davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
HER BROTHER WAR VICTIM
D. Burr Gibbons Notified Of
Death OF Brother In Vancouver

Ars' J. Burr Gibbons has received
vo'u ot the death Of her brother,
iank Moodworth, Saturday morn
" w government hospital at
losiN losineouver, Il. c., due to tubercu-
Ia eoh.ia iacted In the world war.
Tr,.hs was known to a number OF
,snshs who have made vacation
- s o that section of Canada and
oysr.rai serai service men who met him
hr"eodworth enlisted at the out
oyssst OF the war and saw service
Jsnn~ as a dispatch runner from
Ssn.ay 1915, until the srmistice was
one receiving two citations and
uns.'s 'seeorauon for Carrying on"
:. war r,.e. IRE. He went through the
'the N.hout a scratch. being one OF
after men OF his regiment left
whii. ne battle of Vimy Ridge.
hrotsson va The other hand his younger
eeanIa Earl q. Woodworth OF
uoons wash, with the American
tao noo Sas shrapnel wounded after
A'a 3 service in France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
ENDEAVoRERS IN SESSION
Presbyterian and Christian Delegates
Combined in Meeting.

Special TO The NoEld'
ADA, NoY. 1.-THE third annual
convention OF the Coal District
Christian Endeavor society was to
open here Friday afternoon with
delegates from more than nfty
churches over the district attending.
Tho registration OF delegates, which
has been in progress all the week,
Is growing rapidly and the attend
ance IS expected TO be large. The
convention will hold over until SUN
day afternoon.
Miss Mollie Russell OF Ada Will
have general charge Of the conyen.
tlon. Seven general sessions wiz
be held during the three-day meet.
Christian Endcayor societies In
both the Christian and Presbyterian
churches will have delegates pres
cut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
ARRAlGN BOY FOR ASSAULT
Bartlesvllle Youth Released Under
$4,000 Bond for Trial.

BARTLESVILLE, Nov. 12.--Lio-
mel G. Sutter. 1s-year-old high
school hoy, charged with assault
with intent to kill Miss Ladena
Cole. pretty l6-year-old high school
girl. was arraigned in the district
court this morning before Judge
Mason OF Nowata. Ills heating was
set for November 2s.
Gutter was present in the district
court this morning and was released
on $4,000 hond for his appearance
when the case comes up for trlal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
PeeUed SoiUet Calls
for Arms PGrLey in
Russia Immediately

COPESHAGEN, Nov IA
The Russian soviet government.
disgruntled because President
Harding did not invite bolshevik
representatives to the Washing
ton disarmament parley, has in
vited China, Japan, Korea, Siam
and India to send delegates to
a peace conference at Irkutsk
Immediately. according to an un-
confirmed press dispatch today.
Chinese and Japanese delegates
were said to have already started
for Irkutsk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
The Spirit of Christmas

Christmas is the greatest time of all the year,
because it is the time of good cheer, time of
peace and good will between each and every
one, its wonderful influence keeps alive those
finer and higher qualities Of frendlness and
good fellowship which are sometimes forgotten
in the hustle and hustle of everyday business
and earning our daily bread.
And without Christmas what would the year
mean to the chidren-Chrstmas is the high
light in their little lives--it brings delight
answers childish draanis-Tiakes millions of
children dance with glee every year and makes
US all happier to see such cheering sights This
store has that Christmas spirit in full measure
and holiday shoppers will find it a pleasant,
cheerful, profitable place to purchase gifts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Fire shorty before noon Saturday
destroyed n small residence in the
Squattertown district and for a time
threatened to wipe out the entire
block
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Southern Hardware Company
Announcing the Opening of ToyIand


o
ando
all OF these Christmas be
the children.
Many months had long talk win dear old Santa and made plans
ng wonderful assortment Of splendid Toys will be apparent when
Toynd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Dolls! Dolls! Plenty of Them

Bring the little girls to the Doll Sec
tion of Toyland. Here is to be found
every member Of the Doll family
Baby Dolls, Character Dolls, Boy
Dolls and small Dolls. Some of them
are beautifully dressed-all are ready
to make children happy on Christmas
morning
Priced from $14 down to 45c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Apiece Domestic Dinner
Service for $12.5O

The set contains six each Dinner Plates,
Bread and Butter Plates, Fruits Oat-
meals, Cups and Saucers; one each, Bowl,
Maple, Baker, Cream and Sugar, We
offer a selection Of three different pat
terms.
Any of these patterns may be purchased
in open stock at the same reduction in
price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
62-Piece Bavarian Dinner
Service for $50

