davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
YOUTH SENTENCED.
TO GRANITE TERM
c. II. Cochran Gets Five
Years in Reformatory
for Theft Of Auto

Sentence Of five years In the state
reformatory az Granite was the
penalty imposed on g. ". Cochran,
under ago by Judge Redmond s.
Cole In district court Thursday after
receiving n plea of guilty to the
charg" of automobile larceny from
the defendant. Cochran viii be
taken to the reformatory Friday.
ON December &, Cochran was em-
ployoI at the Midwest garage, and
during the day drove away with "A
car owned by Charles Fluty OF Mar
aimee. County aud city officers
were notified of the loss OF the cai
and Cochran was arrested at Alton
the following day In pUSession OF
the stolen auto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

Next Wednesday viii be a bous
day for those young fellows who live
IN the Tulsa Boys home AZ Eighth
and Detroit. Thcyr" going 10 see
old Santa Claus In action aud every
one Of them Will be gwen Il valuable
present.
The Rotary club ~ principal
sponsor for the boys home Aud the
tnTistmas tree. Santa Claus, presents
an everything are being provided 10y
the CLUB. Wednesday is the regular
weekly luncheon day Of the club,
and the Chriatmns festivities for the
boys viii be held IN connection with
the luncheon. which ~ to be- given
In the private dining room Of Hotel
Tulsa.
Each one Of the 80 boys who oc-
cupy the home will sit between two
KOtariauB two big brothers who
Wi,l see that nothing ia left undouc
that might contribute To his pleas
ure or bring "a him moro fOrcibly
the JOYS Of Christmaatidc. The scat
ot honor Will be occupied by Mrs.
Minnie Mason. matron OF the boys
nome. to whom most % The credit ~
given for tho unusual succ"Ps Of this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
STATION TALK TODAY
Automobile Club WIN Take Up Fur
tbcr Plans for Union Depot; En-.
Vinccrs Arc Lined Tn.

Further discussion OF the union
station plan is to come up at the
weekly luncheon and meeting OF the
Automobile club In the private dim
ing room of Hotel Tulsa Friday
noon. The club membership Is be-
coming greatly Interested In the sta
tion consolidation idea. and has en-
listed the support OF the local
branch of American Engineers in
ascertaining II 1t is entirely practi-
cable.
a report from tho engineers will
probably be made at Fridays meet
ing, not only on the feasibility Of the
union station plan, but on grade
crossings and other matters OF In
tcrcst to motorists.
Robert A. McBirney
Funeral Director. Phone 4SS-l91- .
slat. 92t South Main.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

he Tilted her she would sue him FOR
breach OF promise. lie believes she
Is In earnest, grimly goes through
with tho gorgeous wedding cere-
mony, and when they are alone nc
cuses her or marrying him without
love and tells her she will be his
wife in name only. Many dire COM
plications result from such a situa-
ton and the story becomes love
tragedy. but at the finish. the girl
0wakens tn her true self and II liz
revealed that she really idolizcs the
man she has married.
Miss Ayrcs' role is one which fairly
throbs with genuine, life-likc drama
and tugs at the henrtstrines ot an
audience as enacted by that talented
screen artist. She viii be recalled az
the O. Henry girl" which 'illc was
associated with hor name after she
had played I'm az cries of pictures
from the short s,ories OF TIA. Ia
nous author. She has alncc played
In numerous big special productions
and her work has proven what she
really is--one OF the EonIN1 artists
nf the shadow screen, otnerI N the
'ast are jerome pi.rick. Thrc dcro
Roberts. Helen Dunbar. Betty Fran
cisco, Milton Sills etc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
POST OFFICE WELL PLEASED
Conditions Of Early Christmas Pack
ages Come Up to "Itcgulntions."

