davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
4, NAB ROBBER SUSPECT
Merchant Policeman al sand Sprinies
Arrests Man Identified ~ rrin.
rlINiI In IInlh-Mn MNnhnN.

OINC Goss su1pcCtCl NJ bCinE mn
phcatcd In several rol'hcrirs and
/ positively Identified as being the
principal IN a hold up in sand
Springs about mid night Monday,
was arrested about 80 O'Clock
Tuesday morning by Charles Wilson.
merchant police officer of sand
springs.
Later. pafil Tcgroa proprietor or
the Postofficc confectionery of Sand
springs, Identified Guss as the man
who had held him up and robbed
him of 81 Tcgros identified Goss
10y his voice, stature and general
appearance.
At his preliminary hearing ycstcr-
day afternoon Guss was held for
trial February and placed In Jail
in default OF $4,000 bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
1IJLSANS LISTED
FOR STATE MEET
Iunv Teachers Plan to
rHttend Convention of
Sooner Mentors
TO TALK
p,nnty and Other Members
Of Tulsa City Staff Includ-
ed on 3-Day Program

rumber OF Tulsa people have
..cos ON the program Of the fn-
.h annual convention Of the
,ys,bor, Education association.
..h,rb viii be held in" the high
,.bool building at oklahoma CitS
rsbruar, 10, II and ~. Tulsa
.booIs Will not be dismissed Thurs
Jav and Friday. the first two days
uS' 'S tho conference. city supcrinten-
.S,n,of schools, r. T.. Oberholtzer.
I,cyerday but leave OF absence
',rr1 il, granted teachers who Will
,t,cnd the three days sessions.
u,lsans Gct Prominent Parts.
nberhoitzer will speak Friday
.rcruoou at tho conference Of city
and school board
Tsmbc~s on the subject, The state
suryev.' Merle Prunty, principal Of
Central high school, will discuss
.srhe High school Principals Grea,
49,, prob.cms," at the conference OF
Htqh school principals Friday after
rnon. william Hackendorf, princt-
.n,l NJ Rtycryicw school. will preside
~ tho conference OF ward principals
,be same afternoon, and ~ that
meeting A. l.. Coppers. principal or
I.owcU school. will speak.
Miss Alma Glenn, supervisor Of
,enn,rship. will talk before tn,
'onfer,ncc Of pcnmanship instruc-
,ors Friday. Miss Alma Reid Nc
GleNr Of the Tulsa public library,
vN' prcside over the conference OF
Librarians, and Miss Gertrude Ford
viii lead round table discussion at
,be commercial teachers conference.
y O. Horning supervisor of manual
raining. will discuss the source OF
np(v OF manual training teachers
IN oklahoma at the conference OF
teachers in that department. ana
Miss ada Rob son Of Tulsa high will
-eprcsent Tulsa at the art depart
mental meeting. Miss nellie Bow.
man will speak before the history
,eachcrs conference.
r. L. to Bc Represented.
The University Of Tulsa will be
r.prescnted at the conference by G..
II. Kimbough, who speaks before
he conference of higher institutions
Of learning. and Miss Frances Reu-
belt. who IS scheduled for an ad-
d-ess before tho departmental meet
iDg of Latin teachers.
Bishop Mouzon, formerly OF Dal-
las and now OF Tulsa. will make an
address the morning OF the opening
lay OF the conference.
Among the educators of note from
ou, Of the state who will appear on
the program are DR.. Martin q.
Brum baugh, former governor ana
superintendent OF schools, Pennsyl-
yania. Dr.. +. B. Bryan, president
OF Coalgate university, Hamilton.
New York; Hugh A. Magill. field
agent, n, E. A.. Washington. ID. Co.
and Carl II. Milan, secretary Ameri-
can Library association, Chicago.
According to information received
from NJ. \. Nash, secretary or IN.
o. l.. 4. in ave county superinten-
dents office yesterday, certificates
entitling teachers to fare and a half
for round trip tickets to Oklahoma
City for the conference Will be
available to teachers who want to
use them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

SAN FItANClSCO, Feb. The
United states transport Buford, now
en- route from New YORK Ia Homo,
lula. viii bc used In tho future ns n
passenger and freight boat between
the Hawaiian Islands and San Fran
cisco. the Transport service an
nouncsd here today. The Buford
viii carry no troops, tn, passenger
and freight business of the service
has grown to such proportions that
they demand exclusive use ~ the
transport.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
NINE A. W. O. /. GIRLS HERE

