davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
ACTOR TO
APPEAR IN TULSA
-Four Performances Will
Be Given by Walthall
at Convention Hall

When Henry r. Walthall opens his
performance Of Ghosts" Thursday
night at Convention hall, Tulsa thea
ter goers will have their first oppor-
tunity OF seeing the south's favorite
stage star ana one OF the foremost
personalities ever developed But in
his two performances of Ghosts"
Thursday and Friday night and the
presentation of the new comedy sue
cess, Taken In" Saturday afternoon
and night the famous star is not in
the movies" but on the stage-his
real flesh and blood self with an
unusual company of ultra fine
artists assisting him.
1t is truly the chance for Tulsa
theatcr goers. This is the first time
Walthall has ever appeared in Okla
homa, despite the fact that for years
he has practically been the idol Of
the south, and as years pass by he
grows better.
Walthall IL the famous little col
onel of THE Birth of a Nation" and
In that role he won thousands OF ad-
mirers throughout the south--yes
even in the north. And when he
appeared on the stage In the south,
theaters were iammed and still con-
tinue to be. To announce that wal
thai is to play at a southern theater
IL only another way of stating that
there will be "A packed house.
Ghosts" the first presentation in
Tulsa is the masterpiece of Henrik
lbsen, famous Swedish author. And
who hasn't heard of Isben--especial-
ly of his masterpiece. Tulsa will see
the greatest dramatic work of a
great author presented by one OF the
greatest OF actors.
Taken In" is of less serious
tone. II Is the newest comedy sue
cess by Herbert Bashford. 1t is fun
ny but not fun that Is Objectionable.
To see IL means an afternoon or eve
ming of entertainment which will not
soon he forgotten.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
STEEL INDUSTRY
IS HIT BY SLUMP
Business in First Quarter
of Year Shows Decline
Of II Millions

NEW YORK. April %. - The
business OF the United States Steel
corporation for the first quarter of
the calendar Year, az disclosed in
the report Of the directors issued
today, testified anew to the back
ward conditions In that industry.
Total earnings for that period
amounted to s32.2S6,722. as com
pared with $43,S77,S62 In the final
quarter OF 1920.
Net income OF t2O,5G6.339 showed
n decrease Of 81 l,046,i ,i77 and sur
plus S2,Sl6,005 compared with S14,-
48l ,466 In the previous quarter.
Tho statement was considerably
below general forecasts and leaves
only $50 earned on the common
stock as against f4.Oo in the last
quarter,
Analysis Of the returns by months
shows "a pronounced declining trend.
For January, before interest charges
were deducted, earnings amounted
to Sl5.073,067. In February, earn
ings fell to $i0,s42,031 and i'm
March further shrinSage to $s,i26,-
90S was reported.
Taken as a whole, tho statement
was the least favorable OF any since
that OF the same period I'm 1913
whom total earnings amounted to
s33,513,3Si.
Tho usual dividends Of | "a per
cent quarterly on the preferred and
' Ia per cent on the common STOCK
were declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

WASHINGTON, April -
Causes underlying the unusually
warm weather OF early spring this
year remain a mystery to weather
bureau officials. But reports show
they say. that March was one OF the
warmest IN the history OF tho coun-
try. breaking all known records for
high temperatures at some weather
bureau stations In the east.
one contributing reason for The
high March record, they stated. was
he succession Of bright clear days,
during a month when blustery
winds. clouds and storms usually
prevail But what caused this sue
cossion OF bright Clcra days the
climatological division is unable TO
determine.
one cause Of usual cold March
weather ~ said TO be the sharp dit-
ference frequently prevailing In
baromctriC pressure. This feature
evidently was missing this season,
although complete records had not
as yet been compiled. cold weather
often resulted, IL was said, from "a
high barometriC pressure In the
colder regions OF tho north which
created an air "hilw down which
cold air poured, like water running
downhill upon the United States.
During the cold winter OF 1871
ls. it was pointed out. air pressures
were extremely high in Alaska,
building up "hill' from which slid
Icy winds from the snow fields,
bringing one of Americas coolest
winters
Vegetation this March advanced
Ear beyond It's usual growth and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Observe Amcricnnilation Day.

