davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-19
POEM BY
 HUNTSVILLE GIRL

The following poem was one of the prize winners recently announced at the Wills school in Huntsville. It was written by Miss Margery Speake. daughter of Judge and Mrs. Paul Speake, and niece of Mrs J. D. Penny of Birmingham:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
BABY AUTOS AT SHOW
-Four Miniatures That Cost $50 600 to
| BE In Tulsa for February show
Kansas city Man Coming.

Tulsas automobile show In Feb
ruary will hc the only motor cxposi-
tion this s,dc OF Sew york city
where four baby" Marmon uutomo-
bilcs, exact duplicates in the mlnia
turc of stock cars an popular lines
manufactured by this company. will
hc ON exhibition. according to an
announcement made last night hy
show management.
These four miniatures. each of
which measures 80 ,U,hes va length
and II inches in width over all.
we're constructed for exhibition pur-
poses at cost Of $4,000 Sporial
wheels and tires were constructed,
spvcial motors were tunt. upholNcr-
ing and mechanism is genuine iu SO
far as mcVlanical gculds can make
IT, These miniatures. however. viii
not operate under their own power.
The babies VIII be- placed In q
vonspicuous place at the show
Three bands viii furnish constant
music during tho show through an
arrangement announced last night
since tho Tulsa show prrctd,s that
1T Kansas city ana sine, the two.
hcing the only shows slated Tor tho
southwest this year. are closely roe
lated q delegation ct more thuu 100
Kansas city business mru and auto.
mobile dealers has arranged tp visit
| the Tulsa show. according tO word
received hclrc last night u i- prab
able that "a delegation of Tu'uu.
will return the clli when kansl,
/ city stages iis show, It is said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
PLAN TRAINING SCHOOL

\ Baptist city training school In
sunday school work IS to bc con-.
Quoted at the First Baptist church
January 23-26. under auspices of
the Kings Teacher association of
Tulsa Tor Sunday school teachers
and workers of the Emmanuel, No
gales Avcnue, Kendall. First, West
Tulsa, Sprirrlulo, NCru. Quincy and
Trenton Mission churches The
school viii be In charge of Harry l..
Strickland, superintendent of the or
ranizcd class department OF the
Btpti sunday school board, Nash
!Iilo, Tenn and teachers will be cx-
Acrfs
The school will open with an in
spirnuuual meeting for organization
nt 2:i5 o'clock sunday afternoon.
Each days schedule will consist of
lunch served at 6:l5 in the Owe
uiuE boy local church, the first class
period at 6.i5, an inspirational hour
at 7:ii, a second class period at
$50, and adjournment at 9:l5. The
only expense in connection with the
school will bc the cost Of q text
book. everything else hcing free.
Teachers will he Mr.. Strickland.
Joe T.. Moselcy, state Sunday school
secretary OF Arkansas. Fred \. Nc
CIulcy, state Sunday school sccrc-
tary of oklahoma, Miss Rosalco
Mills. Delaware Baptist association
worker. Mrs. Maudc Abner, sunday
school fiold assistant Of oklahoma
T.. ". Caructt, Rev W. .. Audcr.
son, Tulsa. Glasses viii be as fol-
lows.
Sunday school management and
teaching" comprehensive Bible
study "Thc seven laws of tesch
ing" building the Bible class. %
"doctrincs OF our faith New
Testament studics," chow to teach
and train juniors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
INTERPRETER. AT
KENDALL TODAY
uortense Nelson tdoPre-
sent Il" Abraham Lin
coin" at School

