davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

II played to record breaking crowds.
'Buddics" is a comedy with music
winch assemblies various doIlghbuys
attcr the armistice In u peasant
nome In Brittany; sets in play their
horely and hearty humor, sentiment
ana spirits, leads thcm through
ilaVoursome anecdotes and follows
IN particular the fortunes W "a lad too
hashful To speak hsi love for the
French girl who gently and whim-
sically understands" For the in
tcrpretation OF the singularly human
quality ot Its humur and tho charm
or It's intcrluping music the Selwyus
are sending flawlcss cast of players
headed by James Marshall as the
Prince of Kindness of jules within .
steal fairy story; Jean Moore ns
Jules herself. aud Maurice Clarke.
whose shyness as Prince Charming
comes near to being jules undoing.
supporting this trinity OF stars are
James Marshall. Louis l.c Bey. Shir-
ley Love, Clara Palmer. licdlcy HAN,
Edward MenloVe, g. l.. WhitCumb,
Harry STANLEY Charles ilassong, \.
Edward Ortcga, Joseph II. Baird,
Ann Roos, and Louise Clarke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06
Not Guilty Plea Is
Entered BY Man Who
Shot Wife in Face

Walter Mitchell, negro. held in
the county Jail since December 30.
pending the outcome OF wound
inflicted on his wife by rifle
bullet on that day. entered a plea
of not guilty to the charge Of q.
sault with intent to Kill at his
arraignment Wednesday before
Justice s. G. Maxey and was COM
mitted to Jail under bond of
$1,000 for hearing January IA.
The woman was shot through
the face. the bullet entering one
cheek and passing out the other.
Mitchell, after his arrest by
S,aley webb. deputy sheriff, ad-
mitted shooting his wife but
claimed the shot was accidental.
The information issued Tuesday
was signed by Thomas Williams,
brother Of Mrs. Mitchell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06
PENS MARKED UP,
FEDERAL CHARGE
Fountain Writing Fluid
Instruments Trade
Watched Here

An active fight is being wageo
.nas, nearly n dozen manufactur'
~rs NJ fountain pens by the Federal
ID commission at Washington. d.
- according to a letter received by
t,,,s t.efko, secretary y-counsel OF
,hc better business bureau, All o'
,,o manufacturers mentioned In the
,.,t.r have been cited to appear De-
,.., .,, commission for trial.
l"' ..,rding to the letter, these
,,,l,tuts are directed to tho prac
,,,c of selling fountain pens packed
hos or containers labeled win
..c,i,ious prices many times greater
~, thn fair market value OF tho
ucns In the usual course of retail
trade. 4 -, "a.
ann, mission is that pens which could
H.. r,t,ilod at profit when sold at
,rom % cents to so cents each arc
ns,Led slngly and sold from boxes
t,bc,od Price $50" for the cheap
or grades, and price So" for the
better grades.
"Th, commission AYERS that these
nrarti.cs together with other prac-
,ires as aleVed in certain com
nlalnts. such as false advertising and
false marking of pen points TO indi-
cate that they are 1i-karat gold
when in fact no part of the point Is
gold. deceive the public into the be-
lief that a higher grade pen is being
sold at a reduced price and is call
culated to and does defraud the pub
lie"
INflto said Wednesday he is
watching the local markets to find
what firms or individuals are sell
dine these mislabled pens so they
may be brought to the attention Of
Fthe trades com mission. Such pens,
Lefko says, are sold mostly by itin-
Grant merchants or pcddl"rs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06
.D0UGHBOY HUMOR
IN 'BUDD|E' SHOW
Musical Comedy Coming
to Tulsa Reputed for
Its High Quality

The Selwyns' production of Bud
dies" which will bc seen at Conven-
tion hal Ion Tuesday. January II,
won the heart OF New York by tho
tenderness Of Its love story; It's scin =
.tillating flashes 81 humor. it