davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
LYCEUM COURSE.
Five Excellent Numbers to be Present.
ed in High School Auditorium


Beginning November 4.
On November the first number of
the University lyceum course will be
put on at the high school auditorium.
Lest there should be any misunder-
standing about this course. the fol-
lowing explanation is offered:
The excellent numbers of the course
are furnished by our university at
cost. That is actually the fact as at
tested to by our local committee, who
has each year investigated number
of other lyceum- courses. The object
of the university in furnishing lyceum
courses is to provide for. the small
towns good entertainments not other
wise procurable except at considerable
cost.
The Civic Betterment club stands
sponsor for the course but is not put
ting it on to raise money for any pur-
pose other than school purposes and
for securing better course for next
year. This years course of. five num-
bers cost more than the six numbers
Of last year. The committee spent
much time. and thought in the selec-
tion Of the7fve< numbers: and they: are
all very good. Although the; course
each year costs more than, the pre-
ceding year the club has: kept. the
price of the tickets the same; =. .,,.u
An adults season ticket is only
$3.50, child's season ticket 81. Only
one person at. time can use these
tickets, but there are family tickets for
81, which will admit any number up to
five at one entertainment.
This movement should have the
hearty support Of the community.
The normal class of the high school
has the selling of the tickets so be
ready for them when they call.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
Child Welfare Board.

The state board of control has ap-
pointed the following persons to serve
as members of the Mile Laos county
child welfare board:~ Mrs. G. R.
Galley, Princeton; Mrs. C. E. Gilbert,
Foreston; Mrs. F. H. Gravel, Onamia
0lof Wasenius (ex-officio), Milaca.
The board will act as local admin
strative unit for the county in the en-
forcement Of all laws relating to the
protection of defective, delinquent, de-
pendent and neglected children. It is
an official body acting throughout the
county and in behalf of the state for
the protection of children who are in
need of the states care and guardian
ship.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
Jay Berg Webs.

Jay N. Berg, formerly of Princeton,
was married on September % at In
ternational Falls to Miss Clara Red
ding, one of the prominent young la
dies of that city. Jay now holds a
good position in the office of the M. &
0: Paper Co. in International Falls.
His many Princeton friends wish him
and his bride happiness and prosperi-
tv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
Rudd Lumber Co.'s New Offices

The general offices of the Rudd
Lumber company have been moved to
Princeton from Milaca and are locat-
ed in the First National bank building
in commodious quarters which have
been espically fitted up for that pur-
pose. The Rudd Lumber company en-
braces ,18 yards. 49, =. IL, .~.-... 80; ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

Last Thursday evening Miss Erma
Kuether was given a surprise party by
number of her friends. It was Miss
Kuether's birthday and the event was
properly celebrated with dancing and
games. A delicious supper was
served.e -. ...sh- ~ ~=s...z /.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

talk and prey er. 49, s5i 81.
Afterward several Of the women
mysteriously disappeared, but soon
came in loaded with baskets Of sand
witches, cake and coffee. While these
were being served q social time was
enjoyed. Altogether. it was an: even
ing Of happy christian fellowship
which will be followed by pleasant
memories sss~s 5 =. - II: s., "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
A Farewell partv

Last Wednesday evening large
company of friends gathered at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lowell
to bid farewell to the family before
their departure. A happy time was
spent together in song and prayer.
Several talks also were given, Mr..
Thorwall concluding with a helpful
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
DoWL1NG MEMORIAL.
Dormitory for Crippled Children Pro-
posed to be Erected by Pub
: lie Subscription.

