussion of
naval matters.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
GREATER VERMONT ASSOCIATION

All Vermont citizens are invited
to attend the meeting Of the Great
er Vermont Association to be held at
Rutland on Thursday and Friday,
October % and %.
The meeting will be held in the
Community House All attending
the convention, who cannot be accom-
modated in the hotels, will have
rooms in private houses assigned to
them through arrangements with the
Rutland Chamber Of Commerce.
Citizens planning to attend should
at once write a Hotel or the Rutland
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Program is as follows: Thurs
day, Oct. 81, at 200 p. m:
Governor James Hartness; Harry A
Black, Secretary Of State; Benjamin
Gates, Auditor Of Accounts; Ebert S
Brigham, Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture; Clarence H Dempsey, Commits
sioner Of Education; Thurman w Dix,
Commissioner Of Highways.
Oct. p, at 500 p. m: w c Rossiter.
Friday, Oct. %, at $50: Business
Meeting and Discussions, and at HOO
Group Conferences
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-10-21
JAMES X. PIRIE PASSED AWAY.

James X Prize of Graniteville, own
er of the Pirie granite quarries and
president Of the Barre Quarry own
ers' association died at his home in
Graniteville Oct. 18th after being i'll
for the last six months with harden
ing of the arteries. He had been
confined to his bed a week and half
before death came.
Mr. Pirie was one of the best
known granite men in the business,
having been connected with the in
dustry for nearly half a century and
having been in the Barre granite
belt for forty years. Like so many
Of the men engaged in the business
here, he was a Scotchman, having
been born in Peterhead, Scotland,
May 10, 1858.
In fraternal life he held many
utilization, having been member Of
Summit lodge of the Masons, Granite
Chapter, ST. Aldemar commandery
and Mt Sinai temple; also of the
Elks, Modern Wcodmen and Clan
Gordon, O. S. c. He also was one Of
the early members Of the Burns club
of Barre.
Mr. Prize was married in December,
1882 to Mary Farnsworth, daughter
of DR.. and Mrs Cyrus Farnsworth Of
Hardwick. He leaves ten children
and eleven grandchildren, besides his
wife.