davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS FOE SALE 4


FOR SALE. Ivory Tlpyds Loon baby car
rIdg'. good condition. reasonably priced.
1"H 1T ll-2 $. Forest
1l-ISCU oscuIatfnc Emerson IAN, good "a
new. $685. Usage tbtN.
HENi~TlT,HlNG amt plotting attach
m'ui WORKS ON any sewing machine,
oaa.Iy adjusted. Price 3 so with full in
struc'Ious. Oriental Novelty CO., box H.
corpus Christi Texas.
NlLLI%G machine Tor sale, number p
cincinnati Universal. cone driven. vice
ofc. new, bargain. terms. write Dewey
Nfg co. Dewey. OKLA.
500 CLASSIFIED NAMES First time Of
forod 'nr sale. s. ttisl, 100 SOC. Money
refunded ON any matter returned " used
within 20 lays jess McLarry. box 1908.
WiUuiis Falls. Texas.
FREE pRr-C,rucr cameron and North
Lewis Call Cedar l26I.
FOR SALE Combination library anu
pool tahl" pric" reasonable. ! r..
Uow lin4. furniture, 10 North Main st
Phone osHr" 2i7.
SWEET PEAS. soc per hunp~d. Phone
cedar 10lt. 2T21 East Admiral.
bathing suits caps and shoes.
a. /, Wait 400 south Boulder
ARMY TENTs--i6Sls Pyramidal tents
complete with pole, good condition, 81 8
each. FrdCral SElNtg" Co, ei7 West
Fourteenth ST.. Kansas city, Mo.
FOR SALE-Oro Miller rctrcadirG kcttle
with coils cheap. Pcrram Auto sup
IlN co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
FOR SALE OR rxCH,SGE

FOR SALE or viii trade for real estate.
Iur- land or houses. ON, gasoline hHH
b3lcr, rrkts. moving machine. team.
aut wagon Call Usage ,6h ur Thireeath
and Clrland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26
uEIp wN>rin-rIM\IF

wANTEu single colnrod Rlu Tor U.uarnl
Homework servant quarters. llht SO
Iypud nHuga IIN4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

FOUR ROOM modern apartment with Tn.
rage; excellent location, CaU nshFr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

HAVE $4,000 equity In rvr..uau. r......r
Tulsa bungalow Will make ..r.H ft.....
for nice little farm with house. Nr.......
etc. what have you? Mrs. T.. T4r..
general delivery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

GROUNuFLOOR apartment. -Four rooms.
an latest bu!lt-iu feature, ni.r' H..
Grated best location. garage. V Asset"
apartments. 1875 s. Dpsiuu. Usage ....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

GNFtRNISUEp- -Four room apartments
with front and back entrance. "et.r
gas. light and phone, furnished. 's.-'
7nHr-.f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-26

FOR ShIE.-'0mpl,te sct mahogany Of
n,t furniture. Usage jof9.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
WEEKS AND FORD CONFER
Will Discuss Offer of Lizzie King to
Buy Power Plant

Will Discuss Offer of Lizzie King to
Buy Power Plant a .
Washington, Sept. 17.-Secretsry
Weeks will confer Monday at. 10 a. m
with engineers representing Henry
Ford on the offer submitted by the
Detroit manufacturer for the pur-
chase and lease by him Of nitrate and
water power projects at Muscle Shoals
Ala. ..... .a.s
After the discussion with the en-
gineers, it is understood that Mr..
Ford personally will come to Wash
ington to talk with Secretary Weeks.
The conference Monday was believed
to center upon certain objection
raised by Secretary Weeks to provis-
ions in the Ford offer. These will be
explained by the secretary to the
engineers who, it was said would ad-
wise Mr.. Ford, probably before his
conference with. Mr.. Weeks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
TO RESUME STUDY 49,.
OF LAW AT CAROLINA

James s. Cothran, Jr., popular
deputy clerk of the United States
District Court, nephew and private
secretary to Associate Justice Thom-
as P. Cothran, leaves GreenyiHe to-
day to visit his sister, Mrs. Julian D:
Holstein, Jr., Of Edgefeld. After
short visit in Edgefeld Mr.. Csthran
will 60 to Columbia, where he will
pursue the study Of law at the Uni
versity- Of South Carolina. 49,.
Jimmy" Cothran, as he is popu-
larly known in this city, has made a
host of friends during his residence
in Greenville, and all wish him a
most successful term at the lay
school.-Greenville Piedmont.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
PROF. GUNTER RETIRES
c. c. Ross Takes Furman University
Faculty Vacancy.


