davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01
spor COTTON

dss
Nav York
Hppu Cloau
'hr 32 Uh-li So IN 9T-aY
lpec 50 5n "a 90
Sp"iH pnict and UNCHANGED mid.
dilnr 40 cents
New Orleans
oUt1 clnNr
Oct ar0o afa7 a0Rf a.
l,ar 20 Do ase. AL
Spota girads and unchanged. mia
diiug 1910 stir 9pc
Houaton
.Spcts 40 down mhldlre 80 ccnts,
naicn enc.
Galveston.
"nnte Waei and ~ down. middiinr
~ cent? ftalea asq
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-01
Gun FLOWEFs FOR Mud

CO. cut tloNrra rhouc itl Mga 1880.
ry Archer al2 cHranUrhuH $50 tAurl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
PURE LIVING IS
NEED OF TODAY
Hamon Case Causes Rev
Barton to Plea for
Righteousness
WAGES OF SIM DEATH
Diary Of Clara Smith Proof
That Those Who Sin
Pay for Acts

Tho sensational revelations OF the
friendship OF the late Jake l.. linmon
and clara Snth, with It's train OF
tragic consequences, being revealed
In the press, brought forth ring
ing call for DklahomHns to turn
toward religion and ~ concerted
prattcc Of riEhtcousncsl 10y Rev. l.. y.
Barton, pastor of tho Boston Avenue
NJ. T.. church. south, on Sunday
morning.
Tho Reverend Barton's remarks.
touching at length upon the Iiamon
Smith affair, although the names or
the millionaire and the wO-
man In the case, were never for u
moment mentioned, was contained
in his sermon. entitled Righteous.
ncsu" the text OF which was And
let us bring again the ARK Of our
God TO us, for we cnquircd not at
II In the days OF saul" from /
Chronicles l3-3.
The church was filled, fully one
third Of the audience being non-
members attracted there by the an
nouucomcnt that Reverend Barton
would dwell upon the Hamon-Sml,h
case.
The references OF the pnCtor to
the Ardmorc politician ana oil man
and his secretary. while yelled,
were yet unmisaknblc, and ne !es-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
METHOD|STS TO
BUILD CHURCH
New Edifice viii Cost
$350,000 - Plea to
Help Save Land

Construction OF the basement for
the now Methodist Episcopal church
to be erected at Eleventh street and
Boulder avenue will begin imme-
diateIy, It was stated by Rev J. w.
Abel at the Sunday morning service
at the First Methodist church. The
contract for the basement was
awarded to the Long Construction
company OF Kansas city. Mo, last
Friday by the building committee.
The new building will be OF French
Gothic architecture and Will cost
100000.
In "A sermon on saving America"
Sunday morning, Reverend Ahcl
diagnosed the trouble with the world
today as not economic, but morhl.
"Thrrc never was "A timc when the
race lost it's moral poise and lost us
regard for religion, that In the wake
Of its infldelity there was not time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
ORPiiEUNI.

Ciccollnl, tise famous Italian ten
or, made his first Tulsa appearance
at the the Orpheum theater last
night received ~ splendid ovation.
The noted singer acknowledged the
reception In delightful manner
and added to his already large list
OF friends by his wonderful rendi-
ton of operate gems.
Ciccolini has long been n star.
In grand opera. In concert ana
now in youdevilie the young Italian
sways ali before him. His voice is
a rarity, and the most difficult
numbers were sung perfectly mas
tcrful, and with such apparent
ease as to delight the great audi
ences that assembled last night to
do him honor.
Tulsa has heard many noted
singers. Almost every week there
In some celebrity brought here,
and while all are excellent attrac-
tions and please, II is indeed novel
to be allowed tho privilege OF en-
joying n presentation such as Sic
colini offers as but part OF q
seven-act vaudeville bill and at
popular prices. Ciccolini will sure
Orpheum this week.
Whlpplc and Houston In new and
unusual offering called shoes"
brought the house down with tho
clevcrly constructed playiet, and
were forced TO respond to several
bows.
Billy Beard. the same old Billie
that made us laugh when we at
tended the minstrcls. returns with
new budget of jokes and a song or
two, and the same old Bin made us
all laugh In the same old way. This
Party From the South" sur,
knows how to get To an audienc,
and he didn't fail last night.
Hildo CARING, the. famous priml
ballorini. assisted by IA company q
| dancing beauties was well liked
| while permane and Shelley, In :
| new idea. the Danoise Sisters II
| clcvcrly executed feats, and Cool
| and Naldare brought to n close I
| bill that Is extremely hkable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
PALACE.

