davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-28
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
TAAalA

Packer buyers were In the field for
stock. but they were not making any
concerted demand. and In some OF their
bids they showed an inclination to be
bearish. Good. attractive. light becves
We're meeting with a good outlet. but
the trade ,n was very dlscriminatory and
such favorable conditions.
The showing Of beer steer. was
csnaers piantifu 0 supply ws. repSrt
ed and values there declined. This had
some effect on local trading: Steer.
81 nsy so Of f.q ssfS .as
W.r. e quoted around s1.So. ' N"'
s.a fair ,eesan ws' o.s, h In hs
sold for s6.75 and some les. attractive
ones crossed the scales for $3.50. Best
COW. offered were purchased for IS and
other good grades were sold around
Most Of the activity was centered in
csipts OF such stock being the most lib:
eral. A strong feeling was to be noted
In all transactions and most sales
hewe d a.: Hs s.: III: ,s. F
were quoted from $3.50 10 81.
Tho top figure Of 97.1s was paid by
both packers and small killers. two
Ing was d done se.w. pi ISIS and ID sHis.
Throwouts were quoted at 3S.25 to
$3.50
Very few pigs were offered and the
scattered sales were reported to have
been made At steady levels Of from 80
to 3s.2b.
A good demand prevailed for all
kinda of stock and exchanges were
made without difficulty ut figures
about steady with the figures which
were paid at the close Of last week.
Packers were in the field for butcher
stock and they entered into a lively
trade with the opening of the market.
Fancy toppy lambs OF this class are
now being quoted at 3l0.7b to sl1. In
tsreat was centered on the fat lamb
section. Two loads averaging eighty
pounds sold for sl0.70. which was the
top price paid. Other stock. averaging
eighty five pounds. was taken by pack
with the largest run Of feeding
lambs here since the fall trade. trading
in that section of the market was very
active. Buyers from feed lot districts
were on hand in fun force and a good
competition developed in the bidding on
the stock. A string of five carloads of
lambs averaging sixty-eight pounds
sold for 5000 and other sales were
made in that neigh borhood. Prices ap-
psAred fully steady with the close of
last week.
Only a few punches of fat ewes were
offered Demand was nothing extraor-
dinAry, but the stock sold easily. One
sale Of stock averaging 100 pounds was
reported At $3.50.
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-28

cutieura Soethss Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots Of dam
druf and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-28

Mrs. Snnde-But II you don't sub
scribe TO the Social Record aren't yon
afraid they may leave your name out
Mrs. Rocke-My dear. they can't.
They have TO put me In anyway. or
everybody In this town would think
their book n perfect fake.-Columbus
Is. C) State.
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-28
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
- Furnished By -
US. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington DC.
western S.s.p.p<r Union News s~vies.,

Export demand slow at close: sea-
board reported cargo Argentine wheat
offered $3.50 c. ]. F. Gulf. Corn trade
market slightly closing prices in Chi
wheat. til7: No. 3 hard winter wheat.
low corn, %sc; No. 3 white oats. s6c:
low. Tor No. 2 mixed corn. about Sic:
for No. dark northern wheat. ll.osh:
to farmers In central Kansas for No.
Shard winter wheat, s3c. For the week
Il Si.iih: chicsso May corn down ie.
!Hs. At ti.is; Ksnss. CITY May vh...
e @s.n, down IT, 4 e. IL sios %.""'''s NAY
Eastern potato consuming MARKETS
m:s Gn,eaSe m,rks5 s1ss Ny. Y d.
IseSsd round whites down iec 70 e; sss
a. san!e p. ss 0i BULK E1 .os x FIRM
:sef.d found whiiss steady in Ch!esso.
&c ee,ns, 'G e sss Main: A' Sp.sn
!. .. b.. a ,i.ss 0i.7s. Slightly vs.tsr
In New York and Philadelphia, 800
At tss6 9 1856.
Hay.
Receipts IN eastern markets light:
rivsis Weakened demand at Chicago
and Cincinnati. Prices unchanged at
Sss :Eh.y iSwsr "a. n.
msnd sppssred al ksnsa. City. Re-
ceipts light. but country ioadines re-
Rs ors sss sS a s Ginsin
sM; Asl.nsa. ssaso:: G k.a. s GIN aD ~.
NJ, :: IF Id S.ns,. CITY; $40 Mem Mem
City. sii.75; Chicago. SIS.
1--we stock asa Meats.
chisaEo % hog prize. declined 2o ,vb to
is: ahsSinS the .4:..s;, los is:: B =:
ciined i5c to a5e; bull. steady TO Is.
,s:dy Yea. eas s"a sssiF' to 09 sss
CSC to a6c: Fat lamb advanced CSC TO
&c., f.sans i.m ans s is to &C. cnieaao
t;:soS7ss;., medium and good b.ei
i s; ;.sssSsss t sSsn'r .,s ssw' SIS Is
s.ix.s Msses es iss !smss. s ,,l.sco 800
H.: ';;s'sH ssl 'tSs'' ' .s.: y Use;
I'll: ;1s:B.Hn Of s,:;s Rs..
priees were firm TO higher; Veal and
.: to - At some markets, steady a
ieins E.nerally 81 to q lower: January
i, ass; y veal ; :S; MANI i.mS e ~: 8
70; mutton. els6is: light pork ioins.
3l60l7; heavy loins, Sil0lS.6o.
Dairy PrsAssts.
Butter markets demoralixed early in
week. but firm At close. following I'D
vancss the past few days. Best rat
lag on top grades. Storage butter NOV
ing better as fresh prices show tend.
ency to advance. Closing prices 81
score: Philadelphia, 37hc: Boston.
3e1sc: New York. 37l4c: Chicago. 34c.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declined 80 points
during the week, closing Mt l7.3sc per
pound. January futures Mt New York
down AZ points. closing at 1sc.
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-28

