davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

Suave. bantering. cynical. clever.
crafty with subtle innuendoes THE
Devil' ensnared an artist, q model.
a banker and his wife. ia a diabou-
cal plot TO overcome Truth with
evil. The Devil was one Of George
Arliss' greatest stage characterize
tions AZ portrayed on the screen.
g. - character delineation 10 live
and roll down the years Of phto-
play history os an Interpretation
without par. II IS claimed The Oil
yer VIII present Mr.. Arliss in the
screen version Of THE Devil" for
five days starting. Sunday. In the
supporting cast are Sylvia Dreamer,
Lucy Cotton, Edmund Lowe, Roland
Bottomley and Mrs. Arliss.
ORPHEUM.
Nelson and Bailey, a comedy pair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

was launched as a star This prom
Use was made several years ago. but
he has fulfilled it faithfully. Mac
beth" viii be given tonight-Romeo
and Juliet Saturday afternoon and
Othelln. SATURDAY. night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08

! II Is the best that this phenomenal
star has ye- appeared IN during the
/ history Of his screen career.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-08
aTHE DEVIL"

Great Nagel and company, AMI
Lewis and Henderson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
BIG BATCH OF CHARTERS
Tulsa BOOSTERS Corporation Author.
ikcd TO Ihnngn Nnmr

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 25.-.
CHARTERS issued 10y Joe $. Morris.
secretary or state, include.
Starr-Joel oil company. Tulsa.
G. +. starr. s. T.. Skarbinsk l.. $.
Severson, Tulsa. Capital 100000.
fopsy OIL n Gas Co.. Musltogee.
Il. I. Price, NJ. q. Young, V. W.
SMART, Irr Muskogee. Capital
Miami Drilling company. Duncan.
C. VI. Helman. Paola, Kan; :; Jesse
Day Duncan; O. X. Deel, Oklahoma
city Capital $4,000.
sand Springs Light, Power &
water Co.. Sand Springs In
creased capital from 100000 to
100000.
Braymer Fishing Tool company.
Tulsa A. J. Ward. L. $. Coombs.
G. {. Lord Tulsa. Capital $4,000.
Pioneer Cabinet Manufacturing
company, Tulsa. Harry stein, Anna
stein. l.. NJ. Brenncr, Tulsa. Capital
100000.
Whitbock-Dalo Wholesale Grocery
company, Okmulgee. Amended
from WhitbcckFoster Grocery com
pdny
Tulsa Realtors Advertising & In
Ncstmcnt Co, Tulsa. Amend
ed from Tulsa Boosters corpora.
tion.
Trammen oil company, Chicka.
sha. Increased capital from s2b,.
600 to S150,000
Gibbons Elevator company, pur.
cell. Increased capital from $4,000
to $4,000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
Nearly Died on Birthday

"On my last birthday, eight
months ago, / had another close
call. we had just finished dinner.
My stomach began TO hurt me,
minute later ! lay unconscious
Three doctors worked on me. l was
soaked with Il cold sweat when !
came to. The next week. telling a
friend about 1t and he advised try
ing Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Since taking course OF your medi-
cine have been able TO eat any
thing. l have no more pains or
bloating and am feeling better than
for ten years" II Is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
Quaker Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere -AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
FEAR THRESHERS
WILL PROFITEER
Use of One-Farm Thresh-
ing Machines Urged as
Remedy

Special to Tho World
PONCA CITY, April 25.-The
threshing machine owners of this
section of the state. at least. are
said to have placed the price for
thrcshing wheat this season az 20
cents per bushcl, the same figure
that they made during the war years
and from which tho council of de-
fonsc appealed IN behalf OF the
wheat growers ana fixed the price
arbitrarily at is cents. The thrcsh-
crs charged all the way from % to
30 cents per bushul last year. ac-
Cording to tho yield ~ the wheat.
IL IL understood here today that
the wheat growers are protesting
against the price OF 2j cents, fixed
for this season, maintaining that
they are facing a market price at
harvest time, according to prcso Mt
Indications. Of from IS cents to 81
per hushcl and that the price OF
thrcshing would take from them
anywhere from onC-fOurth to one
third OF their wheat.
During the past few years sew
cral farmers. who are wheat grow
ers, have purchased the small one
farm thrcshing machines. and one
of them said today that this Is go
ing to be the solution OF the thrcsh-
ing problem. one wheat grower,
west Of this city. harvested and
threshed his entire crop Of 100
acres last season with the help only
OF his wife and mOthcr-in law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
GROCER NOW IN
FINE HEALTH
After Suffering 21 Years Tan
lac Puts Him in Splendid
Health-Gains Is Pounds

