davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
DEFAClNG MAIL BOXES
smokers Find rnclc Snm's Property
tonNcnicnt for striking
NIutGhc.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Juno 2O.-Thc
uuli,y OF United states mail boxes
for a certain class OF men Who may
or may not be- letter writer's is what
makes necessary the frequent ap-
plicauou Tor fresh coats OF green
paint to the letter containers, local
postal officials declare.
one mail box, OF which there were
said to be kindred others. was cited
"a an example. Ihis particular box
pruv'B "A source OF attraction FOR
tho many smokers who pass The
duyS ot tiosv-tltunE ana lRnt cloth
ing, rubber sulvd and hcvtcd shoes
ana ilIt pockets, II Wda cAgitJuvd,
are rcHpuualhio Tor the box urcum-
ing u mecca tor those men VINO carry
matches loose In their pockets, with
which to light cigar. pipe o. Gig
arct. ana ttud themselves nunpluss-
ed NJ, acdrChiug tor a place to strike
the light.
Then 1t Ia that their vision, row
ing unsdtislied from wooden tclc-
phone poles. across brick wallis al
some distance over lawns, tilis ON
the mail box OF "tnCle sam, with
broad, Inviting sinking surface.
handy to the walk,
\ week has passed since this par
tlcular box received lta new spring
coat OF green. Since that time, no
less than 80 smokers have paused,
STRUCK and passed on, according To
the tv'lttlv scratch they leave be-
hnd. an additional cause tor the
many gallonH OF paint used every
year In oklahoma tlty III Ivpdlut
ing tho letter boxes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
ACTION ON UNION
STATION PROJECT
Reconstruction Committee
to Induce Railroads
to Accept Plan
NEW MEMBERS NAMED
McBirucy Buck and kIekad-
don VIII Represent Bank
i'm Enlarged Committee


Formal action toward 'ha union
rta...a ....... 1910. u..I I. I.. l'.
.....I I..U ..I....'f.. Nf f. daily
meeting DO tU. .|s mU No'dI',
,yI,u. ..'.|..HH ..... uN#H,l 1tIIuf
tH. ..4..U I.d ..I. ...HIl" Nu.0 ''
lI. r......l ... .u Induce uI
railroad. ,n'.U.. I...t p. .IuIosro
.f... t..... .u.rf .. N. llUr upon
..t. .,Ir.f,d I. .f. p'f.u's nv
fl frrM. ,r IU. It...uiuu. The
,NHr.N,. u' commerce au1 'H. T'll
t.frr. ,...Irr. uI, H.I..j fl rp.up
,Ili,. ana l.uu lh,,. Support iu the
rru.r.,.f
Tnr resolution rrHl4
.It. ~ resolved h. '.. tr.oue'rlr.
f.n committee appointed rv th"
r.r..r IuI city .uuw'. Huu,fs uf the
,fU ul y'r. DNp. thpt DO Ia tho
a..sr ut fu.s ...ui'f,r .ht' Tulsa
Nt. reached 70 point where % ia on.
itul 300 70 union station. uul nuW IF
tu, plp.riuup time 60 urro the
Iu.uu. uf such a station for this
,.ts.
"ro D. resolved further. That tho
mayor and ,iI, commissioners ut
IA. pIv Of TIlel br requested 30
take nII necessary steps 10 ,tuao and
induce the railroads entering tho oity
~ Tulsa Co erect q union station
upou "a site 10 bo aclcctod lv the
mayor and citv comminriUurrs
BE II resolved further. that y
copv ~ thofe resolutions bc handed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

OETNAU- juno 20-"Tno CaFh
payment made on The Woloetka paw
ing project lately completed was %
pcr cent ~ the total assessment,
which stands as record for okla
homa. Hy paying cash the cost oi
paving was reduced 90 Sass per
square yard. which is the cheapest
brick paving that has been laid in
Oklahoma during the last four years.
The cash payments amounted 10
over $4,000 and nearly one-third Of
the total assessment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

Apparatus has been invented by
a Bcrln scioutist to measure tho
amount Of work a man can do with
out impairiug his health to the dan
ger point.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

A folding gang plank for steam
ships quickly placed in position for
use and taking up littlo room when
idle. is the idea Of . New York in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Rag Rugs l-3 Off

Big lot Of japanese woven
rag rugs, in all sizes and
cOlOrs. Reversible pat
terms. Sizes 24X36, 27N36
and 30N6O, All are woven
with double warp and are
best washable quality on
sale
SO 1-3Ct Discount
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

eurmounted by tho curious barred
ornament n has tho appearance at
distance, ~ some giant exotic In
sect perchcd on the head Of the fair
WCHror.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Marquisettc
Curtains |. .SS Pair

