davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
ANOTHER STILL is SEIZED
NAYS Deputies Don't Sccm 10 Care
About itcVoking Of Commissions

The office of the county in
yostigutor continues its aidiug act
ivitics despite the recent announce
mcut OF sheriff W. ". McCullough
that he had revoked tho deputy
sheriff commission ~ r.. j. Bays
Investigator ana also those OF
Bays two deputies. virgil Hendrix
and c. -. Franks
4 raidiut squad headed by Hem
dirk made dash into the Bixby
district Saturday afternoon and a
few miles from RlNhv seizcd q i5o
gallon copper sull. three quarts
of iquor and five barrels Of corn
mash and arrested G"rpld Cumm-
ings aud Jim Brown, who tho Of
flccrs claimed voro operating tho
still. The liquor and mash worc
dumped on tho ground and tho
still. Cummings aud Brown brought
to Tulsa The two mon were
placed In the county jail HeudriS
said that the mon had evidently
been tipped OF so tho raid as a
large quantity ot liquor had been
dumped out whom tho officers ar
rived.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
MANSLAUGHTER is CHARGED
Forest II. Tracy Must Answer for
DCnth of Child Run Down by Auto.

Forest n, Tracy l224 soutn
Guthrie. local real estate dealer, has
been charged with the death OF
James Herbert Peters. 6year-old
Red Fork lad who was killed last
week by a motor car which failed
to stop, after knocking the boy TO
the pavement Tracy IL charged with
granddaughter IN the court or Justice
j. II Query and when araigned
saturday pleaded not guilty lie was
released under $4,000 bond pend
Ing preliminary trial Dcmember 20,
Tho accused man IL the husband
OF Nola Chiiders Tracy wealthy
Indian heir. who owns considerably
Tulsa property. Shc signed her
husbands bond. In the information
filed against Tracy 70 IL claimed
that while driving hls car at a
reckless and dangerous rate Of speed
he ran over tho Peters Had causing
his death. Tracy's arrest was made
on Information procured by the
Foster n. Burns detective agency
which was employed by the lad &
parents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
CLAIM STILLMAN
PAID WITNESSES
Accusation Against New
York Banker Opens
New Attack
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
PouGHKEEPslE, n Y, Dec.
lO-Accusations that two Cana 10
dams had been bribed TO testify
against Mrs. Anne a. Stillman and
mat agents for James A. Stillman
attempted 10 corrupt eleven others
into giving false testimony opened
a fresh counter attack today upon
the banker. publication OF whose
divorce suit last March created a
stir IN financial and social circles.
Charges Made !a Court.
Tho charges were made in open
court before Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser by John r..
Brennan, chief ot Mrs. Stiilman's
counsel and John W. Mack, guard
Ian al lItem for her three-year- old
son, Guy Stlllman. whose legiti-
macy the banker impugned. Mr..
Brennan presented an affidavit
signed by himself, outlining the at
legations.
Tho testimony in connection with
which the charges were made was
that Mrs. Stillman violated her
marriage VOWS in her counduct
with Fred Beauvais, the Indian
guide accused by the banker of be-
Ing the father OF little Guy.
Eleven witnesses named in the af-
ndayit would, Mr.. Brennan stated,
swear at the hearing before a COM
mission In Montreal that agents for
Mr., Stillman sought to brioe them
with considerable sums OF money Il
they would falsely swear" thoy had
witnessed misconduct by Beauvais
and Mrs, Stillman. The affidavit
said some would tell OF being offered
not only money but positions and IA
good time In New York"
Tho affidavit submitted the names
of others whose testimony. 1t de-
clared, would try to shotter that
given by "keyhole and ladder" wit
nesses who peeped at Mrs. Stillman
at her summer camp In Grand Anse.
Quebec, and elsewhere along the st.
Maurice river. Her witnesses arc
expected TO swear there was no
scaffolding on the house OF her sum
mer camp in June and July. 1919,
where her husbands witnesses said
thoy stood upon scaffoids and lad
ders TO peep I'm the windows at
Beauvais and Mrs. Stlllman. Others,
II stated, would testify the conduct
OF the indian and the bankers wife
was exemplary"
The Issues invorva, the affidavit
continued, whether Mrs. Stillmau
had been living sinfully" with
Beauvais lever since the first OF
May, 1917, at Grand Anse, Grand
Piles, and at other places along and
near the ST, Maurice river, at Eotels
in Montreal and In the Pocantico
hills.
The affidavit renewed charges
that Mr.. Stillman was guilty OF mis-
conduct with three women, florence
II. Leeds and two identified only as
Helen" and Clara"
Justice Morschauser granted the
application for a Canadian commits
sion to begin sessions January II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
R0ADH0USE LOCKED TIGHT
Judge Hunt Rules Campbell Chicken
Dinner Farm Must BE Closed.

