davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
FOUND ALL sHIP-sHAPH.

It was r satisfied bunch Of commit
teemen that gathered In FIananlol I'd last
night 10 check over all prepa atoms.
They were tired too. Thomas I:oberts.
chairman Of the automobile committee,
had been making an eleventh hour re-
view of his lieutenants and found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
MEN MAKE BANKS,
EUGENE GUM SAYS
Masonry of Institution
Does Not Alone Typi-
fy Its Strength
WHY BANKS USE ADS
Conservative Banker Of For
mcr Years Was Shocked Mt
Sight of Solicitation Line

II Isn't the attractive masonry of
the building that typifios strength
In banking institution. It's The per
Bonnei Of the officers and directors
that really means stability and cN-
pansion FOR the Institution. Eugene
Gum, secretary ut the oklahoma
i'ankcrs' association. declared In ~
talk before the Advertising club at
IL weekly luncheon In the clubrOOm
of Hotel Tulsa Tuesday noon.
Gum related the story OF the evo-
luton Of present, day bunk adver-
isng At one time. he said, 1t was
considered highly uncthicai for n
bank TO advertise. Then someone In
serted small card containing the
namo OF IN" bank Later. more
adventurous" bank inserted the H.
nancial statement made To the
comperoller OF the currency. sun
later. some progressive banker
placed at the bottom OF the state.
ment the words "Wc solicit your
business"
Ads shocked Bank Heads.
Tho moro conservative type OF
bankers were shocked at this seem
ingly radical departure from ancient
custom. but the bank that used the
line OF solicitation continued To grow.
For awhile 1. was considered un-
wise To print the names OF officers
and directors To do so. Gum cx-
blamed, was believed TO be an Of
fort 10 literally shove" these men
into the public eye. Now, he said.
"a bank advertise In not com
pleto unless II contains tho person
mel Of officers and directors. for
these names mean more tn deposit
tors than the name OF the bank 1t
self.
Don't Want Al of Gold Here.
There u nothing IN the present
economic situation over the country
to cause appre hcnslon, Gum de-
clarcd. The federal reserve system.
which is now the heart of Americas
nnanceej ~ In as good condition In
January. 1891. as II was In January.
1920. hc mid. The gold reserve OF
tho United states was not seriously
threatened by .ho recent shipment OF
large quantity OF gold To South
America because of the receipt In
October of IA large amount from
England
II is not best tina. all the gold
Of the world be stored In America,
Gum declared, for tho rest of tho
world might then adopt n standard
other than gold and America would
bc caught. figurauvcly. holding the
sack"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
BAND CAMPAIGN TODAY
Result ~ APPEAL for Funds for
Municipal Concert Support 10
Decide IJfc and Death ~
Organization.

Tulsa will say whether sho wishes
to Keep the Tul1 Municipal band.
which has been giving free concerts
each Sunday afternoon at convcn-
tion hall. by her generosity IN sub
scrihing when four teams will can
vars tho city Wednesday In an cf-
fort to raise aifficicnt funds 60 pay
expcnscB uutil The summer season.
There are 80 pieces In the organi-
Zatiop and IN order To keep II intact
the sum of $4,000 will bc required
which viii pay expenses until tho
close Of tho present season. II II
expected 10 raise this amount vi
money In one days work.
the MuniciTal band has been ap-
proved by Tulsa citizenship thus far.
At the last free concert IL was cs,i .
mated $500 persons were present.
Persons from every class and Condi
tIon OF lifo are attending the con
corts ana II IL the intention OF the
organizers 10 put the finances on a
permanent basis by the canva ~
"Wednesday.
If sufficient money can be raiac I.
the band Will CIV. free concerts In
the parks during tho summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Musicians Lay Dozen
Insfrumenfs and Quit
az RiUais Start Jazz

