davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

or Belgian invention Is a ma
chine operated much like a type
writer for rapidly engraving plates
for printing sheet music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
tPublishcd In tho Tulsa Daily world, De
cemher a. 1921. world Publishing Co"
Publ shsrsl

Secretary
Cpuoished IN nc rq,sa Pal!y World ,,Il I" Do
oRbrNANcE No. 22ai.
street. between Lot In block J ana
Lot In Block 2. between Fifteenth
aud Sixteenth sttc"W In Liberty
Place 'Maywood Addtuon) Ms shown
Ia recorded plat OF Liberty Place
Haywood Addition, tity Of Tulsa.
oklahoma, with certain reservations
and declaring an emergency,
WHEREAS, a petition signed by all ~
the property owners owning property
ss5nttlng on the street In tho u lo,s ana ana
scented to tho Mayor and Hoard ~ CoW
missioneTs " the city " Tu'sla. oklaho-
ma, asking that TIA" street therein de-
sctibed be vacated and abandoned as .
NOW. THEREFoRE nE IT on
MisSIoNERs or THE CITY OF
TULSA. OKLAHOMA:
SECTION THAT the street running
East and west between Lot Five 90 IN
Block two t2l ana Lot one 90 In Block
Three go, between fittgenth and sn-
teenth streets in Liberty Place tMaywood
Addltion.l as shown IN recorded plat OF
Liberty Place tNRywOud Addition ci,.
Of TULSA. Oklahoma, be and INC same
public street Of said city
Provided, however that tho city Of
struct, repair, mnintnIn and operate SAM.
tary sewers and other appurtonanCeH
thereto appertaininE. now located IN said
street or which ot necessity should be
constructed or maintained IN said street
with the right of ngresa and "Eress over
said promlscg for tho purposes above In
dicatcd, Bp6 Tor said purposes four 90
feot on cash siic ~ the center line OF
said street IL hereby maintained by the
city of Tulsa upon which said city 81
Tulsa may allow public service corpora
tions companies. individuals or itself toI
construct maintain and uperate faciiitlcsI
fcf public utilities including poles. wireA
'Apes. 'onduits and other necessary acces
'"= and
4yii.d further. that four 90 feet on
side Of the center l'uc ~ said street
he construed to mean FuffiCi"n'
near the coutsr ~ said street Tor
tue purposes above specified:
Ana provided, further that the above
vacation iH made subject 20 the Condl-
tons and provisions ~ Paragraph n of|
Section Of Article II Of the Charter Of
tho Cifv of TULSA.
SECTION That an ordinances or
parts 81 ordinances IN conflict with the
such conflict exists are hereby repealed
SECTION 3--That an emergency exist.
for the preservation Of The public welfnra
ana safety by reason whereof this Grdi
nance shall take effect from and after
Its rassage approval and publication.
ruled upon soupratcly and approved. this
18th day ~ December 1891
APPROVED, this 10th day ~ Decem-
g. y. EVANS.
Attest Mayor.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor
FRANK T. DUNCAN.
Guy Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

ssi,ebssa IAN engineers have invented
three rsru ,or use in railroads where
cas- of s ds, are laid to Accommodate
" different guages,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
AUTOMOBILES
NuTOMOBILEs FoR ,NIE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Need the money tor OU interest WIII sell
cole "s sport special factory lob right
~ In class, runs Ike new, cost tti0O.
VIII sell 1880, ask lor Mr Hudson al
Buick Garage. $40 8. Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

TULSA EEcAhPMENT NO o.. I. o. O. r.
N'Ni regular meeting Friday night. Do
geulbor 20. 2 80 o'clock. Degree aesslob
Friday Decomher 20, 1871
o. =, RICE. e. r.
H. Ii FULLER gcribs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