4 permanent padlocking order
against the Campbell chicken din
ner farm. J. c. Kinney and Harry
Hamilton. its owners was issued
Saturday by District Judge Albert
c. Hunt following IA spirited bat
tlo between the county attorney. as
sisted by Virgil Hendrix and c. ID.
Franks, deputies of r. j. Bays,
county Investigator. and counsel
representing Kinney and Hamil-
ton.
Judge Hunt ordered the place TO
be padlocked at once and kept pad
locked until further orders from the
district court. The duty of placing
locks on the place was assigned TO
tho sheriff and last night he an
nounced that the alleged roadhoYse
was locked tight.
In making his decision Judge
Hunt said that the evidence
showed that the place had been used
as a gathering place for men and
women where gambling was prenit-
ted and liquor sold. THE law
authorizing an injunction was made
for just such places" Judge
Hunt asserted.
Kinney and Hamilton were
represented by Ed Grassland. John
Ward and w. L. Coffey.until re-
Gently an assistant county at
torney. No testimony was offered
by the defense. Hendrix and
Frank, the states main witnesses,
testified that in a raid on tho
place November ., they found men
gambling and a half pint OF red
liquor in an adjoining room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Took A CORNER ON WINE
NcighbOrs Bug Up Vintage and
Huns Must Drink WHAT IFft.

MAYENCE, Germany, Dee. To-
Hundreds OF foreigners. chiefly
Frenchmcn. Belgians and Holland
ers, taking advantage Of the pres
have almost bought up the entire
rnt low value OF tho German mark,
German wine output OF 1921,
The ruthless raids OF foreign buy
ers, whom no fancy prices seem to
deter, are a source Of bitter lamen-
tation on the part OF dOmeatic con-
sumers who foresee that but little
OF the precious liquor VIII be left
for their own enjoyment.
German officials have been seek
ing means TO prevent Germans from
being deprived OF this years excel
lent wine and from having 20 pur-
chase inferior yintages OF other
years AT higher prices As a last ef-
fort to retain the remains OF the
1894 crop, al agitation has n.-U
started 10 force foreigners 10 pay a
higher price for the wine than the
Germans.
The Prussian minister OF com
merce Ia taking steps TO enforce tho
law prohibiting eXporta, which GOV
ers necessaries OF life as well M
wine sold In small lots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
is INDIAN doctor WOMAN
Granny" Saho-yah Sticks In Prim-
live Methods and IL Trusted.