Union musicians and non union
musicians are apparently not rec
onclled to each other.
Ray Marsh's Jazz orchestra
was engaged 10 play at tho ban
quet and sinoker of tho Tulsa
Rcal Estate exchange In the tea
room OF Hotel Tulsa Tuesday
night. II played.
The tea room opens Off OF the
main dining room in which Jack
Roblpson's orchestra wa. playing
for the entertainment of diners.
When the Jazz orchestra began
iia performn members of
nobinsou'H orchestra folded their
music. placed their us,ruments
In cases arose ana walked out.
leaving the Jazz organization to
furnish music for both the real
estate exchange and for diners.
letting the strains Of popular airs
float through the open doorway.
whether the strike IN tempo
rary or permanent, was not slated
by members OF RobinSon's organi-
zatIon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

GLEN G. TOBIAS. well known oil
man of Henryctta. was a visitor I'm
m" city yesterday. Mr.. Tuhits has
large number OF wells drilling In
the new pool, recently opened In the
vicinity OF that town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
CHURCH PAPER IS PLANNED
Mrs. Amber Cisco Will Edit Weekly
10 Give News Of Church Activities.

The Tulsa Church News" a
weekly paper to be devoted entirely
to church news of the city. will be.
gin publication the middle OF Feb
rhary II Is announced by Mrs
Amber Cisco. editor-to-bc. The
paper will contain eight pages and
Will be II inches deep and five col
umns wide. Besides news of each
church furnished by a special cor
respondent In each church, there
will be a Sunday school lesson arti.
Gle. story for girls and boys and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

editorials. The paper will be mailed
out Thursday.
Mrs. Cisco recently moved here
from Dallas. Texas. where she was
n member of the editorial staff OF
the Dallas Church World" A COM
pany OF local people will publish
The Tulsa Church News"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

CrOicder Goes TO Cuba
AZ President's Agent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 ---- Presi-
den, Wilson has bestowed extraor-
dinary powers on Major General
Enoch II. Crowdcr. who In cnroutc
to cuba on - special mission. II was
stated officially today. General
crowder has powers that exceed
,hos" Of the diplomatic representa- .
tives In Cuba.
The extension Of Cuban rnorator.
rum for 60 days was the Immediate
Cause Of the decision 10 send a spc-
cial envoy to Cuba, II was learned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
GLEc CLUB HERE JANUARY s.
Zig vcrsiiy Attraction Expected
10 13e Outstanding Musical Event.

The coming of the Washington
university dlee and Mandolin club
on Wednesd.y evening, January 8.
In the high - hool auditorium, will
DC prominent musical event Of the
week. This IL The eighth annual
concert season of this club organi-
2ation, each year showing greater
interest and enthusiasm wherever
they have appeared. FORTY talented
inuslclonS compose tho company
fiom the more than 1000 students
OF the diversity.
The program has been carefully
selected and will include numbers
both classical and popular, including
banjo selcc'!ons. vocal solos, black
face numbers and special novelties.
The first open hearth reverbera-
'orN steel furnace in Manitoba has
begun oUerstIons at Selkirk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
"Church Night" Tonirh,

Men Of the Loyal Mems Blble
class or the First Christian church
VIII serve supper at the weekly
ohurch night al the First Chris
tian church "Wednesday evening.
Following the meal there Will be a
social period In charge OF the re.
cepuon committee OF the official
board, prayer meeting conducted by
the young peoples missionary CIR.
clio with prayer as the topic and
In closing, special committee and
group meetings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Expect 1000 Additions
TO CITY Schools Rolls

The school census for 1921 will
reveal an increase Of about 1000
sudents over the number In at
tendance last year. This Is what
P o. Smith. auditor and business
agent Of The board Of education.
thinks will be shown when the
school census. to be taken next year.
has been completed. Over 1900
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
1nherits oklahoma Wealth.

SALT LAKE. Jan. 4.--George J.
Bond. hardware clerk, "a, has been
advised that he is heir to Oklahoma
oil property, bequeathed TO him by
his gra randmother, Mrs. w. A. Bond
and said to be worth 100000. lie
has also been advised that Mrs. Ada
Brooks OF Comanche, Okla, A
daughter of the late Mrs. Bond, and
Bonds aunt. will contest the will.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

BORN. TO MIR. AND MRS. A. n.
Corkille. bis North Main street
January 4. n daughter, The father
Is "A fireman at the North Side alta l.
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

public library at 3:45 o'clock ana
at the First Presbyterian church AZ
s O'Clock. On Saturday she win
talk informally at the weekly lunch.
con Of the social workers conference
at o'clock In the Ed Woods cafe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