TRAILER. 2il ton. new. price tiE0. sOs
suu'u Main. cedar 2tit
USED rANs nuld on email rommlaaion.
no storage charge Hrrmocpr Motor
Go. iul Wpat Second atruct. Cedar
atbf.
WILL sacrifice my new Ford roadster. ono
week old for cash. 1886 ". Second
rtrrut. Cedar gGtt.
WILL SACRIFICE for cash ono 1871 Ford
touring Phone Usage CG11.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
LEGALS

uubllshcd in. ne Tulsa Daily worid.
December a. % and 90. la9t World
Publishing COMPANY. rublishrr)
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS
Notice r. hereby given that tho ann ~
meeting " the stockholders ut the llbtrty
Gas n carbon company will tu held iu the
office 81 the company o. Wpgouer. piJa-
humR. on tho second Monday iu January,
being the 9th day Of january. \. T.. 1922.
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. uf suil day
Dated this 18Th day Of December. 1921,
at Wagner. oklahoma.
LIBERTY GAS & CARBON co.
By H. y. tlausaul, president
Publlshcd in the Tulsa Daiy World.
December a.. % and 80, l92i world
Publishing Company, Publisher
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING -OF THE HOME BUILDING
y LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Pursuant to the By-LHwH VI TIE laiuc
building Loan Association, tho annual
stool khuldCrs' meeting will be held at the
office OF the Home Building s Loan.
Fourth and Boston, Wednesday January
4, for the purpose of election OF directors
tho bylaws and trnnsactlng
such other business as might properly
come before the meeting
j. NJ. REED,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21
FoHu uAHOAINs

We have good stock Of rebuilt Fori
ru1uuisrs aud .uuriuK ears. Huy your
Iuid from UH. and save spending money
iu fla them uu, our Forda are ready 60
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-21

ONO ELECTRIC
lu NOW condition. Tor aale a. attractive
fEuIra. Phone Orpgo eSOt-J.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-30
WHO SHALL BE A MEMBER OF
THE COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATiON?
What Type of Man or Woman Shall
The County Courts At The July
Session Elect for Board
Members? o.
By ]. B. Brown, State Supt.

FIRST: A man or woman of un-
impeachable integrity, enjoying the
confidence and respect of all the
people.
SECONDS: A man or woman of
business ability, with a knowledge OF
the affairs of the government of the
country.
THIRD: A man or woman inte-
rested in the welfare of all the peo-
pie and, in particular, in the educa-
ton and training of children.
FOURTH: A man or woman fear
less in the right, not afraid of the
loss of popularity or chances of po-
litical preferment.
FIFTH: A man or woman of WIS.,
ion, who recognizes the right OF ali
children to equal educational oppor-
tunities.
SIXTH: A man or woman in
whose eyes the soul of the child is
of more Importance than the dollar.
SEVENTH A man or woman
who recognizes the right of every
child to an attractive, comfortable,
sanitary school home, with full oppor-
tunity for physical, mental and NOR
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-30

Mt. View Lodge No. 179 ]. o. O. +.
met at the usual hour. s p. m, Juno
25, 1921, Clay Barr, N. G., presiding,
with a good attendance. Quite lot
of routine business was disposed of.
Nothing has been heard from Bro.
w. A. Crawford during this week.
Bro. J. v. Mackie is stiM improving
slowly. The initiatory was confer.
red upon four applicants. Inc pc
tition for the initiatory was presented
read and referred to a committee of
investigation.
The Secretary's report for this
term promises to show satisfactory
gains. The Building Committee re.
ported progressing" progress. The
brothers understood by this that the
committee will hold business meet.
and expecting to start the real active
construction of the long talked Of
hail. AL subscribers should get
hustle on themselves and prove their
faith by their works. Send In their
checks so that there will be no halt
in construction.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-30
NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON
WEEKLY NEWS ARTICLE
Especial Correspondence

