davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
Cement Company Must
Pay WidOp $3.50 for
Death of Her Husband

Damages of 1850 were award
cd Mary Grcenfoildt, sdmiuistra-
trix of the estate of George
Greenfcildt, IN district court
Wednesday against the choctaw
Portland Cement company for the
death of her husband. october 4.
Mt cement plant at Iiartshorne,
PittsburR county.
In her petition tho woman
stated that her husband was cm-
ployed In hauling and dumping
cement sholc into a hole above "A
screw conveyor, when he fell into
tho hole and his right leg was
torn Off 10y the machinery. Green
feildt died within "a few hours
after the accident ana suit was
brought by the widow 10 re-
cover sac, 900. The ease was tried
before Judge Redmond \, cole
Wednesday morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
Next County Attorney Picks
Assistants for Prosecution

Seayer stated Wednesday TING hc
believed he had selected men for
his ASSISTANTS who would actively
carry out the Idea OF clearing up as
fast as possible the criminal docket
OF Tulsa county. Seaytr came To
Oklahoma In January Uf 1891 and
was engaged IN the practice OF law
In Muskogoe for 20 years before
coming to Tulsa.
Relative To the appointment OF "A
democrat. Wallace. as assistsnt,
Scaver said ho field kindly toward
uombcrs OF that party In Tulsa city
and county and because he knew
many democrats supported him in
the November election, he felt the
appointment Of member OF that
party TO his office would show he
appreciated the support OF ali voters
regardless OF politics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
ADMITS FORGERY
OF MONEY ORDER
Similarity of Names Is
Blamed by Negro for
His Predicament

Similarity Of the names Ernest
and Everest led to charge OF Tor
gerry Of "A United states money order
for $50, and when brought before
.C. L. Yanccy, United states commits
Rioner, Wednesday, Ernest Brown,
negro admitted his guilt and was
held under bond Of $1,000 for action
by the federal grand jury. Everest
Brown. TO whom tho money order
was sent by Lon Williams, is the
owner OF restaurant at u North
Cincinnati avenue.
williams travels over tho country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
BnrtlC~villc Chief Here.

l.. Y. Gaston. chief Of police OF
Barticsvillc, was In Tulsa Wednes-
day attending to business matters
and visiting with local police OFF,
cials. Bartlosvil!c is waging rclent-
less war on crooks, hi-jackers and
other criminals. CASTOR says, and
has succeeded IN, reducing the num-
Der OF crimes there substantially.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
is East Second street befo,s a..
night Of December II. "e
Nurses Meet Thur~,ay.

A social meeting Of the DALAI.
society. social department Of tho A.. '
trict association OF registered nurss.
IL to be held at the Y. w, q
Thursday evening. Refreshnsr,-
will be served. Part OF the meetirs
will be devoted to q discussion y.
the dance to bo given by the nur,s.
at the Armory the night Of Deces.
Der 81. Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
-------------------------------
RAILROAD TO PAY DAMAGES
Woman Wins Suit Against Santa fc
and Gets $3.50 Judgment

Damages OF $3.50 In favor OF Lula
Jordon n negro. IN her suit against
the Santa Fe railroad for the con
struction of SPUR track In the
street In front OF her home mt the
corner of Easton street and Kenosha
avenue In Skidmore addition TO the
city Of Tulsa. was returned by the
jury in district court No. ) Wednes-
dav afternoon.
The woman claimed the railroad
constructed the spur on "A public
street, and that her property had
been damaged IN the sum OF $500 by
the action:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09

HOOD CASE TO TRIAL
Begin Hearing OF Youth Accused of
Stealing Shingles and selling
Them D Another Builder.