Thanks to Tanlac, ] am now In
splendid health after 81 years OF
suffering, apd am Is pounds heavier
than / ever was before" declared
John w. Thomas, the well known
proprietor Of Thomas Meat Market
and Grocery Store, located on Chest
nut street, Fort Gibson, Okla.
III ever a man went through the
rubbers, did said Mr.. Thomas.
After a meal would hardly get
up from tho table before my food
soured. | hloated up with gas and
began 10 feel miserable. My nerves
were shattered and | would roll and
toss all through the night, and get
up with "a sick stomach, and "A weak.
tircd-out feeling. | had no appetite
at all and fell off in weight until |
was almost a living skeleton, and
hardly felt TT for anything. No
medicine ] could find seemed to
reach my troubles, and my condi-
tion went from bad TO worse until
became seriously alarmed.
Last year I started on Tanlac
and before ! had finished the first
bottle my appetite picked up and
began TO take on new life and en-
ergy. | kept right on with my Tan
lac and now / am like a man made
over. My appetite has come back in
full force and what | eat agrees with
me perfectly. 1 sleep like n boy
and get up mornings feeling just
fine. My friends all say they never
saw anything to equal the way |
have recovered my health. It's all
due TO Tanlac and | will verify this
statement personally to anyone who
doubts it,"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
Companies --Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
Silk Hosc-Priced Less

These underpricings include all
our hose, both fancy and plain
silk, in all colors and sizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
REBEKAHS FEED |. O. O. r.
Garfield County Has Celebration
Last Friday.


CONVICTION, April 25.-Local
OddFciiow5 aud Rebekahs were
hosts to over 200 delegates and vis-
itors here Friday attending the
ninth annual meeting Of the Cen
tral Association Of odd Fellows and
the Garfield County Rebekah as
scmbly. Tho meeting opened at
1880 at I. O. o. j.. hall with pro-
gram, music and readings. The
principal address was delivered by
Il. l.. Watson OF Okmulgee.
At night the initiatory and first
degrees were exemplified at I. ..
o. L. hail, the initiatory by picked
staff from the district and the first
by the Enid degree staff. The Re
bekah degree was given by the Hem
ncssey degree team at Masonic hall.
The Rebckahs served dinner. supper
and midnight refreshments at the
dining room Of the odd Fellow
building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
LOST BABY IS
FOUND IN TRUNK.
PARENTS Were Preparing
70 Search for Body in
Swollen Creek
Is OPENED BY ACCENT
,,..orscjous From Near AS
osyXiation but Otherwise
without Hurt

NrutI.EOrAH. April 25.---On her
',ib, banks Of swollen stream
wy ,bIrn .ho feared her child had
..r.. .. woman living some miles
I'm of Tahlequah, turned back to
ser coat and because OF this
~, saved the life of the child.
t'., bad fallen for hours and the
., ,,.ar. which stood the home Of
,.rcer became bank full. Late in
.Gern00n. when dusk was COM
", 5ovn the small child was
l-s5 A nasty search OF the
Goa failed to reveal any trace
!. ,ss youngstcr and the husband,
= crsat alarm, stated his belief
s.t the child had wandered to the
700. and probably fallen in.
n. shouted to his wife 10 ac-
,t,any him and together they
80 their way towards the stream,
u.s., SI' ,bo wife suddenly decided that
~, would return to the house and
=, =. her coat The husband was
...,.s 70 her return, as darkness
ma soon prevail, but she hur-
.,3iy ran INTO the house and threw
7, ~, tsa I'D Of her trunk. reaching in
", ,be coat. As she did so her
VA came in contact with tho child.
rg5ently Il had while playing,
or,aed The trunk. crawlod within
VA ain down. Tho lid either fell
;. vas pulled down by the child,
.A,rh had not the strength TO re-
anon Il and soon became uncon-
stous FOR lack OF air.
To all appearances It was dead.
M, the husband, upon his return,
,,os matters in hand and after
l,-orous rubbing and the Use of n
svv'ant the child revived and in
,,srt time was as well as ever.
Ig,i lot tho mother returned for
me- coat the trunk probably would
y. have been opened for some time.
sysral days, perhaps, during which
-s the creek would have been
ragged for the body.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
/ YOU ARE Thin