Hickories are trees with bright yell
low foliage that are decorative In the
autumn landscape, snys the American
Forestry Magazine. One or another
of the numerous species is native In
all sections Of the eastern half Of the
United States.
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-28

Are you IN experienced pharma-
cisti"
"Yes, madam, l understand the busi-
ness thoroughly In theory und In prac-
tice"
Very good. wish hair net
Louisville Courier-JOurnaI.
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-28

II hear your father alludes to me Us
pup"
Not exactly. Cholly, not exactly.
He did threaten to send for the dog
catcher. however. II you keep hanging
around. ''-I.ouisvlllc Courier-Journnl.
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-28
METAL MARKET
NAY AND GRAIN PRICES.

Hey.
Timothy. No. I. ton. $3.50
Timothy. No. 2. ton. 1900
South Park. No. l. ton.......... 1880
South Park, No. 2, ton. .......... 1900
Second bottom. No. !. ton. 1889
Second bottom. No. 2. ton. 800
Alfalfa. ton .................... 1900
Straw tan s................ G.m
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-28
Uses Radio Telephone.

Uses Radio Telephone.
The IRE department chief In New
Jersey city has equipped his nutomo-
bile with q radio telephone to en-
able him to keep In touch with head
quarters at all times.
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-28

Brown Isn't golf eXhnustlng?
White-Well. fortunately I'm little
hard OF hearing.
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-28
New Yeast VitannOn
Tablets Round Out
Face and Figure
With Firm, Healthy Fse increase Energy and Bsauty tn. Conn
psxion-Easy and Economical 70 Taks-Results Quick

Thin or rundown folks
who want to quickly got
some good. 6rm. .olid hesb
On their bones. gil out the
bellows and sunken cheeks
with strong, healthy It's
sues, and build up IN.
creased energy and vital.
ity should try taking .
little Mastin's VITA.
MON with their meals.
MAsdn's YITAMON 70 .
tiny tablet containing
highly concentrated yeast
vitamlnes - well a. The
two other still more i'm
poetant vitamines (Fas
boluh,e A and Water soa
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-28
FINANCIAL

uoH buys City of Wanav. Poland. Municipal io.nD
Man bond. fhsss bonds pay IS interest on fans
value and Ars . lion the entire municipal prop
cry Of warsav which has = prr.wnr valuation of
approximately elsm.m With expected riss In
European exchange following International kns,-
nomlc COME these bonds should be worth many
times their present value For literature and full par
ticula rs address. GORhlGS SECURITIES DkPART-
MINT Suite ak bl1 kifth Avenue. New Yort City.
The Meeker herald., 1922-01-28

and tissue and often eoDissy
Il you hn az hss.. oetns .nsr
Then weigh and
taking Aasins VITAAON regularly
until youa arcs In weight and
IMPORTANT hN1dlng
vTNoN u, e. .ea q
eon.ion sad ssnsr,ly ss.sssd py nd natal sondos sssS
Do nsiee. sahstas You - Aans VIAAoH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