B Trial OF Fred Hood, charged with
larceny of 20 bundles Of shingles
valued at $50 from the residence of
A. T.. Radschweit s7s2 East Ninth
street. on June g23, began before the
Jury In district court No, 2 Wednes.
day and will probably be concluded
today.
Radschweit and his son Roy tesil-
fled that the shingles were pur.
chased and piled In the street pre-
paratory TO their use OH the resi-
dcnce and that a few days after de-
livery by a lumber company 9b bun
dies were stolen. Roy Radschweit,
a carpenter, Identified 2b bundles ~
shingles found at si4s East Fourth
street as the stolen property and 'ho
man who purchased the shinglcs
identified Hood as one OF tho NOR
who sold tho shingles and hauled
them to his home.
---------------------------
(uaaalRana finn NnnNkor ..,isi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09

Look At classification 6i.A ~
bargains for Xmas shopprrs.--Ady,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
WANTS MARRIAGE ANNULLEo
wife says Husband Had Wife In
Texas Who Was Not Divorced.

Alleging her husband at the time
OF their marriage at Sapulpa was not
divorced from his wife, suit to an
nuai the marriage OF Mable Cahill to
G. X. Cahill was filed in district
court Wednesday.
Mrs Cahill claims that the de-
fendant represented himself to be
a single man ~ the time OF the mar.
riagc. but that she later discovered
he had never been divorced from a
former wife now living In Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09

Classification Number eta will
fIll that long felt want.---Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
SUES FOR VALUE OF CAPE
Owner Claims Company which
Stored Fur Responsible for lnss:

Judgment for tSb0, the value OF a
mink fur cape. was asked In a suit
filed In district court Wednesday
by Mrs. Carlyle Caffec. 32s North
Santa Fe avenue against the Shuk-
ert Fur company In this city.
Mrs. Caftee states that she left the
fur with the defendant company
last spring for delivery In October.
the latter to insure the fur against
loss or damage of any kind, When
she demanded the return Of tho fur
October 20. the petition states, she
WAS refused the garment on the
ground that II had been stolen while
In storage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09

and pays Everest Brown each month
for tho care Of the formers children
a letter from Williams to Brown at
the North Cincinnati avenue address
was delivered TO Ernest Brown and
the latter admitted that when he
opened thS>1etter he discovered II
was intended for Everest Brown. The
order. sent by Williams from Fred
erick. Oklahoma, october 20. was
cashed in Tulsa some days later, and
Ernest admitted yesterday he was
responsible for obtaining the money
intended for another person.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
JURY ALLOWS NO DAMAGES
Holds RalnstOrm Act Of Providence
and FINDS for HALLWAY Company.

Holds ItalnAeOem Act Of brOSIucuCr
and Finds for HALLWAY Company.
Verdict for the Oklahoma Union
railway was returned by tho jury In
superior court wednesday moninS
In the suit tried Tuesday In which
j. w. Church asked damages Of 3ese
for damaga to his property at 20S
South Lawton avenue following u
rainstorm Juno 9, 1919. Church
claimed that his property was
flooded by water impoundcd by
the grade OF tho railway company.
In answer counsel for the de-
fendant corporation declared the
heavy rainstorm was an act OF God
and that they were In no way re-
sponsiblc for the damage to the
household goods In Churchs home,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
FREE MEMBERSHIP OFFERED.
knights OF Pythias VIII Enroll Men
Who Writes Best American Essay.

To the young man under 81 years
Of age who writes the best essay on
American Citizenship" the local
lodge. knights OF Pythias. will
award a free membership in the
order. II was announced by officers
wednesday.
Special Deputy Grand Chancellor
l.. A. Westgate is here from Black
well for two weeks to assist Grand
Chancellor James Bowen OF Tulsa
conduct the, contest. Essays must
be sent or taken 90 the X. p. hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09
Staple Goods
NeW Prices

27-inch Wing Down Out.
ing Cloth in light or dark
patterns yard .......?5c
32-inch Serpentine kinno-
no Crepe in many pretty
patterns, yard ...... .3Sc
sa.inch Frccced Flannel.
cites for kim0nos In pretty
patters. all colors. @Sc
32-inch Flccccd PIisse
Crepe for kimonos In
pretty patterns $50, 3Vc
32.inch Scrpcntine IAn-
geric Crepe in pretty de-
signs SSc
32-inch Devonshire Cloth
In pretty patterns. yd. .4sc
32.inCh' Fancy Imported
Madras Shirungs In all
colors, yard .........l.6O
32-inch Fine Imported
Scotch Ginghanls In pretty
plaids, yard .........eSc
secosd FIoes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-09