' Greenville, Sept. 15.-Friends
throughout South Carolina of Prof
Luceo Gunter, head of the depart
ment of education at Furnlan Uni
versity, will regret to learn that the
condition of his health is such that
he has been compelled to retire tenn
porarily from his active duties. Prof.
Gunter has been under observation
of a specialist in an Atlanta hospi'
tai for several days and news from
him is to the effect tina the will be
forced to take leave of absence un-
til the first of the coming year, at
least.
To fill the vacancy caused by the
illness of Prof. Gunter, the admins
tration at Furman University has Sc
cured Prof. Clay C. Ross, of Powell,
Tennessee. Prof. Ross comes to Fur
man highly recommended and splen-
didly equipped for his work. He is
B. A. of Carson-Newman college,
holds B. A. degree in education
from the University of Tennessee
and an M. A. degree from the teach
ers college of Columbia University.
He has had, considerable experience
in teaching.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
GIRL INSTANTLY KILLED

Winston-Salem, N. C.-While
walking on the roof of the new
twelve-story hotel here this after
noon Miss Lillian Mitchell, "a years
old, daughter of Edgar Mitchell, of
Walnut Cove, fell from a high para
pet to the roof of the ball room, ten
floors below, and was instantly kill
ed.
At the croner's inquest one of the
witnesses said that Miss Mitchell had
asked her, eff you loved a man and
he loved you and you knew, that the
marriage could never take place
what would you do?" The witness
stated that she advised Miss Nit.
chell to continue and to trust to
hope. "But," repied Miss Mitchell
according to the witness, "suppose
every future moment made things
worse?" At another time Miss
Mitchell remarked to the witness, 81
could scream until every one in the
building heard me-"
Not being able to arrive at a de.
cision from the evidence the jury ad.
journed until tomorrow, when it will
view the building and seek to obtain
other evidence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
MURDER UNsOLvED
Man in Car Shot BY Party in Pass
ing Car.

ing Car.
Akron, o., Sept. 17.-More light
on the circumstances of the murder
of Harry Sinclair, 40, Akron sports
man, early Thursday, is being sought
today by Cleveland and Akron po-
lice. Two leads were followed yester-
day in an effort to run down the
identity of his slayer, but county
prosecutor A. w. Doyle reported lit
tie progress.
Sinclair was driving the roadster
of friend, R. E. (Red) Smithers,
who was also in the party with two
women, when, according to the
story told by Smithers, a car raced
UP behind from which two shots were
fired which struck the body of the
roadster. The. third shot fired as the
pursuer was passing Killed Sinclair
instantly. '',' ,t.. - -
The two men in the party substan-
tiate Smither's story. E.
Friends Of Sinclair state that he
was former Philadelphia man and
that he had no known enemies. he
was known to police as a gambler,
and police believe that he may have
made some bitter enemies in his pro-
fession. The police have discarded
the jealousy theory on which they
worked yesterday. w..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
THE GRAY AND THE BLUE

(By D. H. Magill, Richmond, Va.)
The Southern smiles of peace now
Triumphant over tears,
Announcing war shall ever go,
Dispelling rueful fears;
The direful days of Seven Pines,
OF Gaines Mill, Frazier's Farm
And Malvern Hill, depart with lines
Of cruel strife's alarm.
Immortal brave, for whom we weep,
Unwavered was thy test,
At quiet Hollywood some sleep,
At Oakwood others rest;
Tho many lie, unrecognized,
: Where courage was their shield,
They are asleep, immortalized,
Who. fell on valor's field.
+.E,ekT' -. ".sE>.- , -
We chant sweet requiems for the
!. y brayea yr3<-Frls>
Who fell for Southern rights,
seYthy Carolina lilies wave,
Virginia's rose unites;
Inspeace we'll evermore abide,
=, The South, so brave and true,
The North, in faith will stand beside
The Gray in living Blue.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Baptist Church Regrets Loss of the
:, IL Rev: Iouis J.. Bristow.

