davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25
kS TIE
 6CABINETI
t@. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.

Solitude is as necessary to the imagi- nation as society is wholesome for the character.-Lowell.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25

If a man makes a speciality of paint ing towns Fed he cannot hope to re. main in fha pink of perfection.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25
SOME SOUTHERN DISHES.

The dishes of the South are differ ent, many of them often because of
 different prOdIIctS. thp
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25
VEGETABLES PREPARED THE
 FRENCH WAY.

The French, being masters in the art of cooking and seasoning, observe
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25
Impulse.

Impulse. He-If l should kiss you, CT, uh- She-Yes, yes, go on Business of going On.)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25
YOUNG GIRL
 FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
 All About It

Evansville, Ind.--"I am eighteen years old and have been bothered for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
FILM EDUCATION Isl
NEW SCHOOL PLAN
LAd Club Told of Moving
Pictures Used in the
City Schools

The educators over the country
arc trying TO link up with regular
public school work. exercises which
VIII tend to bring more forcihly 70
the students mind the lesson they
sock to teach" said Perry Carmich-
acl, principal OF Horace Mann
school, IN "A talk on Visual Educa-
tion' at the Tuesday MONDAY
luncheon OF the Ad club
Principal CarmiChaeTs talk is one
or the many such talks 60 be dcliv-
cred before the civic clubs this
week as part Of the National Eau-
cation weok being observed
n'.nrhout the public schools OF the
dow many OF us here today can
remember the old time textbook
uud the geography In particular.
There were no pictures nor illus
tratious In these boukI because the
educators OF that time said the pie
lures would teud TO distract the
minds OF tho school children from
the real subject matter
To-day we have changed from
this old time idea and are learning
mat the more pictures and illustra-
tlons consistent 10 the best study
~ the subject at hand, that our
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
PORTER IS SHORT
THE AUDIT SHOWS
Cash Unaccounted For in
Records Amounts to
About $4,000
: BOOKS POORLY KEPT
Porter's Bookkeeper Is Still
a Member of the Present
Force

A stormy session Is expected at
the special meeting Of the county
commissioners TO be held at 10
o'clock this morning at the court
house.
Among other things TO be brought
up will be the special audit OF the
books and records OF John ID. Por-
ter formerly court clerk. The
audit which was made at the re-
quest Of the commissioners by Ed.
D.. Cassidy. deputy from state Ex-
amincr Charles Parkinson's office
has Just been completed.
A preliminary balance sheet sub
mlttcd to the commissioners early
Tuesday by Cassidy showed about
$4,000 In cash uuaccountcd for In
porter's records. A final and COM
plcto report will not be made to the
commission, Cassidy said until II
has been approved by the state OK
aminer and the governor.
Incomplete Records.
Cassidy said that Porter's records
were poorly and incompletely kept
and in bad condition. The examiner
classed them as one OF the worst
he had ever audited. He told the
commissioners that the bookkcoper
employed by Porter was now car
ing for the books under Mrs. Francis
Harvey, present court clerk.
After hearing Cassidy's pre-
liminary report the commissioners
voted the special session and wired
a request TO Parkinson TO he present
at the meeting. lie replied that he
would. Cassidy said that the ex-
aminers office would probably de-
mand a change in the court clerk S
effiCc. An audit up to date of Mrs.
Haryey's books viii also be made,
he said.
Cassidy is also directing the audit
ing Of the records of all Tulsa
county justices OF the peace. The
audit OF the records Of II. ". Grif-
fifth, justice OF the peace in Sand
Springs was completed last week
and the report submitted TO the
commissioners Monday. This re-
port showed a shortage of about
5000. Several complaints were
lodged with the board Tuesday on
actions OF Griffith and tho justice
has been SUNNI muned to appear be-
fore the meeting this morning. A
storm is expected here, Other
matters which are expected TO pre-
cipitate bitter clashes, will be
brought up 1t is believed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
You Tell The World