Tulsa girls who srrved abroad dur
ing the war are asked to meet at
7:3O o'clock Thursday evening at the
V ". G. a. for the purpose of
hearing about the newly organized
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

ming has been called by Miss Flor
cncc iieald, who saw foreign srv-
ice" Miss Heald has tho names %
nine young women of this city who
are eligible for membership In the
"A. W. q. L."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

teach In local sunday schools. She
viii conduct q class In Discovery OF
christ I'm the Gospels to begin the
first OF three sessions Friday eve
ming, February I, and class in
Teachings OF Jesus aud Social Frog
ress," To meet on two afternoons uf
next week. Glasses viii be free to
both members of the association and
non members.
There is greater realization today
of the need OF trained religious lead.
crs than ever before, according to
Miss Rice. The movement for bet
ter training for sunday school
teachers Is gaining rapidly aud there
has been decided change within
the past ten years. Schools aud in
istitutes OF religious education are
being held many places. Religious
teachers should have the same gem
uine intellectual grasp of the sub
ject matter under their instruction
AK secular teachers. There should
be the further qualification OF a real
conviction of Christianity as way
OF lifc.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

be- able to attend The oklahoma
city meet. whcrc the STATE charter
and constitution viii bc adopted
aud plans made FOR future work Of
the league
The meeting ror Thursday evc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

American Womcn's Overseas League
~ Oklahoma and arranging Tor rcp-
rcsentatlon Mt the fitst annual meet
lax NJ the league In oklahoma CITY,
February T. and 10 n is hoped that
a number OF Tulsa overseas girls VIII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
Managers of Auto ShOU
Planning Society Night"

Society night" at tho Tulsa Au-
tomobile Show a week from FridaN
Will prove to bc one of the most gur-
gcous and elaborate social affairs IN
the history Of Tulsa. according Ia
claims Of the management OF what
will be the order In accordance with
present plans, Details are to be an
nounccd later but the dance Is tu
he a masquc affair. The younger
set of Tulsa is said to be already
looking forward to the occasion.
Governor J. II. A. Robertson ha,
definitely announced he will I've ih
Tulsa for a portion of the SHOW, ac-
COrdiug to the management.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

Holland will use the American
multiple unit train system when II
electrifies its railroads connecting
Amsterdam The Hague and Rotter-
dam,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16

switchman OF the New York Rail-
ways Company. was fatally injured
when he was struck by an automobile
truck on Ninth Avenue, near Fifty
third Street. Martin was oiiinr the
tracks when he was run down. Her
man G. krey, chauffeur, of lac West
Sixty eighth Street. driver Of the car.
was arrested on technical charge of
homicide. when Martin died later in
the hospital.
An unidentified man. about fifty
years old. was strack ard fatally in
lured by an automobile last nirht Mt
f.lghth Street and Fourth Avenue. He
died later in st. vincents Hospital. The
man was about five feet seven inches
IN height, and weighed about ITO hounds.
tie has light complexion and gray
hair, and wore brown suit and black
laced shoes.
James F. Mclaughlin, Of sI3 Warren
Street, Harrison, n. j., was struck at
Br' al and Ridge streets. Newark, last
night by an ambulance of the Essex
County Hospita for Contagious Dis
eascs. He died on the way to the
hospital.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Democrats Block Move for
Senate Action on Newherr,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-A move by
Republican leaders to get the Ford
Newberry election contest before the
Senate to-day for immediate consider
alton was blocked by the Democrats
after Senator Pomerene, Democrat, of
Ohio, had declared he had heard that
some Republicans planned to "jam"
through resolution declaring Senator
Newberry duly elected.
The Senate cot into a parliam entary
tangle, with the final result that a
resolution which was offered by Chair
man Spencer, of the Investigating COM
mittee, went over until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Figured Wilton Carpets
Plain and Inlaid Linoleums

