davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
TRY WARMER FOR
LARCENY OF AUTO
State Says Defendant Is
Guilty Of Stealing Car
From H. Sanford

Prosecution OF Paul Warner for
the theft of Ford automobile from
Howard Sanford, South Trenton
avenue, on January Is, was started
In district court No. Tuesday after.
noon and the case was continued to
Wednesday morning. SANFORD
who filed the information against
Warner, charged tho defendant with
taking the car without knowledge of
the owner. Warner claims be
bought the car and has n bill of sale
from man named II. Il. Martin.
The state, however, claims this bill
of sale is forgery.
In a statement of the case TO the
Jury the county attorney declared
he was ready TO prove that Warner
TOOK the car from in front OF the
postoffice, where the vehicle had
been parked by the owner, Sanford,
and that he then drove the auto
10 the garage in the rear of the
nome of J. A. Anderson. 1902 Eas.
F1rst street, where he and his wife
,,oomed' 1t was there that Sheriff
mccullough and Frank Wolfe,
deputy. found the auto Identified by
sanford as the latters property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
City Briefs

MISS ESTHER TRENT Of the
postoffice force is OFF duty ON ac.
count OF sickness.
MRS. WALTER O'BANNON, who
was operated on last Saturday in
Morningside hospital, is recovering.
=
MIR. AND MRS. I. c. HARBERT,
1927 East Fifth street, are parents
OF a daughter born Saturday. Febru
AIRY 8.
PETITION FOR separate main
tenance was filed in district court
tuesday by Sarah A. White against
IL. NJ. White.
c. I. MARSH, of Pittsburgh. Pa.
general purchasing agent of the
our OIL corporation, IL in the city
on business.
=
MRS A. NICODEMUS, 1921 East
Fifth street, wife of a local attorney,
is confined to her home, SUFFERING
from burns about the body, received
q few days ago while visiting the
home of her daughter in Collinsville.
THEODORE Cham berlain, student
at ~. Marys college, ST. Mury's,
Kan, is convalescing from a slight
attack or pneumonia at the home OF
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e s.
Chamberlain, Twenty seventh and
Peoria. He expects to return to
school during the, coming week.
=
MRS BEN NJ. GESsEL, who for
several days has been tie guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. s. Chamber iaiN
Twenty-seventh and Peoria, leaves
soon for New York city, where she
will join Mr.. Gessel, and from
whence they will shortly ,eavv for
Tampico, Texas, whore Gessel repre-
sents one OF the big oil companies in
obtaining foreign leases
MARRIAGE LICENSES were is
sued to the following Tuesday by the
clerk Of county court: Jesse Hunter
23, and Tiny Mitchell. 16. Jenks T.
w. Deatherage. 25, and Hattie Car
son, 81, Mannford.
=
JUDGMENT for s2,s42 was asked
by the GYPSY oil company in dis
trict court Tuesday against the
Bankers Oil company as money due
on 17.300.000 cubic feet Of casing
head gas furnished the defendants
by the Gypsy company
DECREE OF DIVORCE wep,
granted in district court Tuesday 10
Helen w. Parks against william G.
Parks: j. W. Shook against Dollie
Shook.
=
PETITION for voluntary dissolu-
ton OF tho Drees & Dahlstrom
Construction CO was filed in district
court Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
INDUSTRIAL OFFICER HERE
Hearing Claims In Special Session
Ia Superior Court Room.

More than half OF the 40 cases
set for hearing Tuesday and We'd
nesday before Judge II. G. Myers OF
the Oklahoma state industrial com
mission, were disposed OF yesterday
by the court sitting in superior court
room in the county court house.
Judge Myers will hear the remain
der of the cases today.
An unusual feature of the hearing
was the case OF l.. A. Mulholland.
who in April of 1917 was injured
near Bartlesville while in the en-
ploy of J. II Markham, jr Mulhol-
land received a small weekly com
pensauon for six weeks and then re-
turned to his regular duties He
continued for about one year, but
In June OF 1918 his former injury
completely incapacitated him and
BOW he Is before the court on a
motion to revive award and grant
further compensation. Hulhol,ant
now claims permanent disability.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
4 FLAG FOR SCHOOL SOCIETY
Mrs. J. II. Brown VIII Present COlors
to High Attendance "HOne Room