uoriense Nielsen, well-kuown
dramatic Interpreter. will interpret
Ao characters Of John Drinkwator's
,ckrowlcdged masterpiece, "Ahra
h,, Lincoln" in rs entirely In the
.,ditorfGm ot Tulsa university at
O.. o'clock Thursday evening under
,bs ayarires Of the university drama
ie,eu, and the department Of pub
Ii. sp,aking and expression.
Ms nielsen is said to be the
sr,atast rmpersonator on IN, Amor
is,n platform today and is now on
. ,oyr of the higher institutions OF
is,rr.rr of the land with a large
,lse.i.al repertoire. She is a sister
-, ~. Alice Nielsen. At nine out
o,,gu f,ditnls Miss Nielsen has rcu
S.r,d OBJ. play. Abraham Lincoln.
'ly pouu ar demand.
"Tb. great wonder OF this play is
mat 10 was witfcn ~ an English
man. hli it's premiere at an Eng
HEN metropolis and had It's greatest
sg,srss 800 that country. " iS now
.vo,uIn- America and has won AN
established place iu American as
ucll ia. English litcrauu critics
say the play Is marked YE "a fine
inception and an unsual con.prchcn-
Sion of the life and character Of
Tho great president and tn" times
In which he struggled for the pres
eryatiou of his country
Miss Nicls,u will arrive this aft
,trn0., and win be presented at the
recital This evening by Miss Mar
rsrot Wyndham, head OF the de
partmcut OF public speaking and cN.
er,s,Iou. girl students In which viii
.,r as ushcrs. Following the re-
'dtM Miss Nielsen viii bc honor
guest al supper to be served In the
department headquarters by Miss
Wyndham, Miss Josephine Layman,
assistant 100 the department. Miss
gunirc MrArthur, scnioC student
pirl members OF the Theta Alpha ri
dramatic sorority and advanced
m,pls in cxpessi'n Miss Nielsen
will br entertained a. Kemp lodge,
the girls dormitory
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
Ners of Sdpuipd

Special tc Tho World
SArULPA. Jan. ia plan 10 re-
love the shortsgo 90 homes In Sl-
pulpa was launched Tuesday night
10y the chamber of commerce. Tho
plan was suggested by ,hc secretary.
j II. n. cobb.
FIFTY houses lp 80 weeks" is The
slogan uf ~hc movement The
chamber Of commerce will nHmc z
committee Of business man to take
charge " the house building. The
treasurer uf the organization will
handle the funds
Everyone in the city will he asked
20 take part iu the building by max
ing weekly payments for stock IN
the organization. These payments
viii hc made for 40 weeks. The
lowest payment viii be 80 cents a
week AS soon as enough money j.
secured to btld house work will
begin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
Street Cleaner Run
Ouer by JOy-Riders

TIE Franklin, 2O7 North Boulder.
employed Of the tsrect department
was knocked down and run over
by large car at Firth and Boulder
about 1880 o'clock this morning.
franklin who is about 90 years
old was taken to tlc oklahoma hos
ptal where attendants said that his
INJURIES would not prove fatal The
old man was sweeping Out the
stect gutter when the sar speeding
south hit him. NV ssud that
ne did not know tho make OF the
car but that II was larSp one and
several people were riding in it at
the time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

Margaret Moore. Sycar-old
daughter uf Mr.. and Mrs. +. n.
Moore Of AL North Tenth, was pain
fully injured yesterday afternoon
at the Garfield school when she
and several other little girls were
playing. 4 pipe used as a support
for sce-saw slipped and hit her
On the jaw. She sustained frac-
turc of The lower jaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How 10 Get Relief When Head
and Nose Are stuffed Up

Count fifty, Your cold In head or
catarrh disappears. Your cIosged
unstrils will open. the air passages
Of your head Will clear ana you can
hrcathe freely. No more snufflng.
hawklng. mucous discharge, dryncss
or headache; no struggling for
breath 1t night
Get "A small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist ana apply
% little Of this fragrant antiseptlc
cream In your uostrils II penttrilts
through cycry air passage Of the
head. soothing and healing the swol-
lon or iuflamed mucous membrane
giving YOU instant relief. Head cOids
and catHrrh yield like mag G.. Don
stay stuffed W and miserable, Re
lief Is surc.-AdNt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
Snoring After I A. VI.
Would BE Forbidden
by This Freak Lalo

o,lstci Press state Wirc.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 10.
Snori ing, talking m ones
sleep or otherwise disturbing
the family and nciEhborhood
peace after ! a. m would be
unlawful and punishable hy
prescribed penalties under
bill introduced iu the lower
house of the oklahoma leRisla.
turo late today by r. T.. Beck.
republican of Grant comfy.
Loss of breakfast is prescribed
as the penalty for the first Of
fonsC, living with mothcr-in-
Jaw e certain number OF days Is
the penalty for the second Of
fouse with fines ranging from
500 to $1,000 for the third and
successive uficuscs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
Rrcnnnn ScrNitc TndaN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary T..
Brennan, 80 years old, who died
Tuesday morning at the residence,
1895 south Boston, will be held at
10 o'clock this morning, from the
Holy Family church. She is sur
Uycd by her husband, j. NJ. Bren-
nan ana several children. lnterment
viii Doe ~ the Holy family cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