Judging from the neat appearance
OF the early arriving parcels mt the
Tulsa postofficc. patrons have taken
kindly 10 the buggeRtions made by
the oifice through the columns Of
the daily newspapers employees say.
Parcels received thus far are neatly
wrapped and plainly addressed. and
Indications are that the work OF the
next few weeks will be greatly IA
cilitntcd.
Compliance OF the requests made
Will enable "A quick dcapatching of
all parcels, despite the fact that the
mail will be heavier than at any
time In several yo2rs past.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17
Offered Sheriff Stolen Goods.

k1NGFISHEK. Okla. Dec. l6.----
James Williams was given "a yoar In
the McAlester peni,cntiary by Judge
Cullson for robbing the j. G. Stin-
Son hotel at Henn, sey. Williams met
the deputy sheriff and tried to make
bargain with him for a nice suit OF
clothes he was carrying. The sheriff
arrested him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-17

SPECIA1~-For Information or
adjustments on Gastean Radiators,
our Mr.. Ferguson will be In Tulsa
for 2 weeks. Phone for appoint
mcnts. Usage 1901. The Gas,ean
Radiator CO.--Ady
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02
Fin NCE on. AND Gas

company Inns completed No. on the
Ruben Kemper farm. II 70 good for
eight barrels day IN the Gordon
stray sand.
|. In Washington district, jackson
county, the Carter OH company has
drilleds tts test on the Halbeft heirs
farm through the salt sand. It ID a
duEter. The same company's No. 8 on
the w. 8. Salbert farm has been
drilled through the Cow Run sand and
IL showing for q light pumper. The
United Fuel Gas company has good
Parsons farm. The gas was developed
in the Berea grit.
On Beverlin fork Mccieliand dis
trict, Doddridge ctlnty, the Hope
Natural Gas company has drilled o
second test on the O. y. Fleming farm
into the Big Injun sand, developing o
faif EkBser. This location q 1000
feet southwest Of No. on the sans
farm. On Ellis run, Grant district,
Richie county, r. G. Jackson has
completed No. on the United States
OIL company's tract. It 10 dry In the
Spuaw sand and will be drilled to the
lower sands.
In DeKalb district, Gilmer county,
Park Bowser has drilled No. on the
q. v. Mitchell farm through the Maxon
sand. It IL q buster. In Washington
district, jackson county, the pyramid
Oh company and the Federal Oh dom.
pany have rigs completed for tests on
the ]. w. Mcvey farm. The United
Fuel Gas company has q rig up on the
Eliza Nesselrotte farm and rig mate.
rial at location for test on tho
Boyd q. Warne farm.
In Reedy district, Roane county, the
Heck Development company has fin.
ished rigging up at test ca the Dola
Seaman farm. Owing to q shortage
Of gas the company has not started
drilling. The same company is shut
down at $50 feet at test on the H.
G. Roach farm. The Ohio Fuel. OIL
company Is still fishing at 1,10e feet
on the w. L. Powell farm.
In Aleppo township, Greene county,
the Wyoming Fuel Oil company Is
drilling In the Gordon sand at sec
.ond test on the Samuel McVey farm.
Drilling has been suspended to pull
the outside string Of casing. In Rich.
hill township the same company Is
drilling In the same formation at No.
10 on the Hutchinson heirs farm. Tho
Carnegie Natural Gas company is
drilling In the top OF the 50-foot sand
on the Jones Ewing farm and has a
showing OF gas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02
Steel CASE DECISION
H|ElPSsT0CR MARKET
AN the Steel Stocks Closed
Showing Substantial
Gains.

