davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
SUNDAY ATTACKS
THEATER POLICY
ON SUNDAY SHOW

CONTINUED PROM PACE ONE
church member Is never a soul win
ner and never will be-"
There was n loud and fervcn,
"Amenl" TO this, omanating from
some one sitting far back in the CEN
tor section.
lie Defends Himself.
sunday took another crack at tho
contingent that has time and incli-
nation for discussing his (Sunday's)
financial affairs. lie had been talH-
ing about the salaries that actors.
prizcfIghtgrs. artista--.tup notClCr8
boo their line-gct Tor their work
And thon." he said. ~ get a
1itlc money I'm n damned CRATER.
q Just Ike 20 know II ANYBODY else
would come here ana stand up hc"e
and preach for stN weeks and then
take what you give me AZ the end
" that time. Would the Chicago
Grand Opera company come here.
throw open the doors Of Convention
han tO the public. rive series ~
Dcrfur nlanCes and then take what
ever their audiences choose 10 give
them They would not IN tell
you what | think earn what I
get, and what get IS nobodv'q bust
ness except mine and the folks who
give 1t 90 me-"
Fervent applause greeted this
statement
IN his ghampioninP of baseball os
Tho ClcaueEt American sport sunday
made tho declaration that ne be-
licvcd Urhe Ruth was doing more 90
hurt baseball TODAY by his salary de-
Uards than arv other man. In his
day sunday docloroi the follows
played more FOR the sport a0f loss
for the money there was Iva -. tn"
fighting evangelist. in his discus
sion Of priyefichtcrs. touched on
the Dem pscy- Carpenter fight.
i've got sp"rti-g blood enough
I'm mo" he said 90 be glad that
! LACK Dempsey knocked the tar GU
/ ot that Frenchfran, even II ! am q
I preacher. ~ that, II would he a
| good thing n wa Injected little
/ more sporting blood into rclician
we would mako ~ more attractive. '
poOl Halls ns "S1loous."
Pool balls came IN for their
/ share, too. last niEht They arc hc-
! coming first cousins to the saloon
/ he said.
The after meeting was not In any
I way affected by the fact that the
storm, left a few seats vacant one
I hundred and forty people hit the
/ trail.
The chorus seats were occupied
/ Saturday afternoon, something mn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
arrested Negroes Tell
Tales ont of School
Before Police Judge

Special to The World
BRISTOW, Dcc. a Some per
sonnl remarks regarding domcatic
relations of certain negroes near
Rristow gave a tou h ot humor 90
"a civil case tried in justice court q
few DAYS ago. The property i'm
volvcd IN the case was valued nj
only few dollars. bat the con.
testauts became angry and told
some tales out OF school
The sultan has nothing on these
fclIowp N what they say is true
Tor a witness charged that defend
ant "kccpH AZ lcaH' 10 wimmcu at
his house all De time An attor.
nCy asked the fellow who made
the accusation " he WASH guilty
OF the same thing,
"Yaa. sub. an admits No.. yor
honah. Use iust tclun' youuu
what Kind of man he IT,.
'MaNho ! has got TO- bat I'so
married TO minr. an that'a morru
he can say was the reply % the
tall dupFy defendant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

flee floor. Immediately the anti
klau representative disappeared in
tho darkness and rain before an
Identification could be made.
The contents OF the sealed letter
reads:
FAIL YE NOT TO PUBLISH
From the parties who have re-
ceived letters from the Ku-&lux
klan.
I'VE are tax payers. We do not
owe anyone. We gave out money "a
the Red Cross, bought Liberty bonds
We help the widows and orphans,
we have also given the churches dif-
ferent donations. We fought and
shed our blood in mud and she'll
fire to make this a free country. |
guess we are not Americans FOR
that! We are not 800 strong, but
we are game 10 the core.
tSiened)
ANTI KU-kLUX KHAN"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

usual Tor an afternoon service.
They were filled hy children who.
under Eodchcavcr's leadership.
gave special song program before
the sermon.
Sunday took a vote last night as
to whether he should preach this
afternoon for all people or for mon
only Al people had IL and so sun
day afternoon. Instead Of two scu-
nratc services being held. as had
been announced previously the
evangelist viii preach to everybody
at gao dclock. Services will he
held tonight as usual
Last night saw the close OF the
fourth wcok " the Sunday cam
paign In those four weeks t.226
people have hit the aawdust trail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