Charles Townsend, charged with
assault with intent to XIII was ac-
quilted this morning On superior
court by fury. Frank Erglc was
the complaining witness. Tho affair
occurred iu December. 1913. ON =
farm fcw miles northwest of this
city. Townsend and i3nElc had y
quarrel over some hay and Eurlc
charged that Townsend struck him
over the head with buggy axle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
Found p,ing Near Train Track

VIII Sweet negro. was found this
morning $40 a dying condition IN the
Frisco yards, about 30 fcot west ~
Hickory street. Hc was i'm AN un.
conscious condition and had appor-
emily been struck lay train. IL
died Few moment. after hcins
found. Sweet lived h"rc and was am
,mploye ct the railroad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20

TOPEkA Kan, INN n Nj
Johnson of AsSyril. Kan. Wedncr-
day had a bill introduced in the
Kansas legislature To- change his
name.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
Sweaters---Reduced
Ladies' Outing Flannel Gown,
Special $1.89

In plain white or fancy effects,
regular sizes 36 to 40 only; regu-
larly up to $4.00.
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-20
GREEN Karo
Ask for Karo by Name
There is no substitute!

WALLACE BKOkERAIE co.
Local Sales ReprsssntatiVs
Oklahoma City, Okla.
I'D EC Every housewife should possess q
1NGE copy of the beautifully illustrated
64.page Corn Products Cook Book. Write to-
day 70 Corn Products Refining Company T. o.
BOX lol, New York City.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-29
Four and Three L. Celebrate.

Over 200 little folks Of the mill
people were made happy at Christmas
time by the gifts of toys, games, can
dy and nuts given to them at the
Christmas celebration Of the Three
and Four L organizations, held Fri
day evening in the large dining room
of the mill boarding house. Three
large fir trees gaily decorated with
Christmas tinsel and lights and load
ed with gifts stood at one end of the
room, and these with the other red
and green decorations lent a festive
spirit to the happy occasion. A very
interesting and well rendered pro-
gram preceded the giving of the pres
ents. This was given by the children
and consisted Of group songs and re-
citations. Two readings were given
by Miss Frances Patton and
Mrs. Bob Peterson. And then the
toys and candy were distributed by q
big fat Santa Claus, and such n lot
of them, everything from toy auto
mobiles to dolls and games. These
were contributed by C. A. Barton. A
great quantity of the candy and nuts
was given by dad" Clark, one of
the foremen at the mill, who also was
the originator of the celebration
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-29
CHICKEN THIEF
CAUGHT
Mrs. Green Convicted IN Cs1zt Of
Robbing Benrh Hen Rocsts.

Mrs. May Green, wife OF Joseph
Green, living on the K. l. Perky ranch
on the bench, was arrested Tuesday
on the complaint of Fred Sherwood,
charged with stealing chickens from
his hen house She had her hearing
yesterday IN Judge Haag's csurt, was
found guilty as charged and fined
$3.50.
Barred Rocks of the Thompson strain
and Mr.. Sherwood paid $40 for the
setting of eggs from which they were
hatched When the fowls were miss
ed, Mr.. Sherwood notified Sheriff No
land, and he soon located them Mt the
Coop Exchange, where Mrs. Green
had sold them.
The stealing of chickens and ether
property has been quite-prevalent on
the bench and in the valley and It is
believed that the arrest and convic-
ton of Mrz- Green and also the ar
rest of the Godseys will result IN
putting stop to this pilfering, ~
these two are generally believed to be
the principal perpetrators of the
thefts. The Godseys have left the
country for good.
Win Langroise appeared rs attor-
ney for Mrs. Green and was his first
case in Gem county court.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-29
Christmas At the Baptist Church