DIVORCE PETITIONS filed Tues
DAY; Minnie l.. Davis against NJ. T.
Davis Lena Parker against Robert
Parker; Noah Yates against Lilah
Yates; Pauline Jones against Eland
Jones.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Tuesday: Burton Hartley. 81. and
Mozella buchanan. 2a. Tulsa
Charles G. Victory. 81, and Sarah T..
McLane, rs, Tulsa.
=
SUIT FOR $4,000 damages was
filed Tuesday in district court
against Harry Miller by Ruth Rice.
The money is asked for injurios
claimed TO have been sustained by
the plaintiff November 3, whom a
car driven by Miller. aftos jumping
q curb, ran into the plaintiff. The
accident occurred at Admiral and
Madison avenues.
-
WILL ROGERS. alias Ira Woods.
pleaded not guilty at his arrnlgn-
mont Tuesday before Justice $. r..
Hallman on charge OF burglary.
Preliminary hearing was set for DO
cember . and when Rogers failed
to make n 81. 500 appearance bond
he was committed TO jail. Rogers
is accused OF burglarizing tho house
or Vergtl Washington. who lives
near Keystone, July 6.
-
a VERDICT awarding W. r.. ko-
Yer $475O damages against the Cos
den PIPE Line company was re-
turned early Tuesday morning by a
jury in the court Of District Judge
Albert G. Hunt. Rover asked 1000
damages FOR injuries he claimed lie
"rs'ained two years ago whom a
Cosden auto struck him.
=
PADLOCKING ORDERS against
the Campbell chicken dinner farm
were issued Tuesday by District
Judge Albert G. Hunt on She anpli'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

cation OF the county attorney The
county attorney named in his aprli-
cation, j. G., Boss) Kinney and
Harry Hamilton as owners OF the
farm, which was pictured as a little
Monte Carlo. Tho county attorney
says gambling was one OF the recre-
ations and good liquor one OF the
desserts at the place.
=
WORD WAS received Tuesday
OF the death Of Charles, 7-year-old
son OF G. T. Byrd Tulsa attorney, az
oklahoma city Tuesday morning at
| o'clock. The lad had been suffer-
ing from diabetes for some time.
The father left Tulsa few days
ago for his bedside.
-
MATTE CLARK was tried for
murder before jury in the court
OF District Judge Redmond $. Cole
Tuesday At the close Of argument.
which ended about q o'clock, Judge
Cole ordered the jury to return a
scaled verdict. The woman ~
charged with the murder Of her
mother-in-l8w. Eleanor Clark. The
accused woman pleaded temporary
insanity.
JUDGE =. T.. RIDDLE. who has
been in Chiokasha on legal business,
passed through Tulsa Tuesday en-
route to st. Louis. where he IL to
appear Wednesday before the circuit
court OF appeals in behalf Of Federal
Judge X. l.. williams IN Il manda
mus proceeding growing out OF a
land litigation in his court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
Painful Rheumatic
SwelIings Disappear ar
Discov e. Tells stcinbcrg Bros. and
All GUod Druggists Not 20 Take q
cent of Anyonc's Money Unless
AlIcnrhu Completely Banishcs All
Rheumatic Pains and 1wingcs'

Mr.. James IT, Allen suffered for yeaf'
win rhrumatiam. Many tmes THIS terri
lie disease loft him helpless ana nnaole 10
work
tte finally decided. after years of cease.
t.rs studv thar no one can be tree from
rheunafism until tho Accumulated inpnt-
ttrs commonly called uric acid deposits.
Wor. dissolved IN the Joints and muscles
and sspolled from the body.
with this idea IN mind he consulted
rbvsirinns made oxprrimonta ana uualy
,,,uoWndsd n prescription that quickly
and compietciy bsnishcd every sisn and
syinptnn uf rheumatism from MS NHien''
lie freely gave his discovery 20 oihers
y,hu tont % with what might ne caued
marvellous success, After years OF urglng
r9 decided to let nuffcrnrs every whore
L,,vr .bout hts discovery through The
no,yNpn1ers 9telnberg Bros. have been
nppointed agent for Aienrhu In thia VI.
rirltv with tho UNDERSTANDING thRt theN
viii freely return the purchase money OF
tho first two bottles " allhwho stl,e they
received NO benefit Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
MAY RElNSTATE INSURANCE
only Few Weeks Left I'm Which 20
Take Advantage OF Offer.

special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 6.--I,ess
than a month remains in when
veterans of the late war who are In
good health ana who have dropped
their government insurance may re-
instate their policies according to
q bulletin issued today by state
headquarters of the American Le-
gion to $50 posts in Oklahoma. The
reinstatement privilege for men
without disa bilitles closes on De-
cember 81.
IL the insurance policy has lapsed
less than three calendar months
the war veteran may place his poll
icy In force by merely filing an. ap-
plication for reistatement with a
statement that he is I'm as good
health as at the time he dropped his
Insurance ard paving the premium
Tor two months, the month during
when he was insured under tho 30
days OF grace allowed by the gov
eminent and the month during
which the application for reinstate-
ment is filed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