Pink and green floral designs. The set con-
tains six each Dinner Plates, Salad Plates,
Bread and Butter, Soup Plates, Oatmeas,
Fruits, Cups and Saucers; one each Baker,
Salad, Covered Dish Sauce Boat, Covered
Butter, Pickle Bowl, Platter, Cream and
Sugar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Kiddy Cars for the Little Tots
Priced-$2.25, $1.75 and $1.50
A Sale of China

Our assortment Of China offers many
pleasing gift suggestions, whether you
want to give a single piece or full set
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Separate Pieces Imported China

aca e1 The most appreciated because they useful and useful
IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Claus his headquarters this
little the
Doll Buggies Dishes
children let'them
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24
CORRESPONDENCE
Owingsville

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Young wer'
in Louisville several days last week
Everett Suedegar, of Ashland
spent several days with home folks
here the past week.
Morgan Atchison, o. Frankfort. is
spending a few days ~ith his father
Judge j. L. Atchison.
Miss Louise McAlister is spending
a week or ten days with her father
C. G. McAlister, in Lexington.
Mrs. Will Knox, of Walton, Boons
county, spent last week with Mrs
Alice Gillon, who has been very i'll,
Mrs. May King, who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. ].
Daily, has returned to her home at
Carlisle.
Luther Warner has returned from
Hamilton, Ohio, where he has been
employed by the Champion Mills
Paper Co.
Miss Lide Dawson has gone to
Mason, West Virginia, where she
has secured a position as teacher in
a high school.
Mrs. 0. B. Brother will move to
Chicago soon, where she has accept
ed a position with the Perie, Scott
& Co.'s department store.
Miss Ida Belle Brother, of Mt.
Sterling, spent several days the past
week with Miss Angie Young Jack
son and other friends here.
Prof. C. F. Martin will attend the
Superintendent's Department of the
National Educational Association
which will convene at Atlantic City,
N. j., from February Oath to March
5th, 1921.
Lee Conyers, who is employed in
Cincinnati, is at home for few
weeks.
-24TH-.
Everything good to eat can be
found here and our prices are right.
Vanarsdell's.
olTu
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24

Probably the wonderful done this
I'm century Except military mobzng) has been that Of the farm bu
welded the American Farm Bureau Federation
only few first heard Of the beginning OF
organization then scattered community bureaus
they have been growing by leaps and
until American Farm Bureau Federation is the greatest
single popular countryanyway the agricultural Of
al country. ~
had joined the fed
that s of the expected Immediately
organizations quick growth fghy members put nghy
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24
Owners May Move
Liquor from Storage

Owners Of intoxicating liquors
stored in public warehouses are
freed of quandary by recent de-
cision of the United States Supreme
Court. A considerable quantity OF
liquor was in the warehouses when
the dry era began year ago, JAN
uary 18th, and the owners have been
unable to remove it to their homes on
pain of seizure. +
The communication received by
Director Williams. providing that
Lirector Williams, at Lexington,
providing that the liquor may be re-
moved after permit has been Sc
cured from the directors, follows:
"The Supreme Court Of the U. s.
recently decided that Intoxicating
liquors withdrawn from bond, tar
paid at the beverage rate and law
fully in the possession Of the owners
thereof prior to January IL, 1920,
are not subject to seizure because
they are stored elsewhere than in
the home.
"Such liquors may now be remov-
ed to the home for consumption pro-
vided owners thereof report to the
Director on or before March 18th,
1921, the kind and quantity Of liquor
so held and obtain permit for such
removal.
'Tntoxicating liquors now stored
in the home need not be reported.
Intoxicating liquors now stored
in bonded warehouses may not be
withdrawn for beverage purposes"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24
srARPoINTs THAT FoRETELL PROSPERITY

Of those who think going
bad with that the
ing facts foretelf
Most of the billions of Liberty Bonds still
of the people and they constitute buying power
hundreds and hundreds millions LIQUOR
will be general merchandise building of homes
Everybody recognizes that banking
Gibraltar and that the Federal Reserve
5uatter what happens.
Lower taxation s coming
q As result of the by the richest nation
IN the world ~
An impetus has been foreign trade which be losay.
how, not for many years
National advertising has become forceso that it win
constantly and enormously steadg producing
business
The standardized businesses with the result that there is
much greater efficiency production and there will be
Gcency in distribution.
If all these facts do not foreen renewed prosperity what all
science do they foretel'
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24
REPLICA OF INvALIDES
IN PARIS SHOWN IN FILM