Pretty Marquisette cur
tains, 2la yards long B ,
inches wide, hemstltga'1
and l inch filet lace edg 81.
In white, cream and t.f1'
Splendid wearing qu. ~,
Special, the Pair i'os
I1AaN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Cedar and Mating
Chests
$500 Reduction

A nice line Of red cedar
chests and mating boxes.
Small shirtwaist sizes up
10 the large 54-inCh car
chests. With or without
trays.
Special at 1850 OFF
.st..,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
HUNDREDS USE
SEALS SENDING
GIFT PARCELS
Business Firms Buy in Big
Amounts and Sales Mount
Upward.

Reports coming in to the seal sale
headquarters Of the Marion County Tu-
berculosis Association today show that
hundreds Of persons throughout the city
are using Christmas seals to seal Christ
mas packages as well as on their Christ
mas mail. Mary A Meyers, executive
secretary of the association, said that
the population OF Marion County appar-
emily has determined to make this Christ
mas a high mark in the fight to eradi-
cate the white plague" from the city
and county. Thousands Of packages are
going into the postotfice and it's sub
stations. covered with Christmas seals.
A woman wrote to the association to-
day as follows: I'VE are sorry that we
cannot use the Christmas seals you sent
this year, because my husband has been
out Of work for year, due to an accident
IN 1926, and we have a brother who has
tuberculosis. We must give all the help
we can to him this year. 1 hope. though,
that next year we will be better situa-
ted. so don't drop US from your mailing
list please"
Among the large purchases Of Christ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

mas seals and health bonds reported In
the office today were the followihs. Pub
lie Savings Insurance Company, ssh, the
William H. Block Company, $50; the
Stutz Motor Car Company, S25; Lexing-
ton Motor Sales Company, SOS; W. T.
Cannon Of the Railroad Mems Building
and Savings Association, S25: George Hitz
& Co, $50; Empire Health and Accident
Insurance Company, SO; Furnas Office
Furniture Company, SO; Indiana Asphalt
Paving Company, S25; Schoen Brothers,
$40; Shoe Store Supply Company, SO
Indiana Investment and Securities Com
pany, $40; Advance Paint Company, $40
Home Furniture and Carpet Company,
$40; Farquar Heating and Ventilatin z
Company. SO; Central Labor Union, SO
Charles Hayworth Of the Great Eastern
Hotel, SO; Sander & Rocker Furniture
Company. SO; La Fayette Motor Car Com
pany, SO; Yuncker Bottling Works, $40
H. J. Heinz Company. SO. and Fred G.
Appel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
He Didn't KnOU

That the Mothers Aid Society looks
after deserted, divorced and widowed
mothers with dependent children be-
cause his money paid to the Conn
munlty Chest, of which the institu-
ton is q member, buys food, fuel,
clothing, shoes, bedding and other
necessities. Three community CEN
tiers are maintained where employed
mothers can leave their children while
at work. At the Fairview Settlement
thirty families with sixty-nine small
children in need of fresh air 1.-Two in
a wholesome environment necessary
to the health of the children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
"BEUOID MY WIFE"
APPEALING PICTURE
NOW At t'B" THEATER

An appealing story of the Cana
dian Northwest is promised in
George Melford's latest production,
Behold My Wife," which will be
seen at the "B" theater for three
days, commencing today. The pic
ture was adapted from q novel by
Sir Gilbert Parker.
The action centers around the
homogeneous marriage of Frank
Armour, the younger son Of an
English family, and
Lali, granddaughter of an Indian
chieftain. whom he meets while
serving as an officer of the Hud-
sons Bay company in northwest
ern Canada. On his return TO the
company's trading post from a
hunting expedition. Armour re-
ceives word that his fiancee in
England has Tilted him, largely on
account of his tamily's opposition
to her. In a moment of drunken
rage, Armour marries the Indian
and sends her back to Eng
land to humilitate his family How,
through the efforts of Franks eld-
err brother, she develops into %
beautiful and polished young wom-
an and how young Armour himself
is regenerated forms the theme of
the story.
Director Melford has developed
the story amid a rugged atmos-
phere of rare beauty, thoroughly
in keeping with the theme. 3 The
cast includes Elliott DeX-
ter, Mabel Julienne Scott. Milton
Stills, and Ann Forrest. The pic
ture is Il Paramount. IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
Y. w. CLUB WORK IS
Renewed; TEMPORARY
SECRETARY ENGAGED

