davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Daily Biblical Quotation

December 10.
Behold We count uom happy which endure.
James w. ~,
II yc endure rbua.cu.ug. GOD denleth win
you with sons Hob. Ni T.
Trials must and viii bcfalli
But with humble falth 90 rec
Love Inscribed upon them all,
This io happiness To- mo.
W Cowper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

committee OF the British gov
eTnment which II working out plans
for linking the empire 10y radio
telegraphy has decided I'm favor Of
connecting various communities BY
geographical steps OF about 1000
miles each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Barometer of Public Opinion


Editor World who is To blame for this little
urchus fate. parents? No Christian influences
never knowing church or Sunday school; neg
lcctcd and unkempt; left to roam the alleys and
backyards like rats. other children In the
neiBhborhood shun him.
Noley's only amusement was to pilfer He is
an outcast branded. You will say these traits
are Inherited, II so. let us try to squash them.
The judge pardons a murderer and n "!to beat
or and gives them another chance. Why not
as a Christian community, give this child a
chance to enter the house OF God. Compel the
parents TO send him to church and sunday
school You may say this s not other people u
affairs This appeals to every civilized com
munity. II | were an officer OF the Law / would
patrol the alleys and obscure places and COM
pei All parents to send their children to some
church, Nolcy does not attend school He aud
a baby brother left to roam the streets un-
molested.
Christians wake up--yisit the alleys and
hackyards. You will find all tho missionary
work you are looking for, This going to foreign
lands is absurd Look at him!
Tulsa December l. TULSAN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

Everyone. those
days. is wanting
something n . W
something differ
ont from the old.
FavoritC W or d 3
and terms ar @
~ p o date,
II II G. lat g = t.
advanced % "un-
u gu n !, 81 u x [
/ m y o r ted or
"Just in.
sen this sraV-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

\ vanity flask seems TO he the very latest
accouterment OF the highly fashionable set
Does anybody know where and how a. plain
plugger can break into the highly fashionable
aet?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

In seeking a longer time in which TO nay it's
debts Germany doesn't differ materially from
a lot OF us ordinary folk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Deity.

Deity.
q, there gods OF many brands
Some carved OF ivory in the East.
And some come plastic from the hands
or yellow and OF cbon priests
Yea, some at sacriticial teastS
seek God among tho flaming brands
Where slain lamb, bullock and strange beasts
stain affairs OF the nethor lands.
And some are cleric cgotists
who mark Heavens utmost tcrmtul,
who make out Gods amounted lists
And underwrite all sactity.
FruCk coated, Satan they defy.
Aud shake at him defiant fists,
Then barriCade the broad blue sky
And cloud It w!th sulphuric mists,
But T. who know not Gods vast plan,
who see His stars, an aurooit.
Envirole this small earth OF man,
Survey no limbo for my soul
Let little prophets rhetoric roll
The aea, the Naulted skies, ! scan,
Contention is not God. the Goal
Here, and in Tar Aldebaran2
Tulsa, December (. T.. s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Benny's Notebook
THE PARK AVE. NEWS.

m T. fAkh AN Il. NEWS.
Weather. Crate.
Sisslety and Sposrts. 4 sudt
stag party took place last SatH
aftirnoon In Mr.. Charles lpud
s!mkinses house - account "
starting to rain vile the fellows y
all sitting on the frunt steps
II broak ua almost immeodii'y a
every body had 10 go home vile
was still raining on account ~
thing that holds back the par
curtains breaking In half vile .a
was playing tug Of war with
Amung the guests was Mr.. Ben
Potts. Mr.. Artie AliNander,
and Mr.. sid Hunt
Bizzniss and Financial Sam Cr'
wunts to sell his old roller SKA,
for 35 cents but will sell them
less II necessary.
Pomc by skinny Martin
Watts the Use?
| saw a 1000 yeor old mummy
Wen I went to tho museum on" di
But Id rather be a baby In a ba
coatch
Than 1000 and looking that way
lntristing Facks About In'r.Sti
People. ed Wernick is only 10 SET
old altogether but he has hToaN
arm twice his leg once, his m
once and ribs once apeecc.
Sissiety Miss Maud Jons.0 50
that Miss Lorctter Mincer is l'
10 get sued for libel II she keeps
speeding jellis reports ahou. n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

w in Kansas, according 10 an editor. tho
corn kings OF that state are being confined
ln me crib None of our dotoutiou homes iu
Oklahoma has ever been called a crib" TO our
knowledge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

somehow or other says BU Dlngley. can't
holp but doubt ino u1ura.y of a public Offlcia,
who attends one Df these night parties without
niE wife
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
Oklahoma Outbursts

one ~ tho funny things about uto Is the
trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

