davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
Five To Serve
Life Terms for
Killing Farmer

Columbia, s. c., Sept. 16.--
Mother, daughter, son and two
male friends of Marcellus Cook,
aged farmer, were sentenced to
life Imprisonment yesterday by
County Judge Seahe for the muir
der several weeks ago Of the elder
Cook. The Jury was directed by
County Judge Seahe to bring in
verdict of guilty after attorneys
for beth sides and had given their
consent and experts had testified
that the defendants were persons
of arrested development.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
Youth, 18, Arrested
Here Faces Charge
of Stealing Tires

Leon Williams, IS, who resides
near Salem, was arrested last
night by Constable Walter De-
Long on a charge Of larceny and
was last night lodged In the coun-
ty jail. Young Williams is accused
OF taking two automobile tires
owned by L. Grote, OF West Salem.
an employe OF Hunt Bros can
merry.
Young Williams. who declares
he is innocent, was taken into GUS
tody when he brought load Of
fruit to the city last night. He
claims that the tires were given to
him by two other men. Officers
claimed that young Williams tried
to sell one OF the tres to a local
tire company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
Schooner Burned

San Francisco, Sept. 15.-The
schooner Lotus, owned in San
Diego, CAL. was burned at sea
last night off Point Hueneme,
Ventura county, but her crew was
saved and picked up by the steam
schooner Humboldt, which is
bringing them to San Francisco.
News Of the loss of the Lotus was
received by radio here today but
details were lacking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16

Practically all q Il.
hopyards in Lane eou.,'' ,ss ssn'ra !
need Of more pickers. sa's sess.i' ~ i
the director Of the irn'sa rss's0iaiAg i
employment bureau in -I'ss Fss. si'ls
The real wheels Of conn...' ..a'
", worth a dollar eaeh.--css'.' y
wyoming State Tribup. ''aA'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16

men will meet here also to am
nounce the result OF strike ball
lot now being taken. Un0ffici$lI
reports from some Of the organi-
zations indicate large majority
Of members favor striking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16

day.
Salem police were requested to
be on the lookout for Wicks.
The escaped patient is AZ years
Of age. and is about five feet nine
inches tall. He was wearing a
suit OF dark color and dark
slouch hat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
Patient at State
Hospital Escapes;
Police Aid Asked

H. o. Wicks, patient at the
state hospital for the insane, es-
capped from the institution Thurs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
LEGAL

crublisned in Tho Tulsa DaHy World ApTl
a. si Ii, az ~ u y ~ - 49, iS' M.2 III e.
5 :, 3. g. ~. D. ana 10 70. 49, i5iai' ' word
OHpfNANCE NO. 2iio.
IN Ordinance to apportion. levy
and asscss special taxes In payment
~ the cost Of constructing a sanitary
te"cr In SEWER DIsTR1CT No. nag
~ ,hG ,i.,y Dl,y OF Tulsa. ss crssted ana
aud declaring an emergency
WHEREAS In pursuance of the pro-
visions ut the charter Of the city "
Tulsa, Oklahoma. and the statutes Of the
state Of oklahoma. Tor such cases made
ana provided. the said city ~ Tulsa did
lsh SEW ER DISTRICT No. i72 and
aftcr having declared II necessary TO con-
struct sewers In said SEWER DISTRICT
NO. l72. by the provisions Of said Ordl-
nance No. 2ilO, did on the 1tth day Of
December. 1890. let to Tibbeta A. Pleas
ant, Inc, Contractors, a certain contract
Tor the construction % certain sanitary
and.
WHEREAS. In pursuance Of said con.
tract said Tibbets Pleasant, Inc, have
said SEWER DISTRICT so. t72 nnd the
work under said contract has been ac.
ccptod and approved by the Ctty Engineer
amt the Board NJ Commissioners OF the
WHEREAS. 10 further pursuance of
the statutes OF the state Of Oklahoma.
Charter OF the said city of Tulsa, okla
homa, IL IL deemed necessary by the
Board of Commissioners Of the city OF
Tulsa TO levy and assess special tax
upon the property liable to assessment In
said SEWER DISTRICT NO. l72, by rea-
son ut the construction of said sewer
and 80 pay for the same, and,
WHEREAS, the total cost Of the con
struction OF said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT 40. t72, including extras, have
been ascertained and Is hereby declared
TO be the sum OF S9,iio.23 all OF which Is
to be levied by special assessments against
the lots and parcels Of land benefited by
the construction OF said sewer in said
SEWER DISTRICT NO. l72, and.
WHEREAS. all legal requirements have
been compiled with to authorize the levy
Of the assessments against said lots and
parcels Of land so liable FOR the cost of
construction of said sewer In said SEWER
DISTRICT no 172, In the amounts
hereinafter specified in Section of this
Ordinance,
NOW. THEREFORE,. RE IT OR
DAMNED by THE BOARD or COM
MtSSIONERS OF THE CITY or
TULSA, OKLAHOMA:
SECTION /. That there shall be. and
there is hereby apportioned to and levied
upon and assessed against the several
lots and parcels Of land In said SEWER
DISTRICT NO. 172 I'm the city Of Tulsa,
oklahoma, SO benefited by the construc-
tion ~ said sewer the amounts respective
ly AZ follows, to-wit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
TO GRADUATE 240
AT CENTRAL HIGH
Largest Class in History
Of City Completes the
Course Next Month