Sc r1nny" SahO-yah Sticks IN Prtm-
live Methods and IL Trusted,
Special 20 The World,
TAHLEQUAH, Dec. 10.-Mrs.
Nancy Saho-yah, one Of the few liv-
ing doctor women" OF the present
day, has returned TO her home al
Wan, after spending two weeks
here, giving treatment to friend
who is III. The doctor" who II
81 years OF age. Is OF half Cherokee
and half Greek blood and ndheres
20 the old-time Indian method OF
treating the Ills 10 which mankind
Is subject.
While the men doctors OF the
Cherokees and Greeks have often
been mentioned, no ono has heard
very much concerning the women
henlers. All the same somo OF
them have some cures 10 their
credit and during the course Of her
long practice Granny Saho-yah
has aided In bringing back TO health
a number OF persons whose chances
for recovery seemed very small. The
aged woman does not travel on the
railway cars OF the palefaco nor in
the automobile, but journeys over
land In buggy or wagon. In her
early days when the distance was
not more than half score miles she
often, 70 doubt, made her calls
atoot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
CONVICT LITTRELL TWICE
serving Life Tcrm for Murder and
Convictcd of Bank Robbery.

,,,S SOhLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 10
, mnen Jesse Littrell, convicted bank
sVooer and murderer, completes
living life sentence in the Okla
So,nA penitentiary he will still owe
Wv state % years OF hard labor be-
anu prison walls, according TO a
,eHion handed down here today by
'"p criminal court OF appeals.
nHIell robbed the First National
Th =. Harrsh, Oklahoma county,
s, ~ 1911, and shot his way to
and citizens
"a week later he was captured
v' having in the meantime shot
s"I 80 Killed l.. NJ, Bouldware OF Ok
iuskee county.
t,,at nuhs jury was the result of the
ma. VA which he was charged with
NI''.uneT Then another Jury con-
,N.ed him Of bank robbery and he
for sentenced TO the penitentiary
for 80 years He appealed, but be-
va .he appeal was passed on he
cnad Tled again on a murder charge.
isn,,lleo and sentenced TO the peni-
NJ "a Tor life. After serving mart
tba wy NE sentence his conviction on
.oooety charge was affirmed.
rank Carter, state auditor was
Llitrom OF the posse with which
bsr,, Fought after the bank rob
c. ana In the exchange of shots
6eaS J nat was knocked from his
W one or lIttrells bullets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
CATTLE BREEDERS
IN ANNUAL MEET
short h orn Association
Plans Educational
Campaign
TO FORM CALF CLUBS
VIII Organize Boys and Girls
OF County; Protest Against
Forming Jersey Clubs

The Tulsa county shorthorn
preeders association, In annual
meetlng SATURDAY at tho court house.
embarked on an aggressive cam
nalgn 20 educate farmers of this
county and OF tho state TO the value
~ ,he shorthorn as "the farmers
COW" pre-eminently practical! :sr
,be farmer as q dual-purpose COW,
productive both OF milk and beef.
10 this end a campaign of pub
,loity and advertising will be csm-
menced IN the farm and stock
,ournals OF tho state and the purpose
viii be back Of most OF the associa-
don activities during the coming
year. in order TO lend assistance
and further interest In livestock
breeding among future farmers,
nurebred heifers will be placed with
he members OF the boys and girls
clubs OF the county shortly. and so
0azette published In Chicago will
b. sent free OF charge to boys and
girls TO be named by James Malone.
county farm agent.
A salo OF Is purebred males and
as cows was set for January 80 at
the fairgrounds TO enable the breed
ers to dispose OF surplus stock and
10 aid In the distribution OF pure-
bred animals to farmers In this sec
lion OF the state. The association
protested against the action OF cer-
taln employees of A. & NJ. college
who have been advlslng the placing
OF Jersey and Holstein cattle In eN-
olusion OF other herds and petitioned
the state board of agriculture to
have shorthorns placed In the state
dairy barn under similar conditions
as In the Kansas A. a. NJ. college.
There was COMMUNICATION OF the Sc
lection Of 20 Shorthorn cows made
FOR the county farm by NJ. A. Wat
kins and Professor Cochel of the
shorthorn Breeders association Of
Chicago these cows being OF the
sane strain as those chosen by Pro-
fessor COchel for the Kansas a. &
NJ. college several years ago and
which have since proved TO be
among the best herds In the state.
About one-half OF the number OF
breeders OF purebred shorthorns in
the county attended the allday
session and the luncheon served at
noon by Mrs. Kathryn jackson,
county home demonstration agent.
Officers were elected as follows: w.
r. rTahcI ol brOheil ArroW, pTesl-
dent, Henry Hornecker of Tulsa,
yice-president; c. A. Graham OF
jerks, secretary: directors, John T.
Kramer OF Tulsa, Lewis Pragler OF
Leonard. and A. A. Hoots OF Skia-
took The sale was placed in charge
Of {. a. Graham, w. S. Fears. A.
A. Hoots, NJ. A. Watkins and John
]. Kramer and on the publicity
committee were appointed Leo e.
Aegerot, j. F. Butler, ID. II. Reese,
John u. Kramer. and NJ A. Matkins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
RoDEHEAVEa WINS BOYS
200 High School Lads Attend Rally
Ia Auditorium

