davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
KENDALL LOOMS AS LIKELY SOUTHWESTERN
GR!EE!IH'S q. ll,,1 new n6!W!,.,o
PICTURE COMING.
Broken Blossoms" Which
Had IA -Four Months Run
in New York at $3.50 a
Seat, at the Rialto
Next Week.

Undoubtedly the outstanding
event ~ the year In Tulsa photoplty
history viii be the weeks run a'hrl.
ing next sunday ~ u W, Nriffith \
wonderful new masterpiece. "lirokcu
n. usrums
when fitst rhowu NJ the George
NJ Conan thoater, New York. last
May AT s. top prices. this picture
created such a sensation that afior
The fourth day prices Wcro advanced
Io s. so and fuI four solid months
rhc picture showed 60 caph,lb
houses
no other picture. not even CRIT
Nths birth Of 20 Nuuuu over
aroused the enthusiasm of the New
York critics as did "Hrokcn bloH
SONS" Here is what Tume Of them
fA'd.
Telegraph 1T is the most hcnuti-
ml motion picture We have ever seen
or ever expect to see when IL was
over We wanted to rush up To every
one We met and cry, Oh don't miss
~ don't miss ii'
New York sun: II Ia not too
much To- say Broken IiloEsoma IL
the most artistic phniopisy ever pro
duced II is as n Dickens ana Vie
tor Hugo had joined forces with Mr.
Griffin
New York Tribune. For mo last
two years we have seen at least one
picture "A day, Yet with broken
blossoms We sat on the edge OF our
seat one hand graspinE the arm,
the other crushing a wet handker-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
TROPICAL EXHIBIT AT
SOIL SHOW Is UNIQUE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. oct II -
Unique among the exhibits at the
international sbls products eNr
."nn here was that from Lee coun-
p. Florida. n contained 80 varieties
" fruit mostly tropical Twenty
varieties of oranges and seven
spyNcs Of pineapple, along with
limos lemons bananas. coconnutH,
Brazil nuts" pcClus and almonds
were included ln the display. In
addition, the exhibit included ten
varieties OF the mango and nineteen
OF the guaya plant scmi-wild
plant that la used In making jelly
Another exhibit ~ more than
passing interest was that of Samuel
Lircombc. OF Brittle district, Mani
toha The display from hts farm In
Manitoba included 27O distinct va
riptios OF grains fruits and vcEe-
tables. Mr. Iarcomho has exhibited
the products ~ hts farm tor twenty
years in Canada and three years IN
The United states he won the
worlds sWcopsiakcs iu wheat al the
soils products eNposi-
ton az Peoria. lil, several years agu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
PHILLIPS STRONG
OKLAHOMA TEAM.
Defeat Of Texas Indicates
Great Strength in Enid
Collegians.
HASKELL TO BE CONTENDER
Indians and Missouri Valley
Eleven to BE Formidable
Opposition.

Giving the University Of Okla
noua iJs most crushing defeat tuf-
fercd In decade. q 10 o. Kendall
college established foremost claims
10 the state griJiron championship
saturday Two oklahoma elevens re-
main uuheatou by state teams, the
Arries and Phillips university De
feat at the hands of the lighter Has
leIl gridsters does not indicate un-
usual strength for the Farmers and
frHowing Kenda'ls victory Saturday
fhr local collcElans viii hc fayoiites
when they meet the nIN.cc charges
al saltwater.
Ephulips university looms as the
most dangerous opposition to Ken.
aa,rs championship hopes by VII.
lure of 10 to o victory over m,
I.niyersity Of Texas at Austin. Phil
Inns and Kendall are not scheduled
FOO play. but IN case ihat each 90
through the season without being
beaten by an oklahoma eleven
gust--cason game will undoubtedly
be arranged
n IS also by a post season contest
that Kendall may have 70 prove ls
claim for the southwestern title
The Texas ArEiCs are the most pow
,rnl southwestern eleven outside or
The state scheduled 20 meet Kendall,
uut telegram from that school
Yesterday Indicated that the game
may be called Off Should oklahoma
university win from other south
western and Missouri valley teams
Kendall might claim the champion
ship by comparative scores How
ever some other southwestern
N.unh is likely TO 60 through the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
Black Jack GiUes
Red Cross $4,000
Check for Orphans