NEW YoAk, March /. --pemobili,a.
ton Of the railroads, q Supreme court
decision favorins the United states
Steel Corporation, comparatively easy
can money rates and an all around ad.
vance ID crude and refined oil prod.
ncts were The chief Influences Of yes.
terday'gs Stock market.
q OF etsse widely diverse develop.
taents the decision absoIving the steel
Corporation from. illegal practices was
the most imp ttant, prices rallying
quite generally IN the last hour, when
the tsxt Of the courts ruling was Oh.
tatnable
fraders did not grasp the full i'm.
port Of the steel decision until the
news ttckers issued excerpts, where
upon United States Steel began to be
heavily accumulated up to 95N an en-.
treme advance Of 2A points, closing
virtually at the top.
The Independents steels rallied. 2 to
5.pcints from their minimum with nu.
[nerotss railway equipments and mo.
tory and their specialties rose brjskly
With petroleums and shippings. Gai1s
Of Ito s points predominated at the
actiye close.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, March 2.-The &C.
tivity in Arkansas Gas, and the
strength which developed in the stock
in the late session, was the feature Of
the Pittsburgh stock market. On sales
of 1920 shares Arkansas Gas advanced
from 27A to 29A and closed at the
best, net gain Of * over Saturdays
final sale. Pittsburgh OIL and Gas was
moderately active and closed 81 high
er ats14N.
Other members Of this group made
only an Indifferent response to the
general advances announced yester-
day In nearly all grades Of crude pc.
troloum, ranging from 10 to T25 cents
a barrel, bringing the market to the
highest level ever quoted. Marland
Refining was steady att s to FL but
Batnsdall, Ohio Fuel Supply and Okla.
homa Gas were dull and unchanged.
Guffey Oh declined u to 81.
Following 10 an official summary
OF transactions recorded on the Pitts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02

SPOKANE, Wash. Feb. ia
civic prosperity bureau, which woulf
perform the functions of chamber
of commerce, is the idea .of Mayor
Charles A. Fleming.
every citizen benefits from pros.
perity," says Fleming. "This being 50.
he should pay for bringing prosperity
to his city. It IL the city's function, as
see It, to boost itself and attract
manufacturers, tourists and new citl.
zens."
THE present method OF pan.handl.
ing few. generous men in com.
munity to provide funds for carrying
on chamber OF commerce work Is I'm.
fair" Fleming says.
So he has proposed Department
of Publicity" for the public utilities
division Of city government, Of which
he is head.
This division would make a spec.
ialty Of honest city advertising frankly
warning away manufacturers and citi.
zens to whom It has little to offer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02
OIL and Gas.

The quotation for crude Of the
PenneylyAnia grade Is close to the So
mark The Joseph Seep Purchasing
AGENCY yesterday posted 1886 for
crude Of the Pennsylvania grade,
n,aktng the second 15.cent advance
IA less than q week. Another advance
y anticipated soon, which will carry
the Quotation beyond Sc. The only
other trade advanced was Cabell, now
Q,,oteds ct 1857. Since the first OF the
year the market has been advanced
I've times, the increases aggregating
o5 cents.
on Jcrdans creek, Big Sandy dis.
Hict, Kanawha county, the Guffey.
Gill6spie company has completed Il
GOD producer on the James r. Brown
farm. Il 10 the company's No. ~ on
The farm and Il good Tor 50 barrels
day ID the Weir sand. This loco
dpp - 800 feet northwest OF the South
Penn OIL company's No. on the w.
White farm. No. Is on the James
Brown farm Is due to get the sand
fht1 week The Lawrence Oil COM
pany IS due In the Weir sand at q
test on the Michie.M eadows farm. No.
3 on the same farm Is fishing at / 1900
n Ten Mile district, Harrison
county Laughery q Ogden have now
drilled their test on the ]. B. Conway
tarm tllroushs the nth sand. It Is "a
1uster. On Dog run, Grant district;
Richie county, +. g. sRinehaftS has
drilled No 4 on the Amanda Summers
Iarm through the Big Injun sand. It
b showing for q five-barrel pumper.
In McC1elland district, Doddridge
county the Producers Development
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02
Grain and Proluce

CHICAGO, March 2.--Correct beliaf
that private reports would sficw large
set as market influence yss!arday b.
announcement that CONSUMPTION OF
corn from November ! to March was
about the heaviest on record Prices
closed nervous, at the same as yester.
days finish to one-half cent lower,
with May $1.369s @1.365s, and July
$1.31L1.3tB. Oats gained No to 1c.
In provisions the outcome varied from.
cents decline to zoe advance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-02
Gales oEr fouh

The proposed training trip, planned
BY the Dss iEoines club ints OKLAHOMA
on March q, has bean called of.
Jack Coffey VIII assemble his a.
athletes on the home lots for condi.
tioning.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
MEMS GOOD SUITS.

