davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Broken ArrolD Briefs

A large delegation OF Broken
Arrow Shriners, headed by Mayor
Nj. G. Williams. attended the Billy
Sunday meeting IN a body Friday
night.
The Broken Arrow high school
football team finished its 1921
schedule with a game with the Che
Cotah high at that place Thursday
afternoon. In which the score re-
suited In II TO In favor OF Che
ootah.
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday afternoon TO Connolly
Kindly and Miss Berite lnglc, two
popular young people. The wedding
took place Immediately afterwards,
Judge III. l. Pierce performing the
ceremony In the courtroom.
The remains OF the b-months- old
daughter Elsie. OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Gritty OF Jenks were inferred
at Para Grove cemetery Tuesday.
The recent rains have given an
impetus 20 oil field work. the now
activities OF the week including the
preparations of Contractor Harry
Simon for drilling 90: .se ,. @-.Sh.
young farm near stone Bluff, which
was recently released Rapid prog
ress is reported In the q. w. Web
ster operations near Catoosa. and
dttt VI ~ ifthfNi ~
36-1S-l5. where they have new
location three miles north OF dry
hole recently brought in.
The initial appearance, OF new
ministers will add special Interest to
thc Sunday services a. two Broken
Arrow churches. Rev. T. II. Brewer,
who comes from McAlester to the
NJ. Il. church. south. Tor the
new conference year. Will preach his
first sermons at II Il. m. and 1890
D. m. Reverend John MuMnuus,
who has been called TO the paetorate
OF the Baptist church. win enter
upon his now duties with two sun
day services at the usual hour
Rev /. ID. Corning, pastor OF the
First NJ H. church win conduct the
regular services for his congregation
at tho usual hours IN the auditorium
OF the grade school building, Rev,
j. Il. Kerr, pastor ot the Prcsby
torian church, announces services
at the usual hours, adding intoreat
go the evening worship with the
subject of Love and Courtship." ."
the first of series of three special
sermons on consecutive Sunday eve
nings. AT the Christian church.
which continues TO remain withou,
a pastor Sunday school gat 10 n.
m. with communion observed In
connection, viii be the only service
held. The usual services both sun
day morning and evening are an
nounccd for the Pentecostal church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Hand Painted Dcs-
scrt Sets, bowl and
six fruit dishes 20
match; 7-piece set
at ..,......,..3,15 40
Fancy China Bon
rs o n \, assorted
shapes and decura-
tons; wide variety.
Each ...,,...,.1.O0
4-Piecc Pyrex Sets
Pie plate. casserole,
bread pan and Util-
ity q ! s h; fancy
boxed ..,,..,,.i.00
7-Piccc Hand Paint
I'D Celery Sets, tray
and six salt dips.
The set, complete
......,sr.'.s. zoo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Manufacturing Plant
Has OutgrO,0n Quarters

Another manufacturing plant in
Tulsa has OutgroWn It's present
quarters and b. looking for more
room 10 spread out. The Oklahoma
burner company, a concern which
mahuiacturs gas burners, Is making
pl4hs for a new building adeaunte
tolts needs, and II oontemplates a
pulldins that will give ii room.
enough Tor its expanding business
ana az tae same time be attrac,ivo
rpa aro" M sre,n,ieeturei y, point of view.
located In West Tulsa aimee Ias, Seeh s
tember, Officers OF this con,nsp, Sep,
are; J. A. Brown, pfesidentp. ~
kuark, sseretsrystreasarer; s. 10
Mum, trustees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Special Sale of
Gold Band
Glassware

Goblets, each,,,I.DO
High Stem Shcr-
bets, each,.,.,,1,O0
Low stem Sher-
bets. each. 75c
7 a b le Tumblcrs,
each .,,..,.,. zoe
Ice Teas. each .S5c
Cocktails. each, Use
Finger Bowl an q
Plate ,...,.,,.2.OO
Pitchers, each 800
l. o W Conports.
each .........2.50
No Phone Orders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
CITY CAGE LEAGUE AT ADA
Six Teams Entered; Regular Schcd-
ulc Is Plnnncd.