Thursday everyone In Sapulpa has
been requested to stop all work for
one minute AZ II o'clock while they
pledge anew their allegiance to their
country The Roscoe Frye post Of
the American Legion has planned an
extensive program FOR that day. All
schools are to hold special eNcrclscs
and speakers from the Legion post
will be present at each school to tell
tho children OF the Significance of
this day. business houses and pco.
pic at their homcs have been asked
to decorate In honor Of this day. All
factory owners have agreed thar
whistles win blow at II o'clock.
Thursday night mass meeting VIII
he held at the South Methodist
church. patriotic songs VIII be sung
and speakers OF prominence will bg
on the program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
NeWs Of Sdputpa
COUNTY |. @. @. F.
HOLD CONVENTION
More Than 1000 Members
Attend Annual Meeting
at Sapulpa Tuesday

-ps..al io Tho World
sAptIIN. Apm &C. sapulpa was
% wd'd with Otd Follows from all
80 CROCK county here by tho
hundreds ip attend the seventh an
uItl meeting uf tho county aHsocia
Nou and to observe tho one hundred
and SECOND Juuivcrsury OF the order
% was estimated that over 1000 at
tended a program was given this
afternoon. Music was furnished ny
fhn high school orchestra. directed
by Mrs smith and those on the pro-
gram were" REV u. - Crawford.
Mayor j. wade Bone. g. O. Miller of
shamrock. Grand Master Tom An
lI"Ha Of chandler. Miss Lena Cesar.
Miss Virginia Mari Misses Fay BIRD
trd Lois Mclaughlin, Esther Harp
,r Mrs. llUrton. Mrs. rrctor, Miss
Joyce Burt Mrs hyde Rev Il -.
Scott of Oiltou, Mira Harris. Mira.
Anderson Miss Grace Thornton.
Virginia Cox. Henry MIsky Lcoun
Wallace Catherine Van Ncllior
Helen Cutc and Mrs. Miller
OUiou odd Fellows held the Con-
ter ~ attraction az noon today when
over 30 cars Of Odd Follows and Re-
hcklhs arrived from that town and
brought a big band with them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Lee Nav Retain Harley.

Probability OF the appointment OF
Frank Lee IL district attorney
within the next few days may cause
n peculiar miXup. Mr.. Lee is said
to have promised that he would
keep the present force OF assistants
until the end of the year, But with
John Harley as United States at
torney temporarily he could not
take the assistants job again with
out an appointment through Lee
and Attorney General Daugherty.
And the possibility Of those republi.
cans actually appointing democrat
is said To he worry slight Though
they probably will allow the demo
cratic assistants to keep their Jobs n
few months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

BERLIN. April 2,.--The English
on the Rhine have got TO be
shown" Prompted by complaints
by the British that they are being
gouged, the intcrallied Rhineland
commission has issued orders that
throughout the British occupied area
wine cards I'm all cafes and restau-
rants must contain price lists In tho
English language. Prices with and
without tax must he given, Il ia
ruled, The same Is ordered for
tickets to theatcrs and other places
of entertainment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
"Old Prob" Attempts to
Explain Fantastic Spring

throughout the fruit regions OF the
middle west and southeast a short
freeze nipped many buds, causing
what was thought az first TO be dis
astrous damage OF far-reaching pro-
portions. later inspection OF trees.
however, 81 was reported, showed
that the frost had not damaged
fruit TO such an appreciable extent.
Although January and February
also were warm throughout much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
SOUTH OBSERVES
MEMORIAL DAY
Confederate Graves Are
Decorated in Many Of
Cities of South
POSTPONE DATE HERE
Head of Oklahoma Memorial
Association Names June
5 for Observation

FORT WORTH April rs To-day
is looked upon with reverence and
respect by the entire south Tho oc.
caHiou b. general memorial day for
confederate Veterans and is Gus.
tom Of Tong sanding having lts
origin iu 1866.
Camps OF the United Confederate
veterans are making cNtouWyp pre-.
UHr1tious to decorate the graves of
an confederate veterans buried iu
the cemeteries throughout the south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
BalI Season Opens Wednesday.