van, 70 put on pounds ot solid stay
'h' nssh. 90 TO Quaker Drug Co., or
" ''h'' druggist and get three weeks
'N1'nt OF Blood-Iron Phosphate and
- 'a' tye-graln tablet with each meal.
"' to one that you'll gain at least
"a veeh, but n you aren't satisfied
"a have your money back FOR tho
B.ood-lron Phosphate is abso-
N hrm'ess. contains no dangerous
f-aaan' drugs, narcotics or alkaloidA
'o'a Is 70 build UP the nervous sys-
"i make rich red blood. Hundreds
,eepie flght here In Tulsa who have
h. say 10 is simply amazing to note
e..,.taleHul s1tn IN flesh, appearance.
49,. endurance, vim and vlgOr that
), = rn'ail ably accompanies tho regular
4. h'oo1 Iron Phosphate. Hetter try
~ --er-tusts nothing II n falls Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
NIARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES
sAE SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT
AND RELIEVE AT HOME

p ~ tiTs catsrrh, catarrhal deafness
80. - 1oises caused BY catarrh or II
Az afop5 In your throat aud has
Ki |, '',arr5 Of ,hc stomach or bowels
t.p,. % sad 70 know that these dis.
~ Nmpioms may be entirely over.
r,a-.., la9g instances by the following
+, ye5, WHICH you can easily prepare
~ eFh home at little cost. secure
ES. afIsfist one ounce OF Parmint
a.. eWe' g'h Take this home and
al. one fourth pint of hot water and
ElI' -tianu'aiet sugar. stir until dis
IA he one tablespoonful four times
~ i, Improvement Is sometimes noted
raj i.l's days treatment. Breathing
is3 ol" easy, while tho distre,sin- ?
ar, ives headaches dunness cIondS
,t,, '.r should gradually disappear
Laa a tolie seton % TIE treatfnept
sscs .,,ee.l Taste defective hearing and
q, "a, ,gplns IN the hack OF the throat
a., m .Nnp,oms which suggest the pres.
'ssv. slATTh and which NAV often he
~ ~, l ms sifica, ious treatment. a h,
- rs scar 90 per ceat Of all ear tron.
ns'tis,, As'ed by ea,arrh aud there tnn.t.
a' b -, many people whose hearinK
"a. E,,ss'oret bv this simple. harm,sss
~Aaert.-AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
MAN S0WETH
Painted Sugar Cane Seed and
Raised "A Variety of Things.

Oklahoma CITY, April 25.--
Wien Al Porter, a farmer near here,
sTsd what he declared was labeled
t!gar cane seed" and his crop
are up a mixture of hay, kafir.
eoomcorn, milo maize and grass,
.t began to doubt the proverb that
'vaa,soever a man soweth. so shall
!, also reap" he declares in a
ii-age suit filed here recently.
Porter avows "a local seed com
p,y owes him S7,055 "for careless
ms In labelling seed"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
Satin Pumps Reduced
to $6.45

Two models Of good quality satin
pumps that are decidedly under
priced during this sale.
One model is a brown or black
satin strap pumps, full Louis heel,
lightweight solcS; the other
model is black satin pump with
Baby Louis heels and turned
soles. Very special at S6.45.
second lOor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints--Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
glad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. II is a clean, white oint-
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Better than mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while il is being rubbed on
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches OF the
back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds OF
the chest (t often prevents pneumonia.
25c and CSC Jars: hospital size $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26
To Install New Playground.

