davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE
Annual Event WIN he Held NJ 3
O'Clock sunday Ia the Home,

Memorial services for the Elks
who since the establishment ~ ElSs
lodge No. siG IN this city have
passed 10 the Great beyond. and
especially FOR the i6 men deceased
during the fiscal year. will be held
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon i1
the lodge
Tho memorial services viii be do
livered by Charles West. f1Imur At.
torncy general OF oklahoma, hnd
the ritual exercises ana ciusiug cor
emonies will be by Tulsa lodge No.
946. John Itardie viii prom ounce
Invocation and bcncdictlou Musical
numbers on the program VIII be a
prelude. finne, and another sclec
ton by the Elks orchestra, a vocal
solo, Not Lost. Hut Como Before.
by Mrs. II. !. Mugge accompanied
by Mrs II. J. Spindler. ald uaviulm
solo, Am Nicer" by Mrs Sybil
Wilson. The cXorciscs are public.
Elks who went TO their reward In
1891 were: j. i. Golden, \. u.
Young. Patsy Coughlln. \. G. Par
ker. r. s. Lynn, w. r. Wood. J. o..
Mitchell A. H. Duffy -liudo,pa
Bender. ID. G. Daubenspeck, !. l.
Dunn. O. u. Bisnop, W. II Potter
and r.. Hineman. ENcrclscs are In
charge Of memorial committrr
composed OF John w Middleton. w.
Il, West. ~ Moneysmith and Rex s.
Walker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
NEED ADDITIONAL WORKERS
Although Returns Are Satisfactory.
There H. Yet Much to DO

Although returns from the RED
Cross Christmas 'roll cali so far
have been satisfactory, workers
should not slackcn their efforts to
obtain memberships, a. T.. Farrtcr,
county director for the Rod Gross
stated yesterday There iH q dispo-
sitipn on the part OF the uu1lic 10
give liboraliy. he explained. bat the
greatest need Ia additional workers.
20 tho city may he thoroughly Gov
cred Workers nUW on the jon have
hccn tlrclosa and dipEcut ip th"is
efforts and deserve much credl. tog
tncir work, ne Faii.
Workers VIII be stationed NJ
entrances to al principal 'of'i. %
buildings Saturday 10 obtain mem-
botshlps from those who might
have been overlooked In the ganoi ~
canvass. Men and women who have
signed 10 work three hours. but whl
have NOT reported for duty Il iriny
the campaign, are asked by Furn"t
TO be- At headGuartors Sa'u ,d'y
morning. when assignments viii bo
given to them.
All workers are 10 report ~ hcnd-
quarters AT . o'clock Saturday after
noon and turn in all memberships
obtained up 10 that time lIeadquar
tors 30 located on the second floor N
the city hail. Fourth and Cincinnati.
Pastors from virtually an Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
Entertaining Features
Associated Press and Internationa
News Service

Every day THE WORLD publishes number of
interesting cartoons and entertaining features,
such as Mutt and Jeff, That Little Game, cartoons
of the day by John T. McCutcheon Benne's Note
Book The Young Lady Across the Way, Abe Mar
tin, Oklahoma Outbursts and others. A four-page
comic sheet every Sunday, consisting of the cele-
brated Mutt and Jeff, Polly and Her Pals, Boob
McNutt and The Katzies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
TALKED ON THE NEAR EAST
Prominent Historian Lectures 10 the
Tulsa University Students.


Tulsa University Students.
A rich storehouse of information
about international conditions gar
nercd In service with the boar< OF
experts accompanying ex-president
Wilson TO the peace conference at
Versailles and in study OF sociolog
ical conditions In Europe. was un-
locked for students ot the Univer-
slty OF Tulsa Friday by II. ]. Kerner,
professor Of modern history at Mis-
souri, university and representative
Of the Institute OF International
Education.
In talk on tho near east 20 "A
history class, kcrner stated II as
hia belief that cooperation ~ the
larger civilized powers with the
small nations will be absolutely
necessary for the advancement and
working out of the national aspira-
tions Of the small nations and for
the protection OF the civilized pow
crs, 4 vivid Impression OF what the
Pacific ocean has meant in the pn-t
and may mean In the future ia this
country IN relations with Japan was
left by his address before tho gen
erai student body. when he had
much 10 say, In a cautious manner
OF Jnpan's ambitions and present
overlordship in China,
II was decided AT a meeting ol
about 20 students TO form an Inter
national Relations club next weel
and thus secure the aid OF materials
study course ana speakers on in
ternational conditions from the Car
negie foundation for world peace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
ADDRESS WRONG
OR NAMES FAXED
Mayor Evans Investigates
Authenticity of Those
Sewer Interviews

