davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
TEXAN 10 ADDRESS
 SCHOOLS TONIGHT
DIRECTS FARM WORKERS
T. 0. Walton Noted as Speaker and Leader lmpresses Students
 Faculty Joins Minstrel.

T. o. Walton, director of farm eX- tension work for the Texas college of agriculture, will be the speaker at the combined assembly of the rural and urban schools tonight at the First Methodist church. Mir Walton has won considerable renown through his success in the forward movement in behalf of Texas farms and is highly esteemed in the Lone Star state He delivered his first address to the Hen drix school Tusday at noon and made deep impression upon the students. His subject is the inter-dependence of town and country and the vital con- nection between the welfare of church and country and the agencies working for the uplft of the latter.
 Dr. w. w. Alexander of the inter- racial commission, who was anncunc- ed to speak tonight, was prevented from reaching Conway in time. While regretting his absence, faculty and students of the school welcomed the opportunity to hear Mr. Walton in a more extended presentation of the subject which he handled so ably at the noon forum hour.
 Recreational activities at the school reaced their peak today when the fac ulty and student body joined in a minstrel show in the "Y" hut. Dr. Edwin L. Earp, professor of sociology at the Drew Theological Seminary, is cast for one of the principal parts and those acquainted with the distin- guished visitor predict he will acquit himself as creditably on the stage as he has in the class room. Ire min strel will be in the hut this afternoon, and a big number will participate.
 Dr. Worth NJ. Tippy of the Federal Council was the speaker at the urban schools noon forum. At the rural school, Dr. Paul L. Vogt, supervisor of rural work for the Southern Meth odist church, spoke on Rural Church Architecture.
 The public assembly at the church Thursday night will be the final one Announcement in regard to t will be made in this paper tomorrow. Class work al both schools is being carried forward according to schedule and will be concluded Friday at noon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
REPUBLICAN.

We are having plenty of rain now and corn looks good. Lots of peas and sorghum are being sowed for hay at this place.
 Mrs Olen Black is on the sick list.
 Joe Hendrickson is confined to his bed with rheumatism.
 "Uncle" William McMahan died Thursday and was laid to rest at Shady Grove cemetery Friday. He will be missed very much by his fami- ly and friends.
 The debate Saturday night was well attended. The subject was, 'Who is most needed, the farm demonstrator or the family docor?' The demon strator won.
 J. N. Adams and Cecil Borough made flying trip to Kendall Sunday
 Little Virgie Brown is very low with fever at this writing.
 Harvesting oats is the order of the day now. Nearly everybody is over with cotton chopping.
 Miss Ida Banister and Miss Ida Thomas of Greenbrier attended church here Sunday.
 June Is.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
SPRING HILL.

A much appreciated rain fell here Thursday.
 R.B. Sims and wife attended church here Sunday.
 Quite a crowd from here attended the play at Pickles Gap Saturday night and report a fine play.
 J. J. Robinson and family and Aunt Catherine Matthews visited at w. C. Robinsons Sunday.
 Q. I. Snow and family were at Y. F. Angeles Saturday night.
 John Sims and Ewell Nixon attend ed singing at Pickles Gap Sunday
 Tom Snow and family and Misses Carrie Akins and Ola Mills went to Bailey's Chapel Sunday.
 Miss Willie Tilley returned home last week from the hospital at Lit tie Rock. She is much improved.
 w. A. Campbell, the missionary, preached a very interesting sermon Sunday, but the night service was rained out.
 Several visitors were here Sunday from Greenbrier and Needs Creek churches to assist in the ordination of John Brannan and T. M. Loveless as deacons of the church.
 Arrangements are being made for an s. l. A. picnic to be held here soon Date will be announced later.
 June 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
BRISTOL.

We have been visited by very re- freshing rain since our last writing.
 Singing was good last Sunday. Several visitors were present.
 Misses Stella and Jewel Wood of Center Point visited their brother, W. F. Wood, Sunday and Monday.
 Miss Dora Jennings is at home again after at visit at Vilonia.
 L. J. Arnold and family of Ham, monsville visited his brother, P. C. Arnold, Sunday.
 Some few from here attended the musical entertainment at s. T. Eos ter's Saturday night and report jol- ly good time.
 J. B. Garrison sold large herd of goats last week. He has only a few left.
 Miss Lonie Jackson of Oak Hill visited Miss Bessie Garrison Satur- day.
 June 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
JONES CHAPEL. (Colored.)