MIAMI, April 25.-To the great
tlght Of the youngsters. the munic-
i,l playground on a street. north
sae. with it's various forms of
lnasement, is now a FIXTURE, and
The entire equipment. including n
sibbung fountain to furnish ice
vstar. will he installed shortly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-26

silk Sale is held oppormc those plan
ing their summer Waldobes and summer home needs.
have taken everything stock that of silk and greatly reduced
that week
opportunities every thrifty Read advertisements each
ay they will filled with
o saV or things of silk
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-07

the War Finance corporation, in ad-
dressing the, bankers strongly com
mended the formation of cotton CO.
operative marketing association. He
told them that the corporation had
made loans to the Texas association
approximating 5,OOO,OOo and want
ed to lend more but that the big
banks had gone after the business.
The council decided to hold group
meetings over the state to present
the Importance of the banks secur-
ing money from the War Finance
corporation and at each of the meet
ings representative of the South
Carolina Cotton Growers Coopera-
tive association will present the i'm
portance of that movement.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-07
Cooperative Marketing En-
dorsed by Bankers.

Columbia, December 5.-Coopera-
tive marketing of cotton was endors-
ed by the executive council of the
South Carolina Bankers Association
and by the agricultural committee OF
the same organization this week.
A special meeting of the executive
council was held in Columbia Tues
day and in addition to the ten mem
bers of the council there were twen-
ty-fve or thirty representative bank
ers from over the state present.
The following resolution was
unanimously adopted by the council:
Realizing that the formation of
statewide cotton cooperative mar
keting association will tend to elimi-
nate many of the evils which now
surround the market of our principal
crop such as country damage, under
grading and the dumping of great
portion of the crop on the market
in the fall months and will result in
a stabilization of the market and in
sure the farmer of the fact that his
cotton will be warehoused, graded
and sold at the best possible figure:
Therefore, be it resolved: That,
we, the members of The executive
committee of the South Carolina
Bankers Association do hereby en-
dorse the movement for the forma-
ton of the South Carolina Cotton
Growers Cooperative Association.
That we urge every farmer to- sign
the contract and that We urge the
bankers, merchants and business men
of the state to assist in the campaign
for the necessary number of sugna-
lures to make the contract opera
tive"
This afternoon, A. w. Mclean, of
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-07
County Treasurer's Notice.

& The County Treasurer's office will
be open for the purpose Of receiving
taxes from the fifteenth day of oc-
tober, 1921 to the fifteenth day of
March, 1922.
All taxes shall be due and pay
able between the fifteenth day of
October, 1921 and December the
thirty first, 1921.
That when taxes charged shall not
be paid by December the thirty first,
1921 the County Auditor shall pro-
ceed to add a penalty Of one per
cent. for January and if taxes are
not paid OIL or before February the
first 1922, the County Auditor will
proceed to add two per cent, and
five per cent additional, from the
first of March to the fifteenth of
March, after which time all unpaid
taxes will be collected by the Sheriff.
The tax levies for 1921 are as fol-
lows:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-07
Economy Home Has Declined
Four Hundred and Eighty
two Admissions. =

10
Declaring that the institution has
applications from. 482 children and
orphans for admission which it has
been compelled to decline because of
the lack of Accommodations for them,
the officers and trustees of the Econ
omy Home, located at Kings Creek,
near Blacksburg, have issued an ap7
peal, to the people of the state to as
sist them in paying off the indebted
ness of the institution and in enlarg-
ing it so that it may be able to re-
ceive some of the hundreds of chill
dren knocking at it's door for admis-
sion.
In statement issued yesterday it
is declared that the financial strln-
gency has so greatly cut down the
contributions to the institution that
its very existence is threatened.
There are SO children in the home
now who would be brown out on the
world were the home discontinued.
Statements from Governor Cooper,
G. Croft Williams, secretary of the
state board of public welfare, and
Judge C. J. Kimball of the Juvenile
court of Columbia indorsing the work
of the institution were made public.
The Economy home was organized
three years ago and is located at
what was formerly known as Pied
mont Springs, near Gafney and
Blacksburg. DR.. j. N. Nesbit of Gaff-
ney is president and the Rev. j. H.
Spaulding is superintendent, and
among the trustees of the institution
are DR.. E. W. Skies, president of CO.
I ker College, Hartsville; j. A. Carroll
of Gaffney, C. S.,James of Greenville,
w. H. Fielder of Sumter and j. 3.
Talbert of Rock Hill.
The statement sent the executive
board of the home by Governor Coop
er follows:
'tI am glad to state that according
to the information I have your insti-
tuition is doing good work and mer-
it's the enlarged support from the
public. The state board of public
welfare after making thorough ex-'
animation of the Economy home, in
forms me that your superintendent is
conducting worthy institution and
conducting it we'll. I trust that you
will be successful in your efforts to
raise money and thus pay off the
debts and also enlarge the service
which the Economy home is now rem
dering motherless children"
G. Croft Williams, secretary of the
state board of public welfare, issued
the following statement in behalf of
the institution:
"The state board of public welfare
has inspected the Economy home sit
uated at Kings Creek and is satisfied
that this home is conforming in good
faith to all the laws of this state ap-
plicable thereto, that the members
of the, board and trustees and the SUI
perintendent are reputable persons
and worthy of public confidence and
that the work being done at this in
stitution is desirable for the public
good. The Economy home holds an
nual license No. 19 from this board
for the year 1921. understand that
it has at present about SO children
and that it has applications for the
entrance of many more. The site OF
this institution is the ground of the
old Piedmont Springs hotel and is
surrounded by wooded hills and val
leys that are picturesque and of great
worth for recreational and training
purposes" THE State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-07