tlon Of those who work at nisht
on sundays. District Preside
John Malone delivered the chiet Al
dresa at last nights meeting and
te conclusion asked all who wou
strike 10 sand. Those who s'ot
numbered about 500. or one-tli
OF the total number ~ employ
Malone viii X. 10 Oklahoma Cl
sunday to preside az simiiHr nee
,ng. but viii return here early Mo
day. Another mass meeting
strikers will be held Monday at
a m.
Packing house officials ~
nounced this morning tho plan
would be operated as usual Mo
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
FORM ANTI KU KLUX
Anonymous Letter Warns Editor of
Organization 10 Fight Actiyi-
ties OF the Khan.

HptCIHI 20 INC " OTTd-
WILSON, Dec. 3.---No longer can
the city OF Wilson say that It has no
opposition to the recently publicly
announced existence OF the organiza-
Hon OF the Ku-Klux Klan.
For several days there have been
rumors current on the streets to the
effect that an Anti-Ku-Kl lux Khan
was under way OF organization, and
last night at a late hour as the edi-
tor OF the Daily Herald sat in his
office waiting for rain storm TO
pass before attempting to 90 home,
one of tho office doors was partly
opened, a bare hand thrust partly
in, and letter dropped on the Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04
SaySHiS Prescription Has Powerful
Influence Over Rheumatism
Discover Tells Stenbcrs Bro and All Good Druggists Not
20 Take Cent of Auyone's Money Unless Allenrhu Com
pletely BaniShes All Rheumatic Pains and Twinges

and completely bpnishrd every slgn and
rytuptom ~ rheYnauam from hts sygte n,
10 freely gave the discovery 90 otheuf
who took H. with what mifht be ralef
marvellous sucocHa After yotrH ct urgineS
ho decided 20 tot sufferers nvcrYwhergo =
know about hts discovery thruUcr thac
rrwsrapcrn Steiuberg Hros. have been ap-
pointed agent fnr htonrhu In this vt1irity
with the undertaking that he VII freely
return tho purchase money On INC trrt
two bottles to all who state theV receive n
mo- benefit ta-AdycftiHemc1t .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-04

These breezy days stlll find Miss
Tia sharon, dancer with the Green
wich Village Fullies, tating her daily
exercise In a secluded spot in Central
park, iu her airy dancing costume.
She is shown above resting a mo-
mont between dances.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING COMES
 BACK STRONG IN EASTERN SPORTS

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Cross coun- try running is unusually popular this fall, according to reports from East ern colleges and universities. In their long hill-and-daregrinds the harriers are receiving unprecedented support and there is promise of some excellent contests before the snow flies.
 Cornell's varsity is intact and there are promising additions to the squad. The team from Ithaca, which last year won the annual l. A. A. A. A. championship, is again favored to win team honors. This years race comes on Monday, November 2S, and will not conflict with football. r. will be run over the new six-mile local course at Van Cortlandt Park
 Besides the two Brown brothers, Cornell has on it's squad P. c. Car ter, Charles Irish, Dickinson and Strickler Tom McDermott may join the harriers K E. Brown is the present holder of the intercollege two-mile championship, having GOV cred the route in 932 and his broth CT Don is improving.
 Penn State is the dark k-horse among the probable entrants, Penn State has Allen Helfrich, the Buffalo half miller; John L. Romig. winner of first puace in the 1920 intercollegiate run, and Ira Shields, who was run ner-up to Joie Ray in American Olym- pic team tryouts.
 Columbia has Higgins, Bob Moore Allen Haskell, Allen Taussig. R. K. Knox, Bert Harris, Vladimir Morosoff and James Bernson working.
 Princeton, which trailed Cornell by one point in 1920, has number of veteran candidates this year. Bill Rogers, who finished third in the championship last year; Allen Swede, holder of the national intercollegiate winner of the three-mile event in the recent Oxford-Cambridge Cornell Princeton games are the stars.
 Coach Billy Queal has good squad to work with at Yale. Tom Camp bell may came out this year; Hills who does the two-mile in 9;46, and Douglas, the international two-mile sensation, are leading Bulldog pros poets.
 Other institutions that have for midable cross-country teams in train ing this year are the College of the 1 City of New York. Dartmouth, liar yard, Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, Pennsylvania and Syracuse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
ARE ARRANGED
 FOR METLAKATLA TEAM