Dr samuel N Watson. DD for
mine yr1n rector Of tho American
Episcopal church iu Paris ana nts
with thU University uf Chicago. VIII
deliver fhr commencement address
this year 200 tho largest class that
t,utrh high has eyer graduated
Approximately 2lO students. an in.
,rcaFo OF more than so over last
year, viii receive their diplomas
from Central This June.
a precedent for commencement
'K'TgIso7 VIII bo set thi4 year whom
The graduating class hold4 It's ,x,f-
cisra Thur.dHy Instead uf Friday
night uH has always bccu done here.
tofor'. lu Convention hall The
trHi o,ruf of commencement week
will bee Friday May 90. when seniors
having WHdo HChOlarti, records dur.
lnR the four year period ln school
VIII Dee formally recognized. From
% 20 30 per cont uf the class la up-
ua'lv recognized iu this way. Merle
q. Pruuty principal, said yesterday
The class sermon Will be- preached
sunday night May 20. az Convention
hall and Wednesday. juno /. the
annual class day EXERCISES win bo
held ut the high school the closing
cvrut ~ the week will be- the fare.
VOL assembly the morning Of Fri.
day June 3, when bcrahipa i'm
the T. club viii be presented. Tho
senior play which has not set been
selected. VIII be- given two nights
MAY 20 and %. under the direction
NJ Nlao Isabel Roman
Dr. WatHou'E theme FOR tho com
mouCemcui address viii be- "Th,
Master American"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
DISTRICT HAS RECORD
Federal Vocational Training Board
says District No. II l. Most
satisfactory In Country.

Eleven million dollars Is expended
each month for Ne rehabilitation
~ soldiers by the federal board for
vocational education. according to
iigurcs brought back by W y.
Disney Tulsa district supervisor.
from conference OF the local su-
pcrvisors Of oklahoma, Texas and
Arkansas in Oklahoma CITY FRIDAY
and saturday. There is possibility
nat. after tn" report Of az invcsti-
eating committee now NJ work, the
FEDERAL board, public health service
aud bureau OF war rist insurance
will be combined In the interest OF
economy
District No II composed OF the
three states, is performing its work
100 manner more satisfactory to
The national headquarters than any
other district In the country was
he compliment Of v Brunson from
the headquarters at Wellington re-.
pcatCd by Mr. Disney There arc
now 3,294 cx-servico men In train
Ing In the district, of whom l,4t5
are In institutional training and g.
s13 In placement or job training. or
the total OF $3.50 who have been
put into training since tho establiah-
mcnt ot district H. $40 have dis
continued service, one IN every ten
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
HARDING STILL busy
ON HIS MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON. April il.--presi-
dent llarding's message TO the spc-
cinl session OF congress. to be de
livercd Ia person at y. m. tomor-
row, had not been completed to-
night aud he remained at work on
1t in his study throughout tho eve
ming.
Preparation OF the message oc-
Vupied virtually all the chief oxcCu
tNc's attention during the day A.
II took form tonight the manuscript
covered long list OF questions and
threatened TO run several newspaper
columns In length
Besides making specific legislative
recommendation on various sub
tects, the message IL expected Ia
serve ns broad declaration or ad-
ministration policy on most of the
country's foreign and domestic is
sues.
In order not to be interrupted
Mr.. Harding remained away from
his office during the day. lilo wrote
his manuscript In longhand. follow
ing custom he acquired az news
paper editor, and turned Ii over 10
stcuographera, several pages ut "A
time, for transcription. At dinner
time little more than half of the
document had been put In typewrit-
ten fDrw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
burglary Is Charge
against Men Caught
iH Chase Orer Roofs