Club work is under way again
after the holidays in fun force at
the Young Woman's Christian as
ISOLATION, and recreational activities
are being renewed by the different
groups. The C. u. p, club will
hold a business meeting this eve
ming, supper will be served at 6
o'clock, and will be followed by
music and games. ..
Miss Mary A. Paine. cafeteria d.
rector, who has spent the past few
weeks visiting her family in Pasa-
dena, Calf. has returned, reliev-
ing Miss Winifred Shuler, who took
her place during her absence. A
meeting of the Travellers Aid COM
mittee was held yesterday after
noon, Miss Beulah Clement sub
hitting a report of the progress
of the work.
A temporary secretary for the
Y. W.. to take the place of Miss
Shuler, has been secured in the
person of Miss Marian Johnson of
Huron. S. d. She has had extern
sive experience as a social service
worker in Chicago. is graduate
of the University of Chicago. and
has been living in Albuquerque for
the past several months. In the
coming month the matter of per-
moment secretary will be settled.
Several applications for the posi-
ton have been made. Miss Shuler
will not completely sever connec-
ton with the Y. W.. but will be in
the office every afternoon during
this month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
JUDGE WANTED
FOR PET STOCK
SHOW IN CITY
Effort Being Made to Locate
Mr.. Buck, Who Volunteer
ed Services Wild Ducks,
Guinea Pigs Entered.

The committee in charge of the
pet stock and poultry show to be
held here January 6, and 8, is
looking for a "Mr. Buck" licensed
by the American Poultry associa-
ton, to act as judge. 1t Is known
that Mr.. Buck lives in Albuquerque
he having volunteered his service:
during the Harvest Festival, but II
has been impossible to locate him.
He Is asked to call the Chamber OF
Commerce at once.
Wild ducks, turkeys, guinea pigs
pigeons, rabbits and dogs nave
been entered in the show, it was
announced last night, and from the
inquiries coming from all oyer the
state indications are that the snow
will be the largest yet held here.
The ribbons which will be given as
first, second, third and special
awards have arrived.
The SHOW will be held at the NC
Dowell building, Fourth street and
Central avenue. Entries should
reach there on wednesday after
noon and not later \ than noon
Thursday. The fees are 25 cents
for single entries and SO cents for
pens or filters. Pigeons will be
shown in displays.
Applications for entry should be
made to C. H. Hay, telephone No.
2230-J. James Arnot is superin-
tendent of the show. Miss Adele
Neupert,, secretary. They will be
assigned by Mrs w. G. McCourt,
e. J. Reynolds. county agent. e.
Romero and c. H. Hay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
DAIRYMEN PLAN TO
BEGIN WORK ON NEW
MILK DEPOT AT ONCE


Owners Of 45O dairy cows have
subscribed over $4,000 toward the
establishment here of a central
milk depot, which will include a
pastcurizing plant and creamery.
A'meeting will be held in the office
of County Agent f. j. Reynolds,
Thursday afternoon at l O'Clock,
when organization will be perfect-
ed and plans at once outlined for
the depot it was announced last
night. C. A. McNabb, of the bu-
reau of markets. will be present at
the meeting.
Two men have made application
for the management of the plant,
and a site has practically been de-
cided upon. 1t was said. Surplus
milk and cream will be used in
making butter, cottage cheese and
ice cream.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
ANGEL CITY OFFICER
WOULD PREPARE NOW
FOR TERRIBLE FIRE

Organization of all forces in the
city to combat possible Catastro-
phe, similar to those Of San Fran
cisco and Baltimore" is suggested
for the city of Los Angeles in a
circular letter prepared by Lyle
Pendergast, Angel City chief of po-
lice.
The letter, a copy of which was
received at the local police head
quarters yesterday outlines sys-
tenn of concentrating police. tire
and military forces to assist in
fighting the flames and rushing
citizens to points Of safety.
at will be we'll to determine just
how far the authorities could go in
dynamiting buildings to- check the
spread of flames and cut off the
water mains to concentrate the
pressure in the threatened areas
the letter states.
Whether or not the plan was
adopted or even considered by the
Los Angeles authorities, the police
here have not learned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
GOVERNMENT GAN
LEARN A LESSON
Of PEOPLE, SAYS
Thrift Must Be Generally
PraCtiCed Before There Is
Demand for Official Econ
omy, Declares Expert.

