davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
wu.IIANf GnnErTE.

William Gillette who is coming TO
the Playhouse for three nights be-
ginning Monday. November IA. in
THE Dream Maker" new play
based on an unpublished story by
Howard f. Morton. is one OF the
most reserved and reticent Of Amer
lcan stars. He has a holy horror
Of strangers who thrust themselves
upon him unexpectedly and try to
inveigle him into conversation about
himself Imagine his feelings there-
fore few days ago when on leav-
ing a rehearsal Of The Dream
asker he found himself confronted
an absolute stranger OF insinuat-
ing manners who abruptly broke the
fee by saying: Pardon me, but aren't
you William Gillette. the actor2'
mo. sir. I'm not" answered Gill
lette. side-stepping him.
Pardon me. YOU look very much
like him. persisted the stranger.
II assure you you are mistaken. ."
retorted Gillette.
well ! didn't mean any harm,
and I didn't intend to insult you. but
you certainly look like the pictures
OF him 7 have seen"
Mr.. Gillette is noted Off the stage
for his unbroken reserve of speech
and action. This Is an inheritance
from the actors father Francis Gill
lette. who was one Of the stern
aboliuonists, associated with Wen
dell Phillips and William Lloyd Car
rison in anti-slavery days.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

happiness or peace and the story
goes through a series Of dynamic sit
uations that are compelling in their
tension.
quartette OF players present the
leading roles in ''Fine Feathers" ."
Each was chosen for his or her in
dividual fitness for the character
she represents. Eugene Palette Is
seen as the young husband and
Claire Whitney as his wife June
Elvidge and Warburton Gamble are
the second couple.
Many of the settings for the story
are magnificent and artistic.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

how the class originated can say
it was done at the request Of the
mothers.
1.-TWO years ago Miss Bissell sug-
gested that it would be fine if the
home hygiene and care of the sick
could be taught to at least one in
every family Our present program
will soon bring this about"
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly. nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have
a longing for a smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Ba tablet
in your mouth instead All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is COM
pleteiy broken, and you are better
off mentally, physically financially
It's so easy, so simple. Get a box
of No-To-Bac and If it doesn't re-
lease you from all craving for tobac-
co in any form, your druggist VIII
refund your money without ques'
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

coast fishing village. one that is un-
usually we'll suited to her lively per-
sonality. Jack Mower, her leading
man, was born in Honolulu. where he
learned to swim, dive and fight
sharks with the natives. The shark
fight in "The Rowdy" gives him an
excellent opportunity to show his
skill in this exciting pastime.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
ELSIE JANIS


The attraction az the Playhouse
November II. is and 10 is especially
Intended for those Of the general
tendency toward depression.
Gloom and all his evil brothers
viii be attacked by Elsie Janis and
her gang with just the same method
that she used to clear up the 'front.'
line trenches during the war Cen
eral Pershing, after a headquarters
entertainment. said to her: Elsie,
when YOU first came to France, some
one said that you were more valu-
able than a whole regiment: then
some one raised IL TO a division, but
4 want to tell you that IL you give
our men this sort Of entertainment.
sou are worth a whole army corps +"
When General Pershing sees Miss
Janis this season, he will find that
his remarks then are just as apropos
now as to the JOY and happiness
That she radiates
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

century.
Adoramus TIE (Palestrina).
Adore Te Devote
Poem by ST. Thomas Aquinas
(1227-1274).
Melody in fifth mode.
Tantum Ergo. Gregorian.
0 Cor Jesu and Laudate. Gregor-
ian.
Evening journal., 1921-11-10

Look to the Want Ads for advance
ment. New positions in Office and
stores are opening every day
Evening journal., 1921-11-10
AT THE QUEEN.