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Patron Teachers association Of
Central high school will be held
Wednesday. the l6th. in the audi
torium under the auspices OF the
seniors. At that time Mrs. ]. n.
Brown, mother of one OF the senior
girls. will present flag to the home
room represented at the meeting by
the greatest number of parents of
its members present.
The social problem of the adole-
scent will be the topic for n discus
sion to be lcd by Miss Mary Shenk.
Don Iangworthy will read Lincoln :
Gettysburg address. a pantomime,
America" will be presented by eight
senior girls. n double quartet will
sing THE Night Has n Thousand
Eyes" and Miss Mary Maroney and
Edward Rethman will give readings
from Drinkwater's play Abraham
Lincoln"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
RED CROSS TAKES ON LIFE
ACTIVITY Has Increased Recently
According to Months Rcport.

Inc Tulsa Red Cross chapter has
AAen on renewed activity OF late,
, nhaer the direction OF Mrs. Jennie X.
eesm. executive secretary Of Tulsa
county chapter and Mrs. w. ID. God
trey instructor, according to the
"onthly report issued yesterday.
q, Miss Frances Miser. graduate OF
Me Woman's hospital. Philadelphia.
.Nh years experience in institu-
uohal work and for the past three
Sears engaged In private duty nurs-
Ing IN this city. assumed her new
uutles az assistant to Mrs. Godfrey
yesterday. New classes are forming
ana persons who may be intereste e d
ere asked to register or communal
oae with Red Crosa,-headquarters
concerning the work.
Inc monthly report showed money
oahed TO the amount OF $310.3I;
money returned $23s.S4. The society
eeat with 242 families during the
TMeoh'h' and assisted &.032 families,
me amount OF sl,s3s.73 was col
!-eled for soldiers during the month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
FREE TETER OF
MURDER CHARGE
Find Defendant Wounded
Moore as an Act of
Self Defense
ATTACKED WITH CLUB
Wife and Son Of Deceased on
Stand Say Moore Vicious
When Intoxicated

Finding sufficient provocation for
,ho shooting of John Moore in this
cI,v on the night OF January 2s,
scott Teter, for the past twelve
wears employed by the Peoples Ice
Company, was exonerated Tuesday
nv Justice II. J.'Gray of the murder
of Moore and the defendant dis
rhargod. Moore was fatally wound
Nd by Teter shorty after dark when
the deceased attacked the defendant
and Mrs. Moore with a piece OF btl
hard cue.
4, Had often Made Thrcats.
Mrs. Moore testified that she and
Teler. who had been a friend OF the
Moore family for several years, went
tn picture show and that after they
mad entered were followed by Moore,
who disturbed the two and the audi
cnce by threats against Mrs. Moore
and Teter. The witness testified that
ance she and her husband had sepa-
rated some time ago, the latter had
often made threats while in an In
toxicatcd condition.
shortly after Moore left the the
aier Mrs. Moore and Teter walked
TO grocery on West First street,
where she is employed and there OBJ
,ained a revolver which Teter car
ried She stated 1t was her intention
OF taking the weapon from Teter
when she boarded jitney and that
Teter was to return To town.
Relieve Moore Was Intoxicated.
As she and the defendant were
walking near First street and Chey-
,enne avenue, she said, Moore. carry
ing club, stepped from an auto
mobile and walked toward the pair
with the threat to kill Teter. Mrs.
Moore attempted to step between
the men but her husband pushed her
aside and struck at Teter with q
billiard cue he was carrying. Tetcr
said nothing, hut when Moore at
tempted TO strike him the second
time, Teter fired one shot which
struck Moore in the right hip. The
wounded man was taken to a hos
pital where he died last Wednesday
night.
Mrs Moore stated positively that
ner husband was not of jealous
nature and had good disposition
except when he was in an intoxi-
Gated condition. Following the testi-
mony Of Mrs. Moore. her son. Ewing
Moore. took the stand and stated
that he had taken his father in an
automobile to the corne. OF First and
Main streets about one hour before
The shooting and that his father in
the presence of the son. said that he
would search every picture show In
town until no found Mrs. Moore and
Teter and that he would kill both of
them" At another time, the boy
testified his father said that IL Mrs.
Moore did not return home before
II o'clock. the son might find her
in a hospital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
DROP APPLE CHARGE
Court Disu,issc~ isn,bc,,icrucut Case
Against Defendant Accused OF
NisnppiOprinting Fruit