Six Teams Entered: Regular Schcd-
ulc IL Planned
Special 20 The world,
ADA, No. 26.--A city basketball
league has been formed In which
six teams are included, Officials
for city basketball association
have been elected and other pre-
liminary steps taken. A committee
was appointed this week 10 work
out the schedule and take up other
matters to be settled
According TO the first plan ad-
vanoed, three games will De played
each week, A double header will bo
billed for each Wednesday and a
single game win be played on Fri
day night. The teams entered are
the Ada high school. Ada Business
college, Teachers college. Ada Daily
News, Oklahoma Portland Cement
company and Battery +. Oklahoma
national guard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Venezia Antique Lace
GmSuggeSfOnS from the Basement

Aluminium Pcrcoia :
tors, Rochester"
make; 7-cup capac-
ity; valve type. Spe-
clal ,,.''s,',Shso
Mounted Pie Plates,
nickel plated frames
with PyreN lnsets.
Special .,...,S2,7a
china Con,iiIncnt
Sets-Salt and pen
per shakers and
stand. Set, sp e.
clal ,,.s.s.,..'oO QUO
Hand Painted Glass
Candy Jars. one
pound size. on sale
Monday each, spe-
clal ',s.,. 800
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Handsome NetU WOOlenS lust Unpacked

You may have/origina ideas to how you
want new suit or frock made. You may
even have IL designed IN your mind. but unless
you have imagined 1t fashoned OF one OF these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Give Madeira Items

Exquisite. handmade luncheon
sets, doilies, scarfs and Ceuters
eXactingly done by the patient,
nimble fingers OF women and
girls ot the Madeira Islands,
who have inherited the git OF
fine Workmanship. Large show
ings of these articles at attrac-
tive prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Filet Lace Articles

Early selections of these filet
lace trimmed centers. scarfs
and doiiies, shown In various
sizes, Is advisable. Stocks are
now moro complete than they
Will he later --- this means
everything 10 the ono receiving
such "A gift carefully chosen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Fancy Canton Crepe--Spe

new woolens YOU haven't pictured ms lovely n
costume as you may easily have. The variety
of fabrics and colors is very large and prices
arc quito interesting. Among late comers in
tho wooens section are;
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Japanese Lunch Cloths

Imported cloths, hemstitched
and ready for use. Cloths In
as. % and GO-inch sizes. Nap
kins TO match In l2 and lS-
inch sizes.
lunch Cloths les to 200
Napkins, dozen loo to l.50
Venezia Antique Lace
A recent importation included
these Mnegia antique lace
trimmed centerpieccs, doilies,
oVals, oblongs and other
pieces IN various Aizcs to match
kalypso tGoddess OF Watersl
and Rialto (BeauX Arts) pat
terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
All Women Take Pride in Fine Table Linens

the home maker one OF the most acceptable ana cherished
fne table cloth with large ste napkins to match in some
the custom stocks OF these lovely articles
repe with gift suggestions at just about what
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
AH-Wool Jersey

A recent express shipment brought
this pure wool Jersey that is en-
toying such wide demand at this
time; 90 inches wide; SHOWN in
Pail Mall, navy, burnt orange,
purple, henna, sapphire. brown,
tan ana white. Hn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Art Pieces and Sets Dress the Table

perfect compliment polished
snowy table cloth are the choice bits OF linens laid
artcea 10 showings OF these delightful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Many New Coatinps

A wonderful showing of elegant
coatingS 49, chinchillas. duvet de
LANES, bolivias and cut bollvias for
attractive coats, wraps and capes.
All are 90 inches wide. shown In
gray, rose, sapphire, copen and
navy. M
lafu, h'OO TO ....,..... OsUU
All rIeee Ooods-Second floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Wonderful "Old Bleach" and Other Irish Linens

"ta lilea"a tah"
Irish hnens Made the old fashioned.
viii with right
adm We
In by he
a Conscr i've pricc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

This, the satin OF International popularity
offered !;; plain and .wo .one cffcc.s tor after.
noon and evening wear. A splendid wearinf
cloth with high sheen. In navy, black art
the now shades SO inches wide. . or
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AsOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
New Velour Plaids

Beautiful qualities Of these tive
most popular cloth dress fabrics II
right weight for suits and tailored
dresses. % inches wide; 10 navy
brown, tan. black. - M
Yard, 500 to.....,., O."j
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Blanket
Robes
At Reduced Prices

Warm, cozy blanket robes, in a host of very
beautiful colorngs. Each is very carefully made
and finished with heavy satin binding. Some are
of cotton and wool mixed blanket cloths, Others
all wool according to price
S.95 and $50 Robes Reduced to 500
1000 Robes . Reduced to 6.95
100 and 1880 Robes Reduced to 7.95
1900 and 300 Robes Reduced to 1926
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
At $3.50 Regularly 1900 to $3.50
At $3.50
Regularly 1850 to $3.50