The charms Of rip Van winkle"
are too numerous and too strong TO
be disregarded This week during
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
Broken ArrOlc Briefs

Christmas Observance Of unusual
interest is announced In the pro-
grams of the different Sunday
schools of the various Broken Ar
row churches, some OF which will
be held on Saturday evening, De
comber "a, while others will be civ
en- on Christmas day At the Pres.
byterian church an interesting pro-
gram by the Sunday school on sat
urday evening is promised in con-
necton with a Christmas tree and
the appearance of Old Santa I'm per
son with a treat for the children.
The exercises at the NJ. y. church.
south, Will be given Saturday cven-
ing ana VIII consist Of "a short pro-
gram by the children with Il Christ
mas tree and treat for all. At the
Baptist church a program. tree and
tho usual treat for the children arr,
announced for Saturday evening
also. At the Christian church a
White Christmas will be observed
on Sunday evening when the pres
ents Will bc received from the chill
dren to later be sent to the Chris
tan Orphanage at ST. Louis At the
First NJ. T.. church an elaborate
religious pageant will be presented
by the Sunday school in tho substory
OF the new church on Sunday even
ing, taking the place of the usual
Sunday evening church s2rvice. At
the Pentccostal church n program
wiTNbe rendered by the young peo-
pie OF the church at 10 o'clock sun
day morning, the service taking the
place of the usual Sunday school
lesson. Christmas falling on Sunday
this year. Monday will be. observed
as holiday In Broken Arrow busi-
ness circles, all OF the stores, offices.
banks and other places Of business
joining In the closing for the day.
The public schools close Thursdav
December 22. for a holiday period
extending until Monday. January 2.
The Iron Hand" home talent
production, was staged Monday eve
ming by the odd Fellow and Rebekah h
lodges at the Crystal thcater and
pleased "A capacity house. Perform
anccs are also planned for a num-
Der of neighboring towns.
An indoor-Carnival on Friday
evening in the Pilgrim building will
be the last benefit stunt Of the Good
Fellows in their drive for funds to
be used in spreading Christmas
cheer throughout the city and COM
munity. The success OF this affair
with the funds already raised will
mean there will be no empty stock
ing Christmas morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
GUARDIAN IS SET
BACK BY COURTS
Had to Pay Draft and Is
Refused Credit for
Amount

Special to The world
JAY, Dec CIV. H. Dohcrty,
formerly president OF the Citizens
Bank Of Grove. was denied his mo-
ton to set aside previous judgment
In the county court here 10 district
court last Friday Doherty' wls ap-
pointed guardian of the person and
estate OF Andrew H. Kepler In May,
1911 AS such guardian, he sold
the land OF his ward and received
in payment therefor the sum of
S3,333. The ward and his parents
soon thereafter moved to Los AnEc-
les, Cal. The guardian sent a draft
to the mother Of the ward, but was
advised to stop payment on the
same, amounting to {ll00.
In the controversy between Doh.
erty and the bank that paid the
draft, Dohcrty went to Los Angeles
with the hope OF bringing about n
settlement While out there he was
sued by the bank inJCalifornia and
was compelled to pay the draft. In
making his final report, the guard
ian asked TO credit himself with this
draft ~ well as his expenses and at
torney fees while in the litigation in
California, but the county court in
April, 1920, refused to allow these
items. From this judgment guard
ian appeals To the district court.
which sustained the finding in the
county court A motion TO have set
aside the judgment I'm the county
court was also denied. Preston $.
Davis OF Ninitn represented the for
mcr banker, whi,e Ad. Y. Coppedge
represented the ward.
w. IT, Doherty at ono time was
president of chain Of state banks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

lar dug into the hill hack OF tho low
cr apartment, but which could only
ho entered through this rap In She
upper story.
The officers state that althourh
thc stlll had been onN recently re.
moved thcy found q complete
booze uutfit witch Inv their oaumu
Nuu cost at least $500 to ft up. and
the place had an tho evidence OF
hayiug carried ON "a prosperous bus.
mess. The fact that the operation
OF the sill had hccu abandoned. ls,
the officers say, probably due To the
reformation OF one OF the mon No
arrests have yet bevu made, hut the
evidence VIII hr presented, ana 81
may hc q question tor the court Co
decide what crDvmlnal liability at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
COURT MUST DECIDE
Reformed Booucggcr Conrcsscs aud
OFFICERS Are puhsh'd How To
Proceed Against Him.