Old corn is said to have been almost ruined by the drought, so farmers are planting and preparing to plant late crop.
 Health is pretty good here now.
 Walter Alexander of North Little Rock returned home Friday after sev- eral days visiting here with l. Hell ton and family
 We are informed that the supper at Caney last Saturday night was sue cesc.
 The recent rains have put new life into vegetation and greatly raised the spirits of the farmers.
 Miss Latimer will meet our clubs here nex Wednesday and give them a demonstration.
 June is the month for childrens day exercises and we hear of many Sun day schools preparing for same. There will be one at this place next Sunday Everybody invited.
 w. M. Hunt of Springfield, H., vis- tied his parents, w. H. Hunt and wife several days last week, returning home Sunday.
 Mrs. J. w. Walls visited Mrs. Clin- ton of Friendship last Saturday and Sunday.
 Children's day will be observed June 29 at the Holiness church at Caney.
 June 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
MADDOXVILLE.

With thankful hearts the good rains of the past week have been re- ceived. All vegetation is rapidly put ting on new life. Since our last report Prof. Henry Stroup of Rosebud passed through out midst enroute to Conway to at tend the preachers school, and from there he intends going to Durant, Okla.
 Roy Rogers, our tax assessor, was at Beckett Schoolhouse Thursday.
 Dr. A. B. Hassell and wife of Rose bud were here on professional duties this week.
 The health of our vicinity is not very good at present, but we are glad to report no serious illness.
 Mrs, Virginia Noggle is visiting her son, Joe and family at Mt. Yer non.
 We have been requested to an- nounce that the annual all-day sing ing will convene at Beckett School house next Sunday, June 19. w. H. Foreman and wife of Bethes- da attended singing at Brannan Sun day.
 , MT. and Mrs. Troy Barrett attend ed singing at Brannon Sunday after noon, besides quite a number of oth- CTS from this place. Lon Parrish of this place and Miss Ruth Mercer of Rosebud were mar red Saturday, Rev. George Norman officiating.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
NEW CHURCH.

We had a fine rain Sunday, ard everything is revived.
 We failed to have Sunday school last Sunday. It has been changed to the morning hour and not many of the peope knew it.
 Several from here went to Floyd to singing Sunday, and reported a fine time and good singing.
 Everybody remember preaching next Sunday at the M. E. church by Rev. Ward. Let's everyone try tc come.
 Health is fairly good in this com. munity.
 The writer wasn't at home Sun day, and doesn't know much news.
 June 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
SUNNY GAP.

We have been having some fine rains, which were appreciated by all.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dick Williams of Greenbrier and two children, Susie and Hubert, were visiting MT. and Mrs. B. B. Condray.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hulon Holmes visited MT. and Mrs. Elmer Southerland Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs Don Johnston and family were at the all-day singing at Pickles Gap Sunday.
 Mrs. Andy Jolly and two children, Emit and Renior, were visitors at MT. and Mrs. George Patrick's Sun day. There was preaching at Old Liberty last Sunday by Rev. Roberts.
 June 15.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15

of 9S.90 per cent. Mrs. Anna Putnam came third with a score of 9795 while Clarence Lewelling was a close fourth with score of 97.93 per cent. Bert Tucker made a score of 95.98 per cent.
 In view of the fact that the eX- animation requires the exact routing of certain number of letters to var ious points in the state, the scores made by the local postoffce force are unusually hign.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
P. o. CLERKS TESTED.
 HIGH SCORES RESULT

At an examination June 13 by J. B, Brown, chief clerk of railway mail service, employees of the local post of flee made high scores in distributing mail for various points in Arkansas. Thurman E. Rowlett ranked first with
 score of 99.39 per cent, while Will A. Berry ranked second with score
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
Wednesday, June 15, 1921.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred tied to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch es herein are also reserved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15
GREEKS SOON SPRING
 OFFENSIVE ON TURKS
(Rv the Associated Press,

TbV tTs TFss7 Constantinople, June 15.-Opening of the offensive by the Greek against Turkish Nationalists is believed here to be imminent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-15

Misses Verna Bates and Mary Beth Terry of Batesville returned to their homes this morning after a visit ot several days with Mrs, Howard Terry and Mrs. More Harton in this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
In the oil Fields
'oNTrSrEr PROM PRECEDING rAGn
Late COMPETITIONS