$4,000 values ......... $3.50
Particularly clever lines are en-
bodied in these suits, which are 80
per cent wool of great durability.
These suits come in slightly form fit
ting and conservative models, single
and double-breasted with collarless
vest with usual pockets. Cuff trous-
ers. Here is an extraordinary value
in a line of suits that will give very
satisfactory service. Just think Of
being able to buy suits of this caliber
at such ridiculous low price. Don't
delay, but be here soon, as they will
not last long.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
MEMS GOOD OvERCOATS
$500 VALUES 1915

Here is line Of wool overcoats
that we are offering for sale at
very low figure. The material is all
smooth finished wool and the tailor
ing is such as you will usually find
only in custom made clothing. These
coats come in single breasted models,
with two outside pockets-some have
bclted backs and full lining. You
have only to compare these overcoats
with those sold elsewhere to see
what a big value you are getting.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
WORK SHIRTS.

Our stock is large and we have all
sizes, These are the kind you have
always bought The heavy blue
Chambray.
$500 value .......s...... y 1.25
$3.50 value ................ .95
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
MEMS FINE HATS.

We have q lot of mems hats that
we are offering for quick selling.
These are all good staple hats and
styles. They are in all colors, black,
brown and green. While they last.
values are $500 and $500.
Sale price ......-. s2.s5
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
MEMS SILK SHIRTS.

Now is your time to buy him
silk shirt for Christmas. You used
to think that you couldn't afford
silk shirts, but now we are Offering
them to you at prices Of the ordinary
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
Mems all-rubber Arctics, $500 val
ues, 1928. Mems cloth top Arctics,
$3.50 values, SITS.
WORK PANTS.

We have some mems extra fine
work pants in moleskin and cordu-
roy, all $500 values ....$ 3.75
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
CHILDREN's HOSE.

These are all good heavy ribbed
hose, the kind they can wear~and you
don't have to worry about holes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17

Our loss, Your Gain

MEMS UNIONSUlTS
, This lot of unionsuits are all new
stock and made by only standard
manufacturers. The most of them
are the we'll known brand OF Coopers
Buy your entire supply now as you
will never again be able to duplicate
these prices.
AZ 10 all wool 45
q no wool mixed .- 1856
a 90 heavy ribbed -.- 2.45
$50, heavy ribbed, special l.25
2 OOsbeayv ribbed --- 1876
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
Buy now and Save

MEMS SHIRTS
We have left twelve dozen mems fine
shirts, in stripes of different colors,
all fast colors and values never Of
fered before. These are all $500
values, and while they last we are 60
ing to sell them for the low
price OF $l.4o
Evening star., 1920-01-25
POTATO WISDOM

Potatoes are best when cooked with
their skins on. Many persons merely
cut u little belt around the middle of
the potato. Late in winter. when they
are deeply speeked, they may need to
be peeled and trimmed before cook
ing.
Many persons say that potatoes that
are steamed instead of boiled are best.
you may first boil them for about a
half hour. then drain them and steam
them over boiling water for fifteen or
twenty minutes more. depending on
the size.
Mashed potatoes are best when mixed
with cream and butter. Mash the per-
fectly cooked and drained potatoes
with a wooden or metal wire masher
until Jumps are all removed. Then add
cream and butter, pepper and salt,
and beat vigorously with a large fork.
For baked potatoes select the largest
potatoes in the basket, providing they
have smooth skins. Wash them thor
oughly, using a brush. A good plan Is
to rub or brush them over with oil
or butter; which keeps the skin from
When they have cooked for
a quarter of an hour take each potato
out with heavy cloth and press the
skin. DO this again when they have
cooked little longer, and repeat II
occasionally during the baking pro-
cess In order to make the potatoes
nice and soft.
A good varia tien on mashed potatoes
is riced potatoes, which are made by
putting perfectly boiled potatoes
through vegetable press and serv-
ing them without disturbing them.
Evening star., 1920-01-25

