davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
KIWANIANS LEAVE CITY
VIII Attend In Company with Tulsa
Jazz Pirates Annual Conycn-
tion of kiwanis Clubs.

John r. Woodward for gov.
eynor."
With the above as their war cr1
20 kiwanians, headed by Judge Al
bert G. Hunt, left Tulsa Saturday
morning for san Antonio, Texas, to
attend the annual convention of the
Texas and oklahoma district OF
kiwanis clubs.
The convention. which is to be
held September and 6, will also
be attended by the Tulsa Jazz
Pirates who will see to II that the
Tulsa candidate will get the right
amount Of publicity in the way Of
music. This band is now touring
the southern states under the
auspices Of the local Kiwanis club.
Woodward, who has been insured
Of the support of several of the
large clubs in Texas, as well as
several In Oklahoma. IS now lieu
tenant governor Of this district. He
was the first president of the local
club here when it was organized
in 1918.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
lind a shocking Time

NJ ALESTFR .- For the second
tiu,o in q short Whilc. '. g. McMt.
hon. un,mau for the ChO,taw Pow
ct ~ Light Co. was seriously hurt
boz falling from a pole caused hy a
shock while fixing a static wire
hIs finger ramo in contact with u
q. 800 voltage current aud his hip
was hr4Aou In the resultant IAN.
This occurred Thursday and only
ou Monday ne had gone back 10
work uftrr Siege In the hospital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
RUSH PAGEANT PREPARATION
Proceeds VIII BE Used for Benefit
of Visiting LcGiOnnaircs.

NT'|T0T 10 INC WOTTi,
ENID. Sept. 3.-Thc Pageant Of
Progress, which will oItn in Enid
on september -. is being rushed in
various ways. The grounds are
nearing completion and the build
iQgs are almost all completed. The
location on about 80 acres is one OF
N" most beautiful in the state. a
Jake surrounded by mighty shade
trees and. just beyond, wonderful
hills covered with trees. The actors,
too, are pcrfcctinE themselves in
their various roles.
Tho proceeds will he used TO take
care o' the American Legion boys
who come to Enid later in Scptem-
ber 90 hold their convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
HOLD FREIGHT RATE INQUIRY
State Corporation Commission VIII
Soon Undertake Feat.

ny AssOCIHtrd TTr.s SfNIe WHO.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. "a
general investigation Of the whole
freight rate situation ~ it affects
Oklahoma will be undertaken soon,
II was stated today by Art Walker,
member of tho state corporation
commission. He said the investiEa-
tion would be made as a preliminary
to filing formal complaints with the
|. q. c.
Unofficial adviccs received by the
corporation commission today were
10 the effect that the federal COM
mission had granted the application
Of carriers for Toadjustmcnt of
rates between Oklahoma City and
Kansas city which the state body
opposed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
SAY TEACHER NOT QUALIFIED
Arkansas Educator Declares AD-
pOiutcc Did Not Graduate There.

TAHLEQTAH, Sept. "A school
'miNup prevails at Hubert half way
between this place and Fort Gibson.
\ man was appointed as principal
hv the former county superirtcn-
dent before retiring from office and
It now develops. it is said, that the
HDuOntcc does not measure up to
the qualifications required by law.
Among other things. it was stated
by the teacher that he was a gradu-
ate Of the Berryville, Ark, high
school. but the superintendent Of
that institution states that no person
of the namc borne by the Hubert
teacher was ever enrolled among
the student body Of the high school.
There Is pronounced opposition to
the mans continuing in charge of
the school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
ARREST SCHOOL HEADS
Pupil OF school Dies; Charge That
lie Was Beaten to Death; To
ENhumc Body of Lad,

CHICAGO, SUpt. WIfran's
have been issuod here today for The
arrest of Fred Smith, supcrin. nd
cnt, and Charles De Bocr, an ius,ruc-
tor Of the Chicago parental school.
I'm connection with the death OF
Orvillc Nardouman, "a, pupil Of
tho school Il - charged that the
Nardenman hoy was beaten to death
by other inmates of the school,
spurrcd on and aided by an en-
pluyc of the institution.
Smith and De Bocr are charged
with having been accessories to the
manslauEhtor. The coroner will be
asked to cxhume the boys body and
reopen the inquest into his death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
CANNOT PAY ITS AUTO BILLS
Cut In Tax Levy Leaves City in Debt
for Two Cars,