Order must be post
marked before mid
night, Jan. 9Th, next
Saturday, or can't be
accepted at this bar
gain rate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

lean Social Hygiene society has n
busy schedule for Wednesday. She
will speak at the luncheon Of the
Secotym club at noon. to Knights
OF Columbus at 3:30, to the Coun-
ell of JeMish women meeting In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
City Briefs

MISS ELIZABETH Balm Of New
York. who In here at the request OF
tho child welfare committee OF the
Humane society, will speak at
luncheon OF tho Secotym club to-
day.
=
PETITIONS for divorce were filed
In district court Tuesday by Pauline
l.. Chamberlain against william -.
Chamberlain: Albert Ga 10 way
against Hazel q. Galloway.
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is-
sued to the following Tuesday by the
clerk OF county court: Charles II.
Cummings. ?6. Morris, and Hazel NJ.
Gillespie, %, Toledo. Ohio. Fred
wit. 20, Tulsa. and Rachael Miller.
22. Muskogee; J, ". sheridan, 2s.
and Maurice X. GREGG, 20, Dallas.
Texas; Donald j. Johnston. 90. and
Eva c. Roy 2a' Tulsa
DIR. c. u. ELLARD, physician, or
Bixby. was In the city yesterday
having accompanied the 2-ycar- old
daughter of Charles Phillips hero
for consultation with local ply
sictans. The child IL suffering from
meningitis, DIR, 1llard's marriage
to Miss Lucille Phillips OF Bixby.
tuoA piatc bc'tHlbtT So
=
WASilINGTON school Parent
Teacher association meeting, am
nounccd for yesterday afternoon.
has been postponed until next
Wednesday.
MISS VIRGINIA Haincy of the
postofficc starr has gone to her
home IN GAINESVILLE, o., TO spend
three weeks.
BORN. TO MIR. AND MRS. A. h.
Corkillr, SIS North Main street,
January 4, n daughter. The father
Is IA fireman at the North Side s,a
ton.
STORY HOUR of the public H.
brary VIII be resumed Friday aftcr-
noon, at which tlmo young women
OF the STAFF VIII tell stories To -
children who are Interested. The
attention of parents is called To the
fact that this feature OF the library
activities viii again he observed.
=
GLEN G, TOBIAS, well known oil
man of Henryctta, was visitor I'm
IN" city yesterday, Mr.. Tuhits has
largo number Of wells drilling In
the new pool recently opened In the
vicinity of that town.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Flora Virginia Woodward lef,
yesterday for ST. Louis.
Circuit Clerk r. S. Pollard is in Seda.
liza on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Cleaver Of Perry.
who have been transacting business in
Columbia. returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Dingman. Mrs. ". II.
Ninsccii and Mrs T. ]. Simon Of Halls
sille were shopping in Columbia ycster.
day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

remembered for her work in THE Sea
Wolf and Behold My Wife," plays the
role Of Fanny. She is supported by
Earle Schenck. The story concerns a
young girl who risks her own happiness
10 give greater comfort 10 her brother.
Sincerity and dramatic force characterize
this photoplay.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

The Y. ". c a. gave lis annual Christ
mas entertainment last evening in the
parlors of 81. Clair Hall. Readings and
music made up the program. Santa
Claus came TO the party. The home eco
nomics department made candy which
was given 10 the guests. The Yulctide
spiri, was predominant in decorations
and in the various MURDERS on the pro-
gram.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14
Christian College Notes

The home economics class entertained
some Of its friends with Christmas
dinner party last evening in the dining
room Of the economies department.
Christmas decorations were carried out
throughout.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14
AT THE THEATERs
Columbia,

Tonight and Thursday-Pauline Fred.
erick throws herself 0>,he character
of Dorothy Keith in '.Thc Sting of the
Lash with such skill that critics pro.
ncunce the play as the finest dramatic
production in which the actress has ever
The woman she represents
in The Sting of the Lash" is one iof
a great, throbbing personality. The pro.
duciion was written by Harvey Gates.
adapted for the screen by II. T. Slcck
and directed by Henry King.
In addition TO the feature picture
there will be Paihc News. one OF
Aesops Fables and Topics of the Eay.'
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

