davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01

with much of the nations
houabt r,u.rrue about dlanrma
mcnt and world peace, unusual In
tprrri attaches g. the lecture on
aHTnc Ncxt war" 60 bo delivered bi
VIII Irwin, writer ana lecturer IN
tho high school auditorium Thurs.
day evening at s.3u clock under
th, auspices ot the community
Ifrpum board
1rwin's prophecies ancnt future
warfare may well be received win
respect. ns he went through tho
world conflict as war correspond .
ont and has since made IL special
study OF coudloions IN the war
countries HIS now book IS ru.
titled "Tho NcYt War" llo was
ono Of the first correspondents in
the war zone ana tho first English
speaking prisoner Of war, ana was
literally hlncKlistod for "A time by
England and France because ot MS
truthful account of Nprcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01

Of the romantic adventure Injected
into the stirring tale by the French
author and II also acccutuntcs tho
high points
An ~ tho charactcrs In the play
are well chosen NiEcl dc Brullcr
as tho cunning cardinal gives
splendid Characterization, Mary
MhcLoren aH Queen Anne OF Austria
makes a good ruler, Douglas Fair
banks as D'ArtaRnan reaches tho
pinnacle or sucCorg ana as Con-
stance, tho little lover Of the roman
tlr DArtagnau, Marguerite De la
Notes delinoation Ia subcrb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01

Everywhere people aro talking about
tho new, easy and economical way OF
getting tho wonderful health riving
dement's of true yeast s,tsninos In the
tiny tablet form called Mastins
YITAMON ny getting tho precious
yeast and other vitamines IN this highly
concentrated form, you can be sure OF
quick results. for Mastins NITAMON
haulshes pimLles bolls aud skin erup-
tions as II by magic, strengthens the
nerves, builds up the body with firm
neah aud tissue and often reiuNenHtes
the whole system, II will not upset the
stomach or cause gss, but on the con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01

NEW YORK, Nov 30. -- SIX
mon were drowned when two bargea
sank In the storm raging off the
Atlantic coast during the past few
days. according to Captain Little OF
the tug Neptune, which arrived here
today Tho two bargss were IN tow
Of the NCntuue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01

G.. Carter. state auditor. 90 restrain
collection OF gross production tax
on OH from restricted Usage lands.
set for Monday In federal court at
Guthrie, was stricken from the
docket FOR this term OF court by
agreement late today II r. under
stood that the hearing will come up
at the next regular motion day In
court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01

Burial Of john Mnicoim ward.
infant son OF Mr. and MfA T.. w.
Ward, 1880 South Main took place
Tuesday Bt Rose illl cemetery. The
baby died sunday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-01

Hearing or the Gulilaud oil com
pauy's Injunction suit against Frank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED BY AUTO
Driver of Automobile Speeds Away After Iniuring Aged
 Woman

Mrs l.. $. Handiey, 1904 St. Charles street, West End, this morning is in a serious condition at her home as the re- suit of being hit by an automobile in front of her residence about o'clock Saturday night.
 The driver of the automobile which is; said to have struck Mrs. Handley speeded away following the accident without of- fering aid of any kind Mrs. Handley, who is about 75 years old, was knocked Tor dragged about 25 feet from where the car first struck her.
 Neighbors closely, hearing her cries ran into the street and saw her lying where she had been left by the auto. Mrs. Handley stated that before attempt ing to cross the street she had looked in both directions and, upon seeing the traf- ifs was clear, had started across the street.
 She also stated that the automobile which struck her was running without lights. Mrs. Hapdley did not recover consciousness for several hours after the accident occurred, and Dr. B. S. Lester, the attending physician, pronounced her condition extremely serious for woman of her age. Police officers have found no trace of the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
NOTED AUTHOR ID
 GIVE LECTURE HERE
Dr.. Gibbons to Speak on Veni- zeIos, Under Auspices of
 .Lyceum Courses

Herbert Adams Gibbons the noted au- thor and publicist, and vilhjalmur Ste fansson,, the arctic explorer, will lecture here the week of January Is under the auspices of the Birmingham Lyceum as- sociation.
 MT. and Mrs Gibbons have bought an old colonial house at Princeton, N. J., and intend to remain in the United States indefinitely. Tn the summer of 1916 pr. Gibbons became correspondent of the Century Magazine, which position he now occupies. He is a frequent contributor also to Harpers, Everybody's and other magazines and newspapers.
 He has written a number of books on European diplomacy and on France, and a history of the foundation of the Otto man empire, which was published by the University of Oxford.
 MT. Gibbons has a varied repertoire of subjects He will most likely speak here on "Venizelos and Greater Greece rron a personal acquaintance with the premier and his work, Dr. Gibbons traces his life and the problems of Greece before and during the war, at the peace conference ana after the war He does not believe that venizelos is definitely eliminated from Greek politics.
 Dr. Gibbons latest book, France and Ourselves was recently published in re- vised Braille for the use of the blind. pr. Gibbons is remarkably fine speaker and is thoroughly at home on the plat form, and his lectures bear the stamp Of authority.
 MT. Stefansson's lecture will be illus trated, which will add greatly to the at tractiyeness of his work on My Five Years and a Half in the Arctic"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
FERDINAND DUNKLEY
 IN ORGAN RECITAL