DullQ a nOSp1Cal LOT CIipp1eu ClAAuIcH'
The Minnesota Editorial association
is sponsor for the movement to raise
100000. A. campaign will be con-
Quoted throughout the state, in every
county, town and city, starting Oc-
tober II and lasting until October 81.
The Minnesota; Bankers association
has taken the lead in pledging $4,000
to the fund. That leaves just SIS 900
to be raised FORTH memorial.
While definite arrangements have
not been made, the present plans call
for the erection of:Michael J. Bowling
memorial dormitory atthe state school
for crippled children. There are now
many little ones, crippled and unfortu-
nate, awaiting the chance to get treat
ment at the state hospital. It is to
care for some of these that the dormi-
tory is planned. Committees are be-
ing named in every county by directors
selected from the Xer1ous congress
sional districts. The committee in
charge as named BY Philip Leisch,
president of the Minnesota Editorial
association, is as follows;N First dis
sssf:ict, E: K.Whitine, Q@atonna; Sec
ond,, A: M:~WeAes; Wort hington; third,
Oliver J. Quane, St.. Peter; fourth,
Harrison Fuller, st. Paul; fifth; George
E. Ackerson, Minneapolis; SIXTH, Asa
M: Wallace, Sank Center;r seventh,
Ludwig I. Roc, Montevideo; <eighth, r.
w. Hitchcock, Hibbing; ninth, H. M.
Wheelock, Fergus Falls;: tenth, Henry
Rines, Mora: J. R. Landy: Of Olivia,
long time friend Of Michael Dawling,
is chairman Of the general committee;
H. C: Hotaling is acting as executive
secretary; Miss H.. S. Bordewich of
the Olivia State. bank, the Bowling
bank, is treasurer; Julius Schmahl of
St. Peter, former secretary Of state, is
committeeman-at-large.
Appointments for the various
counties have been made and the COM
mittees in charge will be asked to
raise the definite amount desired as
quickly as possible after October II.
The story Of the life of Michael J.
Bowling is one Of courage and grit
against tremendous odds. 1t is a story
which has inspired thousands and will
continue to be a living inspiration.
1t is to perpetuate the memory Of this
wonderful man that the campaign to
raise funds for memorial has been
planned.
It is considered particularly sig
nifcant that the plans call for hos
pital building for crippled children.
Himself cripple, Mike Bowling knew
the heartaches Of the little ones who
had been manned. No greater monu-
ment could be built to him than one
which has for it's purpose the easing
of life's burdens for the unfortunate
ones. All his life Mike Bowling was
interested in cripples. He cheered
them on their way and gave them new
courage and hope. The Minnesota
editors and the bankers>of the state
believe that the people themselves will
want to have some part in building
this memorial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
CROSSING CASES ARE HEARD
No Immediate Decision Pending
Sixth Street subway Developments

No Immediate Decision Pending
Sixth Street subway Developments
Fridays session OF the corpora
tion commission. in charge OF chair
man Cau.0beil RUSSELL was spcn.
entirely In hearing the crossing cases
OF the Midland Valley railroad. No
definite conclusion was reached.
Attorneys for the railroad and those
representing property owners who
ere seeking a subway at Seventeenth
end n viaduct at Twcnts-thlrd street
discussed the projects at isngth.
PROPERTY owners were on tho stand
a part OF the time. and later the
railroad companys witnesses took
the stand.
Attorneys for the Midland Valley
are seeking to close the grade cross
ings at Fourth, Fifth. Seventh and
Eighth streets, and possibly at
Eighteenth II the subway and
viaduct are built.
From comment by Coplmisslc.'er
Russell 1t appeared that no action
will be taken by the commission to-
ward closing the grade crossings un-
I'll the Sixth street subway has as
sumed more tangible form. This
may require year or two. be said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
SUFFERED FOR
THIRTY YEARS
Coffey Eats What He Wants
and Feels Like Work for
First Time in Years

For the first time in over 30
years I know what It is to feel like
work and what lit means to sit
down TO a meal and eat things like
pie. cake, onions and cabbage with
out suffering misery afterwards"
said E. w. Coffey, Garland. Texas.
ut certainly took mighty good
medicine to reach my case of stom-
ach trouble because 1t had bothered
me for over 80 years, but can say
for Tanlac 1t did me more good than
all the other medicines | have
taken put together.
Anybody who has had stomach
trouble In a bad form knows what /
must have suffered during all these
years and how graft led | feel to be
at last able to enjoy my meals
again. l am like a different man
now. can do hard days work on
the farm. and l just feel fine all the
time"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug company and by lead
ing druggists everywhere.-Adver-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
NEW REGULATIONS
IN AUTO TRAFFIC.
Provisions Conform to
Suggestion Made at
Police Conference

