davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
OPERATION ORDERED
Denver Judge Tells Woman She
Must Quit Bearing Children and
Look After Her Five Bnbics

DENVER. November s6.-Sitting
In the juvenile court here today
Judge Royal Graham of George
town, recon mcnded for Mrs. clyde
Cassidentc of Denver. an operation
that would make 1t impossible for
her to bear any moro children. Mrs.
Cassidcntc, who already is Tho
mother ~ five. was hailed before the
Judge on complaint Of Denver social
workers 10 show cause why her chill.
drcu should not be taken from her.
the complaint alleging that the fam
ily home was filthy and that tho
children had been neglected and
were uudcr-uourished Ur. Ray
Sunderland. tostifyinR In the case,
said he believed conditions at the
Cassidcnto home were the result Of
the mother bearing children too
fast.
what would you suggest as a
remedy" asked Judge Graham.
"That Mrs. Cnssldente submit to a
sterilizing operation replied Or.
Sunderland.
- will continue this case until
January TO-" the Judge announced,
/ and In tho meantime I want the
/ doctors suggestion carried out"
Or Sunderland stated that the
husband of Mrs Cassidentc, who is
n notary public and an Italian In
'terprcter, already had agreed 10 per.
NIT his wife 20 submit to such ar
| operation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
New Method of
Reducing Fat

4 news item from abroad informs us
that the American method ot producing
slim trim figure IL meeting with aston
IshinE success This system. which mas
made such wonderful impreSsion over
there must he the Msrmola Prescription
Tablet method of reducing fat II is SAFE
90 say that We have nothing better Tor
this purpose In this country. Anything
that will reduce the excess flesh steadily
and easily without injury to the stomach,
the causing of wrinkles. the help ot eNer-
cisiug or dieting or Interference with ones
meals is a mighty important and useful
addition. to civilizations necessities just
such catalogue NJ good results follow
the uso ~ these pleasant harmless and
economical little fat reducerr. We say
economical because Aarmola Prescription
Tablets tmade IA accordance with the
famous Marmula PreHctipton) can he OBJ
talned Of any druggist the world over or
from the Hariuola Company. 4Si2 Wood
ward Ave, Detroit, Mich. tor one dollar
a case. which ~ a decidedly economical
price, considering the number OF tablets
each case contains. They are harmless
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
You Tell The World

JOHN *. BARHOws, student at
the University of oklahoma, IN
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elya
C.. barrows. lGii South Elwood.
TULSA DISTRICT No 2. state
nurses association OF oklahoma, VIII
hold its regular business meeting
Thursday afternoon at o'clock IN
the y. NJ e. a. club rooms
-
a DANCE will be given at the
county farm on the night Of Dc
csmber 10. according to an an
nouncemont made Saturday after
noon. The "hop" will be under the
auspices OF County Clerk q. -. Law
son who officiated at a similar ar
fair held Thanksgiving night. Al
ycOunty employees and their fricnds
are invited to the affair.
-
THE NELLIE LEONARD young
woman's home missionary society
OF the First Methodist church viii
meet at 2;30 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon at the home OF Mrs. II. A.
Woodnrd, 1906 South Norfolk. Mrs.
G. C.. Simmons will lead the de.
votionals and hostessos will be Mes
danes r.. Y. Woodruff. O. q. Watt.
Arthur Cravor, u. H. williamson. Il.
Z. kistlor. De witt Thompson
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES Issued
Saturday! Rex II. In Toilette, 2b,
OF Tulsa, ana Lueila E. Bay;ca, "a.
of Oklahoma City; John Harkey %.
OF Dawson and Dollic Thompson,
30, of Tulsa, George \. Lennon. ~,
and Ellen Beard. &c, OF Tulsa. iii
bert G, Pierson. 3s. Of Decatur. M.
and Tracy Illl, 81, OF Tulsa.
DIVORCE PETITIONS flied Sat
urday: II. Kathleen Wells against
Louis T.. Wells: Georgina Winkorl
| against Ulysses J. Wlnkcrt. Bertna
Montgomery against Cyrus Mont
gomery; Josephine Norton against
Abner Norton.
-
| THE REQUEST FOR temporary
| Injunction to prohimit the sale OF
100000 worth OF road bonds IN
! Dawson township by the county
! commissioners was denied Saturday
by District Judge w. H. williams
The petitioners. however were given
10 days In which to amend their APP
plicatlon and again ask for an In
junction, Meanwhile the sale OF the
bonds Is prohibited.
=
AS THE RESULT of a quarrel of
long standing. Clarence Johns
negro, was shot and killed by Rob
ert Butler, another negro, early Sat.
urday morning. The shooting oc-
CURED on east Archer. After tho
killing Butler walked to the police
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
SHoUoUETTE'S BOND HIkED
Justice Raises Bond for Convicted
Bank Robbcr 10 $4,000.