WASHINGTON, oct il--Oen-
eral Pershing's las, few days In
France contained an incident dem
onstra,lng the heart Of the Amer
lean commander and the officers
who surrounded him that has Just
been revealed In report Just
reaching national headquarters Of
the , American Red Cross from
Parts II was gift OF 94,b25.N 90
francs. more than $4,000, from
Pershing and the officers Of MS
staff To the Red Cross 20 be de
voted to some deserving work
among the mothers and children
of France who suffered In the war.
The check. bearing PerShinEs
signature. reached the Red Cross
the day the general bade farewell
10 France A letter accompany
ing the donation stipulated that
the money he placed In the stars
and Stripes war orphan fund.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

John Boiling OF Tulsa pleased hun
dreds OF Tulsa auto race fans Who
journcyed 10 the Co.ilusville auto
races Yesterday afternoon bY cap
turing three ont OF seven events and
winning his schodu.ci match rlce
with George clark, world art
track champion
clark savci his uHc by W nn.nS
two other big events un the pro
gram. the Oklahoma victory sweep
stakes and the three .uTueI.d wa' %
race with SIP and Toms'"- Boiling
won the time trials. clark not COM
petinF. and also the diyisl n 'B B'
race. ouidis'anginR BOYD and For
dyce. the other Tulsa entries. Jimmie
Costa took second IN nir event
Sole ,on nue hut - the three
cornered match race and finished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

chief and trcmh,ed ana grew hys'
terical over what We saw before
us %
All the other metropolitan papers
we're equally enthusiastic.
The two leading rulrE of "Rroken
y ossome' are carried by Lillian
Girh and Richard Tnrrhclmess
Their acting WAS praised by The New
York critics equally with the pic
urc.
The engagement az the Ratio II
the first In thc southwest. and the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13
B0WLERS WILL MEET TO
ORGANIZE A NEW LEAGUE

4 meeting of The Arcade Rowling
league viii be held In tho Arcade
bowling alleys tonight al y O'Clock
for the PURPOSE of organizing "a
league for he season Tho league
has been conducted for several years
under the supervision Of John
GreEorv president but as many Of
thc best PLAYERS were I'm service the
past year the league Is expected 10
have a greater membership this sea
son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

first In he entire country. almost,
as the picture II only released TO
he exhibitors today The New York
cuRagemcb, OF four months was
prc-lra.c, .bH were The engagement
al Chicago and san Francisco,
where th~ New York suocess was
duplicated
"NruRen blossoms la the oniy
motiop picture Tor which an admls-
sion ot 1850 was charged. but the
Rinltn management VIII exhibit II
at popular prices --AdVi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-13

to.y swecpstako. .u which Boyd Of
Tulsa took third place.
The results of the timc trials
showed Rolling OHudsonj. fuu, ScIp
tChreyolcD. second, BOYD Crack
ardD. lhird. Furdyce ,McrccrD,
fourth
The post.scasou auto polo game
wac won by the liritlNhcrs Tusat
and Rouutrrcl over the worlds
champion Americans tbav.es and
HAM
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-05
Nebraska Lands

l2S0-a. clear combination cattle and farm
land six miles from Seneca. Thomas
county. middle Neb. On B. & N. Ry.
County seat. Price sl2. Agreeable terms.
old age reasons Occupied by owner,
frame house, barn. chicken house 14x2o,
well house with running water, black
smith shops two hydraulics one with
wind mill, all fenced. cross fenced, so
acres cultivated for home use. not a
distinct farming county. principally cat
tie, principal crops, rye. corn. oats and
potatoes. Will consider part in exchange.
Has not been in the hands OF speculat-
ors. You buy direct. Consider what
this offer means to you. C. J. CANAAN
ZOE McCague Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-05
iowa Lands.

16o-ACRE. high grade. we'll Improved
North Of Charlton, a city Of 5000; 100
acres In cultivation, gently rolling; deep
black soil, clay subsoil: 6-room frame
house. 2-story barn. granary, corn cribs,
hog house, well, running watar; rented
for one-half grain. delivered; one-half
hay In the stack; fenced; SITS for the
pasture. For a quick sale, $3.50 per
acre. Would consider an Omaha home
Terms Write for detailed statement of
Facts. as this is an opportunity for
some one with matured Judgment to
consider. c. ]. Canan, 305 McCague
Bldg, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-05
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands
'wo LAND BARGAINS