Ray clayton. alias DeyauI. ana
FRANK turIcN arrested olrlv
Monday morning after 10 chase ln
which pJii., Officers aud merchant
polio, uutsuDd th" pair through
H.goII buildings hofW,rn second
uui Third street uu Main. pu.
i'r'd plea. Of not guilty 100 thrIr
nrrilgum'ui on 10 burglary charge
before Justice s.. q. MiN,y Mon
d.tN afternoon and Ncrp come
miii"d tp ilIl under bond OF s.
600 each fuI preliminary hearing
AuII .' Th. prisoners are a,.
ruH'i NJ entering mo Model cloth
Itr company ftur,. 2l2 South
Main street ana attempting 10
steal about g2.u0u worth of goods
removed from tho Hhrlvoo Ac-
Goes tp tho building was gained
through a. sky Hight
Grant Tucker, merchant police,
caught CLAYTON on tho top uf tho
Model building Hftrr Knocking
iu' ellt. out of ihu locked door
leading to tine roof and after h"-
Ink shot Ht hN thu fubbcI 49, -
IilDs. working with Tucker.
caught Dcvnul who hid already
gone Into the store with partner
and who when h' heard the noise
ON tup. broke tho glass lu the
front ~ the store iu an effort ip
max" his escape. Ito was pursued
ly liicS. followed east ou Third
street ana north ou Boston ave-
uuc. lie WAS cnught ON top of the
March hotol 1t 2lG ~ South
Boston avenue
Tucker and Eiins wrrr making
nu Investigation uf thr building on
their ruuudr. uud their suspicious
were aroused when they found
the door at the head Of tho stairs
iu The Model building locked
Thcy broke out the glass with tho
butts of their rcyOlyorH. and 10
was whom Tucker was crawling
through the broken glass that he
was shpt a. bv the robbers. lie
returned the fire ana went on to
IN" building ana sent Eilcs 10 the
front Of the clothing store when
hc heard the other pair Of rob
bcu going ont tho front way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Y. M. G.. A. BEGINS
DRIVE NEXT WEEK
Want Budget of $4,000
for Maintenance for
Present Year

D.. I'd
P'tnt'q 'h nc ~ - y "'.'N,
Hupalbn I"I f'u'V,p u" n' "' wv
n'Nt W,'k or l'u'F "' ""l.',lN ., N
'"lhh on i've '' IV in'u ~, u.
,"'. OF ~. 'h, w.
y. N'S'' nay "n'"v" '" WV 'p
P''ulln'H, 9' 'h' i''""'"N ''"''
,"I, ',"H 'p ""''' ,,
on, A. irr a. T.. uguam
g. "a Gm... Dalton Tain
o.. .. ttum o. f n'hrrison
j. li WI.y" "Wt."l h.l'
t.i,r.n. ~ 'l...i.,.
I'D. No. u. uH. B. s H5bu-on
b. = hr1fd'n tsIrh v.... neon
llat'y " i'i,t n''.'', NJ 'N"'"N
i,r,i,s,' ,...r,
H g. Border Ila grut.r
otto A. nIsver D. o. o. Painter
f'g, s. it''l "u" l.iNp
NV I,,r, ..4t., ~ i...
Elmer NI.s o. nuI
.. li N.y. Charles iifnUH
ii""Wd M'''r l. h"hr,l."L
MI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
city Briefs

George killingcr. convicted Of
murder here In the district court
last week. is a member OF the
Seventh Day Advcnts church in
stead Of the Church Of God as
stated IN the press, according to Miss
Susie Brltton, who says she was his
Bible teacher.
=
A red wire wheel Hudson speed-
stcr belonging TO w. o. Cardiu of
tho Abcrnathy Furniture company
OF Kansas city with headquarters
in Tulsa. was stolen from the south
side OF tho postofficc on Third street
between 7 and 0 o'clock Sunday
night. The car carried both tho
Missouri and Kansas city license
tags. His initials were on the door
=
Petition for divorce was filed In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

district court Monday by Anna IL.
DiggOns against W. L. Diggons.
=
". G. Peiker and G.. +. Galbrcath
Of the Exchange Trust company
went to Bristow yesterday on a busi-
ness trip.
=
Miss lone Baiveat and Paul Dun
ham. voice students at the Cnivers-
ity OF Tulsa, will be presented In
recital at o'clock Saturday eve-
ming In the university auditorium
by Mrs. n. j. Mugge. head OF the
department. Miss Balveat is n SO
prano and Mr.. Durham baritone.
=
$. II. Latimcr, attorney from
Muskogee, is business visitor in
Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Matches in Pocket Fire,
Man Dies of Injuries