an operate role, for she engaged
herself at the age of Is In the
chorus OF Edward T.. Rice's Pima
fore company and appeared at the
Old Casion theater in New York.
During her engagement with the
Pinafore company and whilc living
at boarding house In New York.
Tony Pastor. on visit to friends in
the same house. by chance heard
tho young chorus girl rehearsing ono
OF her songs. Becoming interested.
Pastor arranged a meeting. Later
he offered Miss Leonard an engage
ment at the old Tony Pastor theater
at $50. II was Mr.. Pastor who hit
upon the happy name which was to
become so famous-"Lillian Rus
sell"
The name became n byword al
most over night.
Miss Russcll's debut with the
pastor forces was on February Z,
1881. in tho Pirates OF Penzanco."
Within a few weeks she was a
star OF the first magnitude.
1t IL matter OF unique history
that Miss Russell ha' been singing
at Tony Pastors theater for a week
before her mother or other members
Of the family were aware OF the fact.
Miss Russell sang in the Casino
theater until 1889. She was with
Weber & Fields Co. for several
years and later Joined the McCaull
Opera company. In this company
she was the prima donna until her
own company was organized.
with that company she starred In
various roles in America and Europe
and later turned TO vaudeville. Dur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
ALL BROADWAY PAYS
TRIBUTE TO LILLIAN
RUSSELL MOORE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
striking figure, but from govern
ment officials and leaders in society.
who were among her friends.
Among the messages which came
early were many from persons who
had been associated with her dur
ing the war in many patriotic ac-
tivities. Theodore Roosevelt, as
sistant secretary OF the navy, talking
over the telephone from Washing
ton, referred to her as Sergeant
Russell" for such she was by right
OF an order issued by Major General
Barnett when he commanded the
United States marine corps. Soon
after hostilities began Mrs. Moore
was working as volunteer recruit
ing agent for the navy. General
Barnett, struck with her success,
summoned her to the marine corps
and made her a subject. She re-
ceived and obeyed orders just as did
the other soldiers and at the end of
hostilities was discharged from tho
service. This gave her the right 10
membership in the American Legion
which she Joined.
Lillian Russell, bright star OF
American comic opera for three dec
ades, and internationally known as
a professional beauty. had been i'll
several weeks following a shipboard
accident while returning from Eu-
rope. Her death was unexpected.
as her physicians, two days ago, an
nounced she had passed the crisis
and would recover.
Mrs. Moore who was the wife OF
Alexander p. Moore. publisher OF
the Pittsburgh Leader, later SUI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

fered a relapse and yesterday otter.
noon was so Ill that members OF tn,
family were summoned to the bed
side. Her physicians, however. re.
fused to give up hope and early In
the evening were so confident that
she would survive that they nr.
ranged for a conference TO be held
here this morning with DR.. John B.
Deaver OF Philadelphia.
The accident which DR.. Schill.
decker, one OF her physicians said.
was the primary cause OF her i'll
ness and death, occurred when she
was violently thrown on the ship
during storm. The effects OF the
injury were not Immediately Sc
rious. and, although she steadily
failed In health after her arrival
home. even those most closely as
sociated with her we're not aware
or the decline. Mrs. Moores triu
to Europe was undertaken at the
request OF Secretary of Labor
James ]. Davis for the purpose OF
making an intensive study among
prospective immigrants to the
United States.
Mrs. Moore. who was very we'll
xnown throughout the country for
her interest In civic matters, was
In great demand as public speaker
and only a short time prior TO her
death filled number OF such en-
gagements. She was interested in
civic affairs In this city and was a
leader in women's movements.
In addition to her husband, there
were present at her bedside during
her last moments, her daughter
Mrs. Dorothy Calbit. and her niece
Mrs. Mildred A. Martin. She is also
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Su-
zanne Westford Allen of New York
City and Mrs. Hattie Colburn OF
Schnectady. ". Y. The funeral viii
probably be held Thursday at Trim.
ity church, with burial in this city
CHICAGO, June cit was In Chi.
cago that Lillian Russell laid the
foundation OF what became q spcc.
tacular stage career.
One of eight children. she wa,
born in Clinton. Iowa, Dec. 4. 1861
and when but months old wa,
brought to Chicago by her parents
Her father. Charles T.. Leonard, wa,
a printer by trade and soon after
his arrival here became a member
of the printing firm of Knight &
Leonard.
In the old convent OF the Sacred
Heart, Helen Louise Leonard, latel
to become Lillian RUSSELL" first
took up the study of vocal and in.
strumental music.
Even as a child her voice wal
marked by its quality and unusua
sweetness. Early in life she took VI
choral work in Chicago church
choir. When she was IA. she moved
to New York with her parents an(
there took up the study of operf
under Lee Damrosch. Her first ap
pearance on the stage was far from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