The following letter from the
national budget committee was
received yestagda- at the Y. NJ. c..
A. which is in charge Of plans for
Thrift week here:
mfr. Lynn II. Fox, Y. M. G. A.,
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Dear Mr.. FoX:-We have been
asked by the Y. NJ. c. A. TO CO.
operate in the celebration of Thrift
week and we have been advised
by the headquarters that you are
in charge OF the work "a your dis
trict. While we are organized to
promote national budget and
thrift on the part of the govern
ment rather than the individual,
yet we are anxious to help on
Budget day, as thrift on the part
of the individual is greatly handi-
capped by waste on the part Of
the government. On the other
hand, there will be no forceful de-
mand for government economy I'M
til the individual learns to save
and become Interested in govern
mental expenditure of his saving.
at is for these reasons that we
believe that national and individ-
ual thrift should go hand in hand
and should be stressed at the
same time. Without an intelligent
and united popular backing, con-
gress cannot act effectively to Gre
ate a national executive budget, to
the executive depart
ments of the government into
better and more effective machine,
and to minimize government APP
Very truly yours,
STANLEY II. HOWE,
Director"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04

support ca average monthly eX-
pense incident to meals and lodg-
ing for entire family, including tax
payer himself when at home; CD
average monthly expense incident
to meals and lodging when at
home if taxpayer has no family;
CD total amount of expenses Incl
dent to meals and lodging while
absent from home on business dur
ing taxable year; CD total amount
of excess expenditures incident TO
meals and lodging while travelling
on business and claimed as de-
duction; go total amount Of other
expenses incident to Hravel and
claimed as q deduction.
Claim for the deductions referred
to here must be submitted, when
required by the commissioner, by
records showing in detail the
amount and nature of the expenses
Incurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
NEW officials
HAVE BUSY DAY
At COURT HOUSE
Sheriff Appoints Many Dep
uties in County; Commits
SionerS Meet and Probate
Court Holds Session.

All newly installed county off,
GERS were busy at the court house
yesterday familarizing themselves
with new work. A rush for marri-
age licenses, the meeting Of the
county commissioners and Judge j
r. Sanchez session of probate
court swan. ed FRED Crouott, cOun-
~ clerk, in work.
Sheriff Tony Ortiz and Under
sheriff Fred Fornoff issued COM
missions TO a large number of
deputy sheriffs in the county
which included city police, Santa
Fe special officers and merchant
police. The county Jail was in
spected with the commissioners
and recommendation made. Sher-
if Ortiz was wearing the gold bar,
"a gift from Mrs. Armijo, and gold
start recently presented to him by
friends.
Miss Irene Burke, county school
superintendent, received nine APP
plications for places on the sub
stitute list as the result of the
story which appeared in the Jour
nal Monday morning. She expects
to fill today the vacancy at Juan
Tomas left by the resignation of
Miss Sherman.
Felipe Hubbell. assessor, has re-
tanned Steven Roehl to assist him
in the office until the latter leaves
for the January term of the leg
islature in Santa T'e. Eugene
Yrisarri, WHO has been in the Of
fina for the mast two wears. will be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
NEGRO HELD At
BOOZE TRIAL ON
PERJURY CHARGE

Alleged perjured testimony by
George Stull, negro bootblack, in
his hearing before United States
Commissioner d. f. Mcdonald
yesterday on a charge of violation
of the prohibitory laws, caused an
additional charge of perjury to be
placed against him. He was held
for the grand jury on both charges
under bonds of $4,000 each
The perjury charge is based on
Stulls denial that he had ever
been arrested before on charge
of violating the prohibitory laws.
Court records were introduced to
show that he had been convicted
for selling tequlla mere during the
war He was unable to furnish
bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
"THF GREAT RFDEEMEI'
is TAKEN FROM LIFE
NOW At THE LYRIC