A picture thatHs good and whole
some but at the same time enter
tains with tense and swift moving
dramatic action, is Eyes OF the
Heart" which opened at the Palace
theater yesterday. In the opinion
of every one IN tho vicinity of the
writer this film sets n new stand
ard of excellence for the work OF
tho star. Mary Miles Minter. who
gave one OF the most remarkable
impersonations Of her entire screen
career.
Mas Minter In seen In role en-
tirely different from anything else
she has ever kcforc attempted
and her success is a splendid tri-
butte to her remarkable versatility.
As a young blind girl. she gave "A
remarkably convincing picture. An
operation gives her her sight when
she Ia 10 and her utter disillusion-
mont and disappointment In her
! friends and her sordid home made
"A situation OF intense dramatic in
| tcrost The young star gives "A
powerful as we'll as beautiful char
aotcrizatlon that will undoubtedly
stand out ms one of her most note
worthy productions.
1t deals with the thesis thht
vision is not u thing OF the eyes
alone but also OF the heart. Eye
sight alone cannot discern the
kiruth, there must he understand
ling AZ well. The girls heart ver-
dict" was trucr than the testimony
of her newly opened eyes.
Tho star IN supported by an en-
cellcnt cast. Good looking Edward
Rurns plays oNCollontly as Mike,
the young burglar whose love for
tho helpless blind girl Is the re-
generating influauCc In hts tough
young life. Lucion Littlefield, Bur
ton Law. Florence Midgely, poyula
O'Connor, Fred Turner and VIII
liam T.. Parsons are fine In sup
porting roles. To Paul Powell goes
the credit for the excellent detail
OF the production,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
: 'AMAJESTIC.

"The Stealers," William ca
banno's photo-drama, led the bin
at the Majestic theater yesterday
and was received favorably by
large audiences throughout the aft
ernoon and evening.
Cabanne's masterpiece, as the
picture has been billed, brings
something new To the art OF the
screen, II brings colorcd titles and
some deliciously col0red bits of
the action. The innovation, prob
ably designed to increase the psy-
Geological effect of the story, Ger
tainly serves its purpose admirably.
Nothing could have brought out
the scintillating beauty OF glo.
rious sunrise such as occurs near
the opening of this story as well a.
does the coloring of this scene, pos.
sibly done by hand at great expense
ono IS carried away by the sheer
lovely beauty of il all hut what H.
more important, the excellent art
istry OF the scene puts the observ-
or into the proper mood for the un-
| folding of the story which follows
| The story, attCr AN, ls the thing.
| and In The StCalers" one e. sure
| not to be disappointed, Based on
uiNinH i"llh ana tNo potency OF
true love, The Sicalcrs" impresscs
one as a living, throbblug sermon.
elcvating and at the same time en-
tertaiu!ng,
SLOW motion photography 0f the
home run king, Eabc Ruth, was
presented aa an added attraction
| and proved real hit nt tho Der.
formancos sunday. Each datan al
the invinciblc slugEer is noted, and
| the slow motion brings Vividly 1,
the eye the unusualnesa of hi
chaps hitting ability. Babe Jus
smacks the pill right on the nos
| and YOU can see the bah iiosurol
strolling fenceward where K la2il
hops over. The Majestic manage
ment has pulled ten n-strike in ar
rangsng these slow motion picture
fer their patrons, Tor they are real
ly enjoyable and give us clearo
insight to things as they are. Tn
race between Man 90 War" an
.,sir barton was shown I'm slo
motion some time ago was hugpl
enjoyed and the same success va
had yesterday with the Babe Rut
picture.
In rcviewine the Majestic nr,
scntation yesterday 1t is timely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06

