davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1921-11-24
Theocratic Government.

TheOCracy was the name given to a system of government by eccleSlaStlcal authorities, profesSediy In the name of and under the direction of heaven It. self. The priests claimed to rule un- der the immediate sovereignty of God, and the revelations announced as con- ing from the deity were given out as the civil law of the state. The people of ancient Israel were under such a government from the time of the EXO- dus until the accession of King Saul.
The Press., 1921-11-24
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling 'em!

And, for a fact, rolling up Prince Albert is mighty easy! P. A. is crimp cut and stays put and you whisk it into shape before you can count three! And, the next instant you're pufing away to beat the band!
 Prince Albert is so good that it has led four men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked before! It's the greatest old buddy smoke that ever found its way into a pipe or cigarette!
The Press., 1921-11-24

Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, we'll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has lem all lashed to the mast!
 You've got a handful-Of- happiness coming your di- rection when you pal it with P. A. and the makin's papers! For Prince Albert is not only delightful to your taste and pleasing in its refreshing aroma, but our exclusive patented process frees it from bite and parch!
The Press., 1921-11-24

Prince Albert fH sold in foppy rcd bags, tidy red tina, handsome pound and haif pound fin hunidorS and iH fha pound crystal RtaaS hum dor Btfh sponge Hsoiafenar
 top.
The Press., 1921-11-24
Fall and Winter
 Suits For Young Men

1t does not require scin- tilIating copy, silver tongued saIesmen or big advertisements to sell these new suits.
 You'Il know why when you see the styles, cOlOrs and patterns.
 You tell us your size i; then you size up the pat- terms and S25.OO does the rest.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
DAMPER ON FRAT HOUSE.
Court Temporarily Restraints
Chapter From Unnecessary Noises.

Justice Hoehling of the District Su-
preme Court yesterday established n cur
few hour for dances and other enter
tainments at the frat house of the
Gamma Eta Chapter of the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity at 1850 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest and awarded
"a preliminary injunction asked by
Mrs. Alexandra McDannold Lee. a
next-door neiehbor. against unneces-
sary noises from the occupants of the
frat house. The dancing and other
noises must stop at 1870 pm.
The defendants. according to the
order of the court. are enjoined (al
from indulging in or using profane
and obscene language; (b) from play
ing a piano or other musical instru-
ment between 1880 pm. and s
o'clock am; (c) from holding or per-
mjtting dances or other entertain
ments therein between the hours
mentioned: I'd, from making any bois-
ferrous. unusual or unreasonable noise
disturbance or commotion or per
Evening star., 1921-07-29
IRISH HOLD MEETING.

Declaring that Congress and the
American people are becoming more
and more favorable to the cause of
Irish independence Representative
Vincent NJ Brennan of Michigan ed
dressed the Abraham Lincoln Council
of the American Association for the
recognition of the Irish Republic at
st. Anthony's parish hall. Brookland,
last night.
Evening star., 1921-07-29

noon at 2 o'clock. Senators Willii
and Pomerene and Representatives
Murphy and Burton will officially
represent the Buckeye state at the
outing.
At the picnic there will be base
ball game between teams composed
of men and women, card games,
QUOT pitching and volley ball
game. A sumptuous lunch will be
served.
Evening star., 1921-07-29

mitting the same to be made at any
time. and te) from leaving electric
lights in the rooms facing the neigh
bor's house after 10 o'clock pm. eX
cept when actually necessary.
Attorneys Minor. Galley & Rowland
appeared for Mrs. Lee. while the fra
ternity was represented by Attorney
X. d. Daniels.
Evening star., 1921-07-29

the public health service. showing an
increase from 10000 in June, 1920. to
%, 900 last June.
There is nothing Congress can do
to relieve the situation" he stated
THE states must work out the prob
lem the best they can"
Evening star., 1921-07-29
OHIO GIRLS TO ENTERTAIN,
Picnic for Wounded Soldiers From
Buckeye State.