text books have the better and
faster the child will learn.
"ln our schools I'm Tulsa we are
starting the system OF film pdugl-
tion. Moving picture films OF un
educational nature are sout about
from school % school There are
films that touch several subjects.
For instance while the child is
studying the Middle Atlantic states
IN his geography we show picfurcs
or the middle Atlantic states i'm
moving pictures what they cloW.
their larger citics and the differ
ont mountain ranges and other
Interesting aud instructive puHscs
distinctive 20 that section are b-
Cluded.
Tho slogan know YOU schools
should bc the slogan ~ every man
they have children ~ acnuul uGc
or not" spid MCrle e. prunty piu.
cipnl Of the high school the Ad
club Tucsda".
"Thc schools need todtt moro
support and cooperation among the
taxpayers ut the country The tuN.
PAYERS need tu know moro OF tho
conditions OF the schools ono the land
To afford AN opportunity Tor the
citizens to better understand tholr
schools is the purpose OF the MI
tiOugl Education week " our
educational system were I'm tho best
OF condition then we would not have
a need Tor education week.
Tho high school glcc club enter
taluod the Ad club members with
an excellent program OF sOuEa
sailor Song 1.-TWO white HorFcs'
ana "Mc'rc For You Tulsa HiEh
wcro rendered with great applause
by the club members They wore
directed by T.. E. Crorie, gico oluu
instructor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

New Improved Porcelain Work Table,
when pulled forward, brings cutlery
drawers forward with it. No reaching
under.
new, plush-lined silver buffet drawer is
added above roll curtain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

Now to these great conveniences are
added new features that set a new high
mark in Kitchen Cabinet manufacture: A
Double-Base Shelf Extender now brings
forward all pots and pans within easy
reach when lower door is opened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
shcrifrs Revolver Goes orr.

Special to Tho world
WAGONER, Dec. 6. -- Deputy
Sheriff II. II. Holly Of Okay ac-
cidentaly discharged his revolver
while toying with it and the bullet
struck a young negro, passing
through the stomach and lodging
In his back. The young man ~ cN-
pcctcd 10 suffer no bad results from
the shot, however, as a surgeon re-
moved the bullet and thinks his re
covcrY VIII be quick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
Good Rdnd Tnn. Nrc Ilbcrni.

tUoyiHi Co Tho World.
CHEFS pr,. Five hundred
dollars contributed iu November by
good roads cuthusiiNts horo iu
sums from $40 $40. Of this sum
iagG was used tu gravel three
quarters OF % milo In the Hester
addition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
SENIOR GIRL WINS HONOR
Miss QuigiCy SWamps Roth Junior
Nnd Sophomore Ia Election.

Special Co lHo Wurld
HANTL TLESNILLE, Dec. G--Mias
Agnes Quiglcy member of the ae-
niur class OF the senior high school
was voted tho most popular girl In
the school this week. The contest
was held for the purpose of aruus-
ing interest in the annual that Will
be- issued by the senior class this
year the first publication OF the
Kind to Doe issued by the school for
ten years
Miss 9uigley received such a tor
rent uf votes chat shc completely
uutdistauccd the junior class caudi-
date. Miss Fdth waite, and the
sophomore class favorito. Miss
Frances Perkins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
New improvements Added TO the rs Famous Features

No other Kitchen Cabinet in the world
compares with Sellers in the high manu-
featuring quality of materials and choice
workmanship, to say nothing of the CON
veniences, exclusive and patented, pos
sessed by no other make.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07
No, Affected by Cut.

Special 10 The world
ENID. Dec. 6.---The retrcnchmcnt
orders inaugrated over the entire
Rock Island system, viii not effect
the local shops here, as the force Is
already down TO the minimum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-07

Avoid rush and penalty by paying
your 1921 taxes now. WAYNE T.,
Dickey, county treasurer.-Adver-
tiscment.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12
CLAY COUNTY PRIMARY