rIghtcuusu' to cry alouband spare
not II the things We have our at 81
tcntion called To In the present in
stance were an Isolated Instance. we
might not speak, but 1t ia one of
many.
Wages Of Sin Are Death.
ITO those who follow the prim.
rose path Ia the expectation OF last
ms roses ana happiness. God says !
snail put wretchedncw In your
heart II that be "a genuine diary
which is now being published in the
pnpcra. the bitterness and gail OF
Whether or not the diary be true,
tho sofroHs which IT pictures ar
the Inevitable aftermath Of sin"
The ark uf uod which was brought
back during Daylds reign after its
neglect during the unsa iisfaCtory
l,ign Ot saul was described by
Reverend Barton ~ HignifyiDg
worship, holiness and -;od's law.
three qualities which need To be re-
yIved In the religion of today.
"Wo need 10 bring the ark OF God
among ". A. In the days Of Saul.
the ark uf religious and holy living IN
our salvation Sauls Kingdom went
To- piecca without 10 We OF today
must have It," h" said.
Apropos " tho SUBJECT OF sunday
obscrvancc, Ntcycraud Barton said
There are those among us who ap
prove the puritauiHal sabbath and
others VINO wish for the continental
sabbath nv purftanical Sabbath
was u phdrisaical sabbath which
placed undue emphasis on such little
things ns carrying q load or taking
too long "a walk. Eut II you have
ever been in Europe on sunday and
have felt the 'do3tructlv" Influence
of u continental Sabbath, YOU will
feel that the very foundations oi
righteousness are undermined. God
save us from a continental sabbath
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
IlINIllb,

Appearing to excellent advantage
in his latest Paramount production,
William s. Hart achieved an emr
phatic success I'm THE Cradle of
Courage" at the Rialto theator yes
terday. The big audiences that
greeted the picture did not hcsi-
tate to show their approval OF the
star and photoplny which was vOt-
ed as one of the best In which he
has been seen In many months,
Mr.. Hart in the role OF square
Kelly" safa-CraCk of san Fran
cisco who ~ reformed after two
years service with the American
troops i'm the cradle of courage"
In France. lie becomes "A police
man on his return from the
trenches and brings his former ac-
completes in crime TO Justice and
wins the love of "A pretty girl The
story is exceedingly dramatic and
the thomc Is appealing, so that
there is not q dun momout
throughout the development of the
story,
one Of the best fist fights I'm
which Mr Hart has been seen In
many moons occurs IN this photo
G1ay when he battles with and van
TllShes a gang loader portrayed by
/ Thomas Santschi This II only~ouc
/ Of many exciting SCENES that make
/ The Cradle Of Courage" the equal
/ OF The Toll Cato which Mr.. Hart
deemed h,s best picture tu date. II
Is complete departure from his
recent western dramas, hut IL is
none the less effective ON that ac-
count,
The support is strong IN every
respect Ann Little, popular Ga
voritc with film fans, PLAYS oppo-
site The star, ana her work il ma
usual sympathetic and forccrlll.
Mr. S1nfchi, as Tierney, gang
leader, "A virilo throughout, The
story way written hy Frederick
\ bradbury and adapted Ivy Lambert
p lliNyer who also directed the pic
} ture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06

without a single disappointment. Ia.
cal motor car enthusiasts delight /,
the displays and attend daily
This year the show will be biRss.
and better, according to j. a. Spald.
ing. newly elected president OF ,bs
Tulsa Automobile Dealers assocIs.
tion. I'VE are making plans now 10
secure every special show car tina,
will be exhibited in New York Civ
and we intend TO spend more thay
we ever have on decorations, vbils
the entertainment features will hs
nance that are known and admired
in the vaudeville world" ho said.
1--WE have secured a building tbaA
will house more than 100 exhibits
This building is now In the coursa
of construction and is located a,
Fourth street And Elgin avenue, /,
will be completed In time, and w,s
donated to us through the cour,ssv
of the Evans-lloward Auto com.
pany."
During the week OF tho au,o
show, sevtral prominent spcake,.
viii visit Tulsa and address Tho
various clubs. II is more than llkelv
Lb-t the show will be held dtlrins
tho week Of February 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
son drawn from the case PLAZA %
vigorous.
Arimorc Pastor scored

