davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-21
NOTICE TO VETERANS
VrnDIIE\

There will be a meeting of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars this even
ing at the Armory. An athletic
program has been arranged by the
Commander. All members of Dor
chester Post of Veterans of Foreign
Wars are requested to be present as
important business will be transacted
and an interesting program render
ed. Posi- COMMA-NbEe'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to publicly express our
thanks to the members of Rescue
Fire Company and all others who in
any way assisted at the fire Whlcf
destroyed our home Saturday after
noon.
MIR. and MRS. LLCsD JAMES,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-21
BEST" flour is best.-AdN

"A BEST" flour IS besI.-AUV.
If you want the best ask for "A
BEST" at grocers.-Adv. 16-wk'
If you want help with your place
for building or repairing call phone
No. 204 and tell your troubles TO
Mr.. Richardson at The Cambridge
Nc CoAdv l6-1wk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-21
BISHOP DAVENPORT TO
VISIT CHRIST CHURCH
Bishop OF The Diocese OF Easton To
Visit Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church This Wednesday Evening.

The Right Reverend George w,
Davenport, Bishop of the Diocese OF
Easton will visit Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church, this city. Wednes-
day evening of the present week for
the purpose of administering the rite
of confirmation.
Bishop Davenport has recently re-
turned to Easton after having spent
two weeks in New York where he
confirmed four hundred persons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
HUNT LETS CONTRACT
VIII Begin Construction This Week
on Five Story Department
Store RuildinR,

Dan Hunt yesterday signed a con-
tract with A. T.. wasielewski for the
construction OF his new five-story
building at Fourth and Main streets
George Winkler is the architect for
this building. Excavation Is to be
started on or about next Tuesday
and the building is to be finished by
May 1. 1922.
According 10 Winkler, the founda-
tion of this building will be of suf-
ficient strength 10 support IA stories,
or nine stories addition to those that
are to be built now. Although Hunt
does not at present contemplate such
a project, the plans of the building
are such that It might be later en-
larged and converted into a hotel
or an office building.
The cost of the building IS to be
approx 5000, 900. II is to be
Of structural steel and terra. Gotta
construction, and will possess all
modern features. The size is 100 by
90 feet, and provisions have been
made for one freight and three pass
enger elevators.
The building is to be occupied eS-
clusively by the Hunt department
store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
STATE PROBE Of
MINE DISORDER
Illinois State Adjutant
General Head Investi.
cation Committee

RoSICLARE. H., Sept. To-
Frank s. Dickson, state adm,ar,I
general, George Arnold, state di-o,
tor Of labor. and Robert MeduI a, '
rector of mines and minerals. toAso
opened their investigation OF In. AZ
orders In the Rosiclaire F1uorsns-
mining district. Town offiripi'
mine operators, non-unlon minar.
union leaders, and the wives ara
children OF miners who were said
By union officials to have baen
driven out OF their homes, We're
heard.
General Dickson directed sher,,,
y. N. Cox to notify guards on All
roads out OF RosiClare and Iti,a.
bethtown not TO molest union morn.
hers coming into the two Villages IN
testify, Reports were current l,s
night that the deputies would blocks
ade the roads with wires and t,irn
back all arrivals.
Nothing will be done" General
Dickson said, "to give either side an
opportunity to say II was denied a
full and fair hearing"
The adjutant general also diroc,otr
the sheriff and the mayor, GeoryN
Wall OF Elizabothtown not to allow
the union miners to carry out their
announced intention OF holding an
open meeting at Elizabethtoun
1t was reported that the upSup
men would attempt to meet, never
thelesa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
WRIGHT FINISHES
HIS TESTIMONY
Sapulpa Jurist En- d S
Story in His Defense on
Mandamus Action