cerrere disco Trustees, James M. Car
Isle of Washington, D. c.; George w.
Riggs of Washington, D. c.; James c.
Hall, M. d.. of Washington, D. c.:
Anthony Hyde of Georgetown, d. c.
Directresses, Mrs. Benjamin Ogle
Tayloe of Washington. ID. c.; Mrs.
George w. Riggs of Washington, d.
c.; Miss Sarah Coleman Of Washing
ton. D. C.: Mrs. Richard H. Coolidge
Of Washington. D. c.; Mrs. James M.
Carlisle Of Washington. ID. c.; Mrs.
John Marbury, SEN, of Georgetown,
d. c.; Mrs. Richard T. Merrick OF
Washington, d. c.; Mrs. S. p. Hill OF
Washington, d. c.. and Mrs. Beverly
Kennon Of Georgetown, d. c."
1t is well that at this point in the
story the Rambler should introduce
the letter which Mr.. CorcOran trans
mitted to those gentlemen whom he
had chosen to be the trustees Of
the Louise Home. 1t was dated
Washington, December 4. 1870 and
follows:
1t is well that at this point In the
the letter which Mr.. Corcoran trans
mitted to those gentlemen whom he
had chosen to be the trustees OF the
Louise Home. 1t was dated Washing
ton, Dec 4, 1870, and follows:
Gentlemen: The deed which l now deliver
TO YOU Is for the establishment of an institu-
ton which, from my long and intimate knowl
90 all I
concurrence and sympathy in your minds and
hearts.
1t is with this confidence that have. with
out your previous consent made use OF your
names as its chosen trustees and governors.
The deed itself sufficiently defines the gen
eral scope and nature Of my intention, but
great deal is necessarily left to your judgment
and discretion in the liberal and efficient ad
ministra tion of the trust.
In the name given by the deed to this in
stitution you will not fail 10 see that hus
bands and fathers memory has mingled itself
with and stimulated his leading intention, but
this am sure will only serve to induce you
the more readily TO join me In the effort TO
establish a permanent and well regula ted,
though necessarily limited charity
l am, gentlemen, with warm regard, your
friend, w. w. CORCORAN.
To James NJ Carlisle, George w. Riggs,
James q. Hall and Anthony Hyde, Esqrs.
X
The letter of Messrs. Carlisle.
Riggs, Hall and Hyde in reply to
Mr. Corcoran is dated Washing ton.
Dec Z, 1870, and it reads as follows:
Dear Sir We have formally accepted under
your hands aud seals upon the instrument
itself tie trusts contided TO US by the deed dc
liycred with your letter.
We sincerely hope that your life may be
long spared 10 witness and enjoy the fruits Of
your noble bencfcence with which we esteem
it an honor TO be thus connected. BE assured
that we viii sincerely eDdsavor 10 carry yonr
intentions into effect 50 far as their execution
may depend upon us, and We shall always feel
that our charge is at once u princely charity
and touching monument 10 your own most
sacred memories.
with hearty Wishes for your continued health
and happiness,
We remain faithfully your friends
The deed bears date of Nov 21.
1863. Nicholas Callan was the no.
tary before whom 1t was witnessed.
Evening star., 1920-01-25