T. Lamb. S. ". Melloway, Less Burke,
George Long, S. C. Hunt and j. b. Red
mond, who donated s25 each; Jack
Burks, SIS donation; Rcnfro Crane. So
donation; Jim Belcher. $3.50 donation,
land Otto Thusen Sr., who gaveS2.50. The
balance was made up by the court.
Mrs. Lille Burkes was shopping yis-
ilor in Columbia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Maddox were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Huston last
Sunday.
The conditioned Warren Coleman. who
is i'll at his home, remains unchanged.
Willard Crosswhi,e was the guest Of
friends in this city Sunday.
Allen Thornton is employed in the con,
struction Of the new store building at Nc
Baine.
Work on the new barn OF Emmett Nc.
Donnell was completed last week.
Many farmers of this community are
busy cutting saw logs this week.
Prof. H. S. Bill, of Columbia, was
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

The Cooperative Shippers Association
shipped four cars Of hogs and one car
of cattle TO the St. Louis market this
week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

John L. Henry, county recorder at Co.
lumbia, visited his father, Jim Henry,
Monday. He was on his way 10 Mexico
on business.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS ~
Cigarette Gases in various styles, 81
to $50 at Henninger's.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

son and Judson Corhin. Those dis j
charged were: Ray Mansfield. James
Carr, Thomas Trimble and Thomas |
Niehaus. !
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14
COLUMBIA EVENING MssoURAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER d 1921

here the latter part Of last week 10 look
after business interests on his farm near
here.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

~ IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Bracelet watches in white and green
gold, $40 TO $65. Henningcr's.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

Chris,y Burks. Rae Clay and William
snodsrass, who have been employed in
New Orleans have returned to their homes
here.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

The Illinois Oil Co. is putting in a
filling station in front Of their place Of
business.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Sheffield Silyer flower baskets, l4 inches
byer all, $3.50 at Henninger's.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

James Shuck and Jim Boyd shipped
car Of butcher stuff TO the ST. Louis
market this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

Arthur Bruion was in Mexico on lc
gal business yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

persons at $50 an acre. Possession will
be given March /.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14
CENTRALIA NEWS

]. NJ. BOYLE sold his 8O-acre farm. 8
miles northeast Of Ceniralia. to Mexico
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14
HUNTSDALE NEWS

The condition of Sam Hutson, who
has been sick for the past week, remains
unchanged.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

Corn is selling in this community for
fifty cents a bushel.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14
AT PARKER HOSPITAL

Those admitted TO Parker Memosial
Hospital yesterday were: James c.
Carr, Elizabeth Spalding, Gale Robin,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

c. L. Torbii spent the week end with
his wife, who is now visiting in jefferson
City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

A road fund Of $500 was donated by
Huntsdalc citizens last week. The new
road north Of the city is being worked
this week. The citizens who made this
improvement possible are: Ben Hunt, E.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

The conditioned Warren Coleman. who
is i'll at his home, remains unchanged.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

Prof. H. S. Bill, of Columbia, was
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

Mrs. Lille Burkes was a shopping Wis
iior in Columbia last week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

Work on the new barn of Emmett Nc,
Donnell was completed last week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

Many farmers of this community are
busy cutting saw logs this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14

Willard Crosswhi,e was the guest Of
friends in this city Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-12-14
Jake Reed
l90-Fulton, Mo.
Herman HeitzenrOeder

2O5-St Louis, Mo-
Reed has lost but two of his "a matches and is
billed to meet Caddock in the near future.
Hetzenroeder (city champion Of ST. Louis) has
met nearly all the prominent heavyweights of the
country, including Lewis, Stecher and Zbyshco.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
INTERESTING NEWS OF MANY
YEARS AGO