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. TO-
Judge Lucien B Wright Of Creek
county concluded his Testimony
shortly before noon today In the
hearing here on the man damus ac-
tion brought in the state supreme
court to dIsquaIify him from render
ing a decision In the Jeta Kelvin
s., 100000 oil land suit The hearing
X before Judge Robert VI. Rainey,
referee appointed by the supreme
court TO hear tho evidence. Judge
Wrlghts testimony was the last pre-
scented. Arguments were to be
made this afternoon.
judge Wright testified he believed
Charles Page of Tulsa had attempted
to blackmail him In connection with
the Irta Kolvin case but declared he
felt no i'll will toward the persons
who brought the msndamus action
aguinst him. Answering question
Of Judge Raincy, Judge Wright said
he thought he scould hear the re-
maindcr OF the case without being
prejudi cd.
Judge Rainoy today ruled out
testimony given yesterday in an ef-
fort TO impcach testimony Of Mrs.
| 7. II. Sturgeon, state health in
spoctor. Mrs. Sturgeon was accused
from the stand OF padding her cx-
pense account. Judge Rainey said
he considered the testimony i'm
! pcachment Of a witness not on trial "
Investigation OF the charges made
against Mrs. Sturgeon will be delay
ed. as far as the state health depart
mcnt is concerned. until after the
trial is over. 1t was said today by
DR.. A. X. Lewis. state health com
missioner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
FIGHT BREWING
OVER TAX BILL
Smoots Says He Will Give
Senate Chance to Say
Yes or No

WAsU1NGTON. Sept. I0.---The
senate probably win be given an op-
portunity 10 say "yes' or mo" on
the sales tax when 1t tackles revenue
royision. Senator Smoot, republican
of Utah. - member ~ tho senate
| finance committee. indicated to-
day
WIN Offer Separate BiII
N II Smoots purpose 10 offor n
aoporate bill embodying his shlcs tax
plan az n substitute for the admin
/ istrntiun tax bill other republican
committee members viii write In ac-
cordauco with Secretary Melons
suRRcsiionH.
smOut first will offer his bill in
| committee after the administration
] bill B completed. II ~ not antici-
1 patcd that Senator Pcnrosc of
| Pcnnsylvania and other republican
senators backing the administration \
tax program will adopt tho Smoot
bin as "A substitute for their own.
Smott will thon offer his bill in
| tho senate after tho Mellon n-Pcnrose
| bill is reported. Such move
would probably bring the sales tax
question 20 n direct test Of scna-
torial support or opposition. That
"A fight over tho salca tax in tho
senate IL inevitable, ~ the opinion
OF senators on both SIDES.
Administration Against Smoot.
At present administration IN
| fluences arc working against the
Smoot plan. But powerful business
interests are reported TO be bringing
considerable pressure In ito support
and 1t may muster moro votes II
forced to a ehowdown in the senate
than It apparently commands now.
Tho administration bill Penrose
and his republican associates will
submit to the senate is considered
certain to lead to long. and bitter
debate.
Tho senate finance committee held
another session today to consider
tax lcgisln ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
JUDGE FINDS SELF GUILTY
Arr~ted for Speeding. Held Prclim.
mary nnh hound IIimsclf Over.

TAMPA. Fla. Sept l0.--Jullan l..
Hazard. iIillsboro county Judge. ar
r1,tod by n motorcycle policeman
who charged that ne had operated
an automobile without Proper
license. has bound himself over to
the criminal court for trial
Judge Hazard held a preliminary
hearing. found himself guilty as
charged, bound himself over to tho
criminal court and then ordered that
he be released from custody on his
own rocogniZance, declaring no felt
reasonably certain he would be pres
ent In court when the aae was
called.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
BUY PRIZE WINNING STOCK
Two Angus Heifcrs Added to still.
water A. and NJ. Herds,

SALTWATER, Sept. lO.-Two
prize winning Angus heifers have
Just been added to the Oklahoma
A. and NJ college livestock herds
through purchase by the state board
of agriculture.
One, a junior yearling, is Black
bird Naomi 3rd, registered No. 3is,-
sos. purchased from ]. C. Simpson.
Muskogee breeder. This animal
was member OF simpsons show
here last year, winning first and
Junior championships at a number
OF shows. Laddie of Rosemore, her
sire. also sired the champion Angus
steer at Denver. Oklahoma city,
Muskogee, Sedalia and Springfield
Edwina of Muskogee, No. 330i92 ot
the l.. r. kershaw herd. also was
added to the herd. Edwina has the
same sire as the champion Of the
1918 international livestock show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
WOMEN TAKING TO ClGARETS
Las. Summer Has Seen Great In
cr,aes, I'm That Phase of Trade.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 10
More women purchased cigarcte az
oklahoma City tobacco stands our
ing the past summer than ever be-
fore, according to the opinion of u
majority of dealers who were can
ya.=lcd concerning their sales to
women.
"Ive seen several women smok-
ing cigars" one dealer said, but |
think that won't become such rad
as the cigaret smoking"
'We have sold Cigarots to at least
100 women In the past three weeks,
said one dealer on Grand avenue
Some of them. l believe. bought
them for their husbands or men
friends, however. Last year we
didn't sell so many to women, ana
during the war we didn't sell 30
many az people believe
The character of cigaets sold va
ried with the location of the shops,
dealers said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Wire Flashes