and the witnesses, as the Ramblers
memory serves him, though the
names are not before him in his
notes, were DR.. John Hunter and
Arthur T. Brice. Tn the introduction
to the deed it is set forth that
Whereas 1t is the desire and inten-
ton Of the said William W. Cor
coran to establish and maintain in
the city of Washington. TO the ex-
tent hereinafter provided for. and
to such extent OF endowment or
other provision as the said Corcoran
may from time to time and at any
time, by gift, devise, bequest or other
wise determine, an institution for the
support and maintenance Of limited
number Of gentlewomen who have
been reduced by misfortune so as, in
the judgment of the trustees and di-
rectresses as hereinafter provided
for. to be proper persons to receive
such assistance. to be held by the
trustees herein named and their sur
vivors to be by them man.
aged. held or conveyed as herein
after provided.
Here follows another paragraph Of
the deed:
And whereas the said william W. Corcoran,
IN furtherance Of said desire and intention, ha s
erected on the lots Of ground hereinafter
specified suitable house and other con-
venenees, and intends TO provide for the sup
port Of such destitute but refined and educs ed
gentlewomen as may be, under such rules and
regulations rs may be from time to time
adopted in accordance with the provisions OF
this trust admitted to its benefits.
The deed provides, "Fourthly: The
trust hereby created is hereby de-
clared and expressly limited to be
the founding and perpetual keeping up
and supporting and management Of an
institution to be used exclusively for
the comfortable maintenance and
support (not including the furnish
ing Of wearing appareD of as many
such destitute but refined and edu-
Gated gentlewomen as the buildings,
improvements, resources and cir
cumstances of the trust may. from
time to time, suitably accommodate.
of which the directresses. or any
seven of them, with the concurrence
OF the founder, the said william w.
Corcoran. during the period of his
natural life, shall determine; such
determination and concurrence to be
as often as necessary expressed upon
the record" 1t is provided that the
directresses. or any seven of them,
with the consent of the trustees and
the concurrence of the founder dur
ing his life. shall designate from time
to time the persons who shall have
admisslan TO. the establishment The
sixth section of the deed is this:
There shall be no discrimination or
distinction on account of religious
creed or sectarian opinions In respeet {
of the trustees, directresses, officers
or inmates Of said establishment, but
all proper facilities that may be pos
sible, in the judgment Of the trustees,
shall be allowed and furnished for
the worship of Almighty God ac-
Evening star., 1920-01-25

The two sisters were living in
Texas, Mrs. Hook having become a
widow. Mrs. Hook wrote to Mr.. Cor
coran and was invited to come and
live at the Louise Home. She replied
That Becky was with her. This was
Evening star., 1920-01-25

w YHEN It was announced in
NAi The Star that the home of
Wv w. w. Corcoran had been
Evening star., 1920-01-25

The letter of Messrs. Carlisle.
Riggs, Hall and Hyde in reply to
Mr.. Corcoran is dated Washington
Dec. Z, 1870 and it reads as follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
Big Haul Of Liquor ISL
Made in Raid on
Tijeras Canyon Resort

a raid conducted hy foderaI pro-
hibition enforcement officers upon
what h. known as silra's place IN III
lcras canyon. resulted IN one or the
largest hauiS yet made hy TIE federal
officers.
Pete Rodda was ALLEGED 10 have
been IN charge uf the place and VAS
arrested on n charge 81 having IN his
poHsessior rpirituoua and Intoxicating
liquors, which " is alleged he unlaw-
fully offered Tor sale. liodda was ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner u. =. Mcdonald and fur-
nished a bond OF 81. geo 70 apuear .or
n bearing Saturday morning.
The quantity 0f liquors seized by
the officers Was 20 large hat n WIS
necessary 20 make two tripa 20 bring
Il 10 the federal building. II com
thmcd IN all about zee hotties. mostly
quarts, Of bonded whiakey. wines.
hrandica and am assortment 9f olher
liquors OF various kinds and brands.
az well as a barrel and one amaliet
kcg which are supposed 70 contain
WincH.