Buiidiu' material haiu'i only dou-
bled, but theirs IN heavy hospital
expense an danger O. losiU' your
reason while tryin' T. have a house
built what few drunk people we
do see are certainly picked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10
TOuChStOnes of SuCce SIS

From 'Touohsones NJ suooess' Copyright b.
Vir PubIlEhlng Company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

Some people may mink that Jerry Rand's
election TO tho presidency OF the Associated
IroH1 Editorial association, pihcrwlss known
aa the Mutual Admiration society. may swell
MIN mp In the middle, bUt our private diagnosis
is mat hc Will W.ll Do" able to atoop down and
peck through the kcyhut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-10

Al tho dead hour OF Thursday night
loud, diutai0raI and arrogant vocr--tho same
Kind of voice tu which he addresses his ser-
vau'n slaves and subordinAtes as fellows
called us from SOUND slumber 70 the telephone,
and this i- what We heard. This ia RICHARD
LLOYD JONES '.' And for a minute and a
quarter. folks, us was scared. Besdrs Tho
room was cold and ua was thiniy clad. AuywaNt
whom he frankly admitted that Boo knew who
owned hiv ovorcoat US very politely told him
"RnnI MLEL--
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-20
TAR AND FEATHERS APPLIEl
Applied to Preacher Charged with
Teaching Race Social Equality.

Mama, Fla, July II. - Eight
masked men waylaid Rev. Philip S.
Irwin, white, archdeacon of the Eng
lish Episcopal church and head Of
the work of that church among the
South Florida negroes, at the close
OF his evening services tonight and
applied a coat of tar and feathers to
him. He was then placed in sack
and taken in an automobile to a
spot near the business center of this
city and dumped on to the street
from the car. Certain doctrines Of
uplift to the negroes delivered by
Archdeacon Irwin, Objectionable to
white residents, are said to have been
the reason for the deed. His assail-
ants have not as yet been apprehend-
ed.
Three other white men and sew
eral negroes are to receive the same
treatment as that accorded Archdea-
con irwin, according to the story re-
lated by the victim Of the tar and
feather. party. The masked men, while
applying the coat Of tar. told him
that they were prepared to give these
Others the same punishment and
warning.
Several weeks ago negro preach
er named Higgs was taken from Co
coanut Grove, near here, and, after
being whipped, he was ordered to
leave the country. He sailed for Mas
sau, Bahama Islands, two days later
So far as the public have been
able to ascertain, no one saw the
masked men take Irwin from Miami
or bring him back.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-20
STARVATION FACES MILLIONS.
SnbsiSting on Grass and Bark ot
Trees in Sections OF Russia.
Ethel l.. Counts,
County Home Dem. Agent.

Berlin, July 7.--Twenty million
persons are on the verge Of starya-
ton in drought-stricken sections Of
Russia, subsisting mainly on moss.
grass and bark Of trees. according
to the Vosssche Ieitung. which pa
per quotes information from "reli-
able Russian sources"
Refugees are reported to be pour
ing into Moscow and PetrOgrad by
the thousands and TO be fleeing hope
lessly in every direction. The earth,
parched, is opening in great crevasses
according to reports, and wells and
rivers are drying up.
Cattle in the stricken districts
have been slaughtered to provide
food, but it is believed impossible to
avert catastrophe unless food Is
received from outside sources.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-20
Community Day ut West Union.