Preparations have been made TO
welcome tho Southwestern league
baseball team when they arrive to-
morrow to play the opening game OF
the season with Bartlesville at 3;30
o'clock at the league park. Mayor
i. wade Bone has issued a procla
nation declaring "a half holiday be.
ginning at noon and the banks VIII
close at noon, also a number OF
stores will close so their employee
may attend the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

lu observation Of National chill.
drcn's week story telling hours
were held at the different churches
yesterday afternoon. Children OF
the junior department gathered at
the First Baptist church with 80
present and those In charge woroi
Mrs -. A. white. Mrs. Frank Lynn
Mrs Bays aud Mi,S Elizabeth Mann.
The children OF the intermediate de-
partmcut were at the First Metho-
dist church and Mrs. Knappcnborgor.
Mrs l.. H.. Ncvins ana Mrs, B. g..
StiVors told the stories. At the South
Methodist church so children Of tho
primary department gathered and
were told stories by Mrs. j. \. Fulp,
MisScs Jennie CARRIER. Pauline
Gather and Mrs. If. Soltlcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

John 4. Seller. lS-yoar-old walk
Ing champion. viii leave tomorrow
night on the last lap of his $500
mile iaunt from Now York To CAL
weston. lie has been here for the
past few days giving walking exhibit
tions and making money To continue
his trip. Hen make the 200-odd
miles from here 10 Dallas In about
three days, he believes. lie has
only II days to finish his walk
within the required limit OF 40
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

william a. Hoffman, proprietor
OF CITY cafe AT McAlester and Of
the Hazel Trading company NJ
Hazel. Seminole county, filed a pc
iition In bankruptcy today the first
In over "a week. Hoffman alleges
assets Of S1t298 against liabilities
OF S5,609. OF his assets. however,
he lists 5000 capital stock, $4,000
In insurance and SlG0i exempt. 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Inir OrpnnllnlInn ON.

rho inst ut u series Of fair assp.
citation organization meetings oVor
the county are being held this week
to promote trade center exhibitions
IN preparation Tor NuskoRec coun-
ty's exhibit AZ tho two state fairs
next fall This county plans To en-
tor the oklahoma city fair lists for
the first time In several years, Coun-
~ Agent John White says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

Shakespeare, IL he lived today,
would he biggest man OF today's
world, declared Doctor Stockton
Arson Of Rice institute in Il lecture
before the shakespeare club here
The wings of D'AnnunZio's poetic
fancy together with the practical
business sense OF Barney Bdruch
would be about the combination for
the famous writer IL he lived now,
the professor said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

Nearly 10000 bass, ptckcrcl ana
cat fish now are soiournlng In th3
municipal lakr at Honor Heights
park here. About 5000 infant bass
and pickerel have just been received
from state fish hatcheries. city au
thorities expect To be able to allow
fishermen to ply their sport along
the banks of the lake within the
next two years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
A New Motor Truck line.

motor truck line IL to bo cs'
tabl'shod between EufaulA and Mus
kogec by q. l.. Bcnslcy, who an
uounccs that tho trucks will make
daily round trips, leaving Eufaula In
the morning and returning in the
afternoon. Passengers and freight
VIII be carried. The line Will be
running this week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
New rostofCcc Ia Assured.

The new postoffice building is to
he put up as rapidly as possible, A.
O. Wilkinson today receiving "A mes
sage from the assistant postmaster
general at Washington telling him to
proceed with the erection OF the
building at Hohson and Water streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Railroadcd Into officc. charge.

j. = Sweeney OF Haskell was
railroadcd into the office OF Justice
Of the peace at the last election. NJ.
VI. Grace, rival candidate, charges
In petition filed against Arch
sheets, !, II, Fields and /. T, wy
song, who made up the election
hoard. illegal votes were counted
for sweeney tt i5 charged. Grace
lost hN only one vote returns
showed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

Stpulpa is to Join the cities i'm the
fight to get q tariff put on OIL W.
A. Wise. Sapulpa oil man and -
Of others viii go TO wash
iugt0u 10 go before the ways and
nrnn4 committee and ask that a
tariff be- placed on OIL \ number ~
Sapulpa OIL men are also planning
to attend a meeting to be held In
Tulsa Friday night when this mat
ter is to be- discussed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

cd by San Francisco report. a.
not unusual, December and r,h.a
airy being slightly warmcr ...l
January colder than normal '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

of the middle west and east they
were record breakers in no sense OF
the word, the weather bureau re-
porting many warmer winters.
Tho far west winter. as indicat-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
Dundee Beats Rocky Kansas.