The increasing Of Lnoleuna, because of its durs
bity, it's cleanliness its value non-condue,or OF
heat cold, has resulted in the development Of many
qualities and effects
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Autos Kill Six
In City; Three
Die i'm Harlem
Woman Has Both Arms. Both
Legs. Four Ribs and Her
Skull fractured When
Hit by Wild Machine
Motor Goes on Rampage
snsshes Taso Three Other
Cars When Steering Gear
Breaks ON Boston Road

xix neonle were killed in automobile
.cciaents in greater New York yester~
,,sy. Three of the fatalities occurred
August Pofahl. OF 1927 Third Avenue
oras driving the automobile of Jacob
SHERMAN. of 752 Fast fremont Avenue,
north on Boston Road last night. when
e f6sth Street the steering gear broke.
Eefore the machine was stonped an
unidentified woman was run down and
fstaily injured and three cars were
damaged.
Shortly after PofahI lost control of
sie machine it swerved sharply to
she west side OF i-le street and col
Eded with an automobile owned by
Fred Karsan. of 1890 Benson Avenue.
After stripping OF the m-d guard of
this machine TIE Si,verwan car CON
timed I'D the street until it struck
TO the right side of the read, tore TIE
mud Guard off cf an antom ob;te owEed
hv Samuel Schalhoffer. OF IS Fort
Washington Avenue, and then crashed
into the automobile Of Bernard Kahn
OF 1872 Union Avenue, which was
parked d short distance from that OF
Schilhoffer.
All Four Limbs Broken
pofahl was uniniured. The woman
was taken to Lincoln Hospital, where
she died She suffered fractures OF
both arms and both legs, fractures OF
tared skull.
Jacob Fuchs. sixey-five years old, 6
furrier, Of 2007 Lexington Avenue, was
fatally injured when struck by an au-
Sonlobiie at 122d Street and Lexington
Avenue. The machine. which was owned
by Henry BIrubaum. of 20T West 120ti
Street was driven by Jacob Frank, ot
15s West I17th Street. A call was sen,
into Harlem Hospital for an ambulance
and DR.. Gross, who responded. pro
rounced the man dead.
Frank, who was arrested on a techni-
cal charge of homicide, was arraigned
later before Magistrate Bernard J.
Douras, in Harlem Court, where h
was held in $1,000 bail for furthe
examination.
Child Killed by Truck
LYMAN Hoffman, five years old. OF
S6 East 10th Street. was killed in a
second aute accident in Harlem TIE
ehild started tn cross the street in
mont OF his home when he was struck
by an auto truck. Wren DIR Harder
arrived from Harlem Hospital the boy
was dead. Patrolman Schwartz, OF tn.
East 104th Street station, arrested W /
am RuoH, of 123 Garrison Street, New
ARK. the driver, on charge of homi
eide.
A third death in Harlem yesterda,
tue to an automobile InisHap vas tha
OF jerry France, nine years old. of II!
East 106th Street, who succumbed il
Harlem Hospital after he rad bee.
struck by e touring car at lO6th Stree
and First Avenue The machine wa.
operated by Dan Ell Cavanaugh, OF 10
East 106th Street, who was arraigne
laaer before Magistrate Douras an
he'd in $1,000 bail.
The fourth accident in Harlem oc
carred at Fifth Avenue and 1888
Street, wbep a motor cycle and side ca
driven by Nathan Katz, of sol Wes
12Oth Street, collided with an aut,
mobile driven by Harry Rosenberg. o
50 West 120th Street. Mrs. Celia Katz
mother of Nathan, suffered a fracture.
skull, fractured ribs and other injurie
which are expected to result fatally.
Michael Martin. fifty years oil,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
ORIENTAL RUGS

No floor covering of to-day so enhances
the decorative effect of room as the hand
woven product of the East-ro other still
follows the same method of manufacture
employed over several centuries, giving
to each rug the interest of individuality as
against the unvarying naonotony Of the
machine.
The assortment is not limited to only the
finer qualities, but embraces all such more
reasonable weavcs as we can conscientiously
recommend
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Administer Rugs
Granpian Art Rugs
Sea Island Cotton Rugs
with Fringed Ends

Suited 60 either 'bed sides or in bath room.
They are obtanable in a variety Of eolorings
osze-lnches Regularly sac Price
so 90 ...e.....e............ $500 s3.25
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Sloane Vacuum Cleaners