when Eddie Shouquette, convicted
band robber. released under a super
sedeas bond pending his appeal nom
conviction In the district court, and
now held IN the county jail Under a
charge OF auto theft, was .tralgneu
Friday before Justice J. T. Thomp-
son his bond was set at $4,000 pend
ing preliminary trial December ..
But SATURDAY morning tho county
attorney built n bonfire under tho
maglstrate and az resu'. the 'ono
was hiked TO $4,000 The county
attorney explained that he wanted
shouquette kept In jail aud the
magistrate said that ne would be
unless bondsmen showing par excel
lent security wanted to sign jp Tor
the convicted criminal.
Shouquctta and WA West arh
charged with the theft OF Marmon
touring car from George HuUotte'
Both pleaded not guilty wacn mr.
raigned. Vests bond was also
raised TO $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Dcs Molncs rlcctIon EnloIncd,

! DIES MOINES, IoWN. NOV %
Judge James G, Hume. In districi
court. Issued an Injunction today
restraining the city OF Des Molnes
from holding special election Mon
day at which the public was TO de-
eide whether the street railway
company should be given new
franchise providing for sliding
scale of fares to suporcede the 3
cent fare now in existence. judge
~Hume held that notice of the cleo
ton had not been legally published
The city will appeal to the state
supreme court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
LODGE HOLDS LARGE SCHOOL
Biggest Glass In State Is Conducted
Here by Eastern star.

The largest school of instruction
ever held IN this state by the East
ern star took place In Tulsa
Wednesday with Tulsa chapter No.
1a9 as hnstcases, eight different
grand jurisdictions and q chapters
being represented ana 200 indiVidu-
ais IN attendance.
The school was under the super
vision Of Lula q, potts or Oklahoma
( Ctay, grand lecturer, while olher
grand officers present were Sarah
! 4. Morris Of Oklahoma City, grand
{ matrun; Mrs Blanche g. Nea' or
I Bartesville. grand associate m2t'ou
Mrs. Elizabeth McWhirtcn OF
[ Cleveland. grand ancient conduc-
! tress. and DR. u. y. Hope OF raw
nee, grand patron, At an cvcntn7
social the Tulsa chapter prosecuted q
gift of Madeira lincn TO each Ulcer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
STUDY ETIQUETTE I
LcgionnHlrcs Picdf
Dlssemlnatg

30 you KNOB salute l..
Observations by members 0f Joe
Carson post when the flag goes
up" would indicate that the majority
OF the local community, especially
civilians with never "A taste OF mil
itary life, do not know how 10 pay
the proper respect TO the national
colors. SO legionnaires have
pledged themselves to individual
dissemination Of information as 10
correct flag etiquette.
Infantry drill regulations pre-
scribe the following:
when a man Is in uniform ana
the flag passes In parade ne stands
at attention and salutes. II man
Is In civilian clothes he renders
military salute only II he Is
without a hat. At all other times
the man not In upiform pays his
respects TO the flag or TO the ma
tionaI anthem by removing his hat
with his right hand and holding II
against his left shoulder. II the
weather IL exceptionally inclemen'
| the hat may be held several inches
above his head. For women all that
Is necessary IS 90 stand at atten'
I ton"
CottOn-ccd OIL,
NrIrt,y VnpK Nny o6 Cotton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
nritaIn Mon,t Seek Debt Cancellation

LONDON. Nov 26.-Rcappsar
ance OF the question Of tho allied
debt cancellation al the Wash %
ington conference resulted today In
the International News Service OBJ
taining an authoritative statement
that the intlmation has been con-
vcyed to Secretary OF state Hughes
that in no case will Great Britain
make any proposal for the cancella-
tion of any Pat or the whole Of the
allied debta.p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
P0iO Becomes Popular
at Chicago University