Special TO Tho World.
ADA. Sept. 3.-City commits
sioners were wrestling with an un-
usual situation last week when, as
a result of action taken by the
county excise board iu cutting tho
city tax levy from six 10 five mills,
city automobiles costing 3l,365 were
left on hands without money to
meet the bill
After meeting OF the city COM
missiouers recently, at which time
the purchase Of the cars was au-
thoriacd, An automobile costing SSGj
and one costing $500 was bought
for the public works department
Local banks advanced money to pay
for the cars and the excise board
has provided no means for meeting
the note, according TO the commits
sioncrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
TO TRY ALLEGED ROBBERS
Men Are Identified ana Evidence TO
Bc Examined.

ENID. Sept 3.-Thc preliminary
hearing Of the alleged bank rob-
hrrs. Tom Nadan and G. II,
Hudson, will be held Sep
s"muor 3. Bonds for each man
We're placed at $4,000. Courier told
Sh"rlff Dcwing and the county at
'"ruoy that his Identification OF both
n"n was absolute.
Another man, who AT one time
l.F.d near CARRIER. is alleged TO have
informed tht two men under arrest
mat Glen Courier was in the bank
alone much of thh time since the
unHkkCcper was out of the city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
"WHITE MULE INCUBATOR"
Another sun Captured ana Owner l.
Placed Under Bond.

~ 'SEI MA. Sept, 8, = ChArles
lH"mas, well knoyn farmer liy-
'h- near this place, was arrested by
unity officials Thursday for al
E'd violation of the liquor law, and
'ihtn 10 the county seat, where he
E'v" bond for $500 and was released.
white mule incubator" used by
nun in making the forbidden bever
SS'. was found in a vineyard among
hlsh weeds, surrounded by a large
orohard. a small quantity OF
"hlskv was captured, and a barrel
OF mash destroyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Three Month Touring Trip.

Special 20 The WoTIo
MIAMI, Sept. 3.---After a thrce-
months tour in which they travelled
In ten other states total NJ $4,000
miles, Charles =, Crews ana family
have returned to their home in this
city with many interesting stories
Of their experiences, and with "A
still higher and better appreciation
Of the advantages Of their home
lowe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Moul Ticket Remains
Safely Until Olcner
Comes to Claim II


Special TO The World.
ENID, sept. "a rather re-
markahle find happened In Enid
this week. While stepping from
an automobile a lady dropped her
shopping bag and stopped 20
gather up its spilled contents.
This she thought she did thor
oughly. but later missed her meal
ticket, which was sill valuable
This was on Saturday.
on Sunday evening while driv-
ing with friend husband, they
passed the place where their car
had been parked the night before.
There lay the meal ticket face
down, waiting % be roscued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

VOLDESNlLLE Temporary in
unftiun has been granted by the
d.strict court against lcyyiug the
assessment VI $3A,6i0 to pay for tn"
purchase Of courthouse furniture.
This is in response to the petition Of
many citizens to have the taXcg re
duccd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Women Democrats Gather.


ADA, Sept, 3 Women democrats
Of the county are to meet here on
september l3 for the purpose Of or
ganizing body here to be affiliated
with the state body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
EnrolImcnt Rcgin. Mondny.

ADA sept. g. Enrolment iu
high school and ward school depart
mcnts Of the city schools viii be-
gin Monday september 3, according
to an announcement today from
J. E, Eickman. city superintendent
Of sChooE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

NILoTEN-- UoW working
contract WAS signed Tuesday ho-
tween thu railway employees orFani-
atiuu and the plttshuts County
hallway company and the Choctaw
Light N Power Co, naming q re-
du,ton iu wages " about 10 per
cent About 40 men were affected
hy the reduction
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

SAIIISAW. Before plunging
into good roads program, Sc
auoyah county is laying the found1-
ton by getting its bridges and cul-
vcrts In shape. The county recently
voted sos. 600 for the construction
ot substantial bridges and culvorts
throughout the county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

through tho mails tho annual pay
mcnt to allottcea The Choctaws are
gotting $50 each and the Chickasa W.
$50, according to an announcement
mad" by Colonel Minis. In charge OF
the local Indian ofnce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

CUSHING, Sept. "A caravan OF
automobiles containing boosters
from this city will leave here Sep
tcmber . to advertise the free fair
which will be held here later In the
month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

SULpHUR.--Bc Between 5000 and
5000 bales OF cotton win be pro-
du',l IN Murray county this N,lr
according to estimates of many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
State Briefs
Isc on to Ucut Schools.