Washington, June 27, 1921.-Oppo-
sitioin of Republican newspapers to
Republican extravaganza in appro-
priations and expenditures is begin
ming to deveolp, although the admin
istration has been in Office less than
four months.
A conspicuous instance of revolt
| is found in the editorial columns OF
the Akron CO., Beacon Journal.
Referring to the passag of the
French naval budget just passed,
which carries only $113,OO0,0OO as
against our appropriation of nearly
hal fbillion dollars, the BeBacon
journal says:
This should be enough to cause
us to pause for thought. But we are
not going to do it. We are going to
load the people down with useless
taxes, We are going to spend bill
lion and a quarter for war (nearly a
billion) when the people need bread
and apparently We do not care what
they think about it. Such madness
is almost inconceivable and If the
party now in power thinks it is 60
ing to escape an accounting at the
hands of the people. it is sadly mis-
taken. 1t can serve the interests OF
the ship builders, the powder makers,
the armor plate manufacturers back
of the measure if it must but as sure
as God reigns the people will not
stand for it. They will not always
consent to h ave their faces ground
down on the tone of confiscatory
taxation, and the glib gentlemen now
in Congress who re all for ecOno.
my in their speeches and yet vote
for this thing have to afce day OF
reckoning, for the people must put
an end to this thing before there can
ever be a hope Of lower taxes in this
country.
1.-The issue is perfectly plain. The
Beacon Journal is republican news
paper, but it wants to say here and
now that it will follow no party and
no man i'm a cause so plainly bad. On
the other hand it proposes to op-
pose to the utmost of it's power even
the Republican party on this program
and from now on it will make war un-
ceasingly upon any man and any
party that seeks to follow this policy
which means inevitable ruin to the
people of this country if it is carried
out as now intended"
TARIFF AND THE BUSINESS
MANS PARTY
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-30

Every patriotic citizen in Cooke
vile and vicinity should join in the
celebration of the country's birth,
next Monday, July 4th. The occas-
ion should be made memorable
one, and this can easily be accomp-
lished by the cooperation of the peo-
pie generally. The faculty and stu
dent body of the Tennessee Polytech-
mic Institute have taken the lead in
the matter, and they are anxious that
every one join in making the day a
glorious one indeed and in truth. A
splendid program has been arranged,
and there willAbe amusement for ev.
eryone who attends. We can all sure
ly spare one day from the busy
cares of the work-day world and de-
vote it to the celebration of the int
dependence Of our great country.
Make your arrangements now to
help to celebrate in safe and sane
manner the birth OF your nation.
The teachers who ara attending the
summer school OF Tennessee Polytech-
mic Institute from the various coun-
ties have organized county delega-
tions, and each delegation will pull
off some stunt that will afford you an
opportunity to laugh. Arrangements
are being made to take are of five
thousand people on that day. Cooke
Vile, as we'll as Tennessee Polytech-
mic Institute, will welcome you. Be-
low yiu will find full program given.
PROGRAM
Community Singing $40
A number Of the directors of the
inging classes of this section have
agreed to bring their classes and par
ticipate in general Community
Sing. These classes will also COM
pete with ceah other in contest, and
the class considered the best by three
competent judges will be awarded a
prize. A string band will be on han0
to furnish music for the entertain
ment of the crowd.
Field Day Meet, 10 to IL
Amy one who was a student in the
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-30
A GOOD WOMAN PASSES
TO GREAT BEYOND

Mrs. Mary l.. Marsh died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. F..
Storie, on Oak ST., on Thursday morn
ing, June %, from the effects of a
stroke of paralysis. Her death came
as a great shock to her relatives and
friends, as she was apparently in her
usual health up to a few hours be-
fore her death.
The remains were carried to Dick
son, her former home and inferred
with appropriate funeral services, at
tended by large concourse of friends
and relatives. Mrs. Marsh was
about seventy-one years of age and
was splendid woman. She was a
native of Ohio, but had lived in Ten
nessee for the past 35 years, with
the exception of having spent the
past few winters with members of
her family who live in Florida. Her
son, l.. E. Marsh, and daughter, Mrs.
H. E. Dunlap were summoned to her
bedside, but Of course did not get
here until she had passed away. Her
husband preceded her TO the grave
by four years. She had made many
friends in Cookeville during her ex.
tended visits to her daughter Mrs.
Storie, all of whom received the sad
news OF her death with genuine re-
gret. M
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-30
LOCAL COMPANY
BUY ICE PLANT