toh len DAfS ONLY.
is0 acres. MERRICK COUNTY, Neb
located three miles from good town on
the Lincoln Highway, This Is one Of
the best producing farms In the county.
Land lies level; all the very best Of
piack loam soil. l20 acres under plow.
10 acres in wild hay. balance fine pas
ture. Good six-room house. good barn
Tor IL head of horses and about SOD
bushels OF grain, large hay NOW. Hos
shed. cattle shed, chicken house and
other necessary improvements Good
Wen and windmill. all fenced and
cross-fenced. One Of the finest groves
In the country. number OF rood
iruit trees. This place is one Of ths
hest-located farms in the county. Price
lor a snort time, slS5.00 per acre.
about one-half cash. balance good
terms eooo
800 acres, CUSTER COUNTY, Ne,
Only tive miles from good town. ons
mile 10 school 100 acres under plow
very Zine farm land, lies level TO gent.
~ folIlng. 80 acres in alfalfa. baiancs
Iotling pasture: all good, hard land.
~ SAND. This farm has a fine two
story. seven room house, well painted
ana nicely finished inside. fine blue.
grass lawn, located In nice grove ~
shade trees. Barn for eight head Of
horses. good hog houses, good chicken
mouse new garage, good well and new
Wlnd mill. All fenced and cross fenced.
located on main Travelled road. Price
sa2 oO per care; about third cash
balance good terms, II interested writs
or see NJ. A. LARSON. Central citv'
Nebraska S''''
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-05
Missouri Lands.

LARGE PASTURE
5000 acres all under fence. abundance
of water. six miles from railroad, To-
Gated in Dent county. Missouri: now
pasturing 500 cattle; 1000 900 mining
props on land, Price, IS per acre terms
II desired. F. e. Denison, RoIla, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-05
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES

VAWTER. Emily c.. died July 2. age S.
Funeral from Clifton Hill Presbyterian
church Saturday. July s, p. m, Rev.
Il. r. VRnderlippe officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-05
Minnesota Lands.

24o-ACRE improved farm so miles from
Minneapolis. one-half under cultivation
balance meadow and pasture land, no
waste land: Groom house. corn-crib,
granary, barn that will hold 80 head
OF cattle and six horses. hoghouse and
chicken house, good we'll of water Price
$3.50 per acre, $4,000 cash, balance five
years. s per cent. SchMah Rrns 1n2S
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
Knight Farm Sold.

Final details were completed yes
tcrday in a deal by which Mr.. ". g..
Knight sold the 292 acre farm ad-
Joining his own place which he bought
several years ago from his brother,
the late Dr. Geo. Knight The sale
was made to Mr.. J. r. Martin, Of
Chester though it is understood that
Mr.. y. l.. Langston, OF this county,
is to take part Of IT, 1t was sold at
the rate of 800 per acre and the deal
was handled through the Davis Realty
Company, NJ. H. Hanna, local rcnrc-
sentative.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
LONG SESSION OF
CONGRESS BEGINS

~" VPehihS Dul FcHIlrcS. Interest
Centered In Presidents Message no.
day. End-of.War Measure to he
Pressed by Lodge.
washington Dee. 1.-Most OF the
features usually attending the open-
ing were lacking today at the conven
ing of the second session of the Sixty
sixth congress.
Alter pcrfunctory sessions, at which
the annual appropriation estimates
aggregating $I,S65, 900 we're pres
ented, both senate and house adjourn
ed until tomorrow when president
Wilson'S message will be read and
legislative work started in earnest.
The senate was in session 12 min
utcs and the house remained tcchni-
cally at work for hours, but consid
cred only minor bills requiring unan-
imous consent
The presidents message. which is
TO be read separately in the senate and
house, went to the printer today and
Is expected to be brief Mr. Wilson's
illness prevents it's delivery in per-
son apd also caused a slight change
IN the opening program. Instead Of
appointing committees to wait" on
the president, the senate and house
had their committees send a note TO
Mr.. Wilson notifying him of the new
session. The note was delivered to
Secretary Tumulty, who replied that
the president would transmit his
message tomorrow.
lncrc were no outward dcyclOp-
ments today regarding future disposi-
ton of the German peace treaty and
leaders were Informed that the presi-
dent probably would not discuss it in
his message II was understood that
upon rcsubmitting the treaty the
president would send a special mes
SAGE to the senate.
Senator Lodge, the Republican lead
cr and chairman Of the senate foreign
relations committee, said he hoped
soon to press his resolution to declare
the war with Germany at an end, but
Indicated no immediate action was
probable
The senate will begin consideration
OF important legislation tomorrow
when 1t takes up the Cummins rail
road bill with its anti-strikc provi-
siona. Senate leaders will urge prompt
action. but much parliamentary debate
is expected Initial work Of the house
is 10 be confined largely to the annual
appropriation bills.
Few new bills were introduced to-
day III the house and none in the sen
ate.
The senate Democratic steering com
mite" will meet tomorrow TO consider
routine affairs but as the immediate
legislative program is generally de-
fined. no action toward framing a min
GRITTY schedule is expected
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
Chamber OF Commerce Meeting.