Special TO- The world
IIENENETTA, Dec. 2l--Dcputy
shcritrs ana police officers raidcd
the home OF two jitney drivers, one
OF whom made n budget OF COMICS.
sions recently when he was opera
ted" upon by the Eu-kluN klan, and
the other who a few nights since
made confession at a revival meet
ing and Joined the church, and dis
covered what had bccu the most
unique and completely arranged
moonshiuc outfits ever captured IN
this section OF the country. The
house occupied ny the two men and
their families is located ngninst a
hil which oycrlouks the city and
after searching both the ground
floor and the upper story, and ind
ing nothing to indicate illicit traffic,
% bod iu ono of the upper rooms
was moved revealing a trap door
leading down to u basement or col
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
THE MAKING OF
REAL OIL MEN
Company Aids Promising
Youths to Go Through
College
SPECIFIES COURSES
Suitable Timber Is Selected
From Graduates of High
Schools

S..risI 10 The World
pONCA CITY, Dec. 2f.-Selecting
those high school graduates who
may be deemed competent and
WORTHY Of the efforts extended, the
Marlaui Oh company has adopted
policy of seeing that such boys get
through university, taking a course
tbst viii make them both practical
ard theoretical, and therefore val
uable men for the company when
they have completed their universi-
" work
This policy was adopted because
OF the difficulty of getting Just the
kind Of men that the company do
sires in its employ, and three young
men Of this city were selected this
fall FOR the first test Of the plan II
young men, who to the company
seem TO fill the bill are graduated
from the Ponca City high school
next spring, then several Will again
be selected and put through a uni
versity course. The company itself.
to certain extent at least, maps out
the course that the boys are to take
In a university.
The boys who are thus given this
advantage are employed by the com
pany during the summer vacations,
Aid they are then carried on the
payroll Of the company during the
school months, thus making II pos
sble for them to proceed through
a higher educational institution.
The three young men, the first to
get this opportunity, have been
working for the company for sew
eral summers and arc thus Incoming
schooled in the actual work that
the company must have performed
in its various lines.
The young men thus taken under
the Marland wing, are taught every
portion of the oil business. and when
arey are finally graduated they will
have the necessary foundation to
become oil men in the true meaning
OF the word. Some of those now in a
university have already worked on
pipeline gangs, in pipe yards, learn
ing how TO handle and take care of
heavy casing, and around the refin-
.ery whore the rudiments of that
part OF the industry are picked up.
4 young man, to take advantage
OF this opportunity, must be a regu-
lar he-fellow, with the requirements
necessary to play the game. but the
opportunity is open to every rocal
boy who may desire to work forward
to 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
Dlstrihution'o OF Enynrs-

sieclal to Tho woriI.
HENRYETTA, Dec. 21.-Having
operated" upon quartet of moral
derelicts at different times, who ad-
nit the method employed makes
them respond more quickly to corrcc-
tlon than either the osteopathie or
chiropractic, or even faith healing,
the local Ku-KluX are varying their
activities by assisting in the Christ
mas cheer for the poor. A gift of
500 has been sent the Salvation
Army, $50 to a recent widow, and
S25 to a charity Christmas tree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
To Cure a Cold in One Dav.

Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
tablets. The genuine bears the sig,
nature OF Il. w. Grove. CBe sure you
get BROMOD 30c.-Advertiseme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

In % chair. came here from Missouri
two years ago with "A capital Of $50.
lie bought squirrel nut cracker
aud some pecans and started In bus-
moss. Now he buys nuts by the
ton, whom he cam and ships nut
meats to candy factories and baker
les Williams says he has cracked.
ON an average. 1000 pounds ot nuts
n month.
The first year after ne came to
Enid. lac purchased home. lie has
a wife and two children. His chair
is qulpped with a motor now but
IN, first months he was hcre he
hired "a hoy to push tho chair. VIII
usms csiImatcs that he has covered
ut least 700 miles just wheeling his
chair around the public square.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
Walks Right Into Trouble.