The organ recital given by Ferdi- nand Dunkley at the Church of the Ad vent yesterday afternoon was we'll at tended and much enjoyed by discrim- mating audience.
 The opening mum Der, the First Move ment of the Sonata in A minor, by Mark Andrews, was characterized by breadth and dignity, and lent itself to the brilliant coloring used by Ir. Dunkley in his registration.
 Mir. Dunkley's transcription of May Night was delicate and poetic making delightful contrast to the fire and intensity of the Magic Fire music from Die Walkire.'
 The orchestral effect on me organ are always appreciated, and MT. Dunk leys ability in this line was demon strated in a stirring manner. The or gan recital, as a whole was fine from every standpoint, and Birmingham is steadily growing in it's appreciation of MT. Dunkley's work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
SCHOOL OF FOREIGN
 COMMERCE IS OPEN
Second Semester Begins Feb ruary Especial Induce
 mentS Are Now Offered

The School of Foreign Commerce Ee-
 merce under the auspices of the cham
 Der and Howard college. offers a spe> cial inducement to those who wish to
 enter for the second semester, begin>
 ming February l. Those qualifying
 now will have the privilege of attend ing the review exercises now being
 held in preparation for the mid year
 examinations.
 There need be no hesitancy in en-
 tering in the mid-season on account
 of not having taken the first halfyear's
 work, as the ground To be covered
 does not necessarily require knowl- edge of the work already done. l.. c. Darlington, who is in charge of the school. may be seen every cay at the Chamber Of Commerce. The subjects treated are Selling in foreign markets: preparation of cata~ logues; how to conduct foreign ,orre> ispondence; planning routes for sales men; financing of the trade; prep .ra tion of the shipping and other docu- ments; legal and commercial asp ects and significance of documents nd steps taken in foreign trade transac Ition; a technical study of the princi- Ipal commodities entering into foreign Itrade-iron and steel, cotton and yar,. ous manufactures, for which there is Ia worldwide market; trade routes nd trade channels, and commercial span ish, consisting of letter writing and IcOnyerSation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
CHILDREN ADOPTED
Holy Name Society Elects Officers.
 Eleven Children Cared For

The annual election of officers of St. Pauls Holy Name society was held yes terday in St. Pauls hall after the 7:yC o'clock mass.
 pr. W. R. Ward was reelected presi- dent; Fred C.. Macke, vice president. r IJ. Sigman, recording secretary; Joseph Brady. financial secretary; T. A. Parker. marshal and L. A. Lavergne. standard bearer. The meeting was we'll attended and plans to increase the membership were discussed. A talk on conditions in central Europe resulted in a motion be-
 ing adopted that St. Pauls Holy Name society adopt 10 of the starving children. the money for this purpose to be taken from the treasury. This action is not to interfere with the individual contributions to be made by the members While the senior Holy Name society
 was havinA meeting the smaller boys of the Junfo>. Holy Name society heid
 their own meeting in one of St. Pauls school classrooms. On motion it was resolved to adopt one of theApoor central European children.
 Before the meetings an impressive re- ligious ceremonial took place in church
 at the 7:3J o'clock mass.
 Before approaching the altar rails the members of both societies. several hun
 dred strong holding lighted tapers ir !their hands, solemnly renewed in unison
 with Father Coyle. their chaplain. the op-
 legations and pledges they took when they were admitted as members of the
 Holy Name society
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
COAL FOR POOR
Dr. Brown Asks Donation of Coal fol
 Distribution Among Poor of City

The coldest and most disagreeable part Of the winter is due, and our department is almost entirely without coal with which to alleviate the sufferings of the poor said Dr. Walter s. Brown. manager o1 the department of relief and correction with offices at the city hall.
 '.I am sending out letters to every coa operator and dealer in Birmingham ask ing that coal be sent to the welfare de- partment and the appeals are meeting with generous, though not adequate re- sponse.
 At the present time, with the winters coldest weather yet to come, the depart ment has on hand for distribution about three carloads of coal and hundreds oi families who viii need help if the ex- pected bad weather comes"
 'susually the department tries to keeT on hand about ten carloads of coal for weather emergencies. Those who give coal may rest assured that 1t will be distributed to people who need it and to no others"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
TO HEAR PETITION
Judge Locke to Hear Arguments on
 Election Injunction