Maurice Tourneur's great screen
production, 1.-THE Great Redeem
err" which is to be shown at the
Lyric theater for run of three
days, beginning today, tells a story
that is so absorbing and thrilling
that persons who behold it will in
evitahly conclude that it is fiction
that it never could have hap
pened in real life.
Such is, in fact, not the case.
While "The Great Redeemer' was
written by II. II. Van Loan and is
in the main n work of the magma
ton, its central theme is taken di-
rect from life. 1t embodies an
incident that happened in a prison
at San Bernardino, Calf, two
years ago. A Mexican was serving
IS years there for manslaughter.
on the wall of his cell he painted a
picture of the Crucifixion. 1t was
painting whose beauty attracted
attention all over the state.
As a direct result of the influ-
dnce of this painting the Mexican
was granted a pardon by the gov
ernor Of the state and is now a
professional artist. making n living
in Los Angeles.
The painting of The Crucifixion
photographed in the production of
''The Great Redeemer" is a copy
of that on tho wall of the Mexi-
cans cell in San Bernardino.
Priests who were interested in the
Tourneur production because OF its
powerful appeal to the finest quail
tiles in it's beholdeTs. saw the
painting and requested that 1t be
given TO them to be hung in their
church. This request Mr.. Tour
neur gladly granted and the paint
ing is now on view in the Roman
Catholic church at Glendale. Calf.
Mr.. Van Loan, the author OF
"The Great Redeemer." struck up
an acquaintance in Los Angeles
with the pardoned Mexican, and
from him obtained the story which
he incorporated in his screen
drama.
This he embellished with strong
counterpot and some splendid
love interest, and the finished
production is said to possess great
strength and uncommon interest.
EblttS dHu hui Joi ~ ADN''
are the chief players in the all-star
cast which interprets THE Great
Redeemer." Mr.. Peters plays Dan
Malloy, a two-gun bad man, who Is
regenerated. Miss Daw is the Girl
whose noble example first starts
Dan on the right path.
The magnificent scenery of the
untrammelled west serves as
back ground for the mighty dra-
matte incidents of the story. Jules
Furthman and Jack Gilbert scena-
rioized Mr. Van Loans story, and
the production was directed by
Clarence Brown under the petsonal
supervision of Mr.. Tourneur. Metro
releases the picture as one of its
most important super-specials.
---- e-<A~-------
=
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
K. C.'S PLAN SERIES
OF SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

The knights of Columbus will
give a social and dance for
members in St. Mary hall
Thursday evening at 9 O'Clock.
All members with their ladies are
invited to attend. This is the first
of a series of social functions which
will be given by the council in the
near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
&c CASES OF MEASLES
ARE'REPORTED IN CITY

Measles has taken the lead IN
the ranks of disease IN the city
fifty-six cases being on record al
the county health office, carr
Rowdich, acting health officer an
nounced Yesterday. Eight cases Of
diphtheria, five of typhoid fever,
Two Of whooping cough, two OF
scarlet fever and two OF chicken
pox are included in the list OF con-
tagious diseases now under quarah-
tine, Mr.. Bowdich announced,
]. f. Dogherty, who has beeh
appointed health officer, succeed
ing pr. Frederick II. Busby VINO
resigned, is expected to arrive mere
the early part of this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
MOOSE PRESENT SILVER
PLATE TO "HIS HONOR

A silver card plate was presented
to Judge w. w. Mcclellan by the
local lodge of the Loyal Order of
Moose by a delegation of members
who attended the judges New
Year party at his home Saturday.
Judge Lehner gave a short pre-
address to which Judge
Mcclellan responded. More than
500 friends of the genial municipal
judge attended the reception which
is an annual affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
SPANISH FOR ALL AT
NIGHT SCHOOL CLASS

Night school reopened last even
ing after the holidays with a gooo
attendance, number of new
students and the majority of the ora
ones came back again, spanish
classes are being arranged SO ihat
beginners and advanced pupils VIII
be able to start in where they a'e
prepared. , j. to,
THE first period, which is for
advanced pupils, begins at I p. M
tbe second period for the most ad-
yanced pupils is from 7:40 to Wv
y. m. and the third period, Tor pc
ginners, is from 500 to O'CLOCK
m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
sentenced for Cattle Theft.

A penitentiary term OF year to
a year and one month was the sem
tence received yesterday in the dis
trict court by Ross Lisdon of San
doval county, on charge of lar
ceny of cattle. Lisbon, who was
convicted at the last term of court
III Sandoval county, has been out
under bond pending the motion
ftr a new trial. He was ordered
to the district court for sentence,
however, and has prayed for an
appeal to the supreme court. His
bond was fixed at $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-04
GIRLS LEAVE HOME
ON NEW YEARS DAY

Onesima and Virginia Jaramillo,
IA and l6 years old, started out
on their own New Years day and
obtained short employment in an
American home. Later they went
to board with their relatives, ac-
cording to testimony given yester-
day by their mother, Mrs. Sarah
Jaramillo de Chavez, in the court
of Modesto Ortiz, justice 81 the
peace Judge Ortiz gave the girls
a three months suspended sentence
each and they returned home with
their mother.