Extend the arm and hand up
GARD II It is your intention to turn
n the right, II you Intend TO turn
"a the left, extend the arm and
hsnd downward; IL you intend to
,,op. extend the arm and hand
hand straight OUT
These are some OF the regula-
,,ens contained IN the new traffic
ordinance passed by the mayor and
commissioners, Friday This ordi-
nance and It's provisions conform TO
y,eommendations made at the Ma
,ional police conference In New
York city last May. at which time
# was suggested by police depart
ment officials from all sections that
universal traffic regulations be
adopted by all cities in the United
states.
Accord ng to the terms OF the or
dinanco, it shall be unlawful for
any motorlst to proceed into n street
intersection whore n traffic officer
l. directing traffic without first re-
ceiylng signal from the officer 10
proceed. II the inetorist wishes 20
urn his car in the street intersec-
lion he must first attract the Off
cer's attention by sounding a horn.
md then signify his intention by r
front-to-rear sweep Of his extended
hand--but he must not attempt the
turn until given permission.
This section does not apply TO
The crowded section of Main street,
In which left hand turns are for
hidden during hours OF congestion.
In emerging from an alley to a
street. all vehicles must be turned
to the right and follow the general
direct on of traffic.
on all streets within the congest
I'd district. automobiles shall he
parked rarallel to the curb. with
both inside" wheels within -
nches Of such curb. on otne.'
streets, cars shall be parked so the
right front wheel touches the curb
and the right read wheel Is not more
Than five feet from the curb. Park
Ing cars In alleys in the business
district is prohibited.
All ordinances and parts OF ordi-
RANGES now In force which conflict
with these regulations are repealed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
ABBOTT WILL PLAY SANTA
Rcaitor VIII Distribute Gifts nj the
Chiidrrn's Home.

Charles r. Abbott will ACT as Santa
Claus for the Chlldren's homo this
year as In former vears. Humane
Agent A. NJ. Weich announced Fri
day. Abbott win as usual provide
the Christmas tree and treats OF
candles. nuts and fruits ant Chrlsi
mas presents for all
Another thing which filled Hl-
name Agent Welch with Joy yester-
day was the pres to the tN.
name society by the Slty schools o.
trucklcad of clothinh, canned and
fresh vegetables. fruits, canned Jel.
lies and other articles which ihc
kind-hcatt d children wished TO b.
given to unfortunate children and
families. "lt certainly shows a
splendid spirit on the part Of tins
youngsters" was his comment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
roIicc sci,c Quantities Of Jake.

Following close upon a stringent
order issued by Acting Chief Of 20.
lice j. w. Patton, Thursday morn
Ing against Jake joints. police de-
tectIves made two Wholesale Thurs
day might jamaica ginger raids In
which large quantities OF the contra
band "jaSo" were seized Tho ralds
we're directed at tho drug stores
owned by Cowboy" Long. 222 East
second street. and Lindsey Coleman
on West First street one dcscn
men we're arrested at tho two drug
stores, Except for the two above
mentioned, they were charged with
loltering whcro intoxicating llquors
are kent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
rcnnr TO nnul nir rimhcrs.

special 10 Tho World,
STROUD. Dec. i6.-.F'rApk Wick
ham sent | , teams to Drumrlght for
the rig timbers Tor the we'll TO he
drilled on the old Philes place. one
mile north OF this city Work will
be pushed on the test and watched
with interest. stroud already boasts
several oil magnhtcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
New Officers tIcctcd.