All Moments Knit UnderWeQr Reduced 2O%
Winter Weights in and WoolC Garments
o o from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
D. W. VAUGHAN IS TO SPEAK
 ON WEDNESDAY

Those who attend Chautauqua only in the evenings will still save money by buying the season ticket. and can let others use the same ticket for the afternoon entertainments. The even ings are: Monday, Dr. Hills on 'Bolshevism or the Republic? Tues day, Boston Quintet concert; Wednes- day, David D. Vaughan, American Ideals; Thursday, Donald B. Mac Milan, ''The Riddle of the Arctic illustrated, and Friday, grand con- cert, by Sergei Adamslzy, tenor; liar riet Case, Soprano; Anna Eichhorn, violin, and Edna Sheppard, piano.
 Although managed by the Pastors Association, the Chautauqua assem- b1y has always been a city-wide bene- fit, in which large numbers of people both in and out of the churches take interest.
 Tickets for the course that entitEe one to a reserved seat are to be ex- changed for ickets bearing the num- Der of ones chosen location, at the First Methodist church on Fairfield avenue, tomorrow, Tuesday morning between s and 1 o'clock.
 Numbered checks will be issued tc ticket holders in order, and the num- Der of the reservations they desire will be marked on the back of the check as one enters Each person will be limited to ten reservations, ir order that all may have a chance al the best seats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
HOOVER STARTED POOR, BUT SOON
 GAINED RICHES

He ran away from a distant rela- t1on in Oregon when fourteen years old. He worked his way through Stanford University. He worked un- derground in a California mine with pick and shovel. He worked a type writer for a great mining man of San Francisco? His spelling was bad. The boss gave him a better job and re- commended his former male typster for a position with the greatest Eng fish firm in the world he went to London. He made a good impression and so he sailed across the seven seas to Australia. His name was Herbert Hoove merican.
 Vernon Kellogg, in Everbodys' for March. gives an interesting detailed description of the life that Herbert Hoover led in West Australia in the early '90's, making good mines out of bad ones and keeping his eye out for a good mine that was never bad He found it. KeI1ogg states: And pretty soon he did the other successful thing that the big men in London hoped for, and that he kept always working for. He uncovered a big new mine He had turned up several promising leads. but their development proved | disappointing. But the Sons oi Gwalr realized his hopes from the be shining. It was out from Kalgoorlie 1 two or three days hard riding, near a small camp called Leonora. He went out and took personal charge of the opening-up and equipping of tha
 whole plant, living in a little tin house and gathering about him a staf i of the best of the firms assistants from all over the colony.
 l It was hot, although the climbing mercury usually stopped at about one
 hundred and ten degrees. But thai
 only inflamed the enthusiasm of the
 group. They had the real thing; and
 they had a real 1eader--a very boyish looking boy of scant twenty-five. They forgot to watch the thermometer
 '"They also had a pet emu. So did the wife of the manager of another mine nearby. They used to arrange to have the emus meet occasionally and there was always a glorious fight And there was a pet goat named Sid
 ney that ate several boxes of matches
 and had to have it's internal fires ex-
 tinguished by the only available liq-
 uid, which was the timed butter tha7
 had yielded to the one hundred and
 ten degrees. And there was tennis
 court frequently wetted down with tht
 beer that always went stale while the;
 were saving it for state occasions. Ii
 was all happy glorious time--lbecause
 they had discovered and were mak-
 ing one of the great mines of Yves
 Australia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
In The Thea.reS
POIrS.