At $3.50 Regularly 1900 to $3.50
Wappy and beed models for practical produced in tn
favored Winter abrcuea de luxe bolivia vel de cygne
chamoistye and chamo velour, with collars of Australian
opossum taupe others eaboratey trimmed with squirrel
nutra mole. Handsomely silk lined and interned.
At $3.50 Regularly 1850 to 1880
and wraps originality displaying clever touches tha
unusually distinctive Developed chamoistyne bov
and vel de cygne with collars of beaver grey squirrel Lne
in radum silk. Second Foo
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Fashionable Goats and
Wraps for Misses

RegUldrIy 35.OO 10 3J.5U
Practical models for street wear,
and graceful wrappy effects that
are very becoming, developed in
chamo velour, Normandy coat
ings, heather polog and smart
tweeds. Silk lined and inter-
lined.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Regularly $50 to 1880

Bags and every style shown during the
There solid beaded dawsrng Styles chiffon
velvet bags with steel bead sudg shell mounted velvet bags large
fitted leather shopping bags and many others silk duvetyne
alligator calf The wonderful values bags
anywhere be hadmake your selections promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
$4,000 FIRE loss 4.
IN GEORGIA TOWN
Masonic Temple and Four
Other Buildings Destroyed
at Sandersville
! Ry Associated Press

Sandersville Ga. February lS-San-
dersyille. located just u miles from the
scene Of the disastrous tornado which
Thursday laid waste 10 the town OF
Oconee and Gardner mill district, was
visited by fire early today, when the
brick Masonic temple and four wooden
structures were completely destroyed. en-
failing a loss of approximately $4,000.
rhe Masonic building is reported to
have been the oldest structure of its
kind in Georgia, having been built IN
1856. 1t was an old land mark and has
mach history attached to it. When Sher-
man made his march to the sea In 1861
his soldiers broke into the building and
looted it, it is stated. But when Sher-
m an arrived on the scene he was re-
ouested by older Masons to spare this
building, and being member of the Or
der he granted their petition.
While the actual loss is estimated a.
$50 900. there were over 1000 books in the
Masonic building many of them being
very old and considered priceless. The
loss is partially covered BY insurance
When the fire was at it's height arrange
ments were made to remove number
of those injured in Thursdays tornad,
froni nearby hospital. but the flames
were checked in time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
COURT INTRIGUE IS
BEHIND ROYAL VISIT
Case Declared One Of Most
Extraordinary Incidents in
Dynasty History
BY Associated Press

Toxic, February 1.-THE announced
visit at an early date of the Japanese
crown prince to England has behind it
court intrigue"
The case is declared to form one Of the
most extraordinary incidents in the dy-
nasty,s history Of the empire.
Allegations have been made to the eff
feet that the real reason for the visit
abroad of Crown Prince Hironito is due
to intrigue within the court TO bring
about cancellation OF the betrothal OF
the Crown Prince 70 the Princess Nag
ako daughter OF General Prince kuni.
The household department has issued an
official statement TO the effect that 'ru-
mors seem to be current" concerning the
engagement Of the Crown Prince to
Princess Nagalso, but that the nation
should understand that no change what
soever is contemplated concerning the
marriage contract as already informally
settled.
with a view to removing doubts and
uneasy feelings ON the part OF the peo-
Pile" the home department has issued a
similar Communication. This communi-
cation adds that Baron Nakamura min
| ;ster OF the household, has decided to
| resign 1t is reported also that Mr.
fIshiwara, vice minister Of the household.
will retire. The making public of the
Official communication was followed by
| visit Of Prince kuni to the Emperor
and the Empress.
| The newspapers charge an intrigue to
annul the betrothal Of the Grown Prince
! and Princess Nagako. while Hirohito il
abroad was launched by Baron Naka.
mura and that he is supported by Field
1 Marshal Yamagata, one of the eldel
| statesmen. 1t appears that several dis
tinguished MISUNDERSTANDING recent,
wrote Yamagata, accusing him of inter
| ference in the love affairs and that they
subsequently, sent circulars to all the i'm
| perial princes.
According to the newspaper, Mich
Nichi, Field Marshal Yamagata has de
cided to retire from the presidency Of tht
privy council and to give up his gener
I alghip as result Of the incident, hold
| ing himself responsible Tor the ''grav'
| affair"
AS yet mystery surrounds the situation
| Beyond stating that the affair gravel,
| affects the imperial household, the al
! thorities are declining to discuss it. Tn
Japanese, however do not hesitate I,
characterize it as an intrigue.
! To-Day was the anniversary Of the &C
4 cessicn to the throne Of Japan's f.rs
/ emperor Jimmu. a body Of "patr.ots'
was placed at the shrine Of the late EN-
peror Mutsuihto for the carrying out Q
the marriage Of the Crown Princes Z
Princess Nagako. Crown Prince Hirohit'
~ y years gid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
COPELAND PLEADS
FOR WILSON AID
IN TYPHUS FIGHT