Mrs, i. Mattcws. accused with
her husband ~ the cmbcz2lomcnt OF
500 boxes OF apples. valued at $500,
from the Mouscr Grocery company
OF this city was found not guilty At
her preliminary hearing before Jus
tiCc II. !. Gray Tuesday and was re
leased by the court. Matthews has
not yet been captured.
The state proved that the grocery
company shipped the apples freight
paid from Tulsa to Matthews at
Enid. but the latter had never paid
for the apples. II was not shown,
however, that Matthews had cvc'
received the apples or sold them
and no proof having been intro
duced to show the woman was con.
ncctcd In any way with the trans.
action, she vas discharged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
Joe Carson Membership
Increased by 25O Men

During the past year approximate
iy ESQ new members have been
added to the roll of Joe Carson post.
American legion. There have been
about $50 renewals during the samo
period. a detailed report of the
membership committee is To be
made at the regular monthly meet
ing OF Joe Carson post In the Mu-
nicipal auditorium Wednesday night.
Reports will also be made by sew
oral nt her com mittpps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
Alleges Alienation
of Wife's Affections

Accusing W. l.. Childers with
alternating the affections of Mrs. w.
l.. Foley prior to December OF 1920.
damages of $4,000 were asked in a
suit brought in district court Tues
day by Foley. The latter says he
married his wife october 12, 1920
and that their marriage relations
were pleasant until the alleged acts
of Childers were carried out.
Late reports from the southern
hemisphere forecast favorable pros
poets for crops OF 1920-1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

Funeral services for Thomas T..
Farrell, 2S years old. an cmploye
of the Central Torpedo company,
who died sunday In local hospital.
will he held at Youngstown, ohio,
his old home. The body was yes
terday afternoon sent there. lie In
survived by one sister OF YoungS-
town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

Cooperative marketing ~ wool
through the county agent gave
growers Of Williamson county,
Texas, 60 cents pound at time
when local buyers were offering hut
az Cpnts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

MISS ESTHER TRENT of the
postoffice force is OFF duty ON ac-
count OF sickness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09

The National sheep ana Wool Bu.
roau Of America has announced II
Will support a plan to bring about
a years embargo on the importation
OF wool
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-09
MOrfuary

Coop
II. y, Coop, 20 years old. who
lived at 10 South I.awton. died early
yesterday morning at a local hos
pital Funeral arrangements have
not Yet been made.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23
New Curwood Film Is
To Be Shown In Story
Of Northland "Isobel''

nNE of the interesting events for
- lovers of the photoplay of the
season is to occur at the Dixie
Theatre, Monday night, September
26, where James Oliver Curwood's
latest story OF the northland, "Isobel,
or The Trails End" opens for a
run of one day. This film drama
is product of the directorial talent
of Edwin Carewe, and is presented
with a cast which features House
Peters and charming Jane Novak.
OF all the Curwood stories, it has
been acknowledged that none has the
breadth and human appeals of his
famous novel, 'Isobel," from which
this interesting epic of northland
romance was adapted. Those who
have read this volume will find that
the photoplay version adheres closely
to the lines of action and character
portrayal as laid down by the author.
Edwin Carewe, in fact has been said
to have given photoplay fans their
first real glimpse of Curwood; in
other words, he has retained the full
power of the authors sweeping char,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23
Fine Screen Ensemble
"The Dwelling Place Of
Light" Dixie Theatre