Years OF experience in the and cleaning of
household fabrics instrumental in evolving
Vacuum Cleaner Of domestic size, which, in our judg
ment, represents the best of its type
1t weighs but pounds, is strongly made of alum-
mum, simple in operation and with suction of such
strength make any beating brushing device
unnecessary.
1t thoroughly cleans but does not damage the
fabric.
The name SLOANE" cast in the metal is your
guarantee Of satisfaction.
Price complete with 8 Attachments, $4s.oo
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Plain Wide Chenille CARPETS

approximately $500 yards. These popular
fabrics, obtaina bic in wide widths without sea MS
admit OF either rug complete floor cover
ing. The coors, carefully dyed, all the demands
Of the artistic decorative requirements
WIDTHS-Is and IS feet, without seams COLORS
-Taupe, Sand Mole, Gray, Gun Metal.
Regularly Observation-Disclosures $500 per "a. yd
Sale Praee. ....-.......-.....-.. SIS per SO. yd.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Plain Wilton Carpets

mestc-a complete assortment embracing nine OF
me latest colors is offered to those who desire
durable carpet, fine texture attractive in appear
ance. COLORS-Mousc, Camel, Tan Red Pearl
Gray Gold, Rose, Ivory, Green
Regularly .................-..... 1878 per yd
Sale Price, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.75 per I'd
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Carpets and Linoleums
Pain Administer CARPETS

Pain Administer Carpets
approximately 10000 yards. Standard quaft les
sturdy in weave, yet pleasing adjunct to the best
decorative schemes
Uncxcelled for all purposes demanding "hard
service" fabric COLORS-Natural Grav. Pearl
Gray, Camel, Old Blue.
Regularly s4.z5 and $500 per yard
Sale Pr1ce Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 per I'd.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
FURNITURE AND ODD PIECES
Beautiful Durable Furniture and
Odd Pieces at Very Low Prices


The
and varied including ell Furniu
of
70 formal andis Informal aueatnn
New-York tribune., 1921-11-16
Odd Pieces


Design No. Description Sale Price
D-379o Mahogany Wing Chair. covered
in Blue Imported Embroidery $300.oO
D-o67o Mahogany Chippcndalc Sofa.
covered in Imported Brocade
s6" long. ..:.............. 5000
D-9oa6 Italian Oak Settee covered in
10Th century style red velvet
and trimmed likewise 4'6" 5000
D-64z8 Walnut Gothic Easy Chair. COW
cred in Orange Imported Brocade 10000
D-Ios4 Walnut Sofa. covered in Tap
estry. 90" long. .............. 325. %
D-6677 Italian Marble Flower Box with
copper lining. 4611,xso1z ,xzo"
hig Observation-Disclosures. $500
D-59I3 Walnut Table. o'7"xs>s"13o" high 10000
The Washington herald., 1921-10-09

Chedster and
noonha ornanented with French combs
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

In the County Court of Upton Coun.
ty, Tennessee, May, 1921, Term
Addie Doyle VS.. L. e. Doyle.
In this cause it appearing to the
Court from the bill Of, complainant
which is sworn TO-, that the defen-
dant, L. E. Doyle, is a nonresident
Of the State of Tennessee. and whose
residence can not be located upon
diligent inquiry, but who is believed
to be resident Of the State OF
Texas, it is therefore ordered by the
Court that the said L. E. Doyle APP
pear before the Judge Of the County
Court Of Upton County in the court
house in Covington, Tennessee, on or
before the first Monday in July,
1921, the same being the 4th day of
said month and the first dav of the
July, 1921, term Of said Court, and
make defense to the bill for divorce
filed against him herein or the same
will be taken for confessed and set
for hearing ex parte as to him.
1t is further ordered that copy
of this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Covington
Leader, a newspaper published in
said county.
This May IS, 1921.
A true copv-Attest:
G. P. SIM0NT0N. Clerk.
Tipton & Tipton. Solicitors for Com
plainant. 19mav4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
roR. sEWARp GRAIN 90.


In the Chancery Court Of Upton
County, Tennessee.-D. G. Moore
vs.. Chas. P. Noel and r. " Sew
ard Grain Co.
1t appearing from the bill in this
cause, which is sworn to, that the
defendant r. v. Seward Grain Co. is
Justly indebted to d. G. Moore, the
complainant, and that said defendant
resides out of the State, and an at
Hachment having been issued and lev
ded on the defendants property by
she garnishment of Charles p. Noell,
ro-defendant, who has answered that
he had in his hands at the time sub
poena to answer was served upon
him in this cause the sum Of Twelve
Hundred and Sixty-six Dollars
lS1,266) which he owed his co-defen-
diant, r. v. Seward Grain Co., and
which funds have been attached. it
IS ordered that publication be made
for four consecutive weeks in the
Goyington Leader, newspaper pub
1isbed at Covington, Tennessee, re-
quiring said defendant, R. v. Sew
ard Grain Company, to appear before
said Chancery Court on the first
Monday in July, next, that being one
of the rule days of said Court, and
make defense to the bill filed against
said defendant in this cause, other
wise said bill win be taken for con-
1essed and the cause proceeded with
OK parte.
This 9th day of May, 1921.
J. L. JOHNSON, C. & NJ,
Simonton, Gwinn e Shoaf, Solicitors
for Complainant 2ine4w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