Arrangements have been completed whereby at least two games of foot ball will be played by Gastineau Channel teams with a visiting team from Metlakatla The Douglas Fire men will play them a game on the Treadwell grounds and city team of Juneau will play them game here.
 The Metlakatla players wired to the High School team of this city asking for games around the middle of this month. Owing to the fact that the school team has disbanded and are now practicing basketball, the games were refused.
 Local people have got behind the movement to get up senior teams with the result two teams on the Channel are ready to play.
 The Metlakatla team is to leave their home town on their own gas boat Friday, arriving here few days later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
FOREIGN NET MARVELS
 MAY RIVAL AMERICANS

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Manuel Alonzo of Spain and B. I. c. Norton, the young South African star, are two of the headline tennis players of the world who hold regulations on the other side of the Atlantic. but are not so well known in America The chances are that if Alonzo or Norton should get even fair backing from a compatriot in the Davis cup series of coming years, they may rrc- vide taxing competition for Americas two aces, Tilden and Johnston.
 After his trip to France and Eng land this summer, Tilden accorded the Spaniard the highest praise Alonzo is a dashing player. whose speed and nervous energy enable hin to play many opponents completely off their feet. Norton possesses a great variet yof strokes, has an equable temperament. and is 2 very courageous player, often s comipg from the rear like Billy Johnston of San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
AMERICAN TRAINER
 AND JOCKEY TO GET
 BIG MONEY FOR WORK

PARIS, Nov. S!--William Duke and Guy Garner, American trainer and jockey, respectively, for the stable which the Aga Khan, an Indian rPince, is getting together for 1922, will receive the largest salaries ever paid on the French turf.
 Duke, formerly trainer for the W. K Vanderbilt string, is said to have signed contract with the Prince calling for guarantee of 5O0,OOO francs, with a percentage of 20 per cent of the stake winnings. Garner $ retainer is made up in dollars and Is said to top the amount paid by Vanderbilt to Frankie O'Neil, St Louis, who up to this year was re puted to be the highest paid jockey on the continent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
NICK WILLIAMS AFTER ! JOB PILOTING SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Nick Williams, the blond who used to play with the University of California and the Seals in the long ago, is now up in the wilds of Alberta, Canada and he wants to come back to this part of the country. Nick can't see why the owners of the Seals should go east for manager while he has such splendid health, and he would like. to have charge of the local club next season.
 Nick was a good ballplayer and he has also made good as a manager. He kiows Strub and Graham we'll, having played ball with both of tkem He attended St. Ignatius College here before going to the University of California, where he teamed with Orvie Overall and Heinie Heitmul- Ter, and he broke in with the Seals under Hank Harris.
 During the war Nick won a cap
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
AMERICAN HUNTER SHOOTS
 LIONS FROM FLiVVER IN
 SOUTH AFRICA; KILLS 5

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-British German and East Indian hunters consider it good sport to shoot lions from little boxes on ele plants backs or from safe re- treats in trees. but Frederick R. Babcock, retired Chicago at torney, prefers to shoot them from a flivver.
 He has just returned from a lion hunting trip in East Africa. He bagged five fine specimens. In his party were nearly 50 per. sons. Thirty of them were porters or gunbearers. ell also had IS yoke of oxen, three mules and the flivver. This was his third trip around the world. He was gone nine months and GOV cred 60,000 miles.
 "The lion is still the king of beasts" said MT. Babcock, "and he rules with the same majes- tic mien that he did centuries ago before the white man began to explore Africa"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
PLENTY OF ACTION IN SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE"

American bluejackets, American shells from a battleship flying the Stars and Stripes and plenty of TO- mantle and red-blooded action char acterizes the production at the Lib erty in Soldiers of Fortune" Last night the audience applauded and stamped feet when an American aero plane was sent out from an American battleship to scout out trouble in a South American country in which Americans needed protection and then when the bluejackets arrived al the scene and engaged in short and victorious battle, howls of ap- proval broke loose again. Soldiers of Fortune" is an American play from start to finish with a Southern revolution thrown in to make it more exciting. It will be given for the last time tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
BASKETBALL IS
 STARTED IN CITY