..THE Dwelling Place of Light"
which comes to the Dixie Sat
urday, October LIST, offers to the
theatre going public one of the
finest ensembles of screen entertain
ments that this or any other season
has given us 1t is a Benjamin Is
Hampton production, Mr. Hampton
was responsible for THE Western
ers," 'The Sagebrusher" Desert
Gold" and ''Riders of the Dawn
and he knows how to make good pie
lures. 1.-THE Dwelling Place of Light
is undoubtedly his greatest achieve
ment thus far. 1t is distinct adj
vance over any other picture that
has been seen here ever before.
And for this reason: For a very long
time the followers of the silent drama
have been predicting a radical de-
parture from established custom in
the making of motion pictures; they
seemed to feel that the producers
had progressed just as far along the
beaten path as ii was possible to go
and that if motion pictures We're to
persist new ideas and new ideals
would have TO be applied to their
making. And in THE Dwelling Place
of Light" they have what they
sought. 1t is human interest
story from start to finish, depicting
the innermost lives of the people
that surround us on all sides-thc
sort OF people that you and | know
and see daily. 1t has stirring ac-
ton, sparkling comedy and tense
drama And the story is probable
it could just as easily have happened
to you or me.
Winston Churchill, one of the fore
most authors of the day, wrote II
and when he did he created a mas
| terpiece that will live for all time
None of his past successes can equa
it for interest, appeal or insight into
human nature
| A singularly strong cast is seen il
this great production, with first hon
ors going to Claire Adams, Rober
McKim and King Baggot The direc
ton, in the capable hands of Jack
Conway, well-nigh achieves perfec
ton and the general detail work
throughout is of a singularly higl
degree of excellence
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23
Wallace Reid Cannot
Stay "Sick Abed" AS
Jazz Band Strikes Up


THE scene, as they say in the
Il printed plays, the Lasky studio.
Under the lilly white sheets that
adorned the bed lay Wallace Reid,
a towel around his forehead and a
panied expression in his eyes. Near
him pretty Bebe Daniels stood wait
ing anxiously. while a grave doctor
examined Wallie's heart with a
stethoscope.
From another set came the strains
of jazz music.
Wallie stirred uneasily. The doc
tor frowned. The director started
forward with a warning shout.
Thine OUT" cried Wallie sud
denly to the camera men and sprang
out OF bed.
A few hurried words to Bebe Dan
| iels. She smiled and nodded. WALTZ
placed his arm about her and, disre
garding the scandaliZed director
swung into a lively jazz dance step
Just as they did in the previous
Reid picture, The Dancin' Fool
When the music stopped, so did the
dancers, and Wallie climbed bach
into bed.
Il couldn't help it," he apologizet
laughingly. I'm sick of acting sick
and the jazz music started me off
Proceed with the examination, doctor
| Shoot"
So Wallie became the hero o.
Sick Abed' again. According to the
picture, he was just feigning illness
to help a friend out of a laughablt
mess. The film, which is a Para
mount-Artcraft, will be shown at tn,
Dixie Theatre next Friday, Septem
Der 80,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23
Dixie Movie Fans To
Have Real Treat In
"The Beach Of Dreams

pOBERTSON-COLE has another
- corking dramatic photoplay re
lease in THE Beach of Dreams, ,
which opens a run of one day at
the Dixie Theatre Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 28. The picture has real
worth, comprising excellent settings
story and cast. e. Richard Schayer,
popular scenario writer, is responsible
for the picture, having adapted it
from the novel of the same name by
H. De We're Stacpoole william
Parke directed
The story tells of a wealthy young
French woman, Mile. Cleo de Brom-
sart, who is "a deeper thinker than
the rest of the social set which sur
rounds her. She is extremely weary
of the artificialty of the so-called
upper social strata and longs. for ii
change of atmosphere. Therefore
when Prince Selm, scion of one of
Europe's proudest and Wealthiest
houses, invites her to be a guest
aboard his yacht for cruise in
southern waters, she gladly accepts
Maurice Chenet, wealthy young
society high-flyer, is in love with
Cleo, and asks her to marry him.
She tells him she will give him her
answer when she returns from the
cruise, The gay party steams away
to the south and for several weeks
all is well Then while off a group
of desert islands in the Antarctic
region, the yacht is rammed in a fog
by a big whaling schooner and
founders. Cleo is rescued by two of
the crew of the yacht and taken
ashore in a lifeboat.
All goes well until one of the
sailors is lost in quicksand, and Cleo
is forced to stab the other to protect
herself when he attacks her. Alone,
She becomes i'll and is in sorry
condition when found by Jack Raft,
an able-bodied seaman, who was
one of the crew of the whaler Thu
real romance of the picture begins
here and is well sustained until the
gripping climax. Edith Storey. as
Mile, Cleo de Bromsart, gives an ex-
cellent performance, and is superbly
supported by Noah Berry as Jack
Raft, and the rest of an unusual
cast.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23
DIAMOND DYES DON'T
STREAK, FADE OR RUN