MILWAUKEE, wis, April 26-
Johnny Dundee. New York. out
boxed Rocky Kansas of Buffalo in
l0-round bout, according to "A ma
iority of sports writer's at the ring
ai1o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

william @. Houk today filed q
damage suit for stO.t39.2O In dis
srict court against the oklahoma
Union Hailway company, for Injuries
sustained when an automobile In
which hc was riding was struck by
an iutcrurbnn carsOctober "a 1920,
lie states that the Lnterurban car
came around q curve at a speed OF
30 miles an hour and ho furthe,
stated there were no signals sound.
cd. lic siys ne was knocked uncon-
scious two bones In right leg broken
and that hc ha not been able to work
for six months. lie asks $4,000
damages and the ti39.20 for medica'
and h,spitHl expenses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27
NeUs Of NuskOgee


"V"0IIT N TT0 WUTTI-
MUskOGEE. April 26 Although
she didut ask Tor silks and stuus.
her husband wouldn't buy her
enough clothing TO cover hcr body
Mrs. Pearl brown, who married
Wade Brown at the age NJ l0. de-.
rlHrcd iu 70 divorce pDUiIJu today
They were married -four months
ago. but her husband spout hia
money uu whisky Instead ot sup-
porting her. she says.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

NIIOTUrV T J. IiOVnOIdH, who Was
operated on Saturday at the Sapulpa
hopital for appendicitis is reported
TO bo improving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-27

Objection ~ moving the postoffic'
has been oyerrulcd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-15
1T WORKED WONDERFULLY

Have you noticed the number of
persons coughing this Spring, caused
by an irritaied condition in the chest.
bronchial tubes or throat? This
coughing is banished by a few doses
of Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs Anna.
Stein. 40 Western Ave, Covington.
Ky, writes: Your cough medicine
worked wonderfully on our little SON
He is subject 10 bronchitis. The first
doses helped MIN Good for all sorts
Of coughs, colds. whooping cough and
grip coughs tAdv.D
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-15
FARM LOAN BOND ISSUE
PROBABLY Is MILLION

A new issue OF Farm Loan bonds
10 the amount OF approximately S75,-
100000 will probably be offered for
subscription in the next few days,
Treasury officials have announced.
Issuance Of new bonds, Commission
er Lobdell said at the time OF the SUI
preme Court decision on February 90
npholding the legality OF the Federal
Farm Loan act. would be made as
soon as possible, but he intimated that
ii would be at least 80 days before
the funds would be available for ac-
tual loaning.
In the present money market the
bond rate will have to be advanced
10 5 per cent. Commissioner Lobdell
said. The interest rate to the bor-
rowers will have TO be correspond
ingly advanced to per cent.
THE Farm Loan Board is hopeful
that the market may absorb Farm
loan bonds equal to the borrowing
demands of the farmers of the coun-
try. but no one can predict with safety
Tho result of an operation of this mag
nitude.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-15
n. Y. CENTRAL LABOR
OPPOSES WAGE CUT
fBy THE Associated presN.)

NEW YORK. Mar Is Represents
lives of common labor employed by
the New York Central Railroad today
promptly rejected the proposed cuts
advanced by the road and declined to
accept an invitation to send repre-
sentatives to the Labor Board TO aid
in adjusting the matter
Thereupon officials Of the road noti-
fed the men the reductions would be
come effective April in any event.
In fatty rejecting the proposed
wage cut amounting from liz to 81
per cent. and affecting $4,000 TO 100000
unskiiled workers, twenty-nine labor
representatives rose one after the
other and declared they did not be-
Iieve the reduction justified The la
Dor men asserted the next move was
up 10 The roads. They declared that
IL the cut did not become effective
April /. labor then would appeal to
the Federal Board~
According to the Union officials the
railroad officials told them they would
abide By any decision made by the
Board and in the event it was or
dered TO restore the present scale it
would make the restoration retroac-
tive 10 Anril l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-15
BROOD|NG OVER POOR
STANDING, ARMY CADET
SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD

.Despondent because OF his Low
scholastic standing at the United
States Military Academy, James L.
Baum. Jr.. OF Atlantic City n j.. q
second -ciassman. shot himself through
the head in the presence OF his CONE
rades last Saturday, il has become
known. says dispatch from West
Point.
Baum was walking with several
comrades to recitation hall when he
suddenly halted. drew an army pistol
and ilred a shot through his temple.
Several cadets tried TO knock the
weapon from his hand. but they were
TOO late.
He was taken 10 the hospital and
died a few hours later An inquest
disclosed that Baum was suffering
from dementla praecax. il was an
nonnccd AT the academy
In letter addressed to class
mate Baum said he was taking his life
because he feared he would not make
a good officer.
His mother came here aud took
charge of the body The funeral was
held privately this afternoon and in
torment was made in the NATIONAL
Cemetery here
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-15
CONDUCTING SURVEY OF
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
IN LOCAL TERRITORY

-
~ 's''.'
- .ne : 49, -
va ''nu !, so.s' 10 -,
seuho.il's eui'ut'io41s = 80 - 80 =
poLd.i y no = 2 .l'''.s's'oA'
80 49, oon
,4i'' A1.si'o ~ 4
N'''Ni '',''s
= ,a 80 sa'4te 80 49, y.
'oSaai''es -. - 2 : p'lS4
'son'e oHl.e = s','A
- 80 aa ',, = - -. - ~ a.
guu''. !" - So : -, p,s'lAe - 80 -
aoilai 81 uas'o,'' ! - aass'.g''s 49,, s.
80" - VI - .ns .o'i.pan' go 80
- 80 - 'e - - "'4' - go =
- = 'aaien -
1'ast oep.ei'oo' ms eo,1.pa's 'Ass'
ueeu q similar inquiry Which aroused
.'uui4e interest ~ eesis I''s anu sease
,s0s'us : sa9 isis'D a"o'e. y
~ qass''o,i' AZ" aoss s..s souns. :
'sanu MANY Na'ioiiai puoiiea'lolis
"ei' az e. si.s ioau.,s ~" 81 - Z. J
,'seusseu 's'is sui ssy' 49, = 9al.ssu
ei'e ! esa'.s = ,ile .ss'0s''' "a e.ess'oA
tlios. accuiaseis' ii'uus.iiai' asiisu,,
4ufal. anu hllahc'ai cohuiSioiis' as wen
y poii'isai' "sis le'o.lsu ilips1i eis1iis I
ns piss s1st seu .as ia''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-15
MANY NEW VOLUMES
FOR PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books haze been re-
Gently been added to the Public LII
brary. partly BY purchase. partly by
gift
The Boy Scouts Roll OF Honor by
Erie Wood; The Boys Book Of
Battles. By Erie Wood Every Boys
Book OF the Sea. by Eric Wood The
Merry Adventures OF Robin Hood,
Howard pyle. Men Of Iron. Howard
Pyle: The Young Priyateersman. W
O. Stevens: The Boys Book OF War
ships. W O. Stevens story of the
Navy. ". O. Stevens: Age OF limo
eense. Edith Wharton; Europe Re-
Yised. Irwin s Cobb Life of Pom
tlac. E f. Ellis. The Keeper OF the
Door. E. NJ. Bell. Over Paradise
Ridge " T Dayier. Letters TO His
Wife. Capt Dreyfus: -Four Years Of
Fighting. G. G. Coffin; THE Lost Am
bassadors e. r. Oppenheim Alice Of
Old Vineiennes. AZ, Thompson; LII
brary OF Southern Literature Smith
and Others: Asparagus Culture" f.
II Hexaner. The Seven Lamps Of
Architecture Rnskin; How TO Make
Flower Gardens. AKRON. In Portals
Gardens W. S. Kennedy; Book Of a
Hundred Homes AKRON.
The following are some OF the books
given to the Public Library by the
state Library Board These are not
vet ready for distribution, but will
be SOON
a Book About Roses Dean Hole:
Farm and Garden Book L. HI.
Bailey; Bush Fruits. C. A. Card;
Soils, their Properties and Manage
ment. Lyon. Diseases OF Plants,
Stevens and Hall: "Co-Operation in
Agriculture, Powell; Principles Of
Business. Gerstenberg, Europe
Since 1915. Hazen; Productive
plant Husbandry. Davis; History OF
The Civil War. Rhodes; Political and
Social History of the Civil War,
Hayes: Artificial Waterways of the
World. Hepburn Applied Soci-
3logy. Fairchild, Astronomy,
Kinks. Gas Power, Hirshheld, Ev-
cry Mans Encyclopedia IL volumes.