NNeTINT 10 Thr WnrTN-
BARTLEsViLLE, Dec. i6.--B Bar
tlcsville Council No. ~. Royal and
Select Masters. elected officers FOR
the coming year last night, They
are. w. T. Evans. thrice illustrious
master; william Trautman, deputy
master; !. u. Whltchair. principal
conductor ot work, Fred Backstrom.
treasurer. j. W. Hines. recorder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Cboracd with Harncss Thief,

special To lNN Nilhs
OI<EMAH. Dec. 16--Leslio Newell
and Beriey Nanzant, claiming Bris-
tow as their home. and II, Newell
OF Okfusgca we're arrested Monday,
charged with stealing "A set OF har-
ness belonging TO bin Ernest Of near
Okfuskee, valued AZ $3.50. The men
are In the county Jail and the har-
ness has not boon recovered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Blue Lodge Has Election,

CUSHING, Dee. 1.-THE local
Blue lodge held its annual election
OF officers In the hall here Wednes-
day night, the following being elect
ed for the coming year: Worship
full master, Phil Glover; senior war
den, Leo Crook; Junior warden.
Charles Gunter; treasurer. John
Raedeker; secretary w. Il. Car
ruth. The retiring worshipful mas
ter Is Albert II. MXpra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
ReorganInc Band for Post.

SpcclAI % The World.
CUSHING, Dec. 1.-THE local
post of the American Legion win re-
organize the band here and take "a
over 'as an American Legion band
the first OF the year, officers OF the
post here announced, II Is planned
to increase the size of the band to
80 pieces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
prcmrc for sacred Concerts.

Special to the wori1,
STROUD. Dec. i6--The Roy Scout
band OF so pieces gave a concert In
the high school auditorium Wednos.
day night to delighted audienco.
The boys are keeping up their rec
ord as the best boys band In the
state and their director, A. X. Col
Inns, promises some sacred concerts
during tho holidays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Ia snln a Cough ouick

take HAYNES HEALING HONEY.
IL. stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat
and Cures the Cough. Price 3bc. A
free box OF GROVES OPEN
TnATE SALVE for Chest ColdF,
Head Colds and Group is enclosed
with every bottle. e.--Advert isement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
u,,,sc wIu su,,,,rd yJnod.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.--Reprc-
sentative Arthur u. Rouse nf Ken
lucky has been selected chairman
of the democratic congressional
committee to succeed tho late Rep
resentative Henry X. Flood OF Nlr-
rinia, u was announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

Special TO The World.
CUSHING, Dec. 16.--Members OF
the American Legion here voted at
their regular meeting Wednesday
night to take over the cemeteries of
this city and keep them in first
class shape. A cemetery association
will be formed in the post FOR the
purpose Of administering these
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

"A new and charming portrait Of
Lady Astor. member OF parliament
She is American born, having been
Miss Nancy I.anghorne, OF Virginia
Lady Nancy" az she is popularly
known in Great Britain, was the first
woman member OF the British par
Lament.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

regular meeting this week. All
scholars, parents and friends will be
invited to the program. i. w.
Rapp, business manager for Billy
Sunday, addressed the organization
on the duties and responsibilities Of
teachers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

Eamonn de Valera, president OF
the Irish republic, was installed as
chancellor OF the National univer-
sity, Dublin. succeeding the late
Archbishop Walsh. The ceremony
was preceded by a procession OF
university professors and others
The photo shows President de
Valera in his robes after the cere-
mony.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
You Tell. The World