The 200 high school boys rose
quickly 20 their feet. several crying
out, II WIN" when Homer l.. Rode
HEAVIER Of the Billy Sunday parry
called for dedication and rededica
tlon to clean Christian living At an
lnterscholastlc rally Saturday night
In tho high school auditorium.
Rodeho9ver gave concrete Illus
trntion OF the force OF habit Throw
ing several small links into can
mister, he presently threw out n
chain, placed II around his wrist
and had a boy from tho audience
come 20 the platform and paddock
u, com menting that this showed
how small deeds grow into fived
habits. BY quick turn he re-
leased his wrist from the chain
naming this as an illustration OF
how habit can be broken ly good
resolution. lie exhibited tho bruises
on his wrist as the marks Of bad
ttelts"
About 500 boys attended. VILLA m
Fountain vice president OF the
senior Hl-Y. presided and intro
duced out-of-toWn delegations, that
from Sapulpa, headed by Fred
/ WoodsOn, and II from Sperry, head
ed by tho high school principal and
superintendent OF schools. I'D
Crerle, head OF tho Tulsa high
| school glee club. led the patriotic
singing and the Glee club gave sew
ora numbers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
COTTON GIN NOW ASSURED
Farmers and Commercial Men Have
~ Gct-TOgcthcr Rally.

u Gct-TOgcthcr Rally.
Special 20 Tho World.
CHELSEA, Dee. 10.--At n get
together meeting OF the chamber OF
com morce here and the farmers
living near this city. Wednesday,
at a luncheon served by the business
men free TO the farmers. the build
ing OF cotton gin In this place
becomes AN assured fact. one man
able 10 buiid the cotton gin him
self pledged his word that the gin
would be built.
Secretary G. A. Border OF the
Tulsa Chamber OF Commerce was
present and made an interesting
talk. j. T. Kram Tulsa county
farmer. told from his own expert
ences how to make the farm pay,
His audience listened to his speech
with close attention as he told Of
his pure bred cattle, hogs, chickens
and diversified crops
After the luncheon the entire
party went TO tho homo OF H. l..
Burgess to inspect his fine herd OF
shorthorns. Here the superior
worth OF pure bred cattle over tho
ordinary Kind was demonstrated
when i.550-pound calf waH al
lowed TO nurse his foster mother.
not over 300 pounds In weight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
OIL COMPANY TO BUILD

APPERSON, Dec. 1O.-The big
companies are showing their faith
in AppersOn by putting their money
down for building sites. The latest
To declare I'm favor of Apperson IL
the Phillips Petroleum company a
representative of which company
purchased n site for buildings and
supply yards along the Santa re
tracks, Thursday.
This company nev crdoes busi-
meas on n small scale, and we are
assured that their coming into Ap
person means lot more big busi-
ness for this city and adjacent
fields, Practical people all agree
that Apperson Is the one logical
gateway 20 the oil fields east of the
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
You Tell The World