ARDMORE. --Throush efforts ot
G.. W, Richards, superintendent ot
the city schools the heating system
OF the two high schools has hcrn
changed into a unit which will burn
fuel oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

EpMOND.--Goy. }. B. \. Robert
son has announced hi9 acceptance
~ an invitation to address tho stu
dents of tho Central state Toayhors
college ON tho End OF November.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

M'ALESTER rho Lions asi
Rotary cluns have closed contracts
with the DiMo iNccuw bureau for u
splendid list ot attractions beginning
October Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

akcu TN a raid at Tntums, near
here Thursday night Tho raid
produced a still. a. gallons OF the
product and four negroes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

WILSON. Corn whisky thlt ~
al,d the otuccrs and resembles tn,
genuine tr'i,l, Vr'y olusoy was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04
Get \nnun, Payments

NRuNuRE DFocnv and ChIcl,.
bFtV nations trr now receiving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-04

on account os a previous similar ac-
cideut.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17

MOVING AND PACKING,
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
HARRISON TYLER
14oe St North 143. Iii Yer. ave.
SSl
LONG OR SHORT DISTANCE HAULING:
baggage transfer and furniture movinr;
prompt auto truck service. Phone West
1921. ROBERT W. FRANZ $40
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
AUTO REPAIRING
AUTOS WASHED.
FORD VALVES.

'ord valves ground. carb7n removed e..
trans bands. inst So. s-F-ra- -, g.
hOoREs SERVICE STA. gu Va ave ~
To10
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
Horses, Vehicles, ETC.

PAIR SMALL MULES. TWO HORSES AMI
pony; donbls set harness and ice Wagons
Apply 324 M II. sw. s42
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
Apartments Wanted.

APARTMENT IN NORTH
west; two bed rooms, kitchenette In clean
condition. BOX 467-D, Herald office. 52S
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
GARAGES.

.GARAGE-SR. HOUSE OFFICE BLDG; ,
story brit: holds -four csu. Price. 81
wILDhAk - c.. ea and II. rrssh 49,
The Keota news., 1921-07-22

uaasr aud BY virtns of Decree Of Foreclosure
and order of sale entered In The District Coast
oe the Eighth Judicial District within and fos
the Couniy II Weld. On The 2tsh day os Juee.
A. d. 1874. wherein Il dscrssd that there ls
tus the ahovs named Piainsia 4. Thusan
ssoa the said Defendant Hssbost ID. Dtns0ose
upuo the debts aud 1oet6s9ee ie said Deesoe
rsSSlcular1y deecsihed the su0 0s Seveo Jhcoe'
and two hundred ninety ;.evce and es.io1.
suit taxed At Seventeen and so.to0. SaS.so. Dol.
larp. said Gums amounting 10 the eaere9ase sp
Soveo Thousand three hundred dNseo suo
ISlee ts'si3 is) Delisrs. and in esd b yirtse q
said nccsee aud Order II Sale. Frank y. Hall.
shesi6. .oi weld Coeniy. COLORADO. am sathes.
lsod, dirocted aud empowered 70 sxpoee toe
salo certain propsrty herstnaeSer described, q
public auction after eivin9 notice OF the tine
md place Of said sale eceosyliu9 to the oeee.
tire II Law relative to salss Of real es!aeS enSs
execution for the pofpnse Q! reelstne ~
smounI 20 found due the plainttd . sfosseeto.
Win intes est. costs. disbursements and con.
missions On said sale.
NOW THEREFORE, PUBLIC NOTICE 10
HEREBY GIVEN that I will o. Saturday the
18th day II August, A. .. 1891. .at the hour ot
ien o'clock In the forenoon Of that day. at the
East Prunt duor Of tho County Court House 70
Greeley, Weld County. Colorado, sell and dts.
pose n the pruperty lying and being In the
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
Atssinabss oeal

SO what II yoss ssur 10 BE- hke7 n
i worth gains SITTER good sud harsif
t"u sseu's wan, . sssr os job ~ lise
kork thai Is N ieuuuus the p"isis Will
|oll MP snd refuse TO he pasted siswn
bs . sensible aud effective decosatios
Ind insignia u what you represent
fou don't want Il to he 10 ''fnt~ and
material that aii spiritual nnd sihIcsl
manifestations are lacking. umd you
aon't want Il 10 be 10 fur away that
It's out 0f icxch--in fact. yoa want
lust good. sixable star ihai is attain
.bic by strong. steady determination
md one that Will shine brightly
through every setback and discourage
nent.-Pittsburrh Leader.
Shortening compound. I lb. pail. Soc;
! lb. pail $l.00. at Keota Cash Grocery.
Phonograph needles at Stanlsys.
The Keota news., 1921-07-22
,sersptss. sase ~ Ysa, I. ASv..es
The Emu.