GENE WALKER, negro, waived
Preliminary before Justice S. r.
hallman. Friday. on charge Ss -
legal possession of narcotics. Walker
was placed under $1,000 bond
which he promptly made. lie is
charged with having IS capsules of
cocaine In his possession.
=
WILLIE HIGGINS, charged with
hargarsiug the home of p. q.
Walker. jr, So5 East Nineteenth.
Vas held TO district court under a
'L5OO bond by Justice s, r. Hall
man, Friday. Higgins was unable
70 make the bond and was placed in
Jail
JOHN D. LoPER. taxi driver. Is
% trial before District Judge Red
mond s, Cole on a charge of bur-
ssry. He and William Poser. his
employer. and Leroy Scott, negro.
are accused of burglarizing the
Southwestern Auto Supply company.
Se2 East Second. on November s and
stealing several auto tires. Scott's
name has been indorsed on the In
formation and he will probably be
used as state witness. Poser will
os tried at the conclusion of Loper's
trial
-
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Friday; r. c. Ragle, 25. of Tulsa.
and Ester Boell. 90, of wamego.
Kan; C. c. Cookies. 26, OF Tulsa.
and Marie Meyer. "a. OF Joplin.
=
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed Fri
aay; W. Clarence Douglass against
haith Douglass. David McF'ulsome
against Pearl McFulsome, ]. +. lines
against Edith lines. Leila Griswold'
4 against c. S. Griswold.
=
/ BUILDING PERMIT was issued
i yesterday from the city building In
spector's office to the Watt Plumb
lhg company for the erection of a
new home at $40 South Cincinnati.
Inc building IL to be OF brick, con-
e,e'e and steel construction. one
hoor and basement. and will cover
space 81 l-2 feet wide and 10
q $4,000.
--t-5 -~
4 ADDITIONAL entertainment for
nose who attend the New Years
we festivities at Hotel Tulsa will be
4 nYWded by special acts from local
neaers, II. c. Kyle manager. an
sOaheed yesterday. There will be
senrlng from 10 o'clock to 2 o'clock,
orchestra.
"A =
= w PRINCE, walter at the
ssrhdale cafe, was freed by a dis
u @ ssl court Jury on a charge OF re-
,ssms stolen property Prince had
81 ~ accused OF buying a car stolen
Fl om r. Anderson, The accused
ian denied that he knew the car to
Nastoien one when nc purchased It.
~ -
mt ANNUAL CHRISTMAS en-
"a n. %Tament tor the Sunday school of
III hs,,' 'na Presbyterian church will be
|T h. friday evening. IL was decided
MI Zolcers and teachers at their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

W. PRINCE, waiter at the
,,srnaale cafe, was freed by a dis
s,. 49, court Jury on charge of re-
.nmS stolen property. Prince had
~ accused OF buying a car stolen
~" T. Anderson. The accused
An denied that he knew the car TO
'as'oien one when nc purchased It.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

,.E IhE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS en-
M 1n'ament =, for the Sunday school of
hs,, 'sst Presbyterian church will be
H. friday evening. Il was decided
{. enleers and teachers at their
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-04-15
WORLD NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LONDON. The correspondent at
Vienna of the London Times says he
has been informed from a trustworthy
source that former Emperor Charles
is willing to relinquish his claim to the
throne in favor of his nine-year-old
son, Otto, with Admiral Hortly con-
tinuing as regent.
CHICAGO.-Formati of the Farm
ers' Federal Tax League of America,
which will oppose the federal sales
tax, was announced by Eugene Frey,
secretary and treasurer of the Organi
Zation. George +. Comngs, lieutenant
governor of Wisconsin, is president Of
the league.
LONDoN.-With the coal fields of
the United Kingdom idle, the first day
of the miners strike, in which 10000
are estimated to be out, passed quiet
Iy, no fresh moves being made by
either the mine owners or the miners
mine clerks and officials have taken
off their coats end gone to work ener-
getically.
WHITE Plains, N. Y.-Supreme
Court Justice IDrschauser awarded
Mrs. Anne Urquhart Potter Stillman
100000 a year temporary aiimOny, $780,
600 for counsel fees and S12,5 tor
legal expenses n a decision filed in
White Plains.
LONDON.-The government, in con-
nection with the coal crisis, proclaimed
a state of emergency, under the Emer-
gency Powers Act Of 1920.
VlENNA.-Reports were received in
official quarters here that martial law
had been declared in West Hungary
under the supporters of eX-Emperor
Charles. This caused an intensified
feeling of gravity in government cir
cles over the situation, which is con-
sidered extremely critical.
COBLENZ-TWo Americans impris-
oned in Germany for attempting to
arrest Grover Cleveland Bergdoll were
released,