The local ice plant which was built
in Cookeville some five or six years
ago and operated only part of one
season, has recently been purchased
by a local company who will reno
vate, overhaul and supplement the
machinery, with view to operating
same. AS the season is now so far
advanced, and the necessary repairs
will entail considerable time and ex-
p nse the plant will likely not be
started before the next season, but
even that is encouraging to the peo-
pie of Cookeville, who have been
paying more for ice and getting the
poorest imaginable service of any
town in the country.
The Independent Ice & Coal Co., Of
Hartman and Lebanon have owned
the plant all the while, a good por.
tion of which was donated to them
by Cookeville citizens, but they have
seen fit to hold it all these years
simply as a menace to competition
and have been shipping ice in here
from other plants to be sold by local
dealers. Messrs. A. G. Maxwell, R.
l.. Farley, H. S. Hargis and Algood
Carlen compose the new concern
and there is no question but that
they will furnish the public with ice
at reasonable prices, which is all
that the public asks for.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-30
BUREAU OF WAR
RISK INSURANCE

The Government has to date made
total disbursement of 1926, ,4S6, ,S91.34
in meeting both the compensation
claims of former service men dis
abled by reason of wounds, injuries
or disease incurred in the world war,
and the death claims of the depend
ents of thost who made the supreme
sacrifice, according to an announce
ment of Director C. R. Forbes of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance The
disbursements for disability have ag-
gregated $192,677, ,5S9.4S and the
death disbursements $33,S09, ,3O1S6.
For the month of May alone the
total amount disbursed by. the Blu
reau for compensation purposes was
$10,575,416 the monthly payments on
disability compensation claims for
that period amounting to $9,145,2
and the monthly payments to the de-
pendents of deceased soldiers amount.
ing to $1,430,128. Between June l
and June Is the Bureau mailed 221-
612 checks to cover this disburse-
ment to former service men. ~
The increase in the number OF
claims filed with the bureau has ex-
'ceeded any estimate. The number OF
claims filed from the inception of.the
Bureau to May 1919 was 09,7O0 while
on June /, 1921 the number in Ale
was 631,9S0 showing am increase dur
ing that period Of 422,2S0. The mum.
ber of awards at the end of the Sec
ond period was 323,415, an increase
during the second period of 2s2,342.
For the first period the ratio was one
claim pending to every two filed:
For the second period, the ratio was
one claim pending to every eight
claims filed.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-30
live COMMENTS ON
REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA

after Judge Schoonover's lecture
on the second afternoon Mr.. Carter,
President of the Parrott Bank, took
it upon himself to telephone the next
town on the circuit, Fort Gaines, Ca,
and advise them to close up every
thing, open wide the Chautauqua
doors, and let everyone hear the
Judges lecture. Mr. Carter stated
that the lecture alone was worth
100000 to any town"-Parrott, Ga,
Report from Supt.
The Redpath Chautauqua staged
it's last entertainment of it's circuit
in our city on Wednesday evening.
The six attractions given us this
year were unusually high class. No
one could attend the same without
ng impressed with the fact that
the Redpath people have some OBJ
ject higher than mere entertain
ment That their every program had
for its object the inspiring, educat.
ing and Christianizing of human
character. We think we might say
that no one entertainment stood out
pre-eminently as the best, but |ll
attractions were splendid. Some one
appealed more to the lovers Of music,
another to those most interested in
national and International problems
and each attraction appealing most
to people who are more particularly
interested in the special subject
treated.
The attendance was better than
the hackers of the Chautauqua were
expecting. Those who had guaran.
teed the payment to the Redpath
people came to the close of the
Chautauqua much encouraged over
the wholehearted backing accorded
them by the citizens of Montezuma
and Macon county. As conse.
quence they have arranged to have
the Chautauqua with US another sea-
son.-Editorial from Montezuma, Ca,
paper, June 8, 1921.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-30
CRIMINAL COURT