Baptist Church Regrets Loss of the
r. Il Rev. Louis J. Bristow.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the members of the Abbeville
Baptist church upon the resignation
recently of the Rev. Louis ]. Bris-
tow: -
whereas, The Rev. Louis j. Bris-
tow, who has been our beloved pas
tor, and under Shepherd for eight
years, has rendered his resignation to
accept the superintendency of Bap-
tist hospital in Selma, Ala, and !!
"Whereas, Since coming to US in
1910, for five years, and in 1918, for
three years, a new and modern house
of worship and parsonage have been
built and paid for, and are now free
of debt, apd -.
"Whereas, The membership Of the
church has grown from 167 to 466
the greater portion Of this increase
being under his wise and enthusias-
tic leadership, and is.now one of the
largest church in the city, and
Whereas, The attendance at the
preaching services, Sunday School
and prayer meetings have shown Won
derful growth and interest since his
last pastorate with US, and all de.
partments of the church are working
7 in harmony and good fellowship and
with enthusiasm,
Therefore be it resolved by the
members Of the Abbeville Baptist
church that his resignation was re-
gretfully accepted believing that the
call to Selma opens up new field of
usefulness to him. :. ..
"That while fully appreciating his
great work and usefulness among
Jus, we pray that under Divine guild
ance he may be the means not only
of healing the physical infrmities of
many, but that he may be enabled to
hasten the coming of the kingdom in
a larger measure than ever before.
"That our best wishes and prayers
60 with him and his family that an
all wise Providence may take care
of them and guide them in all their
undertakings.
"That these resolutions be inscrib-
ed on a page in the minutes of the
church, and be published in the local
papers and the Baptist Courier and
that copy be sent to the Rev. Louis
j. Br:stow."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
SMOTHERED TO DEATH

Newberry, Sept. 16.-The six year
old son of G. B. Ellison Of Spring
Hill, Lexington county, was smother
ed to death in a pile Of line cotton
Monday at aegin house on. the James
C. Duncan plantation in Cromer
township. The lad was visiting a
family on the plantation and with
the children of the family was play
ing in the cotton when the accident
occirred. The little body was ship
ped back to his fathers in Lexing-
ton county for burial. .., '..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
BILLY SUNDAY SORRY
Laemnts Plight of Fatty Arbuekle
and Blames Booze

kaSuutb = h8Ak "a AeA&y <~eSAAS
and Blames Booze
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 1S.-I feel
sorry for "Fatty" Arbuckle and do
not see how any court in the land
could convict the fallen idol fof mur.
der or for manslaughter. He has
suffered enough in my opinion
How can you punish Arbuckle un.
less you punish Mrs. Bambina
Maude belmont and the others who
were his guests at the St Francis
and have told their story to Dis
trict Attorney Brady?
blame booze for the whole thing.
Had there been no liquor at that
party Virginia Rappe would moi
have lost her life. But there were
intoxicants and I see by the papers
that. forty quarts Of whisky and
other hard liquor were consumed by
SEatty". and his guests. AK, 1880.
."Arbuckle realizes that the way OF
the ,transgressor is hard. He was the
movies best comedian. He was the
favorite of old and young alike when
they went to the picture shows to
get laugh, He drew because he was
good, because his plays were not
suggestive of immortality. He did a
lot of good in the world because he
made folks laugh and forget their
cares and sorrows. He was the sun
that shined on filmdom.
Now his pictures are barred. And
while they are banning. his pictures
they should quit showing Miss
Rappe's.
Without a doubt she went to that
party of her own free will and &C.
cord. From what I gather from the
papers, Miss Rappe also went into
the bedroom with "Fatty" not be-
cause he forced her to 60, for it
seems that. he did not, but because
she wanted to go in there with him.
The girl died; but I believe he1
death was caused by an accident and
not by Roscoe Arbuckle.
That party was as wild as any
ever heard of. There are many
others going on that are just as
wild, however, and that is because
immortality is increasing.
And immortality will increase a:
long as people disregard laws, wheth
er: they be laws of the churches OF
of the government. At that, con
slider prohibition has been success
full. ...... .. =. s,-@%.| ..
How do 1 figure that prohibition i
success if immortality is increasing?
you will ask.
Well, the Volstead act has taker
away the saloons, for one thing; and
has made communities more pros
porous. But as / have just said
there are violators of all laws; what
the prohibition act needs is bigger
funds for it's enforcement.
That party of Arbuckle's was just
case of modern Belshazzar en-
tertaining in the ST. Francis Hotel.
Fatty fell for whisky and wild wom-
en-. Old Belshazzar had a party that
was most disgraceful, but that party
had nothing on "Fatty's."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19

LOWELL SHERMAN, GUEST
OF FATTY LOSES OUT

Los Angles, CAL, Sept. 17.-Low-
ell Sherman, motion picture actor,
guest at the Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle hotel party in San Francis
co, on Labor Day, was released from
a contract with large motion pic
ture production company here, it
was announced yesterday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
Monday, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921
Another "F.rmer.p1 Mevenentf:

The letter of C. P. Hodges which
appears in The State today is i'm
tended, one supposes, "to start some
thing" That something" appears
to be an imitation of the movement,
or movement" of 1890. Two, years
after the more or less celebrated
"March Convention" Of 1890, the an
ti-Tillmanites, or Conservatives, So
called, held convention to "shg-
gest" ticket and it was then, we
believe, that the late Col. ]. L. M.
Irby, a lawyer whose remarkable
abilities were indispensable r to the
success of Reform" told the story
of the "Lulu hand" A stranger in
a game of poker held four aces but,
at the showdown, man with a pair
of fours raked in the fat jackpot.
When the stranger demonstrated, the
banker of the game pointed to
a placard on the well, saying that
in poker, as played in that house,
pair of fours was Zulu hand"
and beat anything. A little later
the; stranger held the "Lulu hand"
and, when about to take the pot, had
his attention turned to another sign
which read "a Lulu hand wins but
once in one night" The aptness of
the story was confirmed by the re-
suit in 1892. .:., ..>.....'.. -.
Next year 81 years will have
passed since the first success of the
Farmers Movement" and it may
be that Mr.. Hodges reckons that it
is time to open a brand new game
in which the "Lulu hands" will be
again recognized. Ill.,: -
Of course The State does not SYM
pathize with the unmitigated attack
on the poor benighted lawyers. The
State does not believe in class gov
ernment. If the lawyers have had
and have too large a part in shap-
ing legislation and administration
in South Carolina, they ought not
to be subjected to. cruel and un-
usual punishment for it. Their whole
company numbers 1000 or 1900 in
South Carolina and not few of them
are saints Of the Lord. One doubts
if any of them ought to be hanged
and, if there be two or three who
ought to be in Jail, we are not pre-
pared to prove it or to make an ac-
cusation. If 1900 lawyers can out
wit 100000 men and women farmers,
whose is the fault and where is the
harm if the farmers must needs re-
duce taxes, must have a reformer
to lead them and would hire a pro-
fessional "Reformer" from the ranks
of the attorneys? That would be a
tribute to- the attorneys which no
generous person would grudge them.
Perhaps the farmers can not find a
Moses among themselves and perhaps
they would not agree upon him if
they did find him. Lawyer pol;ti-
clans are among the greatest con-
veniences to farmers when they Be-
come excited, especially about taxes,
which are invariably imposed by the
"white collar crowd" Il
If any of the farmers sympathize
with Mr.. Hodges proposal, The State
will be glad to hear from them and
print their letters, provided they
write briefly and to the point. The
State will certainly not oppose an
upright and capable man for gov
ernor merely because he is farmer.
Nor would it oppose a man of that
kind for no better reason than that
he happened to be "movie" actor
or ''lawyer.-The State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
MANY JEWELS FOUND
IN DESPERADO'S LAIR
Atlanta Negro, Professional Burglar,
Killed by Officers Who Try
To Arrest Him.

10 Arrest him.
Atlanta, Sept. 17.-Large quanti-
ties of valuable jewelry have been
found in the haunts Of Frank Cooper
negro desperado, thought by the po-
lice to have been a professional burg
lar, who was shot to death early Fri
day morning by Officer J. W. McWil-
liams, after a pitched battle.
Four negro women have been ar
rested, charged with being accom-
plices of Cooper. They are Matte
Byrd and Ruby Russell, 306-A West
Fair street; Roxie Jones, 181 Bell
street, and Mary Wilson 9 Old Wheat
street,. :. +<'.-: .':'. 'H...'
d, Detectives went to the scene of
the Shooting of Cooper, which 'oe.
CURED at 3oS West Fair Street, just
after daybreak. They entered that
house and number 306-A, next door,
and as they mounted the steps a
negro woman, one of the four under
arrest, threw a box from the win
dow. When recovered, it proved to
contain diamonds, and watches, and
brooches of considerable value.
There is, somewhere, say the
negro women, a cigar box full of
gems and jewels of great value.
They say they do not know where
it is. Cooper showed it to them a
day or two ago and went away with
it, they said. The police department
is hunting for it. -....
Searching Cooper's pockets after
his dramatic death, the officers
found eight gold watches of consid-
,rable value. They have not been
identified. +
The jewelry recovered from the
box in Cooper's room consisted of
the following:
A diamond-studded gold watch
embellished with sixty pearls, and a
pistol, believe to belong to Mrs. H.
L. Deceive, of 665. Peachtree street.
A gold wrist watch and a diamond
ring, identified by Mrs. S. Franks,
of 260 Rawson street, as her prop
erty.
A pearl-studden sunburst, a gold
and pearl brooch, a gold wrist watch
and a ruby ring, identified and de-
livered to Miss Rose Bloom, PIC
Washington street.
|, A quantity of gold chains, dia-
monds and jewels yet unidentified.
Cooper was an expert burglar, y
say the police, "and if we can find
all his hidden loot we will be able
ITO return much Of the valuable jew.
elry which has been stolen in the
past few months. We will not rest
until that cigar box is found"
Cooper, a negro desperate well
known to the police and a ro-
mantle figure in the underworld of
Darktown, said to be an escaped con-
Wet, and a generally bad man, was
shot to death early Friday morning
by Police Officer j. w. McWilliams.
! you'll never take me alive" he
had sent word to headquarters.
A year ago, it is said, he was
given sentence Of fifteen years
for burglarizing the home of Mayor
Key. He served two months of this
sentence and escaped, and Atlanta
police have been searching for him
ever since.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19
Potato "Cure" Returns
Detroit News.