The Prairie un It's No. 2 Ham
W'r tnrm m the northwest OF the
northeast Of the northeast ~ tho
n'rthWcst ~ 5-t6-S shot with 90
quarts sand from 2,200 90 2,322 feet
ana VIII make 3i barrels.
Dingwull on the white tarm shof
It's No. J with liO quarts ana II is
good FOR 70 barrels. The top or the
sund was found at 2.143 and was
drilled 10 "a depth of 2.49I feet
Philips Petroleum company shot
ita No. 3 Long with 1870 quarts and
It Is now making 300 barrels from
sand ut 2,6lS to 2,G5S, THIS well Is
located In the ccntor OF the south
line uf the northeast OF the north
east of ~ -l5-l0.
The Magnolia Petroleum COM
pony docponed It's old we'll on tho
Cook farm In tho southeast of the
northwest Of the southwest OF 80
/ ln-sw Gnl 10 flowing 2iO barrels
from sand 2,0O2 to 2,01S feet.
Beard ana Crump drilled a 3S.-
000,O0O-fuut gassor on its No. .
Clark In tho center uf the west line
OF the east half Of the northeast OF
the southwest OF 25-ls-gw, There ly
no sand record mt the bottom Of
the hole IL l.9O3 feet
The Arbucklc OH company got
20 million cubic feet Of gas from
sand 1855 90 l,3GS fect on the No.
/ Ncwbcrry in the northeast corner
of the southw a Ut the northwest
of the northwest Of lI-1n-3w.
The Planet Oil company TOOK
over the old Chicugo OU company
well and drilled deeper To .6of feet
and shot with 20 quarts and this well
Is making ~ million feet of gas
with ESQ pound Upr su4nrp iuTh FOCl,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
JURY TERM IS OPENED
Due to Preliminary Work. Only one
Case l. Tried While Others Are
Dismissed or Continued.

Wednesday marked tho opening OF
the new monthly jury terms OF court
now being conducted at the police
station. on account of several pre-
Hminary duties. the court was unable
to try moro than one of the cases set
in Wednesdays docket.
I'm the case tried, Hosiah Mont
gomcry, 1s-year-old negro, was given
n ian sentence Of five days on a
charge Of stealing three pairs Of SIR
hose from a clothing store in Tulsa.
CITY Prosecutor A. G. Sinclair asked
for a light iai sentence because OF
the boys good record in the past.
scott Shoulders changed his MIND
after facing the jury and decided 10
plcad guilty TO charge OF Vagrancy'
lie waa fined s35 and costs by the
iurv Nick Rails. charged with a
violation Of the sanitary ordinance
was dismissed when Mrs. Thomas ~
Sturgeon. who IL connected with me
state public health bureau and VINO
was the complainlng witness, failed
to appear. The case against B. Bar
ker, charging him with vagrancy'
was continued until today.
Those who will be tried In the Jury
term are those against whom state
chargos are brought, previously
Jury terms were held at long inter
vals when a sufficient docket had
hecr arranged BY the new system
the first Of each month has been
drsignated as the days on which the
atate cases win be heard. The or
diuary violations OF the city ordl-
nance will be tried IN police court as
uarY1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
YANKEE ACTRESS
FELL FOR BOCHEIEE.
Arma Shellman Laments
Love Affair With
Herr Oesterle

BERLIN, Nov. 2.-"Herr oestrrle
is u peach OF home wrpcker and as
a husband. no Is a genius OF decep
ton" declared Arma Roma Shell.
man Oesterle, Chicago actress, to-
day, in discussing her divorce suit
against her well known German nus
band.
A faint smile flickered across the
wife's face and she appeared to be
bearing up very well under her do
mcstic tragedy. Then she poured out
"A most astounding tale about her
husband promising to marry at least
40 girls.
Admits She Il Innocent.
Il wonder" said Arma, reflective
". III ne stung them all the same
way he did me. Anyway. / bet none
of them trusted him as implicitly as
I did. Oh, | was the original little
girl in white. I got one thing out
of the wreck and that is n sense of
humor. Laughter Ia better than
tears, l have learned.
Il was fool to trust that man,
but we all have to learn"
Mre. Oestorle has been i'll In a pri-
vate hospital. Her troubles have led
to nervous collapse but she Is better
now. So far. her fight to recover
FfNsN'NH 'LA va VIM ~ eAl' NV AANA v =
her husband defrauded her, has been
plucky but unsuccessful, At the pres
ent rate of exchange $40 900 is worth
nearly eight million German marks.
All OF this money did not belong
20 Miss Shellman. Some Of IL she
says came from intimate friends. In
telling OF her husbands promises,
Miss Shellman laughed occasionally.
She fCil Hard.
1T Is hard 20 believe that an
American girl could be SO gulliblc,
she said Il fell for his mushy stuff
like any old fashioned girl would
deserve all ] got. He carried me
off my feet with his bombastic, ro-
mantle lovemaking. He actually be-
came so mushy he kissed my mother
every time he saw her. He surt
played us like a flute.
II never saw person with such
nerve Three weeks ago when | me,
him he actually tried to make love tc
me, l told him what | thought OF
him and my only regret Is that my
vocabulary OF cuss words wa!
limited.
II am sure the German courts will
give me Justice. | have a little book
| in which Oesterle Kept his accounts
| and also Cancelled checks for $1,000
| | believe that | will get all the money
/ back and my freedom as well.
/ AS for freedom. l will shout FOL
| ioy when | got that"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
POST LIVES UP
TO EXPECTATIONS
Actor Thrills Audience
in Interpretation of
"The Masquerader"