One of the many interesting fea-
lures in "a Splendid Hazard" is a
reproduction Of the famous In
valides in Paris, where the remains
Of Napoleon lie in impressive state.
A detailed pen sketch Of the mon
ument submitted by Mrs. Harold
MacGrath, wife of the author on
whose book the picture is based, en-
abled the director to secure a faith
full and accurate replica.
"a Splendid Hazard" which is
coming to the Tabb Theatre on
March 8 is a stirring tale Of ad-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24

people places leadership result that he whole movement
dsded among people Not with TIE American Farm
Federation offices committees all Of
solid substance and result look for
things from this forceful body Of agiculuss.
This franchise member ir national editorial
which close touch with the farm bureau
expect this direction will
informed the Of the farm
bureau federation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24
Christian County Has
New Beef Association

Christian county beef cattle men
have organized themselves into the
Pennyroyal Beef Cattle Breeders
Association for the purpose Of CO.
operating for the general improve
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24
LAST CHANCE

Only two more days Of the clos
ing out sale Of our entire stock, in
cluding groceries, notions, china
ware, tinware, fixtures, etc. We also
have three more Victrolas at bar
gain, and a Soda Fountain and P
Nut Rooster. Will close Saturday
night. Come at once and get your
choice If YOU want bargains. F. D.
& r. T. Richardson & Co., at the S,
10 and 25c store.
-24TH-
Everything good to eat can be
found here and our prices are right
Vanarsdelps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24

venture set in France, America and
the romantically picturesque isle Of
Corsica. 1t is an Allan Dwan pro.
duction presented by Mayflower
Photoplay Corporation and released
by First National.
-24TH-
A CORRECTION
In Tuesdays issue we stated that
Mrs. Keller Heaton was quite i'll, but
have. been informed same was an
error. We are always glad to get
news, but would appreciate it if the
people would be certain they have
the right names before giving in an
article for publication.
-24TH-
FOR SALE-Some extra blue
grass seed. Telephone No. 641-J-3.
JAMES w. HON. (34-tf(
-24TH-
Is "The Devil" necessarily manf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24
rH1NKl

Roger Babson noted economist prosperity within
reach, Nobody viii bring silver
platter oafr
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24
=.
FIND BURIED TREASURE
AFTER THRILLING CHASE

A thrillino hunt for buried treas
ure is graphicnlly depicted in "a
Splendid Hazard" Allan Dwan's
screen version of the Harold Mac
Grath novel which is coming to the
Tabb Theatre March 3rd.
The actual existence of the treas
ure is vouehed for by biographers Of
Napoleon /, Emperor of France. The
treasure, according to history, was
buried off the coast Of Corsica by
'ovol followers of "The Little Cor
porap in the hope of restoring him
10 the French throne. Running
through the story is an unusual ro-
nance between the treasure hunter
and a beautiful prima donna whose
deep affection for him leads to q
smashing climax. Henry B. walthalr
plays the leading role.
-24TH-
Spring, 1921, Eagle and Stetson
Hats, now on display at Duty, Mes
bitt 4 Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24

ment of the industry and to perfect
a selling agency to dispose Of sur
plus breeding stock, according to an
announcement which has been made
by County Agent Leland Bunch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS


We authorized the following Democratic can
dates at the State Primary Saturday, August 6h 1921:
rA FOR SENATOR
n. s. Caywood
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
n. r. Prewtt
q FOR CONdoNwEALTES ATTORNEY
c. Hamilton
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
Miss Anise Hunt
= 54at2. John Bowt
/ FOR COUNTY JUDGE
+ E. W. Senff
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
aon Wa samusIs sa i4e
; yt FOR COUNTY CLERK r4sl
! Lindsay r. Douglas
w. H. Wright
Stanley Brown l~f
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
7. NJ. Greene
r. NJ Montoy
l. B. Mason
FOR SHERIFF
Sidney J. Calk
Chas. E. Duff
r. FOR COUNTY JAIIER
3 James NJ Greer
Charles B. lanes
Will S. Mccormick
~ D. D. Sayer
FOR CITY JUDGE
Ben r. Turner
r. F. Mastin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