Criminal court re-convened here
on Monday with Judge ]. M. Garden
hire presiding and Asst. Atty. Cen.
Bailey Butler looking after the States
interests. The case of Zeb Lee,
charged with the murder Of Lillard
James was tried and the jury brought
in vrdict of mot guilty" The case
Of J. Bohannan charged with the VIC.
lation of the age of consent law was
continued until next term Of court on
account Of the sickness Of the prose
cutrix in the case. The Harp case is
now being tried and wi1l likely come
to close today. The cont will like
~ adjourn when this case Is dis
posed Il.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-30
JUDGE JOHN A. MOON
OF CHATTANOOGA

Judge John A. Moon, former Cong
ressman from the Third Tennessee
District died at his home in Chatta
nooga on Sunday, June 26th, after an
illness of several months duration.
Judge Moon was elected to Cong
ress in 1896 from a former Republi.
can district and was reelected to
five successive terms, making a te.
nure of "a years as representative in
the national house Of representatives.
He was defeated last November in
the Republican landslide. He was
one of the most widely known rep,
resentatives in congress and a recog.
nized leader. -
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-30

Republican leader Nondell (Wyo.)
promises that the tariff bill will be
reported about July l to the House
and the fact that Republican members
are in disagreement over some OF
| the schedules, especially wool ana
lumber, indicates long and sultry
debate. The making of tariff bill
furnishes a good illustration OF the
business methods of the Democratic
and the Republican parties in expe.
diting legislation.
In Democratic Congress elected
in 1910, the House passed tariff
bill within thirty days after it was
organized.
The Republican party has had con-
troll of Congress now or ~ months;
the tariff question has been under
consideration or about months; the
present Congress has been in session
nearly three ronths, and tariI
bill Is just about to be reported.
The Democratic Congress, however,
had these advantages: It did not
have to cater to any special interests;
it had no election debts to pay to
privileged classes; It did not have to
listen to a horde of lobbyists. It
simply had to make business tariff
and pass it, and business at once ad-
justed itself to the new schedule.
Still, the Republican party koes
right on claiming to be the business
mans party and lots Of good people,
who either don't know the facts or
don't take the time to think about
thin, go right on believing 1t.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-30
cHlLDRENs DAY At DOUBLE
SPRINGS

Early Sunday morning, June 10, the
people began to gather ror the frs,
service of the kind ever held in the
village, some walking, others on horse
back, in buggies and in automobiles
Long before the hour for the serv.
ice to begin three hundred and fifty
people had gathered. Rain began to
fall, but 1t did not deter the olks
from coming to the service.
The first infant baptism ever w.t.
messed by any of the community was
administered by Rev. C. s. Adams in
a very impressive manner, after
which Mr.. Adams preached a fine
sermon.
Much credit is due Mrs. Myrtle
Judd, Supt., Of the school, and Mrs.
Emma Pippin, Mrs. Ella Ligon, Mrs.
Lee Judd and Mrs. Myrtle Draper,
for the splendid training the young
people and children had received.
The service made profound impress
sion on all who attend
A barbecued dinner was served by
the citizens and friends, led by Ed.
and Dow Pippin, Walter, Lee, and
Woody Judd, T.. w. Brown and Char
lie Hoosier. Pastor Jsse Gillian has
won the hearts of the entire citizen
ship of the village and community.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-30
OFFICER TO TELL OF STACKER
LIST

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 27.-
Major General P. c. Harris, adjutant-
general of the United States Army,
who is to be in attendance at the con-
vention of the Tennessee American
Legion Friday has notified Command
er Phil Whitaker, of the state organi-
cation, that he will deliver an address
upon the subject of "the Stacker lists
AMI records Of the World War"
Other notables to come to the con-
vention are National Commander
John Emery and Colonel Alvin York.
Tennessee's hero Of the World War.
The legion will open its sessions on
Thursday and continue throughout
Saturday.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-06-30
STATE OF TENNESSEE
DEPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

al development.
EIGHTH: A man or woman with
wide point of view, whose sense OF
justice will not permit him to sacri-
fee the interests of all the children
for the few.
NINTH: A man or woman who
will not allow his official acts to
smack of personal. partisan, or fac
tional politics.
TENTH A man or woman who
is willing to cooperate with the
County Superintendent, the chosen
educational leader of the county