Potatoes sold the other day in
Michigan town at eighteen cents a
bushel. They will be back presently
to point where a fellow can afford
to resume carrying one in his pocket
for his rheumatism.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-19

Prior to 1910 the pink boil worm
so destructive to the cotton fields, was
unknown in Egypt.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
HARRISON SAYS ROADS
ARE STILL IN u. S. GRIP
They Haue Risk Without Ac-
tual Control, He Asserts.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON. Dec. lin an address
by Milton w. Harrison. vice-president
of the National Association OF Owners
of Railroad Securities, delivered before
the Nassau Club to-day, the Federal
Government was pictured as still oeine
virtually in control of the railroad sys-
TENS OF the country, so that little is left
to the lines but the bare title to their
property and the risk and responsibility
of physical operation. ~. +t
''The railroads have no control over
the sources of their income or over the
causes of two-thirds of their operating
expenses" said Mr.. Harrison, because
the Interstate. Commerce Commission
fixes rates and the Labor Board fixes
wages rules and working conditions of
the employees"
The railroads are allowed no liberty
even in matters of bookkeeping, Mr.
Harrison said. because the Government
prescribes the forms that shall be used
and has the authority to specify what
depreciations may be allowed for wear
and obsolescence. The day of making
private fortunes from railroads has also
passed, Mr. Harrison declared, because
of the various restrictions imposed by
the Government
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
ONE DRINK OF WHISKEY
GAVE HIM TEN DAY JAG
So PatroImon Moridrity Tells
Deputy Leach.

One drink OF whiskey. Pa.rolman
Moriarity of the Charles street station
told Deputy Police Commissioner Leach
yesterday, kept him drunk for ten days,
Moriarity had a hearing before the Com
missioner on a charge Of intoxicatit n
and with failure to arrest the person
who sold him the drink.
Police Surgeon Murray informed Com
missioner Leach that after Moriarity re-
ported sick he came to the surgeons Of
flee while under the influence of liquor.
once OF November "a and again on Mo-
vember %. Moriarity told the Commits
sioner that several days before he re-
ported sick he visited a friend, who gave
him a drink OF whskey. That drink, he
declared, was all that caused his ten
day jag.
Commissioner Leach told Moriarity
that his record showed twenty COM
plants against him during his four and
a half years ON the force, and that evi-
IDENTIFY he didn't want the job. Sentence
was deferred pending conference with
Commissioner Enright.
The New York herald., 1921-12-15
TAXPAYERS KICKING,
SCHOOL BOARD QUITS
Objections to Build SI35, 900
SchooIhouse the Cause.

All OF the five members of the School
Board of Woodbridge. n. j., resigned
Tuesday night because. ACCORDING to
Frank A. Castagnetta. president of the
board, reflections had been cast on their
characters and insinuations of ex,rava-
gance had been made The affairs OF
the school system are now being admin
istered by the District Clerk and the
supervising principal.
rhe trouble grew out OF the action of
the board in urging the erection of a
schoolhouse OF twelve rooms TO cost
$135,000 The project was opposed by
the Woodbridge Taxpayers Association
and Il was at the meeting Tuesday night
VIXEN the proposition was finally turned
down that the insinuations and refiec-
tions complained of by Mr.. Castagnetta
ore alleged to have been made.