August 1, 18S9-Elijah Pease, a
young man of Lexington, is lost in
the forest northeast of that place. He
went on to Peaked Mountain in High
land Sunday. Not returning Monday
morning searching parties were out,
but failed to find him. Monday this
man came out on the opposite side of
the mountain from the men who
hunted for him, and Tuesday a large
crew of men spent part Of the day
before they knew he had found his
way out, and were notified of 1t early
in the forenoon.-Dr. Parker of Pish-
on's Ferry had yuite a smash up
Tuesday. The doctor hitched his
horse with the reins of the bride,
and when he stepped out of the door
at r. Sinclair's he had partly rubbed
his bride off and being frightened, 1t
Ia said by dog, started with his nice
new top buggy and soon stripped the
top off and run only a mile and into
the barn of 3. Richardson, making a
total wreck of the carriage costing
$40 and damaging his harness very
much.-Daniel Ward. one Of our old
est citisens, died Monday lsst. after q
long. painful illness, aged 80 years.
NJ. Ward had resl6ed n SkowheGan
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
MIL[|NG ACTIVITIES n
MALb0hs MILLS
Historical Data Concerning the Ham,
let Suberbe which was Settled by
Ancestors Of Malb0n Bros.

The history of Malbons Mills, a
small hamlet four miles from Show
hogan contains much of interest, al
though no great strives of progress
have been made since the earlier days
of its settlement. Very aptly it is
named Malbons Mills because the
at-great-grandfather of Win
field r. and Ruel Malbon settled near
their present home many years ago.
descendants lived and died there and
eventually the farm became divided
between two sons. Bradbury Malbon
and and Peter Malbon. Their sons,
Frank Malbon and Ruel Malbon be-
came owenrs of the property. The
old Malbon farm, which belonged to
Ruel. who married Ada Clark and
reared a large family of children, is
one of the landmarks of that section
of the country. The house is a huge
old two story affair neatly painted
and standing on the left side of the
road leading from Malbons Mills to
Athens. One of the daughters Of
Peter Malbon, Flora. married Stanley
Nav and lived on the next farm above
a property which has long been in
the Nay family. She died several
years ago but her husband and son
still live on the Nay homestead farm.
After the death of Ruel Malbon and
his wife the children inherited the
property and as already suggested,
their sons Winfield and Ruel are now
the occupants of the estate. The 9TH
or part of the farm which eventually
became Frank Malbons property, is
now owned and occupied by Charles
PIourd. Frank Malbon died there
and his widow, Jennie Tolman Malbon,
who was the daughter of a neighbor-
ing farm and is now Mrs. w. B. Whit
tier of Skowhegan, sold the place to
Mr.. Plourd This is an attractive
country home, the house being built
of brick while growing vines add to
its beauty.
Something less than a mile below
the old Malbon farm Is the settle
ment of Malbons Mills. Water pow
err. naturally enough induced the erec-
ton of mills at that location, q short
distance below the joining Of the Wes-
serunsett stream from Brighton to
Athens and the outlet Of Hayden lake
While it is supposed that the first
mill was erected by the first settler
the first definite knowledge of the
owner Of the property was Joseph H
Malbon, who, on May 2. 1850 convey
ed the saw mill property on the east
side of the river to Jotham 8. Malbon
Joseph Malbon lived in Skowhegan on
Madison avenue. His son Charles
became dentist In Constantinople
After his death, his widow came to
Massachusetts, to educate her children
and one of his sons is now student
at Good Will farm.
lothian Malbon was a brother OF
Bradbury, Peter and David. The mill
property when he purchased 1t was
of the old up and down saw type
Joseph H. Malbon retained the Grist
mill, which is on the east side of the
river. In this conveyance the right
was given to draw water from the
grist mill flume but not to the detre-
ment of the grist mill privileges. In
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03

James Morton settled in 1887 in
Palmyra on farm on the st. Adams
road then only slightly cleared. His
wife was Eliza Cole, who lived on the
place SO years. At that time there
was no road to Palmyra and only one
frame house between their house and
St Adams. DIR. William M. Palmer
moved to Palmyra in 1928 and settled
on the farm where Charles McCrillis
now lives. He built a house and
practiced medicine in that town until
1865, then moved to Iowa, where he
continued practice until he reached
the age of "a. His wife was Joan
Shaw. They had family Of eight
children, three boys and five girls
The three sons all served in the army
during the civil war.