ing a later period she travelled and
lectured.
1t was soon after her first entry
10 the stage that Miss Russell met
ana married Harry Braham. musical
director OF the "pinafore" company.
In 1885 she had divorced Braham
and while she was appearing In
The Sorcerer" and Tho Princess
of Trebizond" she married Edward
solomon, musical director of the
Casino orchestra.
Following her divorce from Solo
mon she was married In 1894 TO
John Chatterton, known profession -
ally as Signor Pcruguini. tenor
with whom she sang Sho married
Alexander p. Moore. Pittsburgh pub
Usher, In 1912.
Lillian Russelrs last appearance
on the stage was In Chicago four
years ago. She then played in the
Chicago run of Raymond Hitch
cocks "Hltchy- -koo." At the end of
tho Chicago performance, she re-
turned to her Pittsburgh home.
Friends OF Lillian Russell today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
TIZ" FOR ACHING,
'S0RE, TIRED FEET

Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet. smelling
feet. tired feet.
Good-bye. corns, callouses, bunions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
is Policemen Required to
Subdue an Oklahoma Indian

KANSAS CITY, Kan. June 6.
While l6 policemen tried to cope
with the mutinous outbreak OF
Heap Big Indian Chief" Seartstss.
who barricadcd himself in tho de-
tention room OF the Jail here today.
gasoline filling station across the
street was held up by a lone bandit
who escaped with sS6.
Chief Scartstse. who comes from
the Indian reservation at Anadarko,
Okla. was locked up last night aft
er policemen found him doing IA
last stand OF the red man" on the
city streets.
Today a look into the detention
room showed Chief Seartstso contin-
uing his war dance. The three beds
in the room had been dtsmantled
A table had been broken TO splin-
ters and the Indian was using one
leg as n club. All the electric and
gas light fixtures had been torn
down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
GOMPERS FLAYS
CORONADO CASE
Supreme Courts Action
Characterized Unfair by
A. F. l.. President
WORKERS ARE AMAZED
Greatest Blow Organized La
bor Has Yet Felt, Leader
States

CfNCINNATI. June 6.--"Another
such victory and am done"
This was Samuel Gompers' enig-
matte statement here after he had
read and considered thoroughly the
decision handed down by the United
state supreme court in the Coro-
nado case. lie did not explain his
unusual statement, which was made
ot,er he had concluded denuncia =
ton Of Chief Justice William II.
T7ft and the decision.
Tf newspaper accounts of the
Coronado decision by the United
states supreme court are correct, !
regard the action as very unfair.
However, cannot make n state
ment concerning II until / study
every provision Of the decision
thoroughly
Gompers Very Tired.
This was the statement made here
by Samuel Gompers, president OF
t6e American Federation of Labor,
when he arrived here today to pre-
side at the meeting OF the grand
chiefs OF the railroad brotherhoods.
John l.. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers of America.
and other labor leaders gathered
there, refused to comment cn the
decision, but admitted that they
were amazed at its sweeping char
acter.
Worn, travel-stained and appear
ing as Just a broken old man. Com
pars asked newspapermen into his
room at the Hotel Sinton shortly
alter his arrival to attend confer
ences preliminary to the American
rnla 90 oil -
air OF tragedy enveloped the room
as he sank heavily into a chair and
began his analysis of the Coronado
case.
Ruling Violates Liberty.
This is the greatest blow that
organized labor has been dealt in
the history OF America" he said. at
violates, / believe. the principles of
liberty and justice for all, upon
which our great nation was
founded.
This decision is Just another OF
the series of unjust anti-labor rul-
ings that have been made since the
induction of Chief Justice Taft into
office. The ruling made by him In
the child labor law case was even
more unjust than this technical de-
cision. Expert knowledge is needed
TO pass judgment on the ruling in
the Coronado case. but any right
thinking person. whether a capital
ist or laboring man. can see how
unjust the decision on the child la
Dor law was.
Says Taft RcviIed Labor.
And aside from all this, the COM
ment made by the chief justice was
altogether unnecessary. The decision
was only one single coal case. The
chief justice stepped down from the
bench 10 revile organized labor
when he made the comment attrib-
uted to him in the case.
"We are only men. Another such
victory and ! am done"
Although refusing to explain fur
ther his hint at resignation, Mr..
Gompers announced that he would
have more to say tomorrow"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
TRADE FAV0RS FRANCE
For Second Time Since 1904 Nations
Exports Are More Than Imports;
Takes Less From America.