son drawn from the ease PLAZA ana
vigorous
NyImorc Pastor scored.
Neither did Reverend Barton spare
condemnation OF the ArdmOro min.
lister who preached the fuucrdl
services for Mr.. Iiamon. and. whom
Reverend Barton Infatuated was too
laudatory of the lie OF the deceased
considering known facts and the eN-
poaure In the prosr Of The country.
The eternal verify ~ the iruth
that 'Hln viii OUT was pointed OUT
by Reverend barton. 10 not do
crivcd II ~ u certainty that your
Gins will find YOU out" he said. 1T
is tho eternal law mat SIN WIZ Do
found out. God sets his sleah b.
hounds upon the track OF Hln. Just
sa the eternal sun of iod rises and
sotg. sin viii be Icvcalcd. The lie
Of chaatity and Nurity Is the only
one that is In conformity with the
laws Of God"
Need of the teaching ~ right
eousnpsa IN thin state has been ro.
vcllcd with startling effect ~ the
lIamon Clara smith uc"tllianc",
which is Just one of many, Reverend
Barton declared We need some
preached IN oklahoma
at This time. The press haa devoted
much space to - great tragedy IN
Oklahoma Tho death of this ptomi-
ncnt man hns been hnZpucd In th"
press ui the country ana a ndlion-
wide interest taken In tho Circum -
stances surrounding his demise. We
have had our attention directed 10
the suppoaod diary or woman, said
to have lived In Illicit relations with
a prominent man. Now ~ the Time
to preach righteousness because prn
plc'a minds are prepared for H.
Now In the time to hold mp the law
that sin IN inevitably diHciosod.
1T is time that some notice be
taken from the pulpit when II min.
iatcr Will stand within the sacred
of the pulpit ot m"
church of cod and my 81 "A man
who has led that Kind Of life. as
this minister * reported to ha!e said
In effect. ~ this man has No shnuc"
to get To heaven, | ~ minister
have no chance. Tho preachers .
sermon was printed In fun every
where II things are coming to TINS
pass, God save us. The time mas
come for the people who stand Tor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
Ciccolini Sings Way Into
TuLSa:S Heart; Movies Good

say few words about the musical
score and the capable orchestral
organization featured at that play
house. Thos. /. llcrrick Is the III
rector and he has gotten together
an asscmblage OF artists who play
perfectly aud who seem to delight
In giving the audiences the best
they have In stock. Yesterdays =
musical arrangement was superb
Patrons thoroughly agree that
the musical end OF the Majcstic's
shows are splendid part of the
entertainment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
FlREMEN MAKE THREE RUNS
Trio Of Fires Give Iirtfishtcrs u
Chance Ia Avoid Innui,

Three alarms were answered sun
day b. the Tulsa fire department
~ within the city llmits and one
% I'D steps outside the boundaries
Of the city and within "a haud's
throw Of the municipal filtration
plant.
A grass fire In the southwestern
part OF the city was the first. re-
currenGe ~ the fire In the old build
ing on top ot Wilson addition hin,
which forced the James Ross fam
lily To flee late Saturday. the second.
and the destruction Of tho Uuthor-
ford house, near the filtration plant,
the third. Tn" last fire was caused
by the 6-yeur-oid boy. lcft at home.
playing with firo Tho fircmcn
wore only able to save the poultry
shed
a#..
Bitter words arc often the result
Of biting "a poIsimmun before II H.
rinp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06

Of great business depression. There
never has been marked determined
effort on the part Of the nation to
ut into Gods program, that was not
followed by business prosperity. Un-
less we hurriedly Chrlstianizc our
country and furnish moral and re-
ligion basis for business integrity
among the polyglotous people who
make up our citizenship, the worst
chaos that ever swept over n people
in the history Of the world will be
visited upon us. Tho only thing that
can save us To the large future that
God designs for this people Of ours
is that We grasp the opportunity To
face M To our day with a great re
igious program
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06
AUTO EXPOSITION
WILL BE LARGER
Motor Dealers Secure
Large Quarters for
Annual Show

Great enthusiasm In being aroused
among the Tulsa automobile deal
crs, since the announcement made.
that a show would be held on or
about February d, and many have
already reserved two or more oN-
hibit spaces. They are now making
to have special show
Jobs" shipped to Tulsa for tho
event.
The automobile show in Tulsa has
always been a great exposition.
Thousands of visitors are always eX-
pected; and they come and leave
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06

Tulsa Undertaking company can
save YOU IL. Phone q. Sbl5. Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-06

Any man knows what the girl who
doesn't think talks about, but II Is
impossible for him to discover what
the girl who doesn't talk thinks
about.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

because they were Socialists" They
are being tried, mot for believing in
socialism, but to show whether or not
they are for Indictment to crime and
violent revolution" Victor Berger
was expelled from Congress, not be-
cause he was Socialist, but be-
cause he had been convicted of a
crime, and, if expelled, these five
will be expelled on similar grounds.
But 1.-THE Times" remarks: I'VE are
trying to distinguish between revo-
lutionary and evolutionary Social
lists, but the question is now whether
a member of the Socialist party can
be anything but revolutionary.
Their platforms have constantly
supported disloyalty and sedition.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