CTEVE took no chance at all.
~ Satisfy is in the Chesterfield
blend-sure thing. No use looking
anywhere else for satisfy either.
because the satisfy-blend is a secret
lit can't be copied.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We, the elders Of the Walnut Grove
Cumberland Presbyterian church.
wish to acknowledge the gift Of an
organ from the First Presbyterian
church of Covington, Tenn. The gift
was one needed by our congregation
in its worship of God, and our hearts
60 out in deepest gratitude to those
noble-hearted people for their liberal
itv, and our prayers will ever be that
Gods richest blessings may rest upon
each Of them.
M. S. WILSON,
Clerk of Session
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
LOYALTY

If you work for man, in heavens
name, work for him. If he pays you
wages which supply your bread and
butter, work for him; speak well Of
him; stand by him and stand by the
institution he represents. If put to
a pinch, an ounce Of loyalty is worth
a pound Of cleverness. If you must
villify, condemn and eternally dis
parage-resign your position, and
when you are outside, damn to your
hearts content; but as long as you
are part Of the institution do not
condemn it. If you do that, you are
loosening the tendrils that are hold
ing you to the institution, and at the
first high wind that comes along you
will be uprooted and blown away and
probably will never know the reason
why. -Elbert Hubbard.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
THE OLD TIME NEGRO

The old time negro has abol
passed away. We viii never see b
like again.
still Ibis wild oil master,
Aldough dey say Use free;
An do / doesn't has ter
Yet dis de place for me,
De time I'se born / can't tell
So many years ago
Dey say de time de stars fell
Frum hebben like de snow.
OF master born de same day,
An ebber since dat time
Use been wild him in work an play,
Frum boyhood to mans prime
AS boys we played togedder,
An clumb de OF grape vine,
An rambled Ger the medder
In de pleasant spring sunshine.
OF master allus fed me
Frum de table where he eat,
An allus careful fo' to see
Dat / wuz clean an neat.
De war free all de niggers,
An lef' de place all bare;
But master done some figgers,
An rent de place on share.
Twas skimpin kline O. libbin--
Not like de good Of days
just skimp an sabe an scribbin,
An doin' bout always.
But master held de OF place,
An missus done her share
Till some de niggers gin to brace,
An times once more wuz fair.
De niggers all wuz learnin'
Dat dey mus work or die;
Dat freedom widout earnin,
No eats would dem supply.
So wild dat combination
A scrapin' O. de rows,
Quite soon de oil plantation
Wuz bloomir' like a rose.
| nebber axed TO- money,
Fo' master allus saw
| got nv share o. honey,
To fill OF natures law.
An now an den quarter
To buy a little trash
To mix up kin o. sorter
Wild my daily dish o. hash.
But | wuz wild my master,
Boz mornir', noon an night
An, nebher had to poster
But lef' to him dat fight.
Dew is some free born niggers
Dat loafs mos cherry day;
But what's de puzzlin' figgers,
Is how dey makes it pay.
still Ibis wild OF master,
An will until | die;
An when to leave has ter.
I'll watch TO- him on high.
]. NJ. HICKMAN.
Author Of "Songs From the Ozarks,' =
Earle. Ark, in Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing
our most heartfelt thapks to the
many friends and neighbors, whose
kindness, sympathy and help was SO
manifest when our dearly beloved
husband and father died. Dear
friends, your kindly offices will al
ways be source of pleasant recol-
lection. Especially are we grateful
to Messrs. W. C. Wright and J. B.
Strong May God bless you, one and
all.
MRS. ROSA BOND AND Chill
DREN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

Don't expect to get through hot
summer of hard work without sick
spell, if you start with your system
full Of impurities. To avoid break
down in the busy season begin now
taking Prickly Ash Bitters, the rem
edy for men. 1t will purify the
blood, liver and bowels and put the
system in healthy condition. Price
$1.25 per bottle. e. L. Roper Drug
Go. and Union Drug Co., special
agents,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

Iowa has 2O8 ,12O farms, Of which
nearly one-half are operated by their
owners.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-06-02

Air T;sks Tins of so
Ask your dealer to show
you the new vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. A compact con-
venient and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.