Guy Bates Post. IN an exquisite
rendering Of The Masquerade" a
drdmatiza OF Katherine Cecil
Thurstons vivid story, made a dis
tinct triumph at Convention hall
last night before large and appre-
CiHtiye audience
The play follows with remarkable
fidelity Miss Thurston's powerful
story and Is one of the greatest
dramas OF the modern world.
The portrayal OF a dual role, that
Of John ChilCotte, drug addict. and
John Loder, his double, calls for
powers that few men possess but
Post plays the parts wonderfully.
The dual characterization offers
him raro opportunity for his artis-
tic gifts which are exhibited at their
highest pinnacle.
JiTcs His Characters.
Post is an artist who lives his
characters as well az studies them,
and realizes that a portrayal Is an
Interpretation vivid with realism ana
TO have moulded the "Masquerader'
into the masterpiece that II is, is an
expression Of genius that Is as re-
freshinR as II Is raroi Posts acting
is flawless.
The producer. Richard Walton
Tully has given TO The
Masquerader' settings OF a most
lavish and heavy character, making
an inpressiyCuess rarely found IN a
dramatic production. The cast IL
worthy Of the star. Elwyn Eaton
Katherine Emmett, william Sans
ana Reginald Darlington, are all
artists and did their parts to per-
fection. A more perfect production
would be hard 70 find.
The romance Is compelling. thrill
ing and FOst strikes every note of
the human emotions. The plot Kept
the end. IL was "A triumph OF
dramatic charm---n wonderful pro-
ductiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat if You Feel
lBackachy or Have Blad-
der Trouble

Meat forms uric acid which OK
cites and overworks the kidneys m
their efforts to filter 1t from the
system. Regular eaters OF meat
must flush the kidneys occasionally
You must relieve them like you re-
lieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you
feel a duh misery in the kidney re-
gion, sharp pains In the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach
sours, tongue Is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatie
twingcs. The urine Is cloudy, fun OF
sediment; The channels often get ir-
ritated, obiiging you to get up two
or three times during the night
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the budy's urinous
waste get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any pharmacy; take %
tablespoonful in q glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine and
bladder disorders disappear. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimu-
late sluggish kidneys and stop blad-
der irritation. Jad Salts is inexpen-
siYe: harmless and makes a delight
full effervescent lithla water drink
which millions of men and women
take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases
--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1921