About 10 basketball players attend ed the rally for a city team at the school house last night and the team organization was launched with much enthusiasm. Wilbur Burford was elected captain with Harry Sabin as manager.
 After the organization meeting there was short practice game with the Juneau High School team.
 Speaking of the prospects of a good season for senior basketball on Gastineau Channel this winter, play CTS present at the meeting of last night said today that at this time everything looks favorable for good team in Juneau at least with other teams in course of organization at other places on the Channel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
NEW AUTO SPEEDWAY TO HAVE TRIALS ON
 FIRST OF DECEMBER

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-Prelim- mary speed trials will be held De- cember l. 1921, on the new automo bile speedway being built near here by the Greater San Francisco Speed way Association. it was announced recently. Drivers intending to enter the first speedway race, December II, must make at least 100 miles an hour in the trials December L
 Speedway association officials have announced that an electric score board. to be operated at the track will show the speed being main tained during the race by the various drivers, their relative position in the race, the number of laps they have covered and the like.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
PINS FALLING IN TOURNAMENT
 AT THE ALLEYS
tiI \ t't.. .f.4 All. Win from Meat Butch CTS Ink Singers from Emporium-Sh -Shrimps Lose

The three matches of the Elks' bowling tournament that were play ed last night were all interesting ones and most of them showed that the teams were quite evenly handi- capped. The Pacific Steamship Com pany won from the Shrimps by to- tai of 1890 to 1548; the Ink Sling CTS downed the Goldstein's Empor- ium by 1496 to 1461 and the Alaska Juneau was winner from the Meat Butchers 1471 to 1468.
 In yesterdays Empire the First Ma tional Bank should have been given credit for winning by four pins from the City team. They were slated as losing The correct finals were 1497 to 1501.
 Tonight the Lightning Dodgers roll the Mavericks at o'clock; the Post Office will roll the Fire Putters Out at and the Alaska Juneau and B. M Behrends will mix at 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
TANKS LOOKING
 FOR PERSON FILL BAMbINO'S SHOES
Anticipating Decision Against Ruth, Higgins Is in Market
 for Fly Chaser.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Colonels Rup- pert and Hustof of the Yankees must know something. Although Judge Landis, baseball commissioner, has not yet consigned George Babe 7 Ruth to oblivion for defying organ ized baseball by playing the sticks for exhibition money, after emerging from the World Series, the owners of the New York club are figuring ahead. They are casting around for a high-class outfielder, evidently thinking that the Busting Bambino will be shown no leniency by the basebaHs court of first and last re sort.
 Word came from New York that Miller Higgins, manager of the Tanks, had been instructed to snoop around for fly chaser. His first choice was Harry Hooper, the White Sox veteran. Huggins had a talk with Manager Bill Gleason of the Sox, but just what the Kid thought of the proposition is not known.
 The only information divulged after the conference was that Gleason ex- pressed himself as desirous of grab ping pitcher of consequence, and possibly an infielder or two. The Tanks have any number of men the Sox could make use of, so there is a bare possibility that a deal may be put through, unless it should happen that Ruth escapes with a fine and warning not to do it again. How ever, the Babe need not look for such lenient treatment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
NEW SYSTEM SCORING
 LOSES FOR FRENCHMEN

PARIS, Nov S-The French team s defeat in the last dual track meet of England and France was due to d new point-scoring system proposed by the French Athletic Federation. The English players accepted the system after debate and defeated France 123 to 11S.
 The method used was seven points for firsts; five for second; four for third; three for fourth; two for fifth. and one for sixth The English sug- gested five points for first, three for second and one for third Had the French accepted this idea they would have won, 50 to 49.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
NECK IS BROKEN IN
 PRACTICE F. B. GAME

SEATTLE, Nov. 8.-Carleton Han naback aged F years, fullback on a local football team. was killed almost instantly yesterday afternoon when his neck was broken. He tackled his opponent in scrimmage game and his fatal accident followed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
SEATTLE BOXER GOES
 DRAW WITH FILIPINO