The Office Of Circuit Judge was
won by Hiram J. Johnson over VIM
Lewis, of London, after one o. the
hottest races ever staged in Clay
County. Much of the credit Of John
sons 1000 majority may be given
to Miss Grace Wilson, n Methodist
evangelist who stumped the County
for him and simply stampeded the
women for the dry candidate It
was as q match TO dry timber as the
women are sick at heart over the
murders and debauching of their
sons and husbands by moonshine.
The light has broken thru the cloud
and as a consequence, the liquor
manufacturing will be seen in its
somber aspect and will he brought
under better control.
4. ID. Hall was nominated for
County Attorney, Ddugh White,
Sheriff. James Bowman. Jliltr.
Politicians at homo ana In adjon-
ing counties may as well recognize
the fact that the candidate suspect
ed OF even sympathy with liquor or
lawlessness is gone coon. They will
smash him to save their family hon
or and decency.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12

for our friends pistol-carrying as
he himself? Let's classify ourselves
as we did our neighbors and see our
selves as we really are.
i First are the officers of the law
who have sworn to uphold the law
against pistol-carrying, but who are
helpless to enforce the law without
the cooperation of the rest of the
citizens.
2. Tho second class includes the
/ persons who do not themselves ac-
lively commit the crime, but either
laugh at it or indifrerently pass It
up as none Of their concern, forget
ting that we are every one of us in
a measure our brothers keeper.
3. 4 third class of us realize how
criminal it is to carry a pistol. We
know it will get its owner into
trouble by leading him to commit
crime which he would not but for
the fact that he had the pistol. or
else it makes him the object of the
other fellows ire, because the other
fellow thinks he had better get him
before he himself is shot. We know
this occurs a thousand times to one
where the pistol keeps its owner out
of trouble. And yet we are too
COWARDLY as good citizens to go
as friend to our neighbor and to
law and order, and show him the
pcrils with which he is surround
ing himself and the record he is
making
t. The fourth class of us see all
these things, but when we do speak
it is with pharsaical spirit as we
hurl cur invcCtiyes thru our teeth
at our brother instead Of going in
the spirit of meekness and restor-
ing him.
Now, Mr.. Good Citizen, are not
you and I as much to blame as the
actual pistol-carrier? Have we tri-
cd to show him that it is to his own
interest to the interest of his own
kindred and friends as we'll as to
society at large for each and every
one of us to lay aside these wea-
pons of danger and crime? Have
we taken time to show him that
law was made to protect all of us
in our life, liberty and pursuit of
| need not blame the
other fellow if | am as much at
fault for my neglect of my known
duty as he is. Have we forgotten
the example of our Saviour who
could love even a poor prostitute
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12

The Advocate Job Printing Office
is at YOUR SERVICE. Rush orders
rushed.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12
PAGEANT A SUCCESS

The pagent Of India put on at
Union COLLEGE Chapel Sunday after
noon by Re- +. I. Johnson, a form
er missionry to that country. was
instructive and entertaining. Those
who took )art did splendidly. The
pageant slowed the great need of
the peopl for better spirituality
as embraced in the idealism of Jesus
Christ, a well as medical attention.
hospitals etc. The lecturer stated
that theMethOdist Church alone has
to refus baptism to many thousand
annuall because of lack of teachers
In th evening hymns were sung
from illustrated stereoptican views,
and ths feature was greatly enjoyed
A dud by Mrs. j. o. Gross and Rev
S. III Franklin closed the musical
proEm.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

Mrs. w. b. Minton was hostess
for the Civic League Aug. 4, 1921.
Mrs. j. Il. Tuggle, president was in
the chair and sirteen members re-
sponded to roll call. Regular rou-
tine business was discussed The
committees for the year appointed
by the president were read, also an
outline - work. All were very en-
thusiastic planning to soon see our
city free from weeds and papers.
Four visitors wer present and en-
joyed a pleasant social hour with
the members, during which time the
hostess served delicious cream and
cake with punch.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Archer on August 18th.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12
THE NEED Is GREAT
Red Cross Needs Funds

Bneeting of the local Red
Qrss Monday night. it was decided
tG put on a canvas for funds to
DRY on the splendid work being
dine by Miss Ellie Jump, our efici-
BIT Red Cross Nurse. In this can
As each citizen will be asked for
Eoney which sum should be accord
lhg to the doner's ability to give.
n Clothing will bo collected by the
Various churches and sent to Miss
Jumps Office in the Lawson Build
ing or delivered to Miss Maggie
Sampson at Hawns store.
Numbers of citizens die in Knox
County for the lack OF necessary op-
erat.oas. The medical men are good
and u'2 always ready TO 10 this
Charitable work, bur they cannot
afford to stand the cost of nursing.
food, dressings, etc, which would
piIcc too heavy q burdrn oa Them
\ fo" dollars from each of us will
AVE ,hese lives and in d number Of
cases restore fathers and mothers
with large families dependent upon
them.
We are merely stewards of whu:
we own and our weaker ami poorer
brothers and sisters have claim on
us for our help. 1t is Il Christ call
which none can afford TO ignore.
On her part, Miss Jump is doing
Il fine. self sacrificing work, which
is being greatly appreciated Many
people in the country are seeking
membership in the Red Cross after
witnessing the result of her work.
Unless our people help this work
must cease for lack of funds.
Life is merely a matter of laying
up treasures of well doing and now
is the accepted time.
Duty is calling. viii you meet it?
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12
NEWS OF A FORMER CITIZEN