CHICAGO--polo IL rapidly bc-
coming ono OF the most popular OF
sports on the University OF Chicago
campus. Every Tuesday ~ known
aa polo Day" and students and
residents gather in nearby field
and engage In spirited contests.
The game IL now pnrt OF the
military curriculum nt the univcrs-
lty. There Is nothing like 1t to
teach aggressivcucss," said a major
in charge. of tho activities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27


is shown by this diagram. Both
station where he surrendered. But
Ter claims that he was attacked hy
Johns several days ago and that
both were waiting an opportunity
TO make final settlement Officials
said that circumstance showed that
Butler beat Johns on the draw"
-
MIR AND MRS \. Harold Bran-
son ana little dnught"r Lenors Jean
have returned to their home IN
Trinidad. colo. after a two months
visit with Mrs Brhnson.s parents,
Mr.. md Mrs. James \. Williamson.
at their country home three miles
south Of Tulsa.
MRS. l.. II. Witcr md children
will leave Thursday Tor Los Angeles.
Cal, 10 spend the holidays with
Mrs, Wither's parents
RICHARD J. Higgins. Ir., son o.
n local oil man. returned 10 tho
University uf Kansas last night
after having spent the Thanksgty-
ing holidays with his parents here.
TWO NEW claAscs In millinery
viii he formed Monday night az tho
free night school In the Central high
school building Millinery is one
OF the most popular courses offered,
ana tho sections usually III tho
night they are opened.
IL -
LOUIS LEFKO. secretary OF the
Better business bureau. has in
vitcd fellow members of Joe Carson
post, American Legion. 10 a snipe
and badger hunt at his farm north
on Bruncr station on tho sand
Springs road, an Invitation ac.
ccptcd with alacritg by legionnaircs
a committee has been named by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Japan Dcpcndr on Experts

WASHINGTON. Nov 26.--It Is
not certain Japan will formally re-
quest n tonnage increase In the al
lotment according that country un-
der the Hughes naval program.
we walt on our experts" one OF
the delegates announced TODAY III
they are satisfied we are satisfied
Everything depends upon the report
from our experts"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
bandits Get $50. 900.

BOSTON. Nov 26.--Four armed
automobile bandits today held up
and robbed q First National bank
motor truck Of nearly $4,000. the
payroll OF the Walton Shoe COM
pnny of Chelsea. Tho robbers es-
'apcd under "A hail OF pistol bullets
fired bv the bank guards. The
bandits automobile bore New
York number plates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Modern Student "tnundn,cd.'

CHICAGO. Nov 2G.-Thc present
"inundation" OF students In Amcri-
can colleges is leading To nothing
but "a high class OF mcdiocr.tv,
Prof George Il. Coffmnh OF Brirneii
college, Grinnell, Iowa. declared be-
fore the National Council OF Teach
crs OF English today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
SECTION A,
Professor Found DeaL.

MILWAUKEE, Nov '25.-ly.ss
face downward in two zoe. Of waite,
the body Of Walter II. Cheeyr-. vice
president Of the Mllwaulee Normal
school and professor OF psycholory
there, was found I'm Lake NIrhlra,
today. Professor Chcever had b.en
In poor health for some time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

-on. induced by the easier
In other commodities markets
pr want OF outside support.
bids were 13 to II points
wer. Sales 10000 barrels.
] rnie crude 1000 asked; prime
summer yellow spot 5000 and
$500: December s.05c, March
S.6lc, and May S.81c. all bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Great Britain ana Japan have
agreed To the holiday IN principle
and indications point 10 "a speedy
settlement Of minor points.
Post Commander Il. A. Beard to set
the date Tor the hunt and make
other arrangements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Cotton-ccd OIL.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.--Cotton-
seed oil was heavy under scattered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Here are listers, Chesterfields, moto or
coats, sport ulsters, and all the styles you'll
see worn by we'll dressed men this season
Single or double breasted as you like. Many
in the popular and beautiful fancy back
fabrics. New raglan, kimono or regular
sleeves Get yours here today at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

M Il is today and as IL viii bo II
the naval holiday AZ proposed by
Secretary Hughes goes into effect.
is shown by this diagram. Both
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

Suits from Hickey-Freeman, Stratford and
others of the best houses in America Single
or double breasted and wide variety in each
New Hoot Mon Tweeds-exclusive with us
-worsteds, mixtures and all the fine fab
rics from this and foreign countries. Priced
to meet your ideas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

AS THE RESULT OF n quarrel Of
long standing, Clarence Johns
negro. was shot and killed by Rob
ert Butler another negro, early Sat
urday morning The shooting oc-
curred on east Archer. After tho
killing. Butler walked To- the police
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
THESE WERE "SOME TATERS."
Dillon Farmers Compare Notes as to
Merits or Their Products.
tDillOn Herald. y