Special to The World.
ENID, Dec. 2l.--Floyd Pulliam,
who resides near Crescent, walked
unconcernedly into the courthouse
Saturday and right into the arms OF
the law. PulliaIn is alleged to have
stolen an auto last July and has
beep absent from this vicinity since
then. He said he believed the case
had been dismissed and therefore
his carelessness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
Enid Paper Puts on
Monthly rage for the
Practice of Amateurs

Special 10 The World
ENID, Dec. Fifteen young
Journalists from tho high school
cSFeTed the city Saturday In
SEARCH OF news. Some were given
ossienments and some went at it
blindly. The result was a fun
page In the Daily Eagle on Sun
ary morning, all articles being
duly credited to the authors
This will become a monthly fea.
tura OF the Eagle and will give
the students an opportunity to
practice theories taught in the
journalism class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

tachus Roth mon have former
charges hanging over them
In another hillside homo the Off
ccrs entered another cellar where
they found supply Of both wine
and Choc iu the making and arrest
cd an Italian. giving hts nNmc us
Cuesor Falsctta, nud pllccd him In
jail to await trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
EarcMcII 10 aIctsrnN.

special to The world
PONCA CITY, Dec. 2 "A dinner
TO j. ! MCGraw. who
Va moving from Ponca city TO Tulsa
win be given during holiday week
here by the chamber OF commerce,
Of which he has always been "a
prominent member. Another ban
quet, scheduled for the near future.
IN to be a home products affair, to
be held about January IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22 1921

ness on large scale. About five
years ago he failed ana all banks
he operated were taken over by, the
banking authorities OF oklahoma
Since that time Doherty has ~peou
out OF the bank and has worl~d on
his farm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

Temperatures at 12 different
points inside a refrigerator car are
regiTicrcd and Gecorded by an in
strIment developed by United
states department Of agriculture
scientists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
For a Fastidious Man

Fine silk shirts
Fine jacquard Scotch madl
shirts
Handsome knitted neckwear
Fine silk mufflers
Phoenix pure silk hose
Phoenix silk and wool hose
Fine imported velour hats
Fine malacca walking sticks
Fine silk umbrellas
Mark Cross travelling bags
Monogramed handkerchiefs
Fancy silk pajamas
Vassar silk underwear
Arabian, cape or kid gloves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
But-We know
and we will tell!

of fact that's the the expect to find out
what they They expect you to ASK US For have been
serving the of Tulsa for have their close and
confidential friendship, and WE KNOW WHAT THEY WANT!
In the first place let us know what sort OF
il 8 you are going something for.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22

Equip your homes with low pres
sure gas burners and overcome the
Increase in gas rate by "a saving of
20% IN your gas bill. Tho okla
Barncr Co, b33 EobinHon Bldg.
Phone Cedar 141S or 5il.--Adyer-
tiscmcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-22
MONEY IN CRACKING PECANS

Lifetime Cripple supports Family
and Purchases u Home.
spreib' to The world
ENID. Doc - .Jo,l Williams.
who has hocu unable 60 walk since
childhood and vhccis himself about
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
NEBSH MERCHANT HAS
VERY NARROW ESCAPE

. Bert Noble, well known merchant
of Nebish, recently met with an ac-
cident when he attempted to mount a
train while in motion. His foot slip
ped when in the act and he was
thrown under the car wheels. He
trust himself from the rail just in
time, but was caught by brake rod
and rolled over directly under the
car wheels, but presence of mind
again saved him from being ground
under the wheels. -
: Mr.. Noble is a very large man land
was therefore unable to lay flat be-
tween the rails permitting the cars
to roll by, SO he was again caught up
by hangings under the car and thrust
out over che rail between the track
and the depot platform, where he was
dragged and pulled along, until the
train had passed the platform.
He was Immediately taken to the
hospital at Red Lake and examined,
but it was found that no bones were
crushed or broken, but that his in
juries consisted of severe bruises. Z
He was in Bemidji Thursday relat-
ing his experiences, but is not yet in
condition to assume his duties at the
store in Nebish. ~ v =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
.HACALI FORMS FIRST
LAND CLEARING CLUB
Six Farmers of South Hagali
Township Put Clearing Bee
Plan into Practice