A
 The elixir of a child's love and it's 'rPollyanna," her first United Artists men and women whose outlook on life has become distorted was demon strated at Polls theatre last night, when Mary Pickford appeared in ''Pollyanna,' her first United Artists productions
 This picture-play differs from any of Little Mary's recent productions in that she portrays a little girl through. out the entire picture.
 There is nothing more convincing than Miss Pickford's characterization in this pnotoplay. She does not merely act the part of a little girl; she is a little girl. Her work in "Po11yanna" indicates that she has devoted un- limited time to the study of children, for there is no small characteristic which. has escaped her.
 As Pollyanna Whittier, Mary Pick ford quickly -,ss her. way to the hearts of those who watch the play and success in holding their deepest sympathy until the very last fiickei in the final fade-out.
 There is a depth of feeling in this picture that has never been shown in any other production. Miss Pickford puts all the delicate shading into her work that only great artist is capa. b1e of. She often carries her audi ence to tear and then suddenly snaps the tension by a bit of quaint, laugh provoking com edy.
 The pranks played by Pollyanna furnish uending fun. Those with whom she comes in contact think it strange that this little girl is able to be glad no matter what happens. Her nI friends, and in the end, after she has been badly hurt in an accident those who had held out persistent1y against her teachings. and. who needed the Ieaven of her philosophy he most, saw the folly of their ways and the glad game'' became a part of heir lives
 Five acts of vaud deville are present ed today in conjunction with Polly anna"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

All members of Bridgeport lodge, No. 2S9, Loyal Order of Moose, who have disposed of their bazaar tickets, are urged by Dictator c. L. Dennis to make returns on same to the enter tainment committee at the earliest opportunity.
 The bazaar, which is the biggest thing of it's kind ever attempted in Bridgeport, will open at Eagles hall, Wednesday night of this week and continue through Monday night, March 22. The tickets, which the members are disposing of, are really receipts for donations of 25 cents to the phiIanthropic and fraternal funds of the order, and carry with them a free chance on s3,000 prize money, including nightly cash prizes and sev- era1 major prizes to be awarded the last night of the bazaar.
 The ladies' and babies popularity contests being conducted in conjunc- tion with the bazaar opened Saturday and are progressing splendidly. An noun cement of the standing of the candidates on the first count will be made tOra orrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
PLAZA.

Rupert Hughes famous story. "The Cup of Fury" has been made into a massive super-photoplay production by Samuel Go1dwyn and Rex Beach and is now playing to big business at the Plaza theatre. Political in- trigue and romance have been woven together in this latest attraction It deals with momentous events and with affairs of love in a way to keep ones interest on the jump. It is an Eminent Authcr's release and rms seven interesting reels. An all star cast headed by Helene Chadwick. is seen in it.
 An all star vaudeville bill of sur passing excellence has also been booked. Clark and Story. direct from a musical comedy hit offer a novel arrangement of songs and dances. Ce1ina's Circus is probably one of the best in vaudeville. Jim Dougherty, the comedy monologist and Warren and MaybelIe, ''The Comical Coup1e,'' will also be seen. Hearst News and others complete the bill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
LYRIC,

With a production like ''The Ro- sary'' as an attraction for this week patrons of the Lyric theatre will be given a treat that they are sure to appreciate for many weeks to come.
 ''The Rosary introduces an inter- esting character portrayed by Arthur Griffen, as Father Kelly, a priest, but @ good fellow in every respect. Father Kelly teaches a lesson which will benefit not only the people who at tend religious services regularly but the ministers as well, especially those who are inclined to expect too much from a mere being. Briefly Father Kelly is a broad-minded individual who believes in the old adage, Live and let live" and is ready to enter into the spirit which prevails at almost any gathering.
 The play itself is a, comedy drama and the hunor and dramatic sftua- tions are so cleverly interwoven that the audience is no sooner carried to the highest point of dramatic fervor when they are amused by flash of humor that sets them laughing. The story has moral and few can attend without feeling the benefit of it's les son. There will be two performances daily, afternoon and evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
PARK.

Announced as the biggest popular success yet produced by the Messrs. Shubert, ''Maytime," a genuine dra- matic and musical novelty, by Rida Johnson' Young, with music by Sig mund Ronlberg, will be seen for the first time at the Park theatre, three days beginning tonight, matinee We'd nesday. To those who keep posted on the more important theatrical events, 'tMaytime' is by no means an un- tionaI worth as a distinctly differ ent'' entertainment has already trav- elled far and wide from New York where it was seen and heard by over a half million patrons during a record run of two years. In Chicago the vogue of ''Maytime'' for six months rfvalled the patronage accorded it in New York. Boston found it equally
 delightful. It ran for five months in
 that city. Certain it is that May
 time'' in nowise resembles any recent
 musical offering. In fact, it marks a
 real innovation in stage fare. All On the scenes are laid on Manhattan Island and the action, starting in a Washington Square garden in 184O carries on for almost a century
 reaching the climax in the busy times , of today. The fact that each of the four eras depicted-1840, 1855, 1886 and 1919-are accurately reproduced as to costumes and manners makes l for picturesqueness in staging l ''Maytine" that will delight the jadei | theatregoer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