The crowd was in front Of the Car
michael-Aioody furniture store. and
they were talking about the reports
that had gone abroad that pcllagra
was on the increase in the South on
account Of the lack of proper foods.
The general opinion was that if the
South could not raise its own food il
ought to starve
"Why, everything in the food line
can be made right here at home in
the greatest abundance" said DR.. J.
III. Hamer. I'VE can produce right
here in Dillon county almost every
variety Of food the human family
uses. We can make the largest DO
tatoes, the best cabbage and the finest
hogs in the State. Which reminds
me of a conversation heard some
days ago between two Dillon county
men. They were Dragging on the fer
tilHy Of their lands
Why. man. said one Of the two,
Il made last year watermelon so
large that it broke loose from the
vine, rolled down q hill and killed
several Of my neighbor's cows
That was pretty good malon,
replied the other man. but 1t does
not measure up to some potatoes
that I made last year. One of the
potatoes grew under my neighbor's
fence and he claimed half OF it. We
took the matter into the courts. and
the court decided that we must cut
that potato in half and divide 1t be-
tween ourselves. We put men to
work with cross-cut saws, and it took
us three days to wind up the job.
am not going to tell you how large
that potato was. but when we got
through with the saving operation
we weighed up the sawdust and it
totaled ninety TONS"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
SULLINAN'S ISLAND POSTMASTER
Shot by Unknown ASSi,Innt-Was in
Act Of Opening POStoilicc.

charleston News and Courier, 1Oth)
Henry l.. Defenbach. postmaster
at Muui;rievillc, Sullivans Island,
was wonnacn in the head yesterday
morning by an unidentified man
! whom tne authorities expect to ar
rest. The postmaster had gone TO
the Office about a. m. for the pur-
pose OF performing some routine
work, and was opening some blinds
when two pistol shots we're fired ut
him. The man at once ran away.
Mr.. Diefenbach called for assist
ance and was taken to the army
hospital for treatment. 1t was stated
that his wound was not serious.
County Sheriff Jos. NJ. Poulnot had
just arrived at his Office from Sulli-
vans Island when news Of the affair
reached him. Accompanied by a ru-
raj policeman the sheriff went to
Moultrieville, and the two officers
found clues that are expected to re-
suit in the arrest Of Mr.. Diefenbach's
assailant
1t is not clear what motive the
man had. 1t is said that the man en-
tered the building through door on
the beach side, and it is thought that
Mr.. Defenbach surprised the intru-
der.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
FARMERE.TTE ENDORSES STAND
Taken by Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
should Stand for Rights.

Editor Kcowee Courier:
In reply to MIR. McDonald's article
III your issue OF Aug. Sd. | want TO
say this: | was glad to read his ar
ticlc. and would surely like 10 shake
his hand.
Mr.. Mcdonald looks at this uucs-
ON as il should be looked upon.
This southland OF ours would be be-:
ter il every farmer IN il were to So,
things as he does and not only see.
but act.
The farmer is the backbone of the
world; therefore they tthc farmcrs)
should stand up for the rights Of
their wives ana children. WHY let
your wife Kill herself by so much
drudgnry because Of the little ncccs-
*ary things you cannot afford your
comradc? MIR. Farmer, why not do
as the city dudes anG cotton gam
blcrS tell the Legislature to pass a
law TO prohibit country children
working more than eight hours per
day? II that wcr, a law, children
would have few hours for daily
study. The farmers children stay ut
home and work while the city chill
dren go to school. Then. when the
test comes. where are the farmers
children? What standing have they
in the business and educational cen
ters?
Yes, the farmers can feed and
clotho the city people, and then be
pushed back. while the city loafaI
triumphs over the farmer because he
Is dirty, uneducatcd working man
The schools for the illiterate will
aways have to be kept up II the ris.
ing generation is not given a better
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17

opportunity for an education than
they have been given in the past.
heard 4 farmer say the other day
that when he was little boy he
couldn't 20 to school more than half
his time because he was afraid that
when he had worn out the clothes he
had he would not be able 10 get
more. Half his school days were
spent in cutting and hauling cord
wood and cross-ties to help support
the family. This farmer now has
family. Can he educate his children
with any more ease than his parents
in their efforts to give him the little
education he has? No.
The cotton gamblers have caused
the farmers to suffer more financially
than the war. Many hardworking
farmers do not know the news in the
surrounding communities because Of
the fact that they canot afford to sub
scribe for any Of the papers Of their
county. Why? The cotton buyers
knCw the reason.
Farmers and farmeretteS, don't be
afraid to express yourselves. | am a
farmcrettc, and have expressed my
mind. Yours truly,
(MisS) Bessie Powell.
West minister, ). G., ltt. /.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
Shot Wife to Keep Her Home.