Hearing of the petition seeking to enjoin the members of the city com mission, the sheriff of the county, the probate judge and the clerk of the circuit court from holding or attempt ing to hold an election January 24 for the purpose of voting upon the rati- fication of the contract between the city of Birmingham and the Birming ham water Works company is sche duled for this morning at 10 o'clock before Judge Hugh A. Locke in the chancery division of the circuit court.
 The petition was filed by Charlie Barber and is against Dr. N A. Bar rett. president of the city commission, John R. Hornady, J. Ellis Brown, John Fl. Taylor and H. P. Burruss, associate members. J. c. Hartsfield, sheriff of the county, J. P. Stiles judge of probate and William J. Waldrop, clerk of the court comprising the election com mission of Jefferson county. Much i'm terest is being manifested in this issue and the outcome of the petition is be- ing watched by the citizens of Birm ir.yham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
CONCERT ORCHESTRA, RENDERS THE MERRY
 WIVES OF WINDSOR

What pleasure to meet with a fine singing audience on a lonesome Sunday afternoon was the expression of a travelling man who found it necessary to remain in Birmingham over Sunday, away from his family in Evansville. Ind.
 The community sing committee has made an effort to reach the man who has no place to go on Sunday after noon, and the results have been success ful, as evidenced by the number of strange faces in the audience at the Lyric theatre, joining in the singing of wholesome songs with an orchestra fur nishing inspiring accompanments.
 The large audience sang well, with little worry of the threatening weather on the outside Not only did they sing but listened appreciatively to a splen- did programme furnished by Mrs. O. l.. Stephenson as soloist and the band of excellent musicians who call themselves concert orchestra.
 Their rendition of "The Merry Wives of Windsor. was spirited and placed the audience in a receptive frame of mind. The "Tnflamatus, from the Stabat Mater was dignified, played with good tone and color. while the Henry VIII dances by Edward German were brilliant and made a fine closing for well-bal- anced programme.
 Mrs. Stephenson sang "A Thrush at Eve" SC well she was compelled to re- spond to an encore. singing 'Ladde v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
 SEEKING SITE FOR
 CHURCH SCHOOL.
Committee Ready to Receive Proposals for Location of Literary and TheoIogi-
 cal School

In reference to the location of the proposed Cumberland Presbyterian Literary and Theological school, Rev. H. c. Walton, pastor of the First l c u m b CT an d Presbyterian church, stated last night that the location was still open and that Birmingham had an equal chance with any other city to secure the school, and that the committee in charge is now ready to receive proposals. The following statement sent
 out by the committee is ex- planatory of the proposition. The committee selected by the general
 assembly of the Cumberland Presbyte- rian church to receive and report on bids and proposals for the location of it's pro- posed literary and theological school will
 now accept proposals for the location of said school.
 | definite acreage or sum of money I will not be designated, but inasmuch as an endowment of more than $313,o00 has already been raised, and with s50O,O0o ns 1 the goal. the committee will offer ths following suggestions;
 That minimum of 50 acres of land be offered and more would be preferable. That the land lie in a body, or in close proximity, in healthful locality with sanitary surroundings and with best , moral environment, accessiby located and suitable for school and college pur- poses.
 In addition to the land. a cash suh- scription, or it's equivalent, of at least $1O00O0 should be made, and as this fund
 will be expended in the construction of
 buildings and improvements on the site
 accepted, and in the community where
 raised, each city or town submitting pro-
 posals should make a credtable offer ana commensurate with the requirements or the necessary plant and it's future de- veopment.
 All proposals should be in writing with solvent and suitable guarantee for th3 faithful performance of the terms an1 conditions in the same and subject 70 the action and orders of the general as- semby of the Cumberland Presbyterian
 church and it's duly constituted repre- sentatives and accompanied by plats or
 blueprints of the property offered. prop erly showing it's location
 Options on rroperty offered should not expire prior August 1. 1921
 Proposals will be received until April n, 1921 after which time the committee
 will personally inspect all reasonable of-
 fers submitted and make fair and in-
 partial report of each proposition to the
 next meeting of the general assembly at
 Greenfield. Mo, in May. 1921. for it's action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10