THE person who conducts tho
You Tell En- column In the rrlb-
uno ls apparently ln need of correct
street addresses or correct names -
or both" Mayor r u Evans mld
yesterday while commenting nn the
interviews th1t appeared in the
Tribune under this heading Thufs-
day
"Thc alleged interviews v.., or-
pressiors on sewer bids received by
the city Tho street uddrosHrf ~
three ~ those whose name" vrr"
contained in the Tribune could not
oven bc located. ono uf those inter-
viewed. who is woll known ana
who's" name probably vac used 'o
lend authenticity 10 tho other inter
views made statement that could
not bc construed oven br the Trih
une as questioning ihc acts of the
citv continuation Tho fifih person
Ia tho wife Of % carpenter who, u In
understood ls opposed ~ the city
administration. just on general prin-
ciplcA
"ficre arc tbc names Of those
from whom the purport"d Interviews
Wcrc obtained, together with tho re-
suits ot special Invest cation TO
find whether the interviews were
genuine.
Find No Such Address.
Alvin King iewclcr. ili South
Rullicttc avenue There IN no South
Huilettc avenue There IL no Alvin
King In tho last city directory, and
no such name listed In tho last telc-
phone directory inquiry ut one or
the leading iewclry stores reveals the
information that they had never
heard of such a man II there II u
4i4 North nullottto. II would he In
or near the negro district
Louis LeflSo. Better Business
bureau. Mr.. Lefko made no com
mcnts IN tho bids that might be
construed as an objection or APP
provai Of their merits
"'Mlsa Mary Johnson. STA West
Twenty street, West Tulsa No
one appears by this name nj that .h-
dress in the city directory or In the
telephone hook Neither can this
address be located by most recent
maps OF the city. II there ls such
nm address. ~ rrobaniy would be
away over in the southwest part OF
the city. possibly IN the middle OF
the Arkansas river. In the last
city directory there II listed Mrs
Mary johnson. colored. who lives
I'm the north part of the city, and
Mrs. Mary Johnson maid. Hotel
Tulsa.
"'M. c. Henderson, 420 West
Brady There II no such address
and inquiry IN that vicinity. about
where the number would he " II
existed. reveals no such person lives
therea bouts. His name does not ap-
pear In the last city directory or In
the telephone directory.
"'Mrs w. IL. Smith, 324 Eaet
Eleventh. lives at this address. III
the 1890 directory her husband Is
listed as a carpenter.
"lf the Tribune exercises tho same
careleasness IN other matters as II
docs IN obtainyN these namca and
addresses. II IN no surprise that y
4 SO Inaccurate. Apparently II isn't
n very difficult job for some re-
porter to write these alleged inter-
Views In the Tribune office and then
credit them 10 persons whose ad-
presses do not even cxlst."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

poign committee yesterday 20 cach
furnish three workers from .heir
congregations to work Saturday.
Farmer explained yesterday 'rat
no funds OF tho Tulsa county chap
tor Of the Red Cross have boon tr
WILL bc used IN connection with the
riot and its consequences such
funds he pointed out. have been
furnished. by public subscription aad
by the city and county governments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
9GR Big Issues by Mail Fc
muEEwE in Oklahoma Southern Kansas,
~ w. ~@ Southwest Missouri and Western Arkansas
A Few of The Tulsa Worlds Important Features
Oil and Gas News


Tulsa is the oil capital of the world and THE
TULSA DAILY WORLD has the most reliable oil
Peck, and experienced corps of able assistants.
Every Oklahoman who has the slightest interest
in the oil and gas industry should read THE
WORLD every day for its oil and gas news, if for
no other reason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

CUSTOM SBRpICE WITHoUr
THE 14NNo VANCE or Il TRY-oN
RE- ADV 70. T q t. N
T.1ILoKEP dT FASHION PARK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
win Widen South Main
From Ninth TO TUeHth

Tho contract for widening Snuth
Main street nom Sinth To Twelfth
streets was awarded yesterday by
the mayor and city commissioners
TO the Standard Paving company.
II was first tho intention OF prop
erty owners 10 use brick fOr max
Ing the cxtcuflons. but.a subsequent
petition presented 20 tho Commis-
sion yesterday requested that asphalt
be used This change is 10 he made
whero South Main street makes a
curve n was recommended by the
corporation comWission when IL ad
viacd the Tulsa street Railway com
pany 20 double track the Main street
iine.
Avoid the holiday rush hy paying
your 1921 taxes carly First half
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03