Greenwood. Aug. TITO keen his
wife from leaving home so frequent
~, according to his own admission.
Coleman Patterson, negro, shot his
wife Monday night with shotgun
at Tranquil church. a colorcd church
just over the line in Mccormick
county. He was arrested yesterday
by Rural Policeman Il. l.. Lyon at
Bradley and brought to the Green
wood county Jail. officer Lyon ar
rested Patterson only on suspicion,
and later found that he had shot his
wife.
One Of the woman's arms was shot
off and she is not expected TO live.
Patterson admitted that he shot his
wife because, he said, "she kept 60
ing off from home"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
COZ. JOHN MARTIN HAS PASSED
TO His Rcwartl-Isrlicvrd to BE La #
Survivor Confederate Congress.

Ocala. Fla, Aug l0.--COl. John
Marshal Martin, believed to be the
last surviving member OF The Con-
greSs Of the Confederate States Of
America. died at his home here early
tonight after an illness Of several
months.
Col. Martin had been confined to
his bed since he sustained Il fall sew
cral months ago while assisting Il
servant in lifting Il heavy object. He
was born in Hampton county. South
Carolina, in 1892, in what was then
known as Beaufort district. He was
graduated from the Citadel at Char
lesion and came to Florida in 1855.
At the outbreak Of the Civil War
he organized and commanded the
Marion Light Artillery in this coun-
try and served in the "Western''
army. He was wounded in the battle
Of Richmond. Ky, late in 1862. and
returned to his home here. He was
admitted to the Confederate Con-
gress on March 25, 1868, to repre-
sent the Eastern district Of Florida
Upon conclusion Of his term he was
urged to seek reelection, but his
wound having healed he re-entered
the military service with the rank Of
colonel, and was placed in command
Of the Ninth Florida Infantry. With
this command bo c,u cory;oo 4, tJ,o
second battle OF Cold Harbor, the
battle Of The Crater. and much Of
the other Sanguinary fighting around
Richmond and Petersburg during the
declining days of the Confederacy.
Following Lees surrender at Ap-
pomattOx lie returned to his home,
and his plantation near here was
typical OF the "Old South" lie
moved into Ocala in 1891. and dur
ing President Cleveland's admins
,ration served as local postmaster,
his only postwar public office.
Col. Martin was married twice.
his second wife. Mrs. Sallie Waldo
Martin. surviving him He Is also
survived by two sons. three daugh-
ters-.lohn NJ. Martin, Jr., and Ed
mund W. Martin. Of Atlanta, Ga. :
Waldo ". Martin. Of Ocala; Mrs.
Howard {. Monroe. Of Bitmore. y.
c.. and Mrs. Albert H. Birdseye, of
savannah. Ga. lie was the grand
father Of Mayor John ". Martin. Of
Jacksonville.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
TO Preserve Old Stage Coach.

New York. Aug. 11.-A movement
to preserve the largest stage coach
in the country is now on foot, the
stage in question, fifty years ago, be-
ing the pride of this section The
giant coach, capable Of accommodate
ing 120 persons. is decaying in
Brooklyn. The cost Of reconstruction
has been estimated at $4,000.
When trolley cars were only
dream. Henry Hamilton. a prosper
Gus livery man, was operating
string Of coaches in the williamsburg
section. Chowder parties then we're
popular, and clubs complained that
they couldn't get coach that was
big enough. So this vehicle was
built
II was drawn by twenty horses, and
so long was the equipagc that when
a ferry was reached eigteen Of the
horses were unhitched and waited
for the craft to make Il second trip.
Besides the driver there was a man
to operate the brakes on hills. Inside
and out 1t was decorated with oil
paintings. In 1876 The coach was
exhibited Il the Centennial Exposi-
ton.
The climate Of the toe" Of Italy,
a few miles inland. resembles that OF
England.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-08-17
10 Graduate from Bible Institute.

r.. Archer billiard. formerly q
member OF the Presbyterian church
Of Westminster, is one of n class Of
eighty who graduated from the
Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago on
August tn. He will spend his va
cation in pastoral and evangelistic
work, after which he will continue
his studies at the University Of South
Carolina. He is preparing for mis-
sionary work in South America.