J. e. Callavan, state school club
director, who was in charge OF the
club work at the state fair, is IN
Dallas in his official capacity,
with headquarters in the school
CLUB booth.
The Carl B. Fenton post, Amer
ican Legion, is maintaining a
booth at the fair. Free literature
concerning the Legion is distri-
buted and a cozy rest room has
been fitted up where Legionaires,
their relatives and friends may
rest at their leisure. 1t is being
used as the headquarters of the
post for the national Get your
member by November" campaign.
w. v. Fuller, former state rep
resentative from Polk county, and
for many years head of the fair
board, is managing to perform the
impossible feat of being in more
than one place at time. Farm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
robe Death At
Crade.Crossing

Fred G. Buchtel, public service
Commissioner, left last night for
Eugene, Cottage Grove and other
Lane county points. He expects to
,ttend the meeting of the board OF
Inquiry investigating the accident
Rl death of John Lindsay at a
krade crossing, to be held in Cres-
well this morning, going from
Creswell to Cottage Grove to con-
buct hearing into the reason
bbleness of the electric rates of
The Cottage Grove Electric com
bany which has been attacked by
The commission. Saturday he will
conduct a hearing at Eugene in
eOlving the application of Lane
county for a change in certain
crossings of county roads with the
tracks Of the Southern Pacific
company near Lowell. In addition
10 these formal matters Buchtel
will also investigate numerous in
formal cases including the station
facilities of the Southern Pacific
company at Hyland; certain i'm
paired clearances on the loading
tracks Of the Coast Range Lumber
company at Mable and the situa-
tlon existing at Drain involving
the purity of the water supply fur
nished at that point.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
en-. Million
For Stockrrler1

,,o Wash, Oct. Ten
.,l,or SpOn dOllars has been allotted
'l,ul ~" locaI office of the war H.
NV soruoration for loans TO
lnss ~. and livestock raisers OF
elsSington |la,sl, and northern Idaho
aSa a announced today by K. l.
MN ~ chairman of the Wash
! s,ta,' rtop Agricultural Loan agency
4 the corporation.
4 This sum is aside from a like
amt authorized for the North
~ wheat Growers, associated
rd is available to farmers who
u not members of the whea'
rowers organization.
Mr.. Rutter also announced tha'
|enneth Murray of this city mas
pon recommended as secretary Of
h washington agency. Plans fol
beration Of the agency were com
beted at a meeting here yester'
by Of the executive committed
bmprising Washington ant
orthern Idaho bankers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Eugene Hops Shipped
at Fancy Prices

Eugene, Oct. -Four carloads
OF fine hops from the Seavy yards
were shipped this morning and
about eight more loads from the
samee yard viii follow soon. Bal
ed hops from this Vicinity are com
ing in fast now and prospects are
the brightest in years for realiz-
ing good returns on them as they
are contracted for from rs to As
cents this year.
About 80 carloads of baled
hops will be shipped this year
from the local freight offices ac-
cording to Mr.. Knight, most of
which will be shipped to England
although some will be sold to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Girl, ).
F,bbsd Is Times
| By Degenerate

| ,,.o,. II. j., Oct. 7.mprera1u ! rent,u
lIadli1sii I. knife wounds sp appapsn'es aaen of
. S0rt t1,i q a maniac the ,S.vearyold p0uy ID
Pst =, LAyf was found today y, con-
oOl slr,, nasind Nd a log in Kluxea ken
H. = near here. Her throa. an,.t stanl naa
Pa'' 3 ','lashsd and her .+as nsast sSe SIaD had
h b., a'saud asild was reported ed, missing IS M,
4, Eas asdsT ,v'p when she failed i,dO 10 ,or re-
E,strp1 |" fron the home Of a ne,gnpol, saa pad
\ joseph Jose sandt' where sandt sns chill. hn1
fn, ,seullar knot in twin a,a sala Dy y
4 ps,u ~ 10 be used only IN
H. houses to bind rose rose bushes ouSner
fsn "as atDn ot the clues to the mi, murder Ter
\ sns ,ajId's Il q hands were tied be-
N her her with this twine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

much in demand at social gath
erings but her public appearances
are rare. She is proving great
drawing card in the main pavil-
ion where the concerts are held.
The department of Oregon G.
A. r. fife and drum corps that
met with much favor at the state
fair here last week is repeating its
success at the Polk county ex-
hibition. Large crowds gather
wherever the old veterans are
performing. They are being royal
ly entertained by the fair board
during their stay in Dallas.
The Capital Journal booth in
the big pavilion is eliciting hosts
of questions and many favorable
comments. The public as whole
is not acquainted with the inside
workings Of a newspaper office
and press room, and the repre-
sentative in charge of the booth
is kept busy explaining the uses
of matrices and plates.
The Bungalow orchestra Of Sa-
lem gives free concerts every af-
ternoon and evening and is rival
ling the veterans fife and drum
corps in popularity. The programs
are we'll balanced, containing
number Of old favorites as well as
present day popular "hits."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Sheriff Shoots
into Ku Kluxers