OKLAHOMA CITY. sept io.--Dr. Hugh
United states public health service, VII
address tho fourth annual public near
conference to be held here october IL
and ~. according 10 word received To-Day
by Dr. A. II. LowiA. state h,slth comnis-
sionor.
wksHINGTOS, scpt lo,---The tentative
Pacific railroad was fixed BY the inter
state commerce commission today for rate
making putposos at I322.2115S.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept io.--Tho Delta
EpsilUn fraternity frowns On the prac-
tico " Greek letter men permitting wg,
during a session ~ the sTth annual con-
yontioD being held hcro.
PULASKI, Va, sept iO-Bonds valued
OF 100000 and an Undetermined amount
ot money was stolen last night when ROB.
Draper In the little town Of Draper, four
miies from here. Everything Of yaluo IN
tho bank Was taken, reports said
LAKESIDE ONO. sept. io.-Tho power
boat Alton blew w todsy IN Lake Erlo'
ono and one-quarter miles south ~ Lake
side with 70 men on board. -Four Of the
men w,ro severely burned but all wero
rescued after being thrown into tho lake.
REV YOHK. Sept lO-Inyestigation Of
the suicide Of J. Frank Fitzpatrick, chief
narcotic agent % tho revenue department
for New York. following a spoctnoul Ar
drug and whlskey raid yesterday on the
Ureok steamahlp King Alexander was be
gun today by Col o. q, Forrer Of the
mar cote division.
ARpMoRE. Sept. 10 IT plans now un-
der consideration are completed in TINE
q cross country automobile race viii be
run from AfdmOre to tho fair grounds al
Oklahoma city during state fair week.
September ~ to october l.
LONDON, Sept. io.--Three men wer,
killed and several other injured In an oI-
n oslon upon tds former German Hubua
fins Deutschland In Birkeuhcad today
The submarine was being dismanteled'
wAsHIHGTON, Sept io.-Gen- John
J. Pershing. viii sail for Europe next
wednesday, September II. tho war de-
par unont announced today,
CHICAGO. Sept. l0.---Elaudius y. stone
formerly Of Peoria, and a former tnembci
| Of congress. is being sought today as th'
| alleged kidnaper OF his 7-yeaT- daugh
| ter, Shioliegh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Pushed Out of Bed BY
Hi-Jackers and Robbed

AwAk ened in the middle OF the
night. w. II. Layman OF Red Fork
was held up about midnight Friday
by three masked men and robbed OF
S23 and a gold watch. tayman is
the owner OF cold drink stand at
Oakhurst and Friday night he slept
in the stand. About midnight he
said he was pushed out of bed and
got up to look two sixshooters in the
face. After taking the money and
watch and searching the stand the
bandits fled. walking rapidly toward
Red Fork, according to Layman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
BANKS IN GOOD CONDITION
Report Shows S47 900 900. on De-
post Here September @,

Thore were deposits aggregating
s47.2'66.s67 in Tulsa banks on
Sept. 6. indicating a good condition,
according to "A report complied by
the clearing house association at a
national bank call.
Reports of individual banks, as
made public yesterday. were: En-
change National. s20,352,93i.46:
First National. s92l5.254.l2; Cen
trail National. s6,96O.sS7.90: PRODUCE
crs state. s3.s35, 1885; Liberty Ma
tional, S2,311.S0l Security State.
41.440.46: National Bank OF
Commerce. se,Os7,53i32; West Tulsa
state. f36l.l73S7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
K. OF c. ELECT OFFICERS
Meeting Held Thursday Night in
Club House on Frisco.

At a regular meeting OF Tulsa
Council No. ll04. Knights of Column
bus. held in the club house on South
Frisco Thursday night, the following
officers were elected TO serve for
the ensuing years:
Paul McGiver. grand knight; T.
Austin Gavin. deputy grand knight,
A. &. Sinclair chancellor: J. +. Mrl-
keron, financial secretary; Gerard
Ballard, recording secretary; j. =.
Turner, treasurer; W. Hubert Court
ney; advocate; ]. l.. McConn,
trustee; John W. Crow, warden and
George Il. Ryard. inside guard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Doves ut Hunters Mercy.
Special TO Tho World.