New York, February -Asset ''-'~
.hst there is something defective IN
~ country's immigration methods
~ Royei d Copeland. health com
,;ssioner of New York city, today
ts,eeraphed Joseph T. Tumulty, Presi-s
aart wilson's secretary. asking AS
,,starce 10 prevent vermin-infected
,rnmigrants from landing on American
.oil DIR. Copeland declared Immigrants
had been passed by the Immigration
authorities and that later examination
nv city officials revealed the presence
~ vermin. which are carriers Of the
typhus germ. lie complained that
during the last two weeks. two immi-
grants with incipient typhus nad Deen
Permitted BY immigration authorities
to land here.
'..It q neither safe nor decent to adj
nit TO the United States vermin-in-
tested aliens."s the telegram saia-
.please .as4k the President to invssti-
gate ami 10 take steps TO protect our
congested city and the country 81
large"
stations for the medical examinA-
tion 81 aliens reaching New York from
Boston will be established. Dr. Cope
land said This action was made im-
I,erative. he said, by the diversion OF
several liners to that port in view OF
the congested conditions at Ellis
Island. 1868
Police guarded all Immigrants ar
thew landed here today from the ina-
migration station. They we're then
given a searching examination BY the
City authorities, in the course ct Whien
III men and II women In = gropo to<
$50 were found e have y&rH1Sn Al n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
.GUNMAN KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH Police
Mingo County Scene OF Battle,
But None Of Troops
Are Injured
By Associated Press

williamson w. Va, February l5.--ohs
eunman was killed in a battle tonigne
with four state policemen near TnacNe1
station, Mingo county i was reporesc
rere. The policemen were sa'o 20 hase
been on patrol duty when they Wers
fired upon.
The policemens fight with their unseeH
enemy occurred near the village limits
when the mounted officers apparently
rode into an ambush At the first ours.
Of fire one officers horse vas snos
from under him but none Of the 'roops
was struck. Dismounting the pohcemen
sent fusiIlade of shots. in the disec-
ton of the hidden gunner ana tne"
charged the spot. 49,,
All four Of the men declared they
found one man dead. rifle ciutcned "
his hands. The troops returned y
~, cter 10 make report to CAPTAIN
IBrockus. who accompanied them paS s,,s Is
the scene to invss,igate. put tne oouy
had been removed In the policeman Az
.f
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
YEGGMEN INVADE
TUSCALOOSA AND
GET $4,000 LOOT

Tuscaloosa, February 13.-(Speciai)-
Yeggmen entered the offices Of the Shep-
pard Motor company here early this
morning, blew the safe and escaped with
approximately $4,000 Liberty Bonds'
checks. notes and mortgages Only Wv
was obtained IN cash.
The robbers. it is thought, were pro-
fes SIGNALS, as they succeeded in mutfiins
the explosion and gaining an entrance 70
the huge safe m a workmanlike manner.
Police and sheriff headquarters nave
stated that clues, if any. are slight, ana
arrests are not believed to be in immedi-
ate prospects,
1t is believed that the same parties
who entered the motor company offices
also broke into the Birchfeld grocery
store No effort was made to blow the
store safe, and the cash drawer had been
emptied the previous night. II any 100,
was taken it consisted only Of = small
auc,,nt of groceries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
MOUNTAIN OF WORK
IS FACING CONGRESS
FOR NEXT Is DAYS
Early Passage of Emergency
Tariff Expected to Break
lam of Appropriation
Bill at Least
by Associated Press