The monthly meeting OF the cham
Dcr Of commerce is to be held next
Monday night, the regular meeting
night. Th meeting will be held in the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms at 8
o'clock. The committee appointed at
the September meeting to report on
to make report at this time 50 a
large attendance is expected
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
STORES CLOSE
AT FOUR r. M.
Stringent Fuel Regulations Have Ef.
feet on Local Conditions.

feet on Local Conditions.
The effects OF the bitumnous coal
miners strike were brought home to
Laurcns people yesterday afternoon
at four o'clock when all stores in the
city excepting those selling food,
closed their DOORS and proprietors
and helpers went home. This action
was taken following the order pub
lished in the morning papers that such
establishments were not only forbid
den the use of heat and lights but
were forbidden to remain open. The
order Of the fuel administration, as
read by storc-keepers and others the
day before, were construed to mean
that such establishments could remain
open but were not to use heat or
lights.
doubt had been expressed here
whether or not the order Of the fuel
administration as to lights and pow
cr as promulgated for the nation,
would apply to such towns as Laurens
which uses hydro-electric power rather
than steam power. This doubt was set
at rest yesterday. however, when
specific instructions were sent out
classifying such towns with all the
rest of the nation. Unless these or
ders are changed, the same rules as
are in effect in other parts Of the
country will be in effect here.
Mr.. Lamar Smith, secretary of the
Laurcns Cotton Mills, said yesterday
afternoon that unless his mill is able
to obtain coal today the mill would
have to shut down tonight. The mill
has five carloads Of coal in the local
freight yard, he said, but the govern
ment had tied it up and may not re-
lease it, The Watts Mills, which runs
mainly by hydro-clcc power, has
considerable supply of coal for sup
Elementary uses and would not be ef-
fected by the strike for some time cx-
cept for the government restrictions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
Mrs. Il. II. Bale Dead.

Mr. l.. G. Bale received a telegram
death Of his sister in-law, Mrs. b. H.
Bale, in Philadelphia, which occurred
Monday night. Mr.. Bale left ycstcr-
day afternoon to attend he funeral
which will be hold in Philadelphia af-
ter his arrival.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
Kills His First Deer,

Mr.. ". c. Waldrop spent part Of
last week in Collcton county, where
he went with a party Of friends from
Ncwbcrry and elsewhere on a deer
and turkey hunt, not overlooking
smaller game that they camc in con
tact With. Mr. Waldrop himself kill
ed one of ten deer and one Of five
turkeys baagcd by the crowd, killing
the only deer that he shot at and the
only one he has eyer shot at in his
life. Il was an exciting moment, he
said, when the big buck shot past him
making leaps oi about ten feet each
leap, but he lcVclcd his gun at him and
killed him on the run. lie was given
tho customary initiation by the other
huntsmcn of the party and was gem
orally congratulated on his marLsman-
ship.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
SHARP Note
SENT TO MEXICO
Note Nearly Approaches an
UItimatum
JENKINS RELEASE
Is DEMANDED

State Department Charges Carranza
Government with Attempt to Be.
cloud Issues and to "Assume WilfuLS
Indifference to Feelings Of Ameri-
can People,"
Washington, Dec. 1.-The govern
ments note to Mexico, made public
here today at the hour Of it's delivery
in Mexico City, renews the request
for the immediate release Of William
o. jenkins, the American consular
agent imprisoned at Puebla, and blunt
ly charges CarranZa with attempting
to bccloud the issue.
In the sharpcst language yet ad-
dressed to the CarranZa government,
and probably more pointed than ono
government usually addressed to an
other in a formal diplomatic commun-
ication, the United States says it re-
CARDS McXico's plan of judicial rea-
sons for not releasing Jenkins as
mere excuses" and gives notice that
it will not be drawn away from the
main facts and into a discussion Of
"irrelcvant and unimportant matters"
The attitude Of the Carranza gov
ernmcnt in the matter, the note says,
has been to assume u wilful indf-
ference to the feelings of the Amer
lean people and the conclusion drawn
by the government is that Mexico has
sought to divert the attention Of the
American people and the Mexican
people as well from the fact that
Pucbla, second largest city in Mexico.
is ovcrrun by bandits while the civil
authorities are negligent.
No ultimatum was srved, and no
time was given in which this govern
mcnt expects Jenkins to he released
and neither was there any statement
in the note as to what the course Of
the American government would be if
the renewed request for his release is
denied.
After a conference with Secretary
Lansing late today, Chairman Por-
ter indicated that he was in thor
ough accord with the governments
present policy in dealing with the
Mexican situation.
Chairman Porter was with Secrc-
tary Lansing for half an hour dis
cusSinS the Mexican situation in gen
cral and later appeared hopeful Of a
solution OF the trouble
'fHhn .i!rpnr ~ thn Initial
of This condition Of continual unrest
and feeling Of hostility toward us in
Mexico Mr.. Porter said, "lics in the
fact that it provides fertile field for
Anti-Amcrican propaganda and even
for a base for attack upon the Unit
cd States by any foreign country that
effected combination with Mexico.
BY this, the spirit, if not the letter,
Of the Monroe doctrine would be vio-
lated
"Propcrty rights have been violated
and the MeXcan courts have declared
constitutional the conliscatory pro-
visions Of the Mexican Fundamental
law against which we have taken a
strong stand. nave copy Of the
Mexican courts decision in this mat
ter. If we permit the property rights
violated where can We stop Suppose
Brazil and Argentina and Germany
and other nations adopt such a con
iiScatOry law. Our interests abroad
,vntll l,, u,i,nI n,t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-03
LAURENS BAPTISTS
GO OVER THF TOP
Oversubscribe Quota In 75-Mi)lion
Drive by Large Amount. Waterloo
and MOuntyille Complete Canvas.