PARIS, June 6.-France gained
1S0000,000 francs In her trade bal
ance with the United States during
the first quarter of this year. ac-
cordlng to official statistics issued
today. Her importations amounted
TO 7SS,000,000 francs as compared
with 100000 for the same period
lest year. The expectations to the
United States amounted to 613,000,-
200 as compared with 399;0O0,OOO
Sduring the first quarter of 1921.
This is the second time since 1904
that the trade balance has been
momentarily in favor of France.
The amount of foreign trade d.
minished by S36,000,o00 francs. i'm
portations being 630.000.000 less,
which turned the balance in favor
OF France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
BREAK GROUND FOR Y CAN'T
Construction Of Dining Hall and
Nine Tent Houses on Fix River

Construction OF the dining hall
and nine tent houses to be built on
Elk river as the summer camp OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., was started Tuesday
following the clearance OF five acres
of ground comprising the site and
the stalking off OF che ground which
was completed Monday evening. 1t
is hoped to complete the buildings
for occupation by July /, when the
first contingent OF boy campers will
arrive for their annual summer va
cation.
The buildings will be built on q
high bluff overlooking the river and
surrounding country. Large trees
will afford plenty of shade to the
campers. while they will not be
hampered or inconvenienced by the
small underbrush and knotty trees.
n. N, Shaw, chairman of the Y. M.
&. A. camp committee and G. w.
Blakcly. boys work executive, super
intended the clearing OF the eround
and the stalking off of the sites of
the proposed buildings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07
WON'T OPEN COAL MINES
Kansas Operators Have No Tntcn-
ton OF Operating, President Says

PITTsBuRG. KAN. June s.---The
Kansas coal operators have no pres
ent intention OF opening their mines
and no policy has been developed
by tho organization other than that
tho operators are ready to meet the
miners representatives for negotia-
tlon OF n wage scale, Ira Clemens,
president OF tho Southwestern In
terstate Coal OperatorB association.
said this afternoon.
Mr.. Clemens said that the oper-
ators would discuss the matter Mt the
annual meeting OF the association at
Kansas City June 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

Mice Indian, let us in." plcadel
Detective Stanley Beatty.
"Whoopc--killum pale face" was
the reply.
Got heap nice beads for good
Indian" Realty pleaded.
"Scartstse tcllum go to hell" che
big chief shouted.
Got nice chewing gum, swell
candy" Beatty pleaded.
"Scartstse on warpath, no eat um
candy" the chief shouted back.
sixteen policemen crashed down
the door and subdued the Indian
Just rs the attendant at the filling
station rushed In to ask why police
did not answer his call for help.
Authorities at the Indian reser
vations were notified today to come
and tako their chief home.
Locked In a cell. Chief Scarts stse
this afternoon jumped from hls
bunk to the hard floor, striking his
head. lie was knocked unconscious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

recalled several interesting incidents
| OF her life.
During the early days OF the war
she was In an opticians shop here
when newly commissioned ensign
from tho Great Lakes naval training
station came in to buy n pair OF
binoculars Tho youngster nearly
fell over when the clerk told him
tho price and seemed about TO leave
when the clerk started u selling talk
In which he explained there were
only three other pairs of binoculars
In tho city as powerful as the ones
shown.
where are theyr" broke 100 .0,--
Russell.
In n store block away" an
swerod the clerk.
The clerk got them, she wrote n
check for sc0S and pushed the pack
age toward tho ensign.
"One for yourself. the other three
for three OF your friends In camp"
she smiled. at Is my great pleasure
and privilege to do anything so
plainly within my right TO bo OF
service
Several years ago. when playing
hero. Miss Russell came from the
stage to find her chauffeur sputter-
Ing and stormlng around her brand
new imported car In "A decidedly
angry manner.
Look. madame. what the scene
shlfters did" he exploded. They've
ruined the enamel; they scratched
the car all to pieces"
mo, let's Just pretend II hap
poncd Just this minute. and then we
won't know who did IL and we won't
have to worry" replied Miss Russell.
You mean I'm not to give them
i mean I'm not to complain to
them? 2" asked tho astonishod chauf-
feur.
Exactly" was tho answer. "Wc'll
Just smile and forget IT,"
At the height of her popularity.
more than 30 years ago, Miss Rus
soil said she found her life OF seem
ing gaiety and JOY monotonous,
Tho world. or at least that part OF
II which IN interested enough in me
TO think at all. seems to think that
| my lifo Is q continual round OF Joy
and Wild ealety, full OF dinner por-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

,o ae ieet. Use "TIz" and forget your
VU. vo misery. All! how comfortable
MT .eet feel. A few cents buys a
y. IiA' now at any druggist or
rrpaar.ment ropa store. Don't suffer. Have
swsu u ieet' glad feet. feet that never
val never hurt, never get tired. A
mas loot comfort guaranteed or
ouey Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-07

ties, champagne and diamonds" she
said In an interview. "On the con.
trary. II is extremely monotonous
and more quiet than that OF most
women, who look after their own
houses and go to the thcater twice
a week"