The gneu.
1.-THE emu u large bird. half the
te Of an ostrieh." says Lee 8. Gran
N. curator Of birds In the New York
Biological park. writing OF Tho
Doubles q Father Emu In Boys
)fs. 1T b found only IN Australia.
here there 10 Also . closely related
|rd. the eassowsry. The wings are
btiia,ensary. % that the bird II IN
bic to ~. But II docs not suffer fsosp
liz hack. for It, strong legs enable
to run with great speed end sssiity.
fact. the emo 10 hard % catch sDd
dangerous opponent whes eornesed.
" Il II ~ elusive ~ aa eel end can
lex with Tremendous force. When
ngnged II ee0hss Il leaps high IN
,e air. and launches . trip hammer
low strong enough to send . heavy
,an head over heessL
The Keota news., 1921-07-22

Comfy Of Weld, state OF Colorado, and known
aud described - follow:
The East Half (k ~ Of Section Twenty-ono
(2il; Th0 South Half Of the Northwest Quarter
10 ~ nv i-ll; the Southwest Quarter t9W 14I.
nv 10 81 i4l Of Section Thirty tsQ),. all in
fownship Eisht tsl North. Range fifty:nins
(se Wost Of the eth p. n, Weld County. Colo
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
GOOD AMERICAN pocrRINE.

osTMASrER-GENEHALH HAYS, who has so many warm
Il friends and admirers IN Delaware is making good
his pledge his department press censorship
bureau
In extending the second-class mailing privileges to the
ILiberator so-caled Socialist publication, which was
denied the privilege by Bureson. Hays makes perfectly
clear that The Bureson abuses are at an end.
The following significant statement accompanies the
Lberator order:
rhe is We must return TO the ordered free
dom. our method OF safeguarding the public welfare,
while at the time maintaining freedom OF the press,
has been found through long period Of stable civil
liberty better for the public welfare and personal security
OF citizens than to establish bureaucratic censorship
which Its becomes matter Of individual opin-
ion, prejudice caprice.
There certain cost in free Institutions in which the
Institution OF freedom Of the press shares but H. this
country have preferred to pay costs from time TO time
rather than TO seek protection through the historically
discredlted devices Of bureaucratic governments"
Hays makes the further point that publications should
be entirely suppressed their publishers prosecuted or
they should be given equal mailing rights n common
with other publications.
He adds that the OF the country Safeguarding the
integrity Of the freedom OF the press must and shall be
scrpulousy observed.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
Our NEW CITY RInGEr

MYTH budget OF S2,7OO556i7 to meet the Whining
w ton city tax rate next year Will be $3.50 on each
500 Of assessed valuation OF fifteen cents on
each si0O
City Council passed the budget last night and adopted
next departmental estimates had not been sashed
drastcally the rate would have been higher than
e0 and much public dissatisfaction would have resulted
Among the important items the budget are Depart
ment Of Public Safety 1854 25O Street and Sewer Depart
ment, s3905ds6 Interest charges ss757s7; Board Of
Water Commissioners s27i92i bonds maturing and loans
$4,000; Board Of Public Education S2OOOOO and sinking
fund, Sii6OOO
The budget for the current fiscal year amounted to
s252 i9os It will be seen therefore, that the budget
for the next fiscal year only sss 90 in excess OF the
one adopted last night
The branch Of government hit hardest by he slash in
estimates is the Department OF Education 1t asked Sor
$4,000 and received only s2OOOOO or trine more thar
one-ha OF what it set forth to be its need Unless IN.
State funds make up much that deficiency somethin.
must be done for the maintenance OF the schools
later in the year 1t will be RECALLED that under the Stat
budget only SiSsO0 guaranteed to city schools
that be added to the 10000 appropriation made in th
city budget adopted nigh gives total Of s6ssO
to meet estimated need OF 81 $4,000
Other cuts made to keep the city tax rate below
the 3 mark. The Department Public safety the street
and Sewer Department and the Board Of Water Com
nlssioners all had their estimates pared
But the budget has been adopted the tax rate fixed
and the incoming administration must make its measure
nt the CLOTH realizing that municipality can afford to
spend all the money il ought to spend in any year
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
BAYARD is LOSING GROUND.