A community picnic will be given
by the West Union r. S. /. A. and
County Home Demonstration Club at
the school building on July eth.
Miss Ethel Counts, our Home Dem
onstration Agent, and also the State
Demonstration Agent, will meet with
us and demonstrate bread-making.
MIR. Briggs, our County Agricultu-
raj Agent, will be present and give
us some new methods concerning
farming.
Everyone Is invited to come and
bring well-flled baskets
Mrs. John Brewer, Sec'y.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-20
NEGRO Made FULL CONFESSION
AsrtO Manner in Which He Killed
DR.. LipscOmb.
(Green wood IndeX-JOurnal.)

\ Greenwood IndeX-Journal.)
ATfull confession. describing how
he killed DR.. Lawton Lipscomb at his
home}at Ninety-Six on the afternoon
Of JULY 5th, was made by his slayer,
Pink, Griffin, at the State peniten-
tiary TO Sheriff E. NJ. White and sew
oral Witnesses. Griffin stated that no
others we're in any way implicated
in the killing, and that he alone was
responsible for the death Of DR.. Lips
comb, Another farm hand Of DR..
Lipscomb. David Maxim has been
held since tho killing. charged with
being an accomplicc. John Emory.
who carried Griffin from the scene of
the shooting, is also still in Jail.
Since the death Of DR.. LipScomb,
NUMEROUS reports and rumors have
beenf Circulated in regard to state
mentS, made by Griffin duplicating
others. Sheriff White states that II
has been his belief all the time that
Griffin was solely responsible, and
the confession yesterday corroboratcs
his Belief.
Griffin declared that DR.. Lipscomb
had told him in the morning OF the
day }he was shot that he would put
whelps on him like the ones OH the
mule If he didn't quit beating the
mula. when he brought the mule in
at dinner time, he says, he told DR..
Lips8omb that he was going to quit
DR.. 4Iipscomb told him he couldn't,
and df he was not back by o'clock
he Would carry him before Magis-
trata Sam Cooper for breach of con-
tract. Griffin said he then shot DR..
Iibsfomb. According to Griffin, lie
DIP snot know how many times he
sMt but all of the shots were fired
I. While Dr.. >Lipscomb was facing him
q 81 sAasfst Aftst;lt shooting he left through
7 the lot gate, went through a patch
of woods and across a field, where he
threw away his pistol. Later he go
in John Emory's buggy and was car.
; ried few miles.
When asked by Sheriff White whe
ther he had planned the murder pre-
viously, Griffin told him that he die
not know he was going to kill DR.
} Llpscomb until the instant he did ii
) lie said he had been carrying the
pistol strapped under his shirt fol
, years.
TAR AND FEATHERS APPLIEl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-20
GOVERNMENT WA NTs no KNOW
Facts Concerning EncumbranccS on
the Homes Of Our Country.

The Courier is in receipt Of the
following letter from the Department
Of Commerce, Bureau of the Census,
with the request that we publish for
the information Of the public:
In Midst Of Investigation.
Washington, d. c., July 13.-The
Census Bureau is now in the midst
of an investigation TO ascertain the
amount Of encumbrances on homes.
This inquiry is made in compliance
with the requirements of the Act of
Congress, approved March Sd, 1919.
1t is desired to show the total num-
Der; of homes. In eaehsoity, that's ore
rented. the number that are owned
free Of mortgage, the number that
are subject to mortgage indebted
| ness and the amount Of such indebt-
edness. Schedule" of inquiry calling
for this information have been sent
TO all Of the persons reported in your
city rs owning homes subject to
| mortgage, but unfortunately large
number Of the citizens have not re-
piled to the official request We i'm
| agine this Indifference on their part
is due to the fact that they do not
| appreciate the Importance OF the sta
| tistics, and this letter is written in
the hope that you will give publicity
| to it, so that more prompt attention
will be given to our communica tions.
| enclose copy Of the schedule
inquiry. Two requests have already
been sent to your citizens. A third
request is now about to be mailed.
The law providing for this inquiry
contains penalty for refusal to fur
nish the information, but 1t has not
| been our practice to enforce this
penalty, and we hope it will not be
lieve that your citizens will give
more prompt attention to the in
quiry II they are assured that their
replies will be treated as strictly CON
fidential and the figures used only
for the compilation of totals for the
publication Of statistical matter or
the subject Of homes owned, rented
and homes encumbercd and unen.
numbered by mortgage debt.
This is very important inquiry
The statistics will go far toward
showing actual conditions that arc
existing in the different sections OF
the country, and trust that it will
be convenient for your paper to give
publicity to the matter. If you de-
sire any additional information OF
additional copies OF the report for
such filing Of information, for use In
| securing responses to the requests
made for this information, we will be
glad to hear from you.
Very truly,
w. NJ. Stewart, Director.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-20
CLAUDE KAsr RESIGNS oErIUtI
Whereabouts UnknOwn-Scnds Res.
fgnation by Null.