On Saturday evening the beautiful
Christmas cantata, "Santa's Parcel
Post" was well rendered by the Bap-
tist Sunday school in the presence of
an audience which filled to its fullest
capacity their spacious church build
ing. The church had large Christ
mas tree beautifully decorated and
lighted with colored electric lights.
The other decorations were equally
attractive The cantata was given un-
der the direction of Miss Martha
Lathrop, with Miss Della Wilton pre-
siding at the piano. About 100 per-
sons took part in the program. There
were solos, duets, choruses and re-
citative parts. The cantata brought
as the Importance Of the appreciation
of Christmas and our gifts and the
duty of passing on to others the hap
piness and blessings we received. Miss
Emma Louise Durham rendered a
most delightful piano instrumental
piece. About 2S5 children and mem
bers of the school received treats. All
had a most delightful time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-29

proved on personal acquaintance,
mutually attractive to each other, and
were married on Dec. 26, 1871. A
few hours after their wedding they
started on their long journey toward
this sunset land Of promise.
The account OF their journey to
Idaho il in itself a story Of wonder
ful interest The Union Pacific was
completed at that time only to Kel-
ton, Utah, and even though they
could travel that far by rail, they
were 80 days coming from Chicago
to Kelton on account Of snowstorms
and snowslides. From Kelton the
rest Of the trip was made by the old
western stage-coach. What an ex-
perience for tenderly reared city
girl! 1t was the early spring
when at last they reached their fu-
ture home, the farm which they still
own two miles below Emmett by the
riverside. When asked how she lik-
ed her new home the bride replied:
$50 well / never want to leave it"
And there has always been deep in
her heart a haH-hidden feeling Of
sadness and regret that she did con-
sent to leave it and move to town in
1903.
But one guest of this wedding of
long ago in far-off New York now
lives and that is Mrs. Basye's brother,
Clinton Brown, who was present at
the anniversary celebration also.
In this age of irreyerence for things
sacred and serious the fact that Mr.
and Mrs. Basye have spent so years
in happy married life is in itself
worthy of commendation. During
this fifty years spent in Idaho they
have made literally host Of friends.
In lodge and church circles they are
held in high esteem. Hne spirit of
love and Of sweet companionship un-
iting the members of their family is
a further tribute to this worthy ia
ther and mother All unite in wish
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Basye many more
years Of happy married life.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-29
A NEW YEAR WISH

The clock of Time has chimed again,
Another year has went
Another year from wartime days
The blood and gold we spent.
The movement Of the sands of Time
Will cover deep with silt
The memory of that awful war
The battleships we built.
But don't you know the storms of time
Will never quite erase
The memory of those soldier boys
Since last we saw their face.
But once again we are in peace,
The prospects they are bright
To every nation, tribe and tongue,
The yellow, brown and white.
The voice of nations reaches out
And all of them agree
To junk the mighty battleships
That ride the deep blue sea.
Let's grasp the hand of humankind,
No matter what his kin
And say to him in sincere words
Wen never fight again.
Let's wish them all prosperous time,
And say in words that're true
We hope the years that come again
Will bring no wars to you.
-Wm. H. Burns, Bramwen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-29

Christ's birth and its significance to
VI. Yes, the Church b our best teach
er and the Holy Sacrifice Of the Mass
the best sermon on Christmas. In
the mass We have Bethlehem again.
Just rs that angelic anthem, "Gloria
in Excelsis Deo," rang sut in the
stiffness Of the first Christmas night
around the crib at Bethlehem Of old,
SO it rings out anew through this
humble edifice, this new Bethlehem,
on this Christmas morn" Continu-
ing the speaker went on to show the
striking analogy between the marvel
GUS events Of the first Christmas and
the sacred liturgy Of the Christmas
Mass, which reminds as Of the glor-
ious scenes Of the nativity while re-
newing the solemn drama Of the great
sacrifice, and blends the joys Of the
incarnation with the eternal truths
Of redemption.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-29
ice PLANT NEARING
COMPLETION
$50, 900 Structure viii be Ready
for Storage Of Ice
Next Week