Tho one time sally Bfittou of 81.
Louis. Mo. now the Princess Spottis-
wood Martin, has Jhc distinction Of
being the only American woman TO
be made a princosH by ue vatican
at Rome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-03
> World Editorials

THE WORLDS editorial pag ge is one of the most
talked about in the southwest and of the
strongest in the United States. Thomas A. Latta,
chief editorial writer, is of the most prominent
and widely quoted editors of the day. His daily
editorials alone would make THE WORLD very
much worth while to the thinking people of the
state who interested in reading Alright the
signs of the times
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03

Wm. c. Lefebvre, County Engineer, Tucson; Hon. J. G. Heating of Flor ence; John Montgomery, Sheriff; Harry Vernon, County Engineer, Mar icopa County; and Harry Welch, Sec retary of the Chamber of Commerce at Phoenix.
 An invitation is extended to every Good Roads worker and Citizen in Arizona to join in making the 1922 Conventions of the United States Good Roads Association and the Bankhead Highway Association the biggest and best ever.
 There never was time when united effort and close cooperation between all sections in Arizona wss so essen tial as at this time. It will be of great advantage to all sections of the State to Bring here Good Roads en- thusiasts from all parts of the coun- try.
 I ask you as real citizens of .Ari- zona to help make the movement one which will benefit every Highway across the State. There is ample room an dopportunity for several lines of National Highways and every road will help every section. Get in and work hard for Roads in Arizona. Join in putting Arizona on the Good Roads Map of the United States of America.
 We want to hear from you helping to build up the Arizona Good Roads Association so that it can do it's share with you to make the National Road Conventions successful in every way. Yours very truly, ARIZONA GOOD ROADS =. s@ ASSOCIATION,
 . o. c. PARKER, .~... .,.rN President. Issned from the office of the Asso- citation at Phoenix, May 24th, 1921.
 HARRY WEIGH,
 & Secretary.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
NATIONAL PARK-TO-
 PARK HIGHWAY CON- VENTI0N JUNE l6

When delegates from 800 cities on the National Park-to-Park Highway gather in convention in Salt Lake City, June 16 and 1T, they will be ad- vised not only as to the advantages in having a fixed, definite route linking the twelve national parks, but urged to raise $100,000 a year for a three year program for greater advertising and educational uses in increasing road travel westward.
 The country's leading scenic and commercial highway associations will be represented, as we'll as the eleven state departments of highways in the West. The highway is routed thru here.
 A delegation from Great Falls will contest with several other cities for the 1922 convention. Denver, Chey- enne, Spokane, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles have ar ranged for adequate representations in the meetings, which will he held in the Hotel Utah.
 A. G. Batchelder of Washington, D. C., chairman of the executive commit tee of the A. A. A.; R. H. Rutledge, District U. S. Forester, and B. J.. Finch, District Engineer of the Bureau of Public Roads, of Utah; c. c. Cottrell, state highway engineer of Nevada, and Mrs. Stella M Lewiston of San Francisco, one of the foremost woman advocates of better roads and a traveller with an enviable mileage record, will also speak. The Depart ment of the Interior probably will be
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
|RT ON THEIR TRIP TO UNITED STATES GOOD
 ROADS CONVENTION

mbers of-the Arizona Good Roads
 citation this week received the
 wing circular letter:
 our organization was we'll repre-
 Id at the Annual meeting of the
 ed States Good Roads Association
 reensboro, N. c. The Directors
 ucted me to attend and urge Ari.
 Is claims and see that the State
 protected in all legislation and lutions.
 zen interest in Federal Highway ters was evidenced at all sessions eh lasted for four days. The ting was fortunate in having pres among the many prominent speak
 Senator Townsend who drafted Townsend Bill for Federal Aid for hway Construction. This impor-
 measure has been amended to many of the ideas of the West Good Roads men and seems to Ter the ideas of President Harding. The Annual Convention of the hkhead Highway Association was d at the same time and place, and ar President was instructed to use ,ry effort to bring the next con ,tion to- Arizona. Your President s made Chairman of the Arizona legation, and the Hon. Fred Sutter Bisbee was called upon to make,the ,ech presenting Arizona's claims for . next meeting. -...
 As you no doubt know, our efforts Ee successful.
 Those present from Arizona were Smyth, County Engineer, Cochise unty; Hon. Stanley Kilt of Tucson,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
HIGHEST AND LOWEST POINTS
 IN THE WORLD. .>