PONCA CITY. Sept. lo.-Doves
are more plentiful In this section of
tho state than over before and hunt
ing parties arc now taking advan-
tago of tho season being open. Some
big bags arc being reported. rum
ming from rs to 1876 birds each
whore the parties are made up of
several hunters. Tho western Usage
In particular offers nm excellent
hunting ground for all manner cf
small game to the people or this
d igt rict
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Picnic nt Cnnnty Inrm.

try cousins their lot, II they could
attend such II spread IA that enjoyed
by whole countryside on the
grounds OF the county farm suoth-
east OF the city Friday afternoon,
for there WAS plentiful supply of
the homemade and homegrown
odihlcs to be found only back on
the farm" The picnickers were
ncighbors and people from tho con-
lsOlidAted school district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
CONFESSES TO 3 MURDERS
Italian Admits Guilty 10 New Yori,
BnliCn. HnId $40 Inlih KILLING.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 oa'ph
Naquoli confcsscd today that he had
committed three murders for $50
each. the police announced. 1ie was
arrested In Detroit and brought hero
recently on charges OF killing
Romire Brigantc. lie furnished In
formation nee 10 the other two vic
timcs. detectives Riy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Public Health Nurse Reports.

PRYOR. sept. io.--That the pub
lie health nurse IL ION the job" Is
shown by nor report for tho month
ending August 81. II shows 2Sa
calls. SO patients attended. assist ed
In five surgical operations placed
two dependent children In the state
home, on duty 81 days and five
nights. Besides this she found time
to conduct the childron's story houl
ono evening each week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Only Left tho Shoes.

SpocIhI 10 Tho WofId
CLAREMORE. Sept. 10.--A pair
OF Sunday shoos was all tho clothing
left by u thief who entered the homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Doliard Tues
day afternoon. when they were away
| from home. a tail negro was socn
In the noighborhood. and he In sus-
pccted of being tho thief. The Sun
| day shoes were Mr.. Dollard'a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Ruie Against Levy Note.

CI.AREMORE, Sept. 1O.-'rho ex-
else board having hold that AN cleo
ton cannot bo held to Increase tho
lovy OF mills by mills. the city
government is left without sufficient
funds to carry on the city business
Az tho first step In economy one
fireman and two policemen have
been laid orr and further trimming
OF tho expense will be mEdo impera-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
His Sweetheart Questioned.
Now for Coed Cooking.

0pecIAl 10 Tho WofIds - . -.
DOtiTHAT. Sept. i0.---L. u. Smith.
formerly In tho restaurant business
ct Quapaw. has leased n building in
this city and opened UP restaurant
and lunch counter therein. Ho Ia
an expert In the culinary art. and
his IL the only business of that kind
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
HID Violin Fifty Years

ADAIR, Sept. l0.--R. l.. Gbhs of
this city claims TO have one OF the
oldest violins In Oklahoma. 1t has
been In tho Gibbs family for over Sc
years. and was made in 17ll. ac-
cording 20 Mr.. Gibbs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
MURDER SUSPECT
CAUGHT IN AUTO
Admits He Bought Ma
chine From One of Sales
men Found Murdered
OTHER BODY IS FOUND
But Police Are Still at Loss
to Explain Motives for
Gruesome Killing

. .,...-.....
'iiiI"'''' sept W n'c"F" y
~handcuff murder mystery became
a puzzlInp doublo murder this AFT
-. -. a.. 49,, ...,t Am.
N'"D''' "''''' ''' "''' ~
eso an h"tomool'e N'''H'n'"' "''
oDand In n shed In the rear Of the
homc of Harvey W. church. chief
s,ispect Ia Tho uyetcry murder,
-, = a.. ..,...,t.,,. ~,
""'''"' ""' '"
Bcrnhrd j. DauRhoIty iackhid
automobile salcsmhn, whose body
v,s f,u,d b,rdcuf,cd and m,itilatcd
a. a.. r1...,.t..., 10. ,.a.,o,d,y
:" Wv
fi"plhh VI wv ""uy W N'n'.''s
srehe h'"'" 'n' p"'''' 'h'"'y '""'
he and Daugher'y were the victims
of automobile thieves
Ar,,.,c,, <y,,,, Nc,. r,r
'hurch wa" hrt'"ou AT N'sr'"'
Wis. when he drove Into the town,
accompanied by his mother, In "A
Packard automobile which he is aid
to have purchased from Daughcrty.
Tho arrest OF Church was ordered
after the police had obtained evil
d.nce that Daugherty was slain In
the bascment of Church's home at
1929 Fulton street
The blodstaincd hats - Daughor'y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11
Alice Dclysa inti,ng designed by