The ice and cold storage plant Of
the Emmett Ice Company, which has
been under construction for the past
three months, is nearly completed
and viii be ready to receive ice soon
after the first Of the year.
The plant is being erected at q cost
Of sex, 900, and has q capacity Of ap-
proximately 35 600 tons of ice and =
storage capacity Of eight carloads Of
commodities.
The ice storage is divided into three
apartments, each with \ capacity Of
1150 tons. AS the domestic needs Of
Emmett require only about 900 tons
. year, q reserve supply will always
be ON hand in case of mild winter.
The ice will be stored without saw
dust, lotion COMPRISING and con
densing ammonia plant being used to
keep the rooms at a temperature Of
from 26 to % degrees. This elimin-
ates the enormous shrinkage Of the
old sawdust packed ice houses during
hot weather. There are " miles of
1A inch pipe in the refrigerating
scheme of the building. Conveyors
deliver the ice from the pond into the
ice house and from the ice house in
to fruit cars on an adjoining railroad
spur or into trucks for domestic use.
The cold storage division is con-
structed upon most modern lines and
refrigeration can be controlled to q
nicely. Temperatures from around
zero to any desired point above can
be secured. The walls Of the entire
building are double thick and fully
protected to conserve the cold atmos-
phere.
Special facilities for quickly icing
fruit cars have been installed.
Ice on the ponds Of the company is
now four inches thick and if the PRES
ent weather continues for 4 week or
two, a splendid quality Of ice will be
secured and the building filled to its
capacity.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-29
CONCERT HEARD 1905
MILES AWAY
Wireless Telephone of Dwight
Shaw Provides Entertain
ment for Home.

Sitting around the warm fire these
cold evenings and being entertained
by musical concerts a Thousand miles
away is the unusual and delightful
experience of the R. E. Shaw family,
living just west of town. Musical
programs have been heard during the
holiday season, over the amaHeur wire
less telephone set Of Dwight Shaw, in
Denver, Colo, San FfaBeisep, Las Al
ton and Stockton, Calf. Messages
from the Commercial vjG3ss outfits
operating on Santa Catalina island
and at Long Beach, Calf, can be
received and conversation understood
very clearly. Market quotations,
weather reports, time signals and
commercial business are also receiv-
ed
Dwight Shaw, student in High
school, built his own plant- It il
what is known as the DeForrest pan
el system and is very efficient. Two
aeria1s are used, 1OO-fcOt and 320-
foot. Wave lengths from ITS to 20,
900 meters may be received with the
proper adjustments. The two outfits
are 80 arranged that they may be
used separately or joined together.
A few evenings ago a concert was
heard IN Denver, Colo. Every note
and shading Of tone were heard as
rs if the musici1ns were
only short distance away. Even the
announcement of the title Of the sell
,ction to be played or sung w1s heard
plainly. The Shaw family receive
much pleasure and enjoyment from
he musical numbers and messages
which this product of Dwight Shaw's
yenius snatches from the air and re-
as fully and as clearly as
they came over the local telephone
vires.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-29
Horseehoe Bend Boy Shot.

The 1S-year-old son of Martin OIL
sen of Horseshoe Bend is in = Boise
hospital suffering from gunshot
wounds received Sunday. His right
shoulder received the full charge Of a
shotgun at close range, which badly
tore the flesh and muscles and shat
tered the bone at the joint. The gun
was discharged when it. fell to the
floor while resting against the side of
the Olsen ranch house. DR.. Cum
mings, who attended the injured
young man is fearful he will never re-
cover the full use Of the injured arm.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-29
Team Runs Away.

"A team hitched to . wagon, belong
ing to F. N. Draper, broke loose from
the hitching posts on Washington
street Saturday and ran south At
breakneck speed. At the Bank Of
Emmett corner the tongue of the
wagon struck the cement post in the
center Of the street with such force
as to break it in two. The horse kept
going, however, and falling on the
sidewalk at the school grounds, were
caught
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-29
Christmas Cantata

The Methodist church was filled
to its capacity Sunday evening when
the sacred cantata Bethlehem was
presented by the combined choirs of
the Emmett churches The giving Of
this cantata marked = step in the
movement toward community
chorus for which music lovers Of EN-
NETT have been working for some
time and is q very commendahle ef-
fort in that line. The cantata was
directed by Lew Burton and was ar
tistically rendered.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-12-29
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Smith, Dee.
%, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Daniels,
Dec. 23, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kraus,
Dec. u, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. D. VanZante, Dee.
%, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Bane, Dec.
@, . daughter.