The difference between the highest and lowest points of land in the Unit ed States is 14,777 feet, according to the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior. Mount Whitney, the highest point, is 14,501 feet above sea level, and in Death Val ley there is a depression that lies 276 feet below sea level. These, two points, which are both in California, are less than 90 miles apart. This difference in height is small, however, as compared with the difference in the height and depth of land in Asia. Mount Everest rises 29,002 feet above sea level, whereas the shores of the Dead Sea ke 1,290 feet below sea level, a total difference in height of 3O,292 feet. Mount Everest has never been climbed. /.
 The greatest depth yet found in any ocean is 32,088 feet, the depth at a point about 40 miles north of the is- land of Mindanao, in the Philippine Islands. The bottom of the sea at this point is therefore more than HE miles below the summit of Mount Everest. -
 .- ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
Not for Him

"Here, boy", said the man to the boy who was helping him drive a bunch of cattle, ''hold this bull min ute, will you?"
 "No", answered the boy, q don't mind bein' director in this company, but I'm darned if I want to be stock holder. r.'oCartoons Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-06-03
represented by Stephen T. Mather, di-
 An.4.a.al na,.1- Ca,..rsaa

represented by Stephen T. Mather, di- rector of the National Park Service.
 Of the first 2,500 inquiries received bv the National Park-to-Park High- way association offices in Denver this spring, four-fifths came from the eastern half of the United States, in dicating travel potentialities back there. These inquirers were supplied not only with road guide, but with literature on side trips out of 15O cities on the highway, thru an ar rangement made with the chambers of commerce and automobile clubs by Gus Holm's, managing secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

~ OnAnTT T1T Tr
We OpzUe5amatlaqnHf H4lVSs16
A Confession
g'tt, I9SI, Neso Yorh Tribune Inc


A Confession
when pas young and IN aay prime
Sdy sr or sepen months ago.
Before heard the fight bells chine
Sonatas to the Gods Of Dough,
thoaght-"Some day III see j. D.
Exchanging scdIlops sotth G. CIR
6'sf notn st scenss. gray aoe age.
cant remember, looking back,
The hae-mp Of sporting page
That didn't feature Georges or Jack
ears mast hcve passed since then aeeye booked
10 h1os their features punched or hooked
Yes, hGue aEaeuys foUo,ceG fghts
Whate eagerly read the dope
Attached to vicious lefts and rights
FROM champion to budding hope.
Bat noac shout, "Lag on Macdafp'
For haze than read enough
IN t'oo days more both Georges and Jack.
Though only gather clovey,
Beyond the final 5ab and aUhack
Can say "Thonk heauen it is ouer"
In sehtch respect. 0 jubilee,
Ho'o little they aciu haze on mol
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Additional Data

ooean OF the Big ScrapA short strife but smeary one"
Official Book-"Treasure island"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

SeVera Klometers
our amateurs expected Hovlak-and
~ were not expected
one nnlshed hrst, with another at
rev actually believe that Carpenter
we're wiling TO wager important dollars
LOSS on otecher and Lewis
"ha proportion believed that Corbe whip Sullivan eries
"ouio s'0p fltzsnons Willard would knock Johnson?
Training Methods
The best to championship fight is isanneor
trainers and pop out again until t
of f~f WV @eAA' "A'ii 'he aAS
Inc strain of working constantly crowd is terrific Tho
upon the nervous system In
@ or Oeschaps has pursued the
at the start this
hu TO train day after day
soon mas a weary1ng depressing effect the nerves
we have had much better get right at
ao peereu Mburn than would at Meadow Brook
the midst of friends" - ~ -
Ii the combat beyond this added nervos r
rom poohc rrang Will show than will non tho
challenger ~ ~ wal "p01 N'e
1hose who at Toledo NAV +bo
VIII" "hcn dempsey began of
II isn't the play of two hours hall
oe oay play before crowds where the
is closely inspected. ~ eA' A0e
Carpenters Battle Song
Ia Soho shafts the rebound
May hve to fight round
you can never tell The British
ana 4urnoery came under the shadow
ngns was Ehls-the name Of the winner Jock
And through all the Ty Cobb and 4oo rea ~
Or0kn thus proving again that habit durable control Of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
X a cling Sum maries