The first land clearing club organ
tied in Beltrami county was formed
in Hagali township with six neigh
bors as members. The idea of Coop
eratve land clearing, of neighbors
getting together for land clearing
bees with some definite agreement as
to time spent on each farm has been
agitated for some time. 1t remained
for six farmers OF south Hagali town
ship to put the idea into practice.
Joseph Hample was elected president,
and William Hass secretary. Other
members o fthe club are e. Il. Schulz
Ike, G. J. lJild, Carl Fleistman and
G. Hofer. az
They agreed to spend two days on
each place. Trey started to clear the
land, cutting brush, piling wfndfalls
and blowing all stumps. They found,
however, that blasting interfered
with the, rest of the crew, and was
discontinued. They are cutting and
piling the brush, picking windfalls
and pulling all stumps which can be
pulled with a team, They have COM
pleted two days of work for, each
member, and have thus cleared a tot
III VI % acres. lHcys al d6ECC do W
the value Of this plan, and will never
try to clear land in any other manner.
Each man will blast his own
stumps, but the club will make the
round again to pull snags, and pile
all stumps preparatory for. burning.
So enthusiastic are the members of
this club, that they are considering
buying tractor and. a breaking
plow for breaking their land and
putting it under cultivation. .
This club has surely taken step
in tho right direction. Not only has
it accomplished more than they could
individually, but the work was done
more easily, pleasantly, and effectent-
~. This movement will undoubtedly
spread, to other communities where
there is land to clear.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
British Railroad Men Refuse to
2 Handle Any More Foreign
or Nom Union Coal
POSSIBLE THAT GENERAL
STRIKE MAY BE RESULT
Action Of Employers Is Cause
of Independent Rail Strike
in Glasgow Today
(By United rress,

-(By United fresS) 49,.
London, May 13.-Bntish railroad
men today placed an embargo on
''black leg" coal. Executive officers
of the union instructed their follow
ers not to handle any coal loaded by
non-union men. The executive ord
er followed independent action by
the firemen and engineers union
which instructed its men not to
handle non-union or foreign coal. The
union announced it would use its
strength to see that nothing was
done to the "victimized for obeying
the or1er." # r. ~ .-..t
The decision again brought the ma
ton face to face with the threat Of
a general strike. Transport workers
were expected to take similar action
The joint action of the two big unions
would prevent unloading of nom
union coal at the docks transfer from
the ship or transport along the rail-
way lines. s "si. .... ...r.,,
Some individual workers previous
ly had refused to handle such coal
but were dismissed, their places be-
ing filled from the ranks Of thous-
ands of unemployed. .-- ......... 81. =.
The action of the employers led
to the declaration of an independent
railroad strike in Glasgow, effective
today. Similar action was expected
at Nottingham. Meanwhile4 with
many industries crippled through
lack of fuel and with the unemployed
list growing daily, the nation was
prepared if a general strike should
develop.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
oracle LEGION POST
ADDING new MEMBERS
Membership Drive and Other
Important Matters Talked
Over Thursday Night

r. Discussion Of the mem bership
drive being staged by the Ralph sGra-
Gle post of the American Legion and
the ideas for furthering the drive
formed the basis of the regular meet
ing of the post held Thursday eye
ming at the rooms of the Civic and
Commerce association. Much pro-
3gress has already been made in this
drive and to date the membership of
the Bemidji post has been Increased
to 215 Spaid-up members. It is ex-
pected that at least $50 will be sign
ed up Before the close of the cam
|paign. -. .s>.Z ga
The executive committee will meet
Tuesday evening to discuss and COM
plete plans for Memorial Day Acele-
bration in connection with the g. Al.
r.. and G. A. r. Circle. Details Of
the program will be announced as
soon as possible after the meeting.
Football emblems for the 1920
football team OF the Bemidji high
school will be presented within a few
days at an assembly of the high
school pupils, probably at the Elko
theater. A suitable speaker or the
commander is to present the medals
to the meSnbers of the state cham
piOnship team. hi
A committee with Fred Bost as
chairman was appointed to VISIT all
men sick in hospitals or at home,
such cases to be referred later to the
post. The attendance prize of 81 was
won bye. ]. Olson.
An invitation from the Women's
Auxiliary to attend a social at the as
sociation rooms on June was ac-
|cepted. The auxiliary is planning a
regular social time and every Legion
memberis requested to bring his mo-
|ther, father, wife, brother, sister or
lady friend There will be a short
program, cards. dancing, and lunch
will be served. A large attendance
from both organizations and their
friends Is especially urged.