CONNELISVGLLE, Pa. April A.
Homer Morolaud 81, is dead this
morning Yesterday bc visited the
home Of his son Joseph OF this city
Tho father has but ono leg ana "A
pockotful Of matches iEnitcd when
he fell down flight OF stairs lie
wns taken 90 a local hospital bu.
his burns were fatal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And II acts at
oncel Musterole Is clean. white oint-
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can II affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines DO.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pieurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, Az pains and aches of the back
or joints. sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of tho
Shest Ut often prevents pneumon,a.
3Sc and Csc Jars: hospital size $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
WW Talk To Boys on
Subject Of Education

importance ~ going 90 college
per Of the my club. senior and
junior divieion, Tuesday evening at
the Y. VI. e. 4. Dr T. NJ. Gordon
OF the University uf Tulsa viii pre-
sidc as toastmastor short talk on
can ! GO ~ College, will DE given
by .. a. Brewer of Oklahoma uni
vcrsltY. ana the question why 60
10 College, VIII be answered by
Nirhard Lloyd Jones Special music
VIII be- given by the University of
Tulsa glrc club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

NEW YORK. hpril John r
llcttrick. lawyer, who ~ charged TO
have promoted several building
"rings' today was taken from the
Tombs prison 10 BlackwcllB island
to begin an indetcrminatc sentence
of six months to three years Tor co
ercion. lie has been In the Tomba
since February %, pending appll-
cation Tor a writ ~ reasonable
doubt. which was denied last sat
urdBy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
TO CONSIDER PAGE OFFER


Careful consideration will De
givrn the site near Lake station Of
fcrrd by Charles Page for one ~
The s2,ao0,000 hospitals for oX-
service men by the committee on
huHptpllzatiou, according 10 "a lnt-
ter received yesterday by the cham
bcr ut commerce.
The letter. written by william
Ch,rlrs white OF the treasury de-
purtmoui. extended cordial thanks
tu Nh Page for his offer and AS
urod the FUN attention of his com
mittcc 10 O..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

has been rchabil.tated and 7l3
transferred 10 other districts.
a doctor and a nurse will be con-
nccted with every office hereafter,
it was announced, Attention was
called TO the new general training
~ hool at San Antonio Texas. whore
disabled men may be under medical
care and take training at the same
time. Every local supervisor in the
district attended the meeting. with
four from the national office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

90 .s,.
SECTION ?. That the assessmsr, ,...'n ,.,'n
levied on each Of the above merfI.,"tt 'eoy
aud parcels OF land are hereby da,.,.ll ,os
be lien upon such lots ana r,,ll4 ~ 70
lana 20 the same extent as otHar ot
and shall be collected and epfo,,,t axes
the city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma are COLI. lo'
SECTION q: That all assas.,.1'el,
hereby levied shall be divided into KY,
90 equal annual instalImcnts ''Is'
thorized by said Statutes of tho So au.
Oklahoma for such cases made arI ~
vided that the assessments ghsu tro-
interest az the rate OF eight t) per certga,
per annun, payable annually az me ,,'ln
II the payment Of the several Iust .'nla
~ the said assessments from fF, "..
tho taking effect OF this ordinance a.
the first installment of said aas.sst,,,t..,.l t..l
together with the accrued Interest ,, ,tt
deferred installments shall be ravshf. y
the 18th day Of December. 1921. ar4 a.,
remaining deferred instalmcnts V.tf ,t,s
yearly interest on the unpaid ins'siIr,o,,ss
shall be payable on the 18TH day ~ ~
cember OF each succeeding year until m
shall he paid. '' eH
Provided. however, that any of the o..
ere OF the lots or parcels OF lena go n.
sessed may at any time during Inc 49,.
90 consecutive weeks following tts N
" the iitst publication uf this .-l|ns5.
pay TO the city Auditor Of the civ 7,
Tulsa, the fun amount Of the Hss...,,.,tt
80 levied against their same lois afI y.' wv
cells of land and thereby raIa.s. l'.
property from the lien of such a,.....ss,,..
SECTION, . 1hat THIS ordinance sbsa
be published for twcnty.nine t-aI ..r.e4
tive days, IN the Tulsa DAILY V.,5
newspaper published IN Tulsa. OlI H..
the publication OF this ordInar,a
qulred by law shalt bo taken .,I
garded as sufficient notice to- aU n.-,,..
Interested In the assessments hereby ls,..i
by tho terms of this ordinance.
SECTION b That all criIr4rr.s ,.
perts ot ora lnances IN conflict with us
such conflict exists. are hereby r,r.si,[
SECTION 8: That an emsrgruc. s,',t,
Tor the preservation OF tho public heaik
ana safety by reason whereof ,nI, n,
nance she'll take effect from and sffsr ~
passaEe. approval and publication.
PASSED, and the emergency oIsuss
ruled upon separately. and approved tt.,
sth day 81 April 1921. '"'
APPROVED, this sth day ~ April. 1921,
J. ". ADkISON
Mayor pro TEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
CONGRESS HEARS
PRESIDENT TODAY