Washington. February l3.-only
working days are left to Congress be-
fore adjournment sine die, not one OF
the regular appropriation bills has final
ly been enacted. and practically all inn
portant legislation is in the air.
Passage early this week by the Sem
ate Of the Fordney emergency tariff bill.
however, is expected to break the jam.
at least of the appropriation measures.
Leaders believe that it stn is possible,
with night sessions, to get through all
Of the money bills. with the exception.
possibly, of the navy and army appro-
priations. at ~
The emergency tariff bill is to be given
exclusive right of way tomorrow in the
Senate after calendar call of bills for
passage by unanimous consent, and
vote ON it is expected by Tuesday or
Wednesday,.
The House plans to pass the last two
appropriation bills, the naval and foru-
fications budgets, early this week and
clear the way for other legislation and
conference reports. A half dozen appro-
priation bills are waiting for the Senate
to consider, but protracted discussion
of the naval supply measure is in pros
pect, with the controversy over reduc-
ton or suspension OF the building pro-
gramne imperilng its enactment
MISCELLANEOUS MEASURES
Miscellaneous measures before the
House include the resolution for spe-
| cjal committee to investigate the escape
| Of Grover Cleveland Bergdoli, draft
dodger. Adoption of the resolution early
this week is expected The packer con-
troll bill, the Sheppard-Towner maternity
and infancy aid bill and the Smith-Tow-
ner measure for federal bureau OK
| education are other important measures
on the House calendar which nave pcsh
made subjects of great pressure By sup
porters and proponents.
Among important bills before the sen
ate are the immigration restriction meas
ure ana the congressional reapportion-
! ment bill The chance OF enactment Oh
I either is declared doubtful The, soldiers
| bonus bill probably will be reported =
| the Senate this week by the Iihancs
| committee, PROBABLY with a provision oe-
ferring arrangements for increased .aAeS
! to meet its obligations. FINAL dspos'-
ton of ii in the Senate jam rs ohcsr-
tain. $50.
Other measures for which early ,.
| Ate consideration is planned INCLUDE the
House resolution to repeal war-tliis
laws, the siooCoo.o0o good roads blu tns
4 House bill for partial payment 70 ran
| roads OF the government war obiigations
and legislation to prohibit further loans
to the allies
I Tie House ways and means comm. !.
(, tee expects to conclude hearings
,resl on the tariff revision Legislation
for the next session.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14

SageS concerning her daughter alleged
adoption of children. Mrs. South said:
Well it's every bit true and its another
story Of mother love; my daughter grew
tired of lavishing her affections on a
house full of poodle dogs and helped
her to secretly obtain her babies AMI
give birth to them in my home"
Mrs. Swain is the only daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. South and now is "a years
old. just Is years younger than her
mother.
In 1909, she was married to George
Pew. rhachinist of Richmond Va, Mrs.
South said. Their marriage was an
utter failure and after four years they
separated. No children had blessed Their
home
EVA May promptly obtained a divorce
and one year later. in 1914 she became
the wife Of Willis n. Swain Of jackson
willie ne was an electrician fer the 0oEt-
struetion Engineering company and had
a good job. Their married lie wal
happy from the start, and their little
home at 6o4 East Third street was one
Of the most delightful spots in the whole
World But two years passed and nc
children came, and Eva May was Bit
teriy disappointed
Like myself she had great desire
for children. But through it all she
loved her husband devotedly--just as de-
votedly as / love m;ne.' she said.
"MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE''
Jacksonville Fla, February "a
Willis II. Swain. husband Of the
daughter Of Mrs. e. A. South, stated
tonight that he had always been un-
der the Impression the children were
their own.
Mrs. Swain, in tears refused to
discuss the matter tonight" ne said
| 81 have not questioned her closely and
while ] can hardly bring myself to be-
| live she has deceived me, it makes lit
| tie difference. as I still love her and
| believe that whatever she did, she die
so believing She was in the right"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-14
GIST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

Fatalities occur in ireland In week.
Mounted Officers u.e club ON Albany
crowds.
fooIiug farmers.
ANYWAY, smelling COMMITTEES finds
AnseM fnnae Nigh.
+ Retnilerx insist wOrst Of reconstrue-
Ition period kas passed.
(s<rmanA to make sane eounter-
urouosals, says sinsons.
charge misuse Of national aasocfa-
tioa IL oil compantes
-1s STATE
Grand jury to resume lynehang m
vestiratton Tuesday.
Deputies escape possemen ciamorHhe
Repu bIicana offer candidate from
Fourth district.
butler planter. plan to organize de-
velopinent unit.
kilby Il co,nss esded by business men
ef GreenvfIle.
seIma md Montgomery Eusrdsnen
anlt strike some.
Hospital firenseu killed with robbery
~ motive.
kilbys j. a@houneea for His method Of
handbag strike.
svlcaeis work ~ Alabama Call
drrH's aseiety.
sFeatHtr aud sonr week begins In
BirminRhnn today.
Negro ~ placed In county Jail for
safr keeUtng.
o.ear Wen. goes = Cabs q official
UQsAoe98s ss3 AZ.