 children especially are invited Tn vo addresses will be short. and in add. vion to the reel of pictures about the Moose heart home, there will be two amusing Charlie Chaplin comedies to be shown and excellent music will be furnished by a special orchestra
 Tomorrow at 1215 o'clock the biggest event to be staged yet by the local Moose organization will take place. Da- rias A. Brown, supreme dictator of the entire Moose organization, will arrive in the city and will later speak at the Jef- ferson theatre tomorrow night at SIS clock
 Other members of the party who will come with Supreme Dictator Brown will be Senator Arthur Capper, cx-senator William Trickett Giles and Prof Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard university.
 STUDENT BAND In addition to the members of the dis tinguished party, there will be the Moose- heart students band, consisting of 34 mu. sicians, who have appeared in recital in hundred of cities throughout the country. All of the members of the band are un- der Is years of age, but leading music critics of New York have declared i: to be the best noys band in the country
 special glad hand committee will be at the Louisville and Nashville depot 70. welcome the party to Birmingham The band and other members of the party and members of the Birmingham lodge will march down Twentieth street, north, in parade-lke fashion to the Tutwilcr hotel. Several street concerts will be rendered by the band throughout the aft ernoon.
 The arrival of Supreme Dictator Brown in the city, it is believed, will help create public interest to back those who are trying to get the Mooseheart home lo- cated in Birmingham. It is believed that high officials of the Moose organization think favorably of Birmingham, but at the same time, officials of the locai lodge point out it is up to the people of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
.CAP| P|Ac|TY CROWD
 HEARS SPEAKERS

To discuss the strike situation was the object of mass meeting of the striking miners in the Birmingham district, which was held at the Jeffer- son theatre yesterday afternoon. A capacity crowd was on hand at the opening of the meeting. William L. Harrison. organizer of the mine work ers' union, presided.
 The speakers dwelt at length on tho strike situation. and criticised the presence of troops in the district and particularly the presence of the state law enforcement officers.
 The speaking was closed with the speaker making an attack upon the state authorities for keeping the mili- tia in the strike zones, and scored in bitter terms the governor, commanding officers and the law enforcement off cers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
PETITION FOR NEW
 SCHOOL BUILDING

A petition from the residents of the section of the county between Tarrant City and East Lake to have school built and operated in that section will be made to the county board of educa- ton, according to an announcement made yesterday. The section, about one mile north of East Lake and about one mile east of Tarrant City, has approximately 8 families engaged in the dairying, truck ing and farming line.
 l. is stated that the schoofs of the two places named are just little too far away for the children, and an effort IS to be made to have school provided for that section The residents of this vicin- ity have raised fund of $500 to<be do- mated towards a school building. There are between 100 and 150 children in this area in question, it is estimated, who will attend this school and not more than two teachers will be needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
 NEW TRA|LERSFOR SOUTH ENSLEY LINE
Improved Service and Quicker Schedules Policy of Street
 Car Company

Three more newly rebu,st pay-as-you- enter trailers will be placed in service on the South Ensley line during the present week, according to announce meut made yesterday by T. c. Brabston, superintendent of transportation of the Birmingham Railway. Light & Power company.
 Two of the new type trailers are all ready in use on this line and with the addition to the three this week. half the trailers in use on the South Ensley line will be of the new type. Three more are in the shops now and will be released for service on this line at an early date and as soon as other construction wor k can be completed. all 10 of the trailers in use on the line will be of the new type.
 Every trailer on the system is to be replaced with the new rebuilt pay-aS- you-enter type, These cars have steel frames and side doors and are thor oughly up-to-date, it is announced by Mir. Brabston.
 With the addition of car 265 toj the South Highland and Acipco line yester- day. replacing one of the old cars which needed repairs, this line received the
 last of the new rebuilt 52 passenger ca pacity cars, six of which have been placed in that service in recent months. The other five cars on that line are of 40 capacity.
 The present schedule gives II cars on the Highlands line all of which are either new or in good repair. schedule of six minutes is now maintained. ac- cording to MT. Brabston. The six re- built cars on this line were constructed entirely new from mere skeletons, the trucks, motors and all wood work being new.
 The improvements announced above are in line with the policy of the company to provide good equipment and schedules as fast as the new cars can be received from the factory and the old cars can be rebuilt. it was announced by officials of the company yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-10
BOYS CLUB MAKES
 EXTENSIVE PLANS
 FOR COMING YEAR
Activities During Past Year Shown In Annual Report. Club Reaching Under
 Privileged Boys

Extensive arrangements for the work completed
 According to the annual report of Fred A. Culley. superintendent of the club, which has been presented to the board of dire0ors.. tte organization exper- fenced most successful year in 1920, and that plans for 1921 call for greater ac- tivities in behalf of the under privileged boys of the city.
 During 1920, the club received from va rious sources for it's work. s15,524.5O and expended 5.4lS.S7. leaving a balance in the treasury January 1, 1921, of $105. 69. The present years budget calls for an expenditure of $9,595
 Approximately 2s,26S boys attended the club activities. according to the report. Of this number, s,74S attended outdoor sports and 2,636 attended social func- tions. The total membership enrolled during the year was 7S7, and 5s7 old and the past B months.
 Positions were secured for 57 members. Manual training classes in wood work were attended by 1s7 boys, while 4,932 boys attended playground trips. Eighty three boys were followed up in positions nights lodging was furnished 116 boys, and 369 parents were interviewed and advised about their boys, the report re- cites