Read an article in this issue of
The Advertiser in which Mr.. Henry
Ford emphasizes the use of modern
farm machinery, including tractors.
YoNCE G. MOONEY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-07
Plant Trees This Fall.

Plant Trees This Fall.
Economic authorities who are
turning their research an dinvesti-
CATION in that direction tell us that
in ten or fifteen years the whole
country will be denuded of its fro
ests.
Thees will become rare, and in a
quarter of century more the world
will be practically stripped of all its
timber.
This may be an extravagant state
ment, but if it is true, or even par
TALLY true, it is of such farreaching
significance as t omerit the consider
alton and attention of every, man,
woman and child.
The history of the world has re-
volved largely around the destruction
of the forests: If trees had been
planted on the plains of Africa, to
take the place of forests destroyed,
the spires of ancient Memphis would
probably be towering as magnificent
| ly as in the days of yore, Thebes it
self might still be metropolis, and
Kernak possibly be one of the great
commercial centers of the world.
Instead of this. Memphis in all it's
glory has been covered by the said,
Thebes is but memory, and only the
columns of past grandeur remain to
tell us of the splendor that was Kar-
nak's.
Climate itself has apparently been
largely influenced by the. trees and
the forests, for the rains have de-
lscended and the dews have come
down upon that land where the for
ests have abounded.
Eliminating this feature, however,
theer is an economic necessity which
forces us-or which should, at least,
force us-to give attention to refor-
estation. Erosions of extensive char
acter are sure to follow in many To-
calities where there is no attention
directed to this work.
The safety and the comfort of
many city, Of many a community,
of many a home and farm, depend
largely upon this type Of modern inn
provement.
In these days, when we are so well
versed in tree planting, when we
know the value of the eucalyptus over
the dogdoow, of the black walnut
over the black gum, of the pecan
over the hickory, of the long leaf
pine over the scrub pine, it is easy
for us to differentiate in planting,
and grow things that will be doubly
useful as well as ornamental.
If your own a city lot, see that the
trees are nurtured carefully, and if
you happen to be the possessor of a
farm, no matter HON large or small,
give your attention to maintaining
and preserving the trees that are on
| it, or may come up later.
Don'tlforget that the forecasts re-
sulting from research and investiga-
ton after experience in any particu-
lar line of work, most usually come
true.
Half a century ago, nobody would
have believed the middle west would
today be a treeless prairie; and today
there are tens of thousands of peo-
Pile in the South who do not believe
that the vast tracts of pine, and
thousands of acres of gum, poplar
and ash, will be cleared of all timber;
but those who have studied the sit
uation, declare that this will come to
pass unless there is a change in con-
ditions.
Do your part to prevent it, by plant
ing out some trees, starting things
to grow, and taking care of the
growth now on your property.-Au-
gusta Chronicle.
William and Samuel Childs of the
famous chain of Childs' restaurant
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-07

William and Samuel Childs of the
famous chain of Childs' restaurant
say, in the American Magazine for
November, Prohibition has raised
our sales. Lots of men who used to
drop into the cafes for a glass of
beer and a light lunch, now visit the
restaurants. Also when the days work
is over, they are more likely to take
their families to dinner. They have
more money to spend and fewer out
side influences to distract them. Ev-
en- before national prohibition came
in, we noticed these facts as the va
rious states went dry"