CONTINUED FROM rAgE ONE
Introduce tomorrow his resolution
for AN Investigation of railroad ar
faira and plans to begin extensive
hearings about May l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Eject Officers Wednesday

a social and election Of Officers
are on the program for the Epworth
league ~ Boston Avenue NJ. n.
church, meeting at 7.3O O'Clock
Tuesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
Tuscaloosa Rotes Hear Speech on
 Federal Reserue

Tuscaloosa, July .-(Speeial.)-- Service" Is word Action" is the result of every Rotary dinner The club at it's dinner had the honor of entertaining D. B, Robertson. Hugh Prince and Norfleet Harris, city com dividual Rotarian not only wishes to serve, but also is ever anxious to in- dorse every worthy accomplishment for civic betterment, was demon- strated by a rising vote of apprecia- ton and indorsement of thu recent action of the city commission with reference to the 10 per cent discount on water invoices fT' school purposes.
 Henry Jones, recognized for his vast Knowledge on all economies, financial and political subjects, when introduced by Bill Raiford, expressed in a few words his appreciation for the opportunity of addressing such a splendid body of men as the Tusca- loosa Rotarians.
 What is the cause of the present economic depression?" asked MT Jones'" The world today is the same as yesterday, in so far as the necessi- ties of the human race Is concerned. To live we must consume the prod ucts of agriculture. When prices were high we were informed that the supply was limited, and the demand unlimited. Now we are informed the conditions are vice versa.
 "It Is not for me to criticise." con- tinued MT. Jones, the federal reserve banking system, but is 1t not true that the purpose of the federal bank was to prevent the very condition tn which we now find ourselves? We have more gold in the United states than there is in the rest of the world, and still we cannot obtain it for use in the ordinary channels of business.
 Judge w.. W Brandon stated not long ago that It was no better to have a rich people and poor government than a rich government and poor people. That In my mind is one Of the greatest utterances ever expressed by any statesman. l have been in- formed that the federal reserve bank during the fiscal year loaned over s1 900, 900 as dividends. Is our gov ernment going into business for the purpose of making money? This is not the true function of govern ment. as a government can own noth- ing--all belongs to the people.
 "If the federal reserve bank Is to function for the good of all the peo- pie it should lend its surplus money to it's member banks at rate Of ln- terest not to exceed the cost of oper- ation. and thus encourage worthy en- terprises and assist the agricultural interest of this country, the one ln- terest that has suffered most by the deflation of values"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-15
Ole MiSSl dar Sho' mus be CT Heap uv different kinds uV LUV kaze when you stops ter think about hit, CT Man IuVs each new Gal las he neVa,h Luved buffore, " NaW'm,

generations as well as the present, and 1t behooves every woman in this broad land of ours to stand squarely and fairly by the old faith and the old time religion and the old ltruths which have weathered the gale for many years, and God being willing, will weather the gale for many more years.
 To her daughters especially should woman give her attention; with so many new "isms" and "schisms." so many avenues open to them In reality as we'll as fin thought, 1t behooves the best of us to use our influence during these reconstruction days for the best with the young idea" and steer it in the right direction.
 widely read metropolitan news paper carried this Editorial" the other day on the subject of What the World Needs These Days" which is both safe and sane, 1t seems to mes
 The vital thing is a new hope, a new spirit, that will make men and nations stop wrangling and haggling, throw out their fears and their sus- picions and get to work and malS up their minds to live together"
 This really isn't a Utopian dream, much as it way seem at Il casual glance, and the one idea in that "Edl- torial" that appeals to me Is the thing that I've always preached and be-