Durant,s Okla, Oct. 7.-Several
shots were fired last night be-
ween a group of officers com
posed Of Sheriff Taylor of Bryan
county and three deputies and a.
Oand Of nine masked, white robed
men, whom the officers discovered
"a pasture north of the city.
=. none Of the officers was injured.
ine robed men fled after the
snoOtlng and Sheriff Taylor said
Ae believed none of them had been
"Ounoed' The sheriff declared he
SOulo not permit meetings of
masked men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
wear En- in Auto
But Not on Streets

savannah, Ca, Oct. 7.-Give
'T 10 an inch and they take a mile.
{. wnen the new swimming lake
Datiln park was put into use
:. s.a5Ol stewart issued a statement
s., - ua.ners allowing them to wear
Ya.nlng suit en- route from home
49,. sue iaKe and back. Complaints
sos saa u coming in that people were
a. ~ ID bathing suits in the streets
u town, a long distance from
~ SWIM SO the mayor amended
s.;.' statement declaring bathing
Il. S's IN the automobile permissi-
tut ~, Ou' eloaks must be worn over
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Polk Fair SideIights

Among the numerous additions
to the equipment of the fair
grounds drawn to the attention of
visitors to the tenth annual fair
is the commodious addition to the
main pavilion, in which are ex-
hibited farm implements and au-
tomobiles.
One of the reasons assigned by
those in charge of the fair for the
banner attendance this year is
the marked Improvement in the
roads leading into Dallas, The
eastern part of Polk county is un-
usually we'll represented because
Of the improved condition of the
Dallas-Salem road.
Dancing Is one of the major
attractions at the fair this year,
as always. The band and orches-
ira stand has been moved back
from the center OF the main floor
lof the pavilion and the "steppers'
are stepping in the big space be-
tween the exhibits.
! One Of the favorite attractions
at the Polk county fair in Dallas
this week is the singing concert
given every afternoon and eve
ming by seven year old Aline Mat
lock.
Little Miss Matlock is a Dallas
girl and is possessed of an un
usually beautiful voice. She /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
indian Offers Self
IOr Blood TRANSMISSION

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 7.-William ].
a. a full-blooded Micmac In
49,. .-' IS a lover Of his fellow man.
ii .a.so -- ny no thought OF mater
,bs -'H ne has offered himself to
- - medical profession for skin
S,-,eihs pos. or blood TRANSMISSION pur-
sFsss' - He asks only that he be
e. lighting chance to recov-
pn-, according 10 Lewey, his only
msn,,,' gs,s lsto benefit suffering hu-
.s1lIy' ss- and if medical science can
Do soLr Other ways in which he can
psrsoI : = ne IS willing to volunteer his
sn11o % LeWey is now a factory
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

exhibits private business displays.
club work, textile departments, all
receive the benefit of his advice
and experience at every hour of
the day. Mr.. Fuller has long been
standby in the community and
is beginning 90 be know affection
ately as Polk eounty's grand old
man.
The arduous duties of secretary
of the fair board rest upon the
broad shoulders of Josiah Wills
and he is rising nobly to the oc-
casion. Whatever is doubtful in
the minds of the rest Of the fair
board must perforce be referred to
Mr.. Wills and the executive pow
ers that he is developing thereby
are numerous and diversified.
w. Il. Soehren, general superin-
tendent of festivities, is proving
himself perfectly capable of at
| tending to the hundred and one
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
manufacturers in the United
States. 49,

The Sherman Electric. company,
stock Of which was subscribed by
enterprising citizens OF Wasco
county, turned on the current last
Friday, giving the towns Of Wasco,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

things tht arise daily to demand
his attention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

Moro and Grass Valley s4-hour
service.
Capital Journal Bargain Day
Price $500 per year by mail
CLEANING AND DYING
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital Journal Bargain pay
Price SIS. 90 per year by carrier.