TIME Thomas f. Bayard Jra talks, the thor
n oughy convinced are the voters Of Wilmington that
should be elected Mayor There has been strong
steady drift OF sentiment toward Leroy Harvey the
Republican candidate, the campaign opened II will
reach its height until the evening OF election day
pubcans and independents heartily in favor OF him.
while many Democrats refuse TO accept the ticket that
has been made up for them by the local Democratic ma
chine. In fact there has been in city election
pronounced signs OF determination the part Of
thinking Democrats to vote for Republican nominees
Their attitude toward Leroy Harvey the Republican
ddate for Mayor is especially favorable.
Leroy Harvey the Republican candidate for Mayor has
repeatedly that he favored the Citizens Charter when
before the Legislature and that he still in favor
o charter for our city Those declarations should
be enough for any amnded voter and the result Of the
election saturday will show that they regarded
by large majority OF the voters
Cast your vote for Harvey and the whole Republican
ticket at the Wilmington city election next saturday
Your personal interest and your community interest
for such course on your part. Do not permit anyone
10 swerye you from it.
All candidates the Republican city ticket are worthy
OF hearty support by the electorate OF Wilmington They
who have been selected because OF their special
fitness to discharge the duties the several Offices for
which they have been nominated Give to them whole
hearted support next Saturday. They are deserving Of
such support because they stand for things which will
make for the public beneht.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE.

TWO questions Of vital importance not only to the
people OF the British empire but to the people of the
United States generally and to those who reside in all
sections of Delaware will be discussed at the imperial con-
ference in London next month.
The conference is composed the British premier and
secretary Of state for the colonies and the premer and
leading statesmen OF the sefgoverning British dominons.
The two questions have to do with the future size and
distribution OF the British navy and the renewal Of the
Anglo-Jspanese treaty
Brtalns navy problem is inextricably bound up with
the problem OF her future relations with Japan just is
ours
Australia New Zealand and western Canada espe-
cay Interested in the AngoJapanese treaty because like
they have exclusion policy to which the Japs take
exception.
Premier Hughes, OF Australia, in notable speech just
before sailing to take part in the conference said that the
hope Of the world depended upon good relations between
America and Great Britain
He deprecated a British policy that would sacrifice the
friendship Of America for the friendship Of Japan and
pressed the hope that the London conference would
rive agreement satisfactory alike TO Japan Great
Britain, America and the British Pacific dominons.
Such result would be long step toward The great OBJ
iectiye Of world peace and would furnish splendid
background for the armament limitation conference,
which the Senate has asked President Harding to call
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal
I'll Just Go Home
NJ. G. ROBBINS

I'll just go home to father,
I'll tell him all I've done.
1 know he will forgive me.
And call me his dear son.
on. / have wandered far away,
But I have weary grown;
So I'll just go home to father,
know he loves his own.
Yes-Tll go home to father,
see him standing now,
Meath where the sweet clematis
grows,
With white locks on his brow.
l guess they must have white grown,
Since last / saw him there;
For sorrow such as he has borne,
Leaves snow drifts in the hair.
Well I'll go home to father,
He's waiting now for me;
I'll make his old heart happy,
He'll be glad as glad can be.
know he's praying all the time,
For the prodigal's return;
I'll just start now and I'll reach
home,
Before the day is done.
I'm tired OF living on the husks,
As tired as tired can be;
But l can find sweet rest l know,
Beneath the family tree.
want to kneel right down and pray,
Beside the same old bed,
Where mother used to kneel and
pray,
With her dear hand on my head.
know they'll kill the fatted calf
A robe to me they'll bring;
Father will see me from afar,
And give TO me the ring.
Oh, will happy be tonight,
And joy will fill my heart,
I'm weary OF this sinful life,
I'll just get up and start.
I'll be the hapupiest man tonight,
In all the country round,
And father he'll be happy. too,
Because his boy is found.
I'm sorry that 1 ever caused,
His life to be so sad,
Well, comrades l will say goodbye,
must go home to dad.