OLD MAN SANTA CLAUS fca-
tured the opening of the new J. w
Mcgee Sporting Goods store at 5tl
South Main Saturday. The Jolly Old
man drew great throng of Kids and
all day long the new store was
0ro"oed with holiday shoppers.
=
J. NJ. BLANKENsnfp OF Drum.
right spent Saturday in Tulsa visit.
ing with friends and attending "a
business matters. While hero no oh.
tained a copy OF Tulsa's city charter
which, with charters OF numerou.
other cities, Is to be used by the cit,
OF Drumright In preparing a new
charter requiring a commission form
OF government, Drumright is now
under the aldermanic form
=
WILLIE HIGGINS. charged with
burglary. pleaded not gully when
arraigned Saturday before Justice :
r. Hallman. lie is charged with
burglarizing the home OF =. O.
Walker, jr., sos East Nineteenth on
December .. Pending preliminary
nearing December i6, Higgins waa
'tHANNNh W jail NnutE NU.VNQ
bond.
-
TIE ANNUAL BANQUET OF the
Oklahoma dealers of the Continental
Supply company was held last night
at Hotel Tulsa. Several OF the com.
pany officers from ST. Louis head.
quarters were special guests.
@. r.. LARK1N OF West Tulsa. d
deputy state game warden, was hold
er OF the lucky number at the Ele.
phant Trunk Factory drawing, held
Saturday night. Larkin was awarded
a large wardrobe trunk. The draw.
Ing was made under the supervision
OF II. II. Thorn, Kansas City banker
Niles Kelma, 307 North Rosedale
and l.. L. Bsthod. 1895 South
Quaker.
THERE WILL BE an air Of mys.
terry and hush hush about the meet.
ing OF the Chlldren's Home board a,
10 o'clock Wednesday morning In
tho home. for the board will plan
at that time Christmas entertain.
mcnt for the children. The meeting
is called by Mrs. Lilah ID. Lindsey
chairman of the board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Johnson WIN address
CiUifdR Club Members

their luuchoon Monday noon I'm va
Woods caic. y. Fred Johnson spe
cial representative ot the Exchange
Trust company. president OF tho
Junior chamber ut Commerce ana
vice president OF tho United states
Chamber Of Commerce, Latest ~
ports will bc made ON the mcmF"r-
ship campaign IN which the club
mCWhCrs are working under four
different baitCrs The Clvitan club
is composed OF one exponent ~ each
variety of money making and there
are at present 90 vacant classifica-
tiuns. ranging from an auctioncer
down through the business alphabet
to telephone executive and wclder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
HANNA HEADS SHRINE
PRESIDENT of Sinclair Cudahy Pipe
Line Elected Potentate OF
Akdar Temple,

Roop't B. Hanna, treasurer of
the slnclair-Cudahy Pipe Line com
pany' will head Akdar temple as
lhustrious potentate during the con-
ing year, having been elected to that
oitiee at a largely attended business
meeting Friday night. d. d. Wertz-
berger was elected chief rabban,
harry Hudson assistant rabban,
Ayron b. Flesher, high priest and
prophet John Nielsen bacher, ori-
enlal guide, Charles Huonker, re-
.oruer and Grant Mccullough.
treasurer Charles +. Robertson
was made trustee for a three years
tenn and as Akdar's representatives
20 the imperial council to be held
neal June In San Francisco, Samuel
~ D!e. Robert B. Hanna, G.. Earl
Nlllamson and Arthur c. Farmer
were selected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
WATSON CoNFEssEs ERROR
Georgia Senator Says He Got Let
fcrs Confused In Handing Qult.