American after
beah Atlantic
white satin bathing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-11

whsHINGTOS Sept iO.---The tentative
valuation of tho Chicago, Rock Island
Pacific railroad was fixed by the inter
state commerce. commission today for rate
making purposes at s322.217,596.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Two Minutes of Optimism
By HERMAN j. STITCH
ambition

rJNIIE brought o T. a. the
International Mercantile Marine f claims it's something
told him to say right way, and then for ten minutes
The Finally
asked to have him brought in
tall, looking. smiling. grip
closing wise
It's good since the
look of bowidmen cts this igodt
'front.' the"
slowly surely rcfrumu my
y Sppe mysel into the big armchair of one of those ]
Immediately alongside the bus mtks
Of penfuly peppee
gravy of sming
his
taking whif and his expression of approval
prouy. simply streaming
ryutts. 1t made hotter than o
oughnt that kind of stuff said with smile.
liable
TO- AS he lifted his fork the plainly
guessed he striking tVng himself
Been on job inquired
week. he answered II
'Iikc t on ,hipboarl:' Queied,
he This
on mercury
wonderin, sweotn. Ny swean don't
When cant sleep 81 i
We work momn night and mnsh kicked
"wHl" said. puzzled well
II uch ter of
can become boss restaurant man b"uS" ant ""atin This
in"h all right sailor heaven where could hay" the life
bot lifetime Th" seas l" can n
while u1ud"g: but it's life I'm
We shook hands When parted and wished him luck.
Remember captain: Wh you:
you the your
lii" becau~" wouldn't be fora lifetime dogs YOU
mate" iay cigar T" what kind Of grub the
these days.:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
How Should He Be Named?

Dear Cyntha--I'm reader OF your
column. and seeing how kind you are
IN giving advice TO those who need it,
hope you will kindly explain what I
wish to know.
The name of my father.in-law is John
Jones. His son my husband, is John
Jones. our little son Is John. too.
Now my brother-in-law has called his
little son John Jones. How should each
one be distinguished? II we call our
son John ID. would brother.in-law's son
be John 4th, or would the fourth be in
the next generation? II each one had
different middle names i would be easy
to distinguish them.
Again, II my husband and little son
had different middle name from the first
John. but brother-in-law gave his son
exactly the same names would the
latter then be, for example, John
Jones. I'd"
shall feel ve!y thankful for your
advice on subject. MOLLY +.
When a child is named for his grand
father and has an uncle who !s John
Jones. Jr. for instance, he should he
called John Jones. I'd Tho name. then
junior. then third and fourth denote
the various generations with that name.
Another sons child should he called
second.
Some fine names ere Joseph Edward
Charles. Henry. Robert. Allen, Alfred.
Carl Andrew, Mar Adelaide. Anne.
Marion, sylvia. Virginia. T;lizau-th.
All are good. substantial names.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
"Should a Woman TeHo"
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
, ,opyri0ht. 1871, BY Public Ledger Com rc.

HdUih0rtc Emery decides TO
N ar,p Dane Nc1iN without telling
him That she has once lored another
man. Dane is ndrro,c in his ideas
about rome1t. and later Hdtcthorne
diScorCrS that Julie. Danes little
butterfly sister. has fallen IN lore
5rith Crdntord Bldke. the mdH from
the past. She kro'rs that Blake. or
Carroll Blackton, as he nor calls
himself. is likely TO ruin jules life,
6ut she is afraid 10 tell Dane that
once she fdncied herself in love tcith
him. Furthermore, Bl0ke threatens
TO sbolc some old lore letters il she
jnterteres tcith his plans. Finql'E,
arhcn faced Tith the prospect Of
being forced into taking a trip.
Julie threatens to run GIcdV lcith
Blake. HduthOrue tcNS her the
truth. That same niOht. because OF
certain things that Dare has 0rer-
heard. HaIcthOruc is compelled TO
tell him ercrVthin1. He treats her
ns though she has committed some
terrible sin. aud Hdrthorne feels
there IS nothing TO do but ''nre nan.