anu WV plNtC YAH
The Laurcns Baptist Association
will exceed it's quota in the 75-Million
drive by near $100,000.00. predicted
Rev. S. II. Templeman, organizer for
the Association last night, when asked
as to the latest returns from the vari-
Gus churches. 1851, $4,000 had already
been officially reported at that hour,
said Mr.. Tcmpleman, and only two
churches, those at Waterloo and
Mountyille, had made final reports, so
it is confidently 10 DC erpccted that
quite a large sum will yet be added
to the total. The Associations quota
was $2S5, 1890. at Waterloo and
Mountville, Mr.. Templeman added,
every member Of both churches had
been approach and signed up, not a
member failing to enter subscrip-
ton.
With few exceptions every church in
the Association had passed it's quota
yesterday evening. Four churches,
those OF Poplar Springs, Durbin
Creek, LangstOn and Mt Gallagher
had not reached the coveted goal yes
tcrday evening, but their canvasses
were as yet incompltc and Mr. Tenn
p!cman was confident that they would
oversubscribc their quotas if they had
not already done so. Bethany and
Bculah churches had not as yet re-
ported.
"All OF the churches Of the county
and all Of the CONGREGATIONS have dis
played Il wonderful spirit in the cam
paign," said Mr.. Tcmplcman, "and are
TO be congratulated upon the magniii-
cent report that has been made so far
While we received large amount Of
money in subscriptions and cash, for
great part came in cash, this is not
the biggest thing in the campaign
The churches have gone through a
sitting process, many alleged leaders
with small visions will find themselves
superseded by younger men whose
ideas are in keeping with the marvel
Gus times iYfA which we live. The en-
liStmcnt OF vast army who will be
in sympathy with the great program
nee cssary at this time, will save the
church from being superseded by out
side organizations"
The subscriptions Of the remaining
churches as reported up to last even
ing were as follows:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-05
Atento contra la propicdad.
Notas Locales
Ell BUREAU COMMERCIAL MEXI.
CANO DE LA CAMARA DE
COMERCIO

Segun Una information Que publ
camos en- uno &c los numeros ante
riores de LA PRENSA''. el lunes Ill
tino quedo instalado en- las depen-
dencias Ge Ia Camara de Conlerc.o DE
San Antonio. el Bureau MeXicano
de Concrete, quedando bajo Ii d.
reccion Immediate del senior CUTLER
mo Hail. eli caiidad de Gerente. FL
objeto de la uev dependencia es
81 de procurar a TODD esfuerZo Ia am
piiacion de los regocios comerciales
entire este pals V Ell nuestro, por me-
do de informaciones sncaminadas d
car a conocer q estado diario de los
mercados a ~ouicnes 10 solicitor V eS-
trcchar las rc~laciones entire los CO.
Uncertainties meXicanos V los america
nos, proporcionar informaciones res
pecto d2 aSuntos aduanales, como ia.
rlfas, ETC., v otroS muchcs Servlcios
u sc traduc!ran en- grandes henefi-
clos para los hoM5res de negocios
t2do este sin eXtipendio de ninguna
r~aturaleza nj utilidaG absolutamientc
para Ia institution.
En- este fuente Sc nos proportional
IA toda Ia information que estimemos
de utilidad para ell publico. especial
mente para aquellos que por suz ne
coclos neces'ten cnoce datos u
les son inGispensabies para Ilevar a
cabo sus operaciones.