Buy Diamond Dyes"--Do other
kind-then perfect home /dyeing is
guaranteed. Even if yoV have never
dyed before, you cary put a new,
rich, fadeless color Tito your worn,
shabby dresses, skbfts, waists, stock
ings, coats, sweaters, draperies, hang
ings, everything by following the
simple directions in every package
OF DIAMOND Dyes. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to. dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade, or run.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G. W. Bowlin to Miss Dodge
o 'Brien, lot, $2100.
r. c. Humphreys to Willie b.
Henderson, lots, $500
H. e. Ribbons to Trustees of
Christian Church, lot, $3.50.
J, f. Kendall to James w. Ken.
dali, lot, $4,000.
w. b. Herndon to ]. ID. Beaton,
tract, $3.50.
II. L. Williams to p. A. Wade, %
acres $575
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express TO friends our
deep land heartfelt gratitude for
their blindness and beautiful flowers
during tRe~sickness and death of our
dear wife ara daughter.
DossIE RfGsBY AND MIR. AND
MRS. e. A. STEELE.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23
Habituai Constipation Cured
In II to u DAYS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. Ii relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. Ii Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant 20 Take. 60c
DER bottle.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23

acter portrayals and his tense and
exciting climaXes.
When presented for the first time
at the Hotel Astor Grand Ball Room
in New York recently, reviewers de
clared it was the greatest story OF
the northwest ever filmed II comes
to this city after repeating its sue
cessful New York premiere in other
large cities of the country n
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23
TO VOTERS OF HfsSRY Cbu&T1

Am making utmost effort No see all
of you in person to sGicit your
kindly SUPPORT and Influence in my
behalf for NM office /of Register
As the time MI dfANitg n9ar it will
be imposfsNaNsto sen ALL $50 beg OF
you throSSy mis- cfeD6el, to keep
me in nlaia|as you lgS to the polls
october 4Ist. Ky
Yours gratefully
MRS. FLORA SEAWRIGHT.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Durant Howard TiUett to Miss
Rosa Judson Rodgers.
Van b. Ratcliff to Miss Eunict
Schrader
Curtis Taylor to Miss Capitola Ell
kins.
w. T. Nichols to Miss Bearney
Webb.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-20

the Interior and an expert milling man.
 The coming of the railroad from the Coast. he said, has greatly added to the confidence Of Interior resi- dents in the future of the country, Everywhere there is a feeling that a general revival of the mining indus try in districts where some develop nlents have already been made and that discoveries of importance will be made along the line of the road in tributary mineral districts.
 Mir Hillard was called to Fairbanks as a government witness in the case against vachon brothers, growing out of a shipment of alleged contrabard furs. The defendants were acquitted on the conspiracy charge. The gov ernment, however, has retained pos, session of the furs seized, which in Iclude several hundred beaver and marten skins, and will fight efforts for recovery if such as made by the Vachons .
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-20
LAST SPIKE ON
 GOVT. RAILROAD IN PLACE SOON
Riley Creek Bridge Structure Will Be in Place by
 February l.

{ The Alaskan Engineering Commis-
 sion plans to have the steel bridge
 erected across Riley Creek and the final spike in the permanent track, thus in place from Seward to Ne
 mana and the Panama River. by Feb
 ruary 1, according to J. J. Hillard, , Deputy Collector of Customs, who
 returned here last night on the Northwestern after a trip to Fair
 banks. Steel for the bridge, he said, was loaded on cars at Seward when the Northwestern left that port and
 was to be rushed to Riley Creek, where everything is in readiness for it to be put in place.
 Extremely mild weather thus far has greatly expedited the work on the railroad in the Interior, said MT. Hillard. At Fairbanks and in the
 Panama Valley there is but little
 snow, there being barely enough al
 Fairbanks for sledding. At no point
 north of Broad Pass in the zone of
 construction has there been suffi-
 cient snow to hamper the work. No
 delay has been encountered anywhere l by the operating department of the road through snowfall or winter
 weather,
 Conditions Are Good
 Conditions in Fairbanks, said MT Hillard. are good this winter. The town is full of people and money seems to be fairly plentiful Mer
 chants uniformly report good collec-
 tions and a healthy state of trade 1 The commercial flour mill has start. ed operations. It is under the direc
 tion of F. c. Irons, an cld-timer of