Orangeburg, SC, July 15-Clauda,
j. Rast, superintendent of GGduca--
tion for Orangcburg county, who left
Orangeburg some time Wednesday
afternoon or night, after severe
beating Tuesday morning, and charg-
ed with seducing former pupil Of
his, has written letter to J. Leroy
Dukes, a member of the Orangeburg>
County Board Of Education, ask ing
that his resignation as Superintend-
ent Of Education for Orangeburg
county be rendered to the State Su-
pertntendent of Education, John o.,
eertn " gen ;, ssg
Mr., Dukes states that tho post
marko on the envelope is obscure. bux,
the letter appears to have been mail.
ed at a-railway postoffice, and that
the letter carried no information as
to the whereabouts Of Rast.
Everything is quiet in Orange,
burg, the parties administering the,
beating to Rast being out OH bondt
and Rast it Is believed, gone beyond
the State. The warrant, It Is stated,
charges Claude j. Rast with attempt,
to ravsh.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-20
OFFICERS SEEKING; DENTIST.
fIcadless Body Found Under Burcsxk
Car-Suspcct Swindlo Attn,nnt

Roseberg, Oregon, July 15.-Om-
GERS to-day were seeking Or. K. M.
Brunfield, a dentist, who Is missing.
following the finding Of a headlesgi
body under Brumfield's wrecked and
burned automobile. Two identiflca-
tions Of the body were made, one by
the dentists wife and another byY
friends OF Dennis Russell,a laborer.. !,
Sheriff Stamer said the warHnp1
was issued on the theory that Bfaan..
field, who was insured for $2t, Jt)fr
against death and accident, way Ifea'-
Willy involved financially, ana ha0l
slain Russell and hauled the b<albv tn
the place where it was fou1uE dncV
then blown off the head with g stick.
OF dynamite, after placing his own
ring and other identifying articles on,
the body.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-20

There will be a reunion at John
II. Brucke's, near New Hope church,
on Aug. II, 1921, in honor Of Miss
Emaline Sanders. All relatives and
the public are invited to come and
bring dinner and have a good time.
John II. Brucke.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-20
e.. w. & u. N. RA UKNIGH
III, wALH LILA, tSg &.
.n 4 1T Pays to BuY FOR Cash.

'Is ~. rs's 4, az IL, ~ & IS .tSsyt ttS$S
sthes esvaiyAA besttsss siik 8 at .@ithl cake
or, without cake Everybody eats it.
EYsryBOdy likes it. Like. the mamma
tHa fHcame from heaven, it is sweet,
nonrishing and palatable. Yes, it is
good and tastes good. A healthy boy
or girl, a spoon and dish Of deli
cious ice cream makes Il splendid
combination. The frozen cream dis
appears rapidly, but as it goes it
nouriShes. and gives rosy cheeks,
bright eyes. health, strength and
classes and conditions Of people. Sick
or well, rich Or poor, old or yonug,
we all enjoy ice cream"
Recipe for JunISct Ice Cream.
! quart of milk.
pint Of cream,
cup Of sugar,
junket tablet,
l tablespoon Of cold water,
tablespoons Of vanilla.
Heat the milk 10 lukc-warm, add
vanilla and sugar and stir we'll. Then
add the junket tablet which has been
dissolved in one tablespoon Of cold
water. Stir in we'll. Let stand for
fifteen minutes, or until it has con-
gealed. Freeze till it is the consist
ency Of mush, then add cream and
finish freezing.
Ethel l.. Counts.
County Home Dem. Agent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-20

MRS. KABER IS FOUND GUILTY
or First Degree NIurdcr-Gets Life
Sentcnce-Sinl<s in StupOr.

Cleveland, July 16. = Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber was to-day found
guilty of murder in the first degree,
but with a recommendation to mer-
cy by the jury which tried her on the
charge Of plotting the killing of her
husband, Daniel +. Kaber. Under the
verdict Mrs. Kaber must serve the
remainder of her life in prison.
Mrs. KaDer was sentenced to life
imprisonment in the Ohio reforma-
tory for women at Marsville by
Judge Bemon. Under the Ohio law
| there is no hope for pardon under
! such Il verdict.
Though the jury had moi yet re-
! ported officially to the court, Judge
Maurice Bcmon announced the de-
cision to Attorneys + Nv. Poulson,
Mrs. Kaber's personal counsel, so that
he might inform her in hope that she
would revive sufficiently from stu
p0r to be brought into court to hear
the official announcement. She had
| bCSil III al SlupoI all OIuluS.
Mrs. kaber is the first woman in
Cuyahoga county to be convicted Of
first degree murder
Wm. j. Carrigan, Mrs. Kaber's
counsel, said he was we'll satisfied
with the verdict. and the same ex-
preston was made by county pros
ecutor, Edward c. Stanton.
The jury announced at $40 thai
it was ready to report verdict, at
ter having deliberated in all foul
hours. Mrs. Kaber, according to hal
counsel, said that she understood
what the verdict was, and she wa.
carried into the court room at 1875
o'clock. The jury had not then bee,
brought in.
l. s A few minutes later the jurymel
a Ita&etee brought in; aud made. an to1h
? cial report Of the verdict Mrs. IA
D. Der, who was lying limp in the arm
Of deputy sheriff, was asked if sh,
, had anything to say. She merel.
shook her head, indicating that sh
had not. The judge then pronounced
the sentence, and Mrs. Kaber wa
carried back to her cell in the Jail.
: The jury took only three ballots
it was stated, the first two being nin
; for mercy and three for first degre
| murder without mercy. Before bal
| loting the jury discarded the insanit,
( plea. Attorney Poulson said that H.
; will not appeal the case.
Marian McArdle, Mrs. Kaber'
daughter, who was with her mothe
when she was told Of the verdict b.
Attorney Poulson, said she was wei
pleased with the verdict, according
to Mr.. Poulson.
Try Others in September.
None Of the remaining defendant
will be tried until the Septembe
term Of court, Prosecutor Stantol
has announced. Application that Mis-
McArdle be admitted to bail was re
! fused to-day by Judge Bemon follow
ing the verdict in the case Of Mrs
: Kabcr
Lutheran Summer School SuccpSs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-20
Dnkota Uses tho "Dircct Method" ;"

Aberdeen, s. Oak, July 15.-One
hundred and three alleged I. w. w
were driven out Of Aberdeen and vi
cipity tonight by citizens "posses"
aiding Sheriff Elliott, Of Brown coun-
ty. They were herded in two groups,
one sent east and the other north.
Each group was driven about ten
miles. Other towns in the vicinity
were notified to keep the men NOV
ing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-20

Dromedaries can outrun the swift
est camels.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-07-20
lutheran Summer School Success.
(The State, July 1S.)

(Ine state, July 49,
Dr.. II. A. Mccullough, pastor OF
ST. Paul's Lutheran church and di-
rector Of the Lutheran Summer
School for Church Workers, now in
session at Summerland College. re-
turned to Columbia to conduct SER
vices at his church yesterday and
gives glowing accounts of the sue
cess of the school. He says he con
sidered last year an especially sue
cessful session because. on the first
day, the enrolment numbered 95.
This year, however, he says that the
enrolment for the first day num-
bered 17G.
The college building has over
flowed, and the men have been turn
ed out into the town of Leesville to
find places to stay, the building hav-
ing been turned over to the women.
Numbers Of the students are TAX
ing the full Sunday school course, he
said, and others are taking courses
in young peoples. brotherhood and
woman's missionary work.
The school was entertained Friday
night by the Summerland College
Glee Club, the girls returning to the
college for this purpose Dr.. McCul-
lough speaks highly Of tho quality of
this splendid entertainment.