WASHINGTON. Dec. lo-Appear-
ing today before the senate commit
tee investigating the charges that
soldiers had been illegally hanged In
France. Senator watson, democrat.
Georgia, declared a confusion OF let
ters led 20 the statement by him that
A ssistant Secretary Roosevelt OF the
navy department had Information
concerning the shooting OF a soldier
by an officer.
The letter from which | quoted
was from Col. William Hayward
United states district attorney OF
New York" said Watson. Colonel
Hayward wrote me that he knew OF
the shooting Of Private Edward
Whitaker by Lieut. Emmett ;.
Cochran, and that ne was incensed
that he asked to have the officer re-
moved 10 another command
Mr.. Watson's statement was made
after presentation of a letter from
Mr.. Roosevelt that he know or only
one execution--that Of a soldier Tor
murder and rape, and that the man
executed had confessed,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
BAR ASSOCIATION TO MEET
Annual Banquet VIII DC Discussed
at Session Monday Night.

What recommendation the Tulsa
County Bar association will make TO
the four district judges as TO ways
and means OF clearing up the con-
gestion of the courts will he decided
when the bar association meets In
regular session at o'clock Monday
evening in Judge Williams court
room. Specific recommendations
will be presented by a committee ap-
pointed for this purpose by A. A
Davidson, president, following the
last meeting.
Where and when 10 hold the an
nual banquet will be discussed and
banquet committee appointed by
President Davidson, as also an eX-
ecutive committee and another com
mittee. other matters OF interest
to the association will be up for
consideration and a full attendance
is desired.
The meeting will be in the form
OF smoker with the treats "on"
the new officers. Davidson, Robert
X. BURNS, vice president, Stanley
Edministor, treasurer, and Gerald j.,
O BrIen, secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
LEGAL

,ubmtted. Tho Doafd " Ccmmisslous. s
pf said city reserves the fight to reject
any and all bids and bidders are cautioned
to ubscrVe all tho conditions rrt out 10
the spectfications and bidding sheets.
Btda received a. afnrsshil wil he eaa-
a.drrod by tho Board Of Commissioners
at y meeting TO be held at tho city Hal
In tho Cty of Tulsa, oklahoma, o. p
o'clock a M Friday December 90. 1877.
All bids are required 20 he placed On
file IN the city Auditors office for In
aprctinn forty-right hours after opening
bofore the award or reflections ot bids can
be mode.
Tulsa Oklahoma pscsmbor N 1854.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city. Avgitot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
HOLD MYSTERY MAN IN JAIL
Believe Missing California Banker Is
In Texas Jail hut He Won't Talk.

TERRELL, Texas Dec. 10--A
man known locally az r. f. Hunter.
but alleged by officers 20 be Mont
Berg missing Loyalton. Cal. bank
er, was still in Jail here today in de-
fault or $500 bond granted at Il
hearing late yesterday.
Hunter, or Berg. was arrested
Thursday by operatives Of detec-
tive agency who said Berg dsap-
rearea November 80. after discovery
that the Sierra Valley bank OF Loy-
alton had been defrauded OF $50. 500.
At yesterdays hearing y. e. ir-
win OF WaXahchie. Texas. ident!-
fled Hunter Of Berg. Irwin said he
had served In the army and with
the prisoner.
The prisoner has employed
counsel who will not permit him to
talk for publication.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
STUDENTS EAT RAPIDLY
Danger 10 Health and Digestion In
GuIping Down Food.

STiLLMATER, Dec. lO.--Siu
dents at the Oklahoma 4. and M
college here doesn't spend enough
time eating their meals. according
10 Miss Ella Nora Miller. dean OF
he school OF home economics, Miss
Miiier sani special observers TO tho
college cafeteria TO make two
weeks survey,
The reports show that the aver
age length OF meal is eight and
one-half minutes Tho dulckeHt
meal observed. lunch OF a dough-
nut, cut OF pie and glass Of water
was finished in four and one-half
minutes. Girls. 1t was found, take
an average Of one minute more than
boys to consume their food. AT
the present rate. the next genera
ton will be toothless." Miss Miller
said. Teeth require exercise, and
don't get n when their owners bolt
their food"