Trv The Times Want Page
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
NFyv ptrprFS MAY J0EN
 GUILTY CLASS THIS VVFZE.EZ

New pupils may join the beginners dancing class at Quilty's this week, the last chance of the season in a class. The waltz, one step and fox trot in eight lessons for $6. Class meets Wednesday, night a the Colon ial ball room, Fairfield avenue. Fri day afternoon a new class for high school pupils. beginners will be form ed. The popular dances in eight les sons $4 This is the last class of the season.-A6v.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
McENELLYS HERE TONIGHT

The McEnelly Singing Orchestra will be at the Colonial ball room in Fairfield avenue tonight. This means there will be a good time for their hundreds of friends who like dancing to the best music. All of the latest musical hits and songs. Only the us ual prices but an extra good time.- Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
A TOUGH OF MISCHIEF.

D distinguished celestial, featuring in American cities on things Chinese, addressed his Philadelphia audience thus:
 "I am indeed pleased to be with YOU. Week before last I had the nIeasure addressing the literati ot Roston. Last week I spoke before the profIigati of New York, and now T am glad to be among the sarcop- hagi of Philadelphia"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
EMPIRE.

Katherine Macdonald, generally termed the worlds most beautiful woman," will be seen in a strong so- ciety drama, when ''The Beauty Mar ket,'' her latest production, is shown at the Empire theatre today.
 Miss Macdonald was brought to the attention of photoplay fans by her work in ''The Woman Thou Gavest Me" She was last seen here in her sensational success, >ttThe Thunder boIt.'' The current picture is declar- ed to be her greatest work thus far.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
West End.

William Farnum in "A Tale ol Two Cities" a William Fox special production in big acts by Charle } Dickens, is the big picture attraction tonight. As a special added attrac- ton Manager N c. Lund has also secured a timely feature in reels en- titled 'sThe Exploits of the German Submarine V-35.'' It made a tre- rnendous hit when shown recently al Polls theatre. These pictures were
 alzen on the deck of the Hun sub
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
Henderson Casting
 New Picture

Dell H. ierson is casting ''The Dead Line" in which Geor~e Walsh will star in the near future
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08
MOOSE BAZAAR.

marine v-35 as she destroyed ship after ship on the high seas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-08

After reading about all these freight car thefts, you begin to underst and why some people can sell goods for very low prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18

and also outdoor ganee :.
O'Clock . delicious lunchs.. 9 !
served. in which the collar =
and white we're worked s.sa
lovely birthday cake. the - I
Of Mrs. James Rasmussen. ~.
the center of the table -.
decorated with eight ca.as.. "
pink and vAite holder. M Y
lighted. st. Patrick decor.,,...ll
were used in green and vhit. ~.
tissue paper which hung = y,
toons held in place BY smalI
Quets Of rose geranium lew. y.
white blossoms. Much rh,,s.s
glee prevailed. The younx honsa.
received some very pretty m :.
tokens Of esteem from h., 49,,
friends. Shamrocks were mr..
favors and st. Patrick postala ~.
used ~ place cards.
Mrs. Tony Osteroff, At her -.
on Tenth street, entertaiDsa h
members and friends Of Tia ~. -
singtop Embroidery club last ~.
day afternoon. After the r,.,,.-
business and the rendering Of I , !.
Patrick's literary and musical -, y
gram and some hours spent in ~ =.
eral sociability. q nice lunesss.
vas served by the hostess Sc~.
Of the ladies were plying th.,,
needles industriously on kensinsto.
embroidery work. 1t was q W..
pleasant. social Affair. "
Mrs. Lea Snyder entertained n,
Carnation circle last Friday si,s,
noon at . st. Patrick's tea.