The Farmers g. Merchants Bank
one of the county's most progress.
i've banking institutions, is now do
ing business in It's handsome new
home on the corner of Main and
Lynn streets having moved in last
Friday.
Beyond question this institution s
new home is one of the finest, If not
the finest building, inthe county,
and is located on the best business
corner in the city. While the cost of
the banks new home has been con-
siderable, the officials and stock
holders Of the institution are ex-
ceptionally we'll pleased with the To-
cation and the modernly construct
ed and equipped structure. which
no doubt, coupled with the safe bus
inss policy of the bank. will make
It one of the strongest in this sec
ton of the state within the next
few years.
The second story of this hand
some new building has been cut off
into modern Office rooms. which
have already been let to rent.--Thc
Lincoln Republican, Hamlin. w. Va.
We are pleased to print the above
srce the cashier Of this bank is
Ione Of our own boys. Charles c.
Black, who with Mrs. Black. (ncc
Miss Lillian Albright.) are expected
home for a visit soon.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12
BELL COUNTY ELECTION

The following we're nominated in
Bell County last Saturday.
DR.. j. S. Bingham, Judgt
ID. NJ. bingham, County Attorney.
w. II Broughton, County Clerk.
- + Asher, Sheriff
= Il Wilson, Circuit Court Clerk.
James Howard, Jailer.
Capt. B. B. Golden, Commonwealth
Attorney.
MIR. Golden won his fight on a
law and order plank by several
thousand majority,
with his great talents as u pros
seeutor, Capt Golden should make
a big dent IN the moonshning and
bootieSging business which is the
basis of most of the crimlnallty of
our country.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12

into a higher life?
IL the men who are the victims
Of circumstances and have become
involved in a fued desire II, would
be glad to take Il up with the other
side to work out an understanding
that they both lay down arms and
call tn centre affair of. You and I
both realize that to continue the
fucd means danger to you as well
as the possible necessity of leading
you TO that which would be nupleas-
ant in the doing as we'll as bringing
horrible results. Let's call II off
With you in mind the other night
far in the night, tried to go to
sleep. but had only dozed a few min
utes when | thot | was out there
among the hills and saw in the
earth a great hole like the crater of
10 volcano except II seemed to be
bottomless, while within was an op-
prcssive darkness in which could be
seen only the lightnings OF bitter
anguish flashing in every direction
and the demons Of the pit piercing
with horror and woe all who camo
within. II seemed that instead OF
being on an elevation like a volcano
all around was down grade and the
wind Of mems circumstances were
driving so hard that no one could
possibly keep from falling into its
terrible midst. AS | was being hurl-
ed over its jagged edges | saw aris-
ing as if on the smoke from the tor
ments below where He had tasted
death in my stead, person with the
wings Of an angel. face OF the
sweetest tenderness and strength
of a God, and ! leaped into His out
stretched arms and He bore me up
ward to peace and happiness, but
those who did not como to Him went
down to destruction.
This reminded me that not even
the circumstances around US can
make or save us, but our hope 10
in Jesus Christ who came to bring
peace on earth and good will among
men. He willeth not the death OF
any, but that all come to repentance
and Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ and thou shalt be saved"
He that believeth not shall be
damned"
REV. d. EDGAR ALLEN
The Advocate Job Printing Office
is at YOUR SERVICE. Rush orders
rushed.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12

Edwin Davis, the six year old son
of Frank Il. Davis OF RoCkhold. suf-
rered the misfortune of Il broken
right leg about three inches above
the ankle and a bad cash when he
was struck by an auto driven by
VIM. HoIenberg, of the Knox Gar
age The boy was visiting his uncle
judge X. +. Davis and, according
to Mr.. HoffeNberg, he ran out from
back of a wagon and the driver did
not have time to stop his car.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-12
METHODIST OPENING

The services this coming Sunday
will be held in the church building.
few weeks, but Sunday the building
will be opened after having been
painted inside and out. Special
services in keeping with day will be
held Special music. Sunday School
at 9:45. Sermon by Rev. ]. o.
Gross, minister.