MANILA, Nov. S.-Bud Ridley of Seattle, featherweight, drew with Macario Villon, a Filipino, in a 10- round bout here yesterday afternoon. Ridley and Villon put up whirl- wind fight and all agreed that the men were evenly matched and hon ors were also even.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
LEONARDO FREEDMAN MATCHED FOR BOUT
 ON NOVEMBER 2;

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. s. Lightweight champion Benny Leonard has been matched with Sailor Freid- man of Chicago for bout here on November P.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
DOUGLAS ISLAND
 N E w 5
CLERkING IN JUNEAU

Miss Virginia Laughlin took a posi- ton in the Nugget Shop in Juneau yesterday, where she will dispense jewelry for the holidays.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
EASTERN STAR NOTICE

The regular business meeting of Juneau Chapter No. 2, o. E. s., will be held Tuesday evening. No- vember 8, at o'clock, Odd Fellows Hall. L. NORDLING, -adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

tain's commission, which was step ping along some for lad of his age.
 Nick was always a popular fellow around here, and if he should hook on as manager of the Seals he would have a big following.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are an open market place for the psO' pie They assemble offerings fla those who want to buy-they pre- sent propositions from employers to employees, and vice versa-they in- troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new and interesting about this great mart every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08
KING CAN'T AFFORD
 TO RACE ROLAL BOAT

LONDON, Nov. S-King George has announced that owing to the great need of economy his majesty cannot afford to fit out the royal yacht Britannia for the yacht race next year.
 "This is a great disappointment" says the announcement, ''as there is nospOrt he enjoys more"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

Christmas cards now on display at Cartwright's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-08

Christmas cards yoGil be proud to send, at Cartwright's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
ELKS' DEDICATION BALL PROMISES TO
 BE GREAT AFFAIR

Celebrating the twenty third anni- versary of the founding of Juneau Lodge No. APO, Benevolent and Pro tective Order of Elks, and the 18th anniversary of the dedication of the present lodge home, the annual ball to be given by the Elks next Thurs day evening promises to be one of the greatest affairs of the kind ever held The Dedication Ball, as the affair has come to be known, is one of the biggest events on the social calendar of the antlercd herd, and is sure to be attended by large crowd
 Invitations are being sent out this week Special invitations have been extended to the members of the Legislature and their families. and they will be honor guests of the evening. Woofters five-piece orchestra vii furnish the music.
 Good music, good refreshments, good people and good time," is the slogan of the entertainment com mittee having the dance in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS

PALACE-Henry WalthaIl in with Hoops of Steel" and Partners Of the Night" COLISEUM-Mary Miles Minter in "Wves and Other Wives" and "PolIyanna."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
LEROY SCOTT GIVES NEW POLICE GOSPEL IN NEW SCREEN DRAMA

When Leroy Scott's first picture for Eminent Authors Partners 0. the Night"-is flashed upon the screen, the followink words, writer by Mr. Scott, will give the kew to the story and the new police gos pei:
 "ln this growing world of noblel purposes the old idea of duty of the police, merely to arrest criminals is being replaced among our police officials by q news vision. The sou of this new police gospel is that it is a cheaper and wiser policy, and a saving of human lives and souls to prevent men and women from be coming criminals.
 Reinforcing this snew idea, there is developing a second great move ment This is the spontaneous ef fort on the part of police depart ments to cast out the evil within themselves-the occasional bad man who slips into every organization and thus strengthen themselves for their high mission of becoming one of the worlds greatest agencies of uplifting mankind"
 This picture will be the feature al the Palace Theatre for Sunday and Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-11
WEsrERNisT COMING
 TO PALACE SATURDAY e

In With Hoops of Steel" which vii be the attraction at the Palace Theatre for Saturday and Sunday matinee, which was yisualized from the popular novel by Florence Finch Kelly under the direction of Elliott Howe, the cowboys are not the rip roaring sort that they have been seen so often upon the screen. They are said 10 be real human beings who fight only for right, who never reach for a gun unless there is pro vocation to use a gun; men who live and love like human beings instead of the characters that only exist between the yellow backs of novels
 For a long time Mr. Walthal has wanted to do a Western story, but up to the time when Hoops of Steel was given to him to. read he was never able to find just the sort of a Western story that he was looking for. MT. Walthall. it is stated, had ample opportunity for the display of the dramatic power for which he is justly famed.