drilling ia Taylor 80. off
setting the Red Bank Ada Myers
ai 500 and =. II Greer, MarRay
on corporation and Seth ely who
uwn the Lydia Matoy--off- 80
the ADA Myers ia the cast have
started 10 drlll down their old gas
well. which iE 400 fcct directly east
~ he ADA Myers ~ The rcd BANK.
Julius Fohs, the geological. Homer
and walter Lamb ana nd Neblock
are the chief stockholders Of the
Red Bank on company. whose
stock advanced 81 o. share Monday
as rcsul, of the discovery OF the
300 barrel Wcil on the Ada Myers.
Tho Ned Bank will start another
we'll at once.
~ look llko this discovery makes
virgin territory of Hli the Cushing
ficld which will show, NO doubt,
tho same Wilcox sand. This pool
rorthwost ~ Brlstow lg called tho
',attHh Auticliuc" being over the
big and Littl" CarfIsh crccka This
STRUCTURE h. two miles wide and
about three miles long. j. NJ
Herald, the Tulsn gcoioElHt. wsa the
original dlscovCr,r, aaHstcd by
O. E. fiyd" and Clifton Kcclor.
Then g. was surveyed by Faith for
tho Iuit"d Stltos geological depart.
mont following mostly the Herald
outlines. The last tu survey DO was
Julius Fohs ou whose record the
Rod Bank OH company has relied
The drilling so far seems 10 have
the original Herald survey as not
far from right
The acreage on this structure is
mostly owned by the Carter Oh
company Rcd Bank oil company.
TrNploan Texas company. Prairie
OIL e Gas co. Eawficld OH com
pauy ana Magnolia. while i. ".
Greer M1rgay OH corporation and
Seth Ely own G25 acres OF the best
leases on tho structure II is -
tight structure iu ownership. only
a tcw pieces being available FOR
purchase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
The 900-Bdrrei Wilcox Wen
on the Ada Myers

u I,,.L, 1U,. -. p.t p,,I Al,
No. ~ s,.,.',1,a',s ~" 80 ''S
thI, na,,t,,'.,, )" ,s ,,,,
.o,,,, ,,,nn ',,.,,.,,.,,. p,i,,'','.
b,s ,nn,e5 80 h"r Mt, VII,
nn,l ,rl,'s ~. l,'',' -, ,,,.p
49,, ~ tt', ''"N W. w,
brnn.Gt 'r ', a ". -, i',,
~ t,,,,' ,' S,"i .,'t,,r, as ~, n,u''
,hort %. G,rr,l ''v"i'' nrd ,,,,,nc1 ,u,i1'S ,v
,H ON" un,''
1Iu,y ~ Vie Son'' =" ,nSS VIZ H''u'',
~ GnI p", '''Aa'i" NI Ky ,io" % IN 80 p.'ri, ,''v
d.,,',,,,.,', "A, ',," .Hu rs3 ~" ',i,,,
~, WI w ,Soa, ,,', Me ',H
aH ~ ''.'''t' l, 1N''nm W. w.
dnv,n tu',"'o" ,,,ss On 'H.,'',,,H H,rr.,HH
u"NH I' 'No NOUNS 70 "V 'aLI
3n,,'',. m ,,'"D, '.'I 49,, my k "rknn 10 u,'',
".," ~ "' va ~. $50 $50
I,,y'a' 'N tn1 y ~ vi anu'' 'onI,
n,'l'ln Al a''p9 teeL lhe Mvl' Wei,
WN"H '"ut WIN ivy pu''tS No
'..' u""l rum 9nlut tuuS
.uS' "l y. Il. O." H"nu'Nr 'nr S''l.
al p' u'n IL nlN9r 95U nh''''s "'
W tI"NllS 90" W.. hgSl on ever p'"..
uu,v" 'h lnr 'u-ll9E lt,,'a vNG,Pt
from "a lay ION a'ho wei IN ~
Lhr 5'con3 : hours 10 made Noo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
BANK CLUB WIENER ROAST
Exchange National Employees Cclc-
hrate az Federal Inn Tuesday.

The ENchange CIub, CompOsed %
employees OF the Exchange National
bank and the Exchange Trust COM
pany, y 20 have a weiner roast Tues
day night at Federal inn Trucks
starting from the bank at 7 o'clock
will convey them to the inn, where
they will find sandwiches and other
eatables IN readiness and wieners
sizzling over a banked-in fire. Sup
per will be followed by dancing
About one hundred and fifty are ex-
peCted The bank employees are also
looking forward to the annual din
ner dance to be given by the direct
ors the night OF December at the
Country club,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Isoss of Time

We have a method for the control or
AathnB. and we want YOU 10 try II at
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is uf long standing or recent deycl-
opment whether II Is present AS Hay
Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send
for ~ free trial Of our method. No mat
ter IN what climate you live, Ho matter
troubled with asthma or hay fever. our
method should relieve you promptly,
We especially want TO send II TO those
apparently hopeless cases, where all
forps OF tnhalers, dOuches, opium prepa-
Iatous fumes, patent smokes" etc.
have failed, We want to show everyone
AZ our expense, that our method Ia de-
sigued 20 end all difficult breathing, all
whecz,ng ana all those terrible paroX-
ysns.
This free offer is too important 20 neg
lect single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money.
simply mail coupon below Do II Today
you do not even pay postage.