-o RACEIRACh JUNE 2sWEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
Owner
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

motion, Afisdea he gronnd
closed fast and the PLACES In the last quit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28

advised Of the action Of the Depart.
ment of Justice, and have the books
seized returned to me at h above
named address. -
Remembering the pleasant hours
spent with you 1t that time, for it's
only pleasant to suffer for righteous
ness. l desire to wish o the most
blessings possible to receive under
the Kingdom Of our Lord, now about
to be established in the earth for the
purpose Of establishing righteouness
in the earth, and restoring mankind
to the, prestine perfection typed by
the ftrstN man Adam who lost his do
minion Of the earth, which dorninion
will be successfully restored to him
and his posterity during the 1000
years reign Of our Lord. when His
will shall be done on earth as it Is
done in Heaven. and all willing and
ohedient may enjoy eternal life in an
Eden home world wide. This King
dom. from the deduction possible to
derive at from chronology Of the
scriptures, tirnes and seasons and dis.
%pensations and parallels is due in
At that time great changes In
The ru]ership of this world is eminent,
these present evil. unjust and totter-
ing Kingdoms will give way to the
| and destined IF, Him for the blessings
of all the families Of the earth.
will he very glad indeed to receive
a word from you. and in meantime
permit me to remain. as ever,
Yours very truly,
The letter is written from AL Elm
ST., Buffalo. N. T.. and is dated April
IS, 1921. H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Want Books Seized Here In
1918 Returned; Berg Predicts
THE Kingdom of Our Lord

In q letter which predicts the COM
ing Of "the Kingdom Of the Lord" tn
1925 and the fall Of all other king
dohnA, Chief st Police Icwe today is.
lAked by one j. H, Berg. author and
Of The Finished Mystery"
which was seized in 1918 by DEPART
ment Of juStice officials, for some So
volumes of his hook. which were
eei5ed by the local authorities. The
book &as ordered seized by the de-
partment Of Justice because Of alleged
unpAtriotfc statements 1t contained.
Mr.. Berg was held by the local police
tor Q short time. The books were
ties.
Mr.. Rers's letter, itself an inter
estine epistle, follows:
ITO his honor,
''Phe Chief Of Police.
Grand Forks. n. Oak.
MY Dear Sir:
THE Department Of Justice at
Washington under date Of March It'll,
1921. has informed our Society'e coun.
sci that the department has issued a
circular letter to the United States
District Attorneys in all places. where
THE Finished Mystery was seized
plication be made to the court Tor an
order returning all volumes seized.
While at Grand Forks in the Spring
OF 1915. at ths time of my arrest in
Grand Forks, something like 50 VOL
umes were seized which were at that
time found in my room and was
placed in store under the direction
Of the court. i make this applica..
ton direct to you that you nay be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Farm Property Is On
Increase In Mercer

Hazen. =. D.. April GA farm
census report for Mercer county has
been received from the census bu.
reau and contains the following facts:
In Mercer couniS; there were l.os4
farms in 1920. against $50 in 1910. or
an increase Of IS per cent. \
White farmers operated l,0S5
against SAG in 1910.
In 1920, 947 were operated by own
ers and 1877 by tenants.
The acreage in farms in 1920 was
s4o.35s. against 2s6.715 III 1910, or
nearly 50 per cen increase.
Land and buildings we're valued at
$~15,s51.171 IN 1920. against s5.a64.-
AIS. in 1910. an increase Of nS per
cent.
The COUNTY had Loss farms report
ing domestic animals in | $40. against
SO? in 1910. In 1920. there were H.
o75 horses, mules IS, cattle 22.4SS.
sheep s.712> swine 5;s79: Horses.
mules. cattle and swine nearly doubled
in number since 1910, while the NUN
Der of sheep is practically the same.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
BLANDINC BACK
ON JOB EVERY
DAY; FEELS FINE
Minot Citizen Says Tarlac
Relieved His Rheumatism
After. Everything Else
Failed.

- LEE. q. F.. e-.HLL
Tn on the Job every day, nov.
feeling fine thanks to. Tanlac," said
Emn,et Blanding. 614 Third ST., N. W.
Minot. N. d.
For two years I had rheumatism
so bad in my shoulder I couldn't sleep
on my side. I also had 1t III my
work. I was almost desperate when
I began taking Tanlac but Tn like
a new man now. While l still have
an occasional twinge in my shoulder.
it doesn't bother mo. enough to inter
fere with my work OF keep me from
sleeping
TN sleeping batter than Tor years.
I've a fine appetite and am never both
comes to fixing a maj up right this
Tanlac has them all beat. 1t did the
work for me when everything else
failed"