strongest advocate, among tho New
York papers, for the suspension. It
shows that the Assembly, under the
State Constitution, is the sole judge
of the qualifications Of its members.
AS for the question of expediency it
believes that the American people,
as whole, will support the quick
action, which was carried by an al
most unanimous vote.
"The New York Times" supports
the move on a slightly different
basis. Mr.. Sweet has said, it re-
minds us, "that it would be unfor.
tunate to let it be believed that the
suspended members were suspended
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Tvs Hunt for "Reds" Stirs Hornets Nest of Criticism

ing in favor of the suspension. The
men who rushed blindly into the
trap" were no true Democrats, for
"under no conditions could true
Democrats be hurried or bullied into
denial of the rights of minorities."
The Socialist View
"The New York Call" (Soc.) is
yet more denunciatory, attacking
the foul politicians" at Albany
and declaring that "the Socialist
movement may we'll feel proud of
the enemies it has made" This act
is proof of the determination of the
capitalist class to crush the Socialist
movement. Sweets course is likened
to that of Aaron Burr in 1900, when
he attacked Jefferson as an advocate
of the extreme views of the French
Revolution. A speedy political grave
is foreseen for him and his asso-
ciates. The. anti-Socialists had 50
far been careful to preserve the
appearance of democracy, but now
have become panic-stricken and
thrown off the mask. 1.-THE Socialist
party has always stood for educa-
tion and political action, settling
matters of government by the
ballot:
I "And now comes the Legislature Of
the State of New York a. an ally OF
those who insist that minority has
no chance by peaceablc political meth.
DDS in securing industrial justice. II
we belonged to the hysterical group OF
the community that allows itself to be
stampeded by its indignation into
playing the sort of a game the lords
of misrule are so anxious to have III
play, we might fall into the very traI
the fused misrepresentation Of th'
: people at Albany have set for US.
'But We refuse to be stampeded. W.
believe in peaceable political action
because we believe that it will event
, ually help to achieve the industria
freedom of the workers. 1t will TAX
7 more than the panic stricken action o
a lot of politicians temporarily holding
Office to make Us change our position
2 In one sense the action Of the Legis
! lature is great compliment to tn
3 Socialists. Bodies of this character al
ways become frightened when they Sc
, the opening wedge Of truth entering"
"The New York Sun" is tn
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

"Bryan's speech against the treaty
has practically knocked Wilson into
a cooked hat and made Democratic
Endorsement Of his treaty program
impossible" Says "The Providence
Journal" tracing the desertion of
the President by his supporters:
"If the President were not seeming
" deaf and blind to the trend of
public sentiment in this country, if in
the isolation of his sickroom he were
not completely shut off from what is
being said by his fellow citizens about
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

sion is equally so. Going too far
is inviting what one proposes to
outlaw.
Free speech-using the term in its
common sense significance, not as the
Reds use it-a free press, the right
of popular assembly, of petition, of
urging government changes by peace
full means, the right of minorities to
long as they do not jeopardize the in
stitutions of liberty. These are funda-
mental They must be kept in mind
by members of Congress and by
others, in these days Of Red agita-
ton"
"The Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(Dem.) considers Sweets action to
be "hasty and i'll advised" as he has
condemned the accused men in ad
vance and has taken step which
will Inevitably stimulate the Social
ist party to still greater efforts ir
the next election"
Outside Of the Socialist press
"The New York World" is one OF
the most heated critncs of the AS
sembly's action. 1t is called "a blow
at free government" "the mos
powerful weapon yet placed in tine
hands of radicalism." The accusa
ton that a platform is "inimical tt
the best interests Of the state" il
levied by every party against tn
other side. Carried to it's logical con
clusion, no minority party would b.
allowed a platform distasteful to tn
majority party. The affair is "'
Legislative outrage, Bolshevism mas
querading in the guise of American
ism."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

his stubborn attitude toward the
peace treaty and the league of nations,
he would realize that his cause is lost,
and that the only thing for him to
do is to agree with his adversaries
quickly.
again, The New York Times has
been one of the most faithful of the
Administration friends. 1t has
sneezed whenever the President has
taken snuff. But it cannot approve
the letter he sent to the celebrators
of Jackson Day in Washington. It
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

treme Wilson view there can be found
a safe middle ground, upon which two
thirds Of the Senate will stand while
1t ratifies treaty that shall preserve
the essentials of the Versailles in
strument and pave the way for new
era of worldwide, lasting peace"
The Republican view gives much
credit to Mr.. Bryan for his courage
and candor, sees grave split in the
Democratic party and on the specific
issue of the treaty feels, as "The
Philadelphia Press" puts it, that