A picnic for wounded soldiers from
Ohio in the various hospitals in and
near Washington will be given by
the Ohio Girls Club at Lees Grove,
Silver Spring, Mo. tomorrow after
Evening star., 1921-07-29

The sun is only due south in the
h. 'avens at noon on four days of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
COAL INDICATES
EASTERN STATUS
Pennsylvania Says Two
Dollar Fuel Now Is
an Omen There

Two dollar coal offered az the
Pennsylvania mines where 1t has
sold for 81 plus "A steel min produc-
tlon of about or 10 per cent of
normal, equals business depression
in Pennsylvania Charles Rogers of
Albion. PENNSYLVANIA, at the Hotel
Tulsa, said yesterday. Tho fact
that many OF the mills are operat
ing only two or three days n week
while some have shut down. thus
cutting the Industrial demand for
coal, does not alter the fact that
the coal market * still flooded al
though the mines are being operated
on q small scale and many have
closed temporarily
The average mill production
throughout the east, Mr. Rogers
said. IL 25 per cent OF normal. but
since the first Of the year IL has
picked up, and normal production
is predicted within GO or 80 days.
A year ago. he said. cars for ship
ping were scarcely to be had at all;
now long strings OF empties are TO
ba seen everywhere. Two weeks
ago the Pennsylvania railroad laid
off nearly 900 men, he said. But
IN spite OF temporary depression
Ponnsylvania and farther east Is
brightcning and Just as soon AZ the
mind of the people is ready for II,
read iustmcnt will have taken place,
according TO Mr.. Rogers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
ROfdridns To Debate
on THynOUer System
for National Taxation

Whether a general turnover"
sales tax plan should be adopted
by tho federal government as a
substitute for all other taxes
levied by the government is to
De the pubjcct Of n debate be
tween Frank II. Greer and E. l..
Obcrholtzcr at the weekly lunch
con OF the Rotary club IN the
clubrOom Of Hotel Tulsa Wcdne8-
day noon. Greer viii take the
affirmative and Obcrholtzor the
negative.
Greer was chairman OF tho
chamber ~ com mcrce committee
which recently voted In favor Of
the turnover sales plan. and the
accommodations OF which have
bccu forwarded to the United
States chamber Of commerce 70
become a part Of a referendum
submitted to chambers Of COM
mcrce over the United states.
Each member organization was to
have decided whether IL favored
the turnover plan or the present
plan.
Obcrholtzcr said Tuesday he be-
lievcd hc could present facts to
prove that the turnover plan does
not present feasible solution ot
taxation problems. j \. Ne
krcycr will hc ROtlr!an az we'd
ncsdays luncheon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
NO CHANGE FOR FIRST
Paving Tangic Hcmains Unsettled as
IL Has Been for Some Time Fol
lowing Tuesday Meeting.

Whether West First street from
Main to Elwood will be rcsurfaced
with asphalt remained as much Il
mystory after the meeting OF the
mayor ana city commissioners Tues
day morning az 1t was "a week pre-
vlously. In other words. the project
IN status quo"
Although Charles steele. attorney,
representing the property owners,
asked that the contract with the
standard Paving company he con
celed, II wns unchanged. Tho paw
ing company has put up itH certified
check, which IL held by the city
pending outcome of the case,
|. V. Gray, president of the
Standard company, said Tuesday his
company Is ready to proceed with
tho work, or ON the other hand II
will be agreeable to him II the cole
tract Is annullcd, The contract has
already been let for rosurfaCing
East First street from Main t.
Frankfort,
The commission decided TO posi-
ponc action until the first meeting
In March.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
so HENS LAID 3 EGGS
A DAY. NOW LAY sc
Tells How TO Make Idle Hens pro-
ducc Money In Winter.

When I began using Don Sung
IN December, ! was getting only 2
or 3 eggs q day from 90 hens with
in three weeks 1 was getting from
3 to 4 dozen day. | shall never
be without Don sung. ."--Jermina
Hedges, X. r. II. I. SUBWAY, III.
This 3 or dozen eggs day, AT
winter prices, was almost clear
profit. Your hens should do as well.
It's no trouble to use Don Sung
and you risk nothing by trying II
under this offer.
Give your hens Don Sung and
watch results for one month II
you don't find that II pays for itself
and pays you "A good profit besides,
simply tell US and your money will
be chcerfully refunded.
Don Sung tChlnese for cgg-lay-
ing) Is a scientific tonic and condi-
TONER. Il is easily given in the feed,
improves the hens health and
makes her stronger and more ac-
tive. IL tones up the egg Lay ying or
gans, and gets the eggs, no matter
how cold or wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained
promptly from your druggist or
poultry remedy dealer or send 52c
or tl.04 Gncuding war taxi for -
package by mail prepaid. Rurrell-
Dugger company. 2l4 Columbia
building, indianapolis. Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
ACCUSED ROBBER
HELD FOR TRIAL
Joseph Shauley Denies He
Helped Indians Drink
and Robbed Them

Joseph Shaulcy. accused of the
robbery ~ his four Indian COM.
pauions the might of January II AZ
tho cast end Of Terrace drive. was
placed In the county JAN under bond
NJ $1,000 AZ the conclusion of his
preliminary hearing Tuesday before
Justice ~ j. Gray. for trial by dis
'hct court Tho Justice held that
under the testimony thcro WAS SUI
ncient cause 10 hold Shauloy for trial
ON the robbery charge.
John browning. rawhuskat Nose
Crow. Iighonrt. i. g. Hunter. Paw
Huaku. ana -. y. scott tHnuy, Kan.
were the four who claim that after
hoy had picked ~ Shnuloy on East
Second street. fh. defendant rec
turned their Kindness hy drawing
nu automatic pistol and rObbius
thcn OF fow dollars
Shaui"v admitted meeting one 81
the Indians and both went In search
of liquor. They succeeded In buy
luE several bottles ho testified. when
he three iu BroWuiuR.s car drove
up aud the five then drove 10 tho
east end of Terrace drive Tho de-
fcudDut declared tho Indians mudc
pool uf their resources and gave
Shaulcy about {22 with which to go
back to town ana buy whisky
Shaulcv claims that he rode with
Browning in the lattcr's car, leav-
Ing Tho other throc on the drive. aud
that afjor the car had gone several
blocks Browning turned the car over
To- th" dotcudGfi' with Instructions
tu drive into town aud buy some
whisky. Tho prisoner admitted he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

machine has been invented to
wrap the steel rigging Of ocean
going craft with tarred yarn to pro-
tCCt IL from salt winter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
WILLIAMS IS JAILED
/ Held In Default Of $1,000 Bond for
/ Trial on Three Robbery Chargcs---
/ Fourth Charge set Next Week.

Finding probable cause TO believe
Tony Williams. whose name is
Tony COffey. guilty OF the robbery
of two streets car conductors and
TWO pedestrians. the defendant was
committed To- the county jail at the
close OF his preliminary hearing
Tuesday before Justice ". 81. Gray
Tor trial on three chfrgos Nv dis
trict court Tho bond was fixed at
$1,000 In each case. A fourth charge
~ u similar nature Is Et for hearing
before Justice Gray next Tuesday.
In this Information Williams is ac.
cuscd of robbinR chester Martindale
near the North Peoria avenue Via
duct.
Testimony introduced by tho stat
yesterday indicated that William IS
the youth who robbed Noah Halfill
and Joseph Young % Si7 in cash
I'm the east part OF the city on Jan
uary 22. and ". O'Connor. conduc-
tor on the North Peoria avenue
street car line Of sl4 on the same
night l.. r. Pierce, another con-
ductor on that line. Identified WIZ
liams as the pan who robbed him
uf us on the night uf January 10
This hold-up was. staged nt the
north end Of the line about mid
night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
WinkIcr to Tdik on Architecture.

An illustrated steroptican lecture
on "Architecture--lts Relation 20
Religion" will be given by George
Winkler ut tho regular dinner OF
the Trinity Mems club at $3.50
O'Clock Thursday evening In the as
scmbly hall OF the church. Mr..
Winkler is n local architect and a
member OF the Trinity church. The
dinner will be served by women Of
the guild unit OF which Mrs. L. j.
Pycatt liz chairman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
Oil Workers Leg Broken
When Big Boiler Esplodes

clyde earns. 2j years old. Of
Broken Arrow, was seriously, but
not dangerously injured in a boiler
explosion on lease where he was
working about ten miles east Of
Broken. Arrow yesterday morning
earns was hurled several feet and
suffered broken leg and severe
burns on his face and head. A faulty
safety valve is blamed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
STREET OAR OPINION DELAYED
Chamber OF Commerce Special Com
niiticr Ia Meet Again Thurs,iay

No definite action was taken by
the chamber of commerce special
committee at It's meeting In the
chamber or commerce rooms Tues
day afternoon ON the proposed
changes i'm strec, ear lines suggested
by A. T.. Thompson. chief engineer
tor tn" Eatc corporation commits
sion. Maps outlining the proposed
changes are in the hands of the
chamber of commerce. the Tulsa
street Railway company. the city at
torncy and others.
The chamber Of commerce COM
mittce decided to make a personal
trip over tho proposed new routes,
to find whether in its Judgment they
should bc recommended or changed.
Another meeting viii be held at the
chamber OF commerce rooms Thurs
day morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
THE THEATERS


.uEpUEUM Orpheum Nevs ard Topiss
~ ihu DAY Nsudevil' burua irnthaIH
boo 'Eurui~an Ercru't.,a" ptnf1miuH.
t|I" Hlhbiit and Eddie NalIr. ofuab.tuH.
~ N' IH'l'3 mtht '''uth" Hhd ~ fF
- F'vre danrctr. in 'l- ptip'k pt tho
Nttque HUI" Mario GaHpar .IGp.us
speciality in "SunshhdDwa from gnrg .tld TO-
Nnstuc Ais with Kate Pullman ami Jay1
hand 200 a comedy a't, Harry van Fu4H'u.
ma'W1re comedian. TpIlH s0In.u, and
h"tt NnRla. comedians. in "rh" UIftrttg
and the Cat Musio BY Oph.um or.
chrHtru
MAJEFrir "Tbs Uestlcss sor." five
70. hI'Wa win Marion btNIeH MHJrHiiU
Now' and Topics NJ the Day Muslc by
MaJ"auc orchestra aud organ
PALACE Tho Law ~ hs Yukon ."
uv' reel drama with alI.etsr cast putht
News. Music hy Palace orchestra.
RtAiro "rnc county Fairr r...
,Ie', ,e., ei"n'hf 'f'ina featuring WeH"y
H"iI' animated cartoon.
srHANp. "cmtalu." nvo eoel drama
starring Katherine MscDuusId. "rickis
No.. comedy Wlth ''ydo t1Yt.
KpYAL. "fr-lsni In revolt ,I, rcei.
M irish ro.p'utlou scenes. ron Louise
'"moly. liurgiafs upid" comedy .
yaudeylue, rfacey and csrfrr comedians,
.. ~ ffff' '''''Ii| '.IIt IIIN
rnoApwAY "vora ho MEDIUM "
d,."". 1,'"". r"..,h kny Gordon, one r'ei com.
SHOW" musical comedy. as native
Hhwn'ian7. singers and piayar-.
LYnic "rhc Son ~ rsr,.n." ,eo. -.,,
srrial seventh episode "'rhc C1ppcrhaad %
twu. reel Western dtHmu. "AII TisIf.I . 3D. .'
two renl comedy with tho Han Room
woNpEHLANp. ''WbItr Youth D..
drama with ndlih Hobtfts. 'rhs n4iis
nisk two reel serial with Eimo Lincoln
J""ell Golden musical coupsny
depot. etc. The long track will
tako caro- of the Longest coutcmp,at-
cd Santa 20 trains
would Eliminate Track Crossings
Tho proposed track arrangcmout
VIII contemplate that All inbound
Santa Fc, all southbOund Midland
valley and all northbound Katy
trains hend into the new station.
ana back out. All outbound Santa
te ana all northbOund Midland Val
ley trains viii back into the new
station ana head OFT.
All tracks viii end NJ or near "a
2A-foOt shcdded platform adjacent
20 tho north line OF the station prop
or. thus obviating the necessity of
passengers crossing tracks to get To
sthrir respective trains.
Following h an approximate cs-
timatc Of the cost;
Two-story Joint station 100 by
80 feet parallel to Elgin, 200 by 40
feet parallel to Second street. iuclud
Ing baggage rooms. $3.50. 900; addi-
tionai right Of way Tor station,
100000. for Katy connection,
100000; cnlarglng intcrlucking
tower, $4,000: additional tracks.
$4,000. paving alley aud driveways.
f2i,50O; platforms $4,000. train
sheds, 100000, express building, 100
by 40 feet $4,000; coach house,
Pullman supply and ice supply SEQ
600, engineering fees and incident
als tten per cent? sss,SOO. total
1870. 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

ness Women's club in the Y W =
4. Monday evening. Among ,h.
fairs planned were "a nir, NY. H'
banquet In the evening ana a
ccptipn to which women - re-
clubs will be invited. Join ao,,'.D''' Y.,Ie'
toes on arrangements from the t..
local clubs. both of which ar. y.
filiated with the national ORC laS
ton, were appointed by is. iS
Scott, president OF the TuTs, png
ness and Professional \Vomsa.
club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02

To relieve eyes from strain while
watching motion pictures an inven-
tor has patented spectacloa which
admit light only through transverse
Nlits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
ARRANGE FOR CLUB WORKER
Tulsa Women Prepare to Receive
Miss Lena Nasic~in Phillips.

Arrangements for the visit OF
Miss Lena Madcsin Phillips, ma
tional executive secretary OF the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Womcn's clubs. In this
city Monday, February IA. were
made az "A Joint meeting Of the
Tulsa business and Professional
Women's club and the Tidal Rusi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-02
bridge and Tea.

Phone Usage 5i5 for tickets and
reservations for benefit bridge and
tea, given by the north side unit OF
Trinity Gulld on saturday, February
r A1yt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
TRY AMERICANS
FOR KIDNAPPING
Men Who Tried to Arrest Bergdoll
and German Aecomplices Face
Baden Court.

Mosbach, Baden, March a.
Trial of Carl Neuf and Franz Zim-
mer. Americans, who attempted to
arrest Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
American draft evader, at Eber-
haupt last January, which was be-
gun here yesterday, was continued
today. With the two Americans
there were placed on trial four
Germans, who, it is alleged, were
their accomplices in an attempt to
kidnap Bergdoll. The case is be-
ing tried before the local criminal
court.
Neuf and thinner are charged
with illegal assumption Of author
ity," while an additional charge of
"carelessn, ss in inficting bodily
injury" has been preferred against
Neuf. This charge is q result of
wounds inflicted on young woman
by shots fired, it is aver-ed. by the
Americans, while they were at
tempting to arrest Bergdoll. The
Germans who are being tried are
Gustav Steiger, Gottfried Keim.
August Farmbach and Herr Hide
brand. They are accused of aiding
and abetting the Americans.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
TWO AGENTS
OF PROHIBITION
KILLED IN RAID
Federal Officers Meet
Death on Texas
Ranch.

FL Paso. Texas, March 22.-Fed-
eral Prohibition Agents s. e. Beck
EFT and Arch Woods were shot to
death early this morning when
the prohibition agents were hunting
for liquor on a ranch owned by
Neil T. Shearman, near this city.
Federal Officers we're given a tip
last night that load Of % cases of
liquor was to be sent across the line
intended for a ranch, according to
members Of the raiding party.
Approaching the ranch, the Off
GERS searched an automobile but
found nothing. The posse was near
ing the house when a voice shouted
at them to helt. The officers did not
stop. A volley Of shots followed.
Beckett and Woods both fell NOR
tally wounded. The remaining Off
GERS fired from wOdsheds and
barns, returning the fire from the
house.
When the firing from the house
ceased, the officers entered the
place. Nobody was there. Officers
think the men in the house crawled
through the darkness and followed
the rivers course to Ell Paso.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
HARDING CALLS
CONGRESS- MEET
Special Session to Convene April
IL at N00n-Text of Presi.
dents Proclamation.

Washington, March PA proc
lamation, convening congress in
special session at noon April II,
ito receive such Communication as
may be made by the executive" :"
was issued by President Harding
today.
Tariff and tax revision will be
the principal subject before the
new congress. but many other i'm
portant subjects, that include the
transportation problem. regulation
Of the packing and coal industries,
and immigration restriction are ex-
pected to be taken up.
None Of the subjects 10 be con-
sidered was mentioned in the call
for the session, the text Of which
follows:
Whereas, public interests re-
quire that the congress of the
United States should be convened
in extra session at IL o'clock noon
on the nth day Of April. 1921, to
receive sucn communication as may
be made by the executive;
"Now, therefore. /, Warren G.
Harding, president Of the United
States Of America, do hereby pro-
claim and declare that an extra
ordinary occasion requires the con-
gress OF the United States to con-
vene In extra session at the capi-
tol in the city Of Washington on
the 11th day OF April. 1921. at II
O'Clock. noon. Of which all persons
who shall at that time be entitled
to act as members thereof are
hereby required to taks notice."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-22
LOBBY AGAINST
new RENT BILL
Chicago Real Estate Board Sends
Delegation to Capital to Oppose
Kossinger Measure.

Springfield, ILL.,, March 22.-Mem-
bers of the Chicago Real Estate
board are here today to tell the SEN
ate public utilities committee at a
hearing this afternoon, why they
oppose the Kessinger rent commits
sion bill. With them are Thomas J.
Harper. representing Chicago and
Cook county bankers, and E. G.
Krumrine, a representative of the
Chicago Mortgage Bankers asso-
citation. who also oppose the bill.
Officers Of the Chicago Tenants
Protective league, which had its
inning with the senate committee
last week, trailed the real estate
board and other opponents of the
Kessinger bill to Springfield today.
They are J. r. Patterson, president; !;
A E. Jeesurun, secretary; E. F..
Hammond, treasurer Of the league;
]. B. Straus, president Of the
leagues Edgewater branch, and
Robert e. Turney, attorney for the
tenants.
The real estate board will be rep
resented at the hearing late today
by Louis Orr, vice president and
chairman Of the board Of governors ;
D. A. Kimbark, vice chairman of
the legislative committee Of the
board, and J. L. Vettee, Of the
boards counsel.
One Of the arguments which the
board members say they will use
against the bill is that the law
would make the rent situation more
acute than ever by retarding build
ing.
Mr.. Krumrine declared that prac-
dcally every bank in Chicago doing
mortgage business Is opposed to
the bill. and that opposition to the
proposed legislation would have q
serious effect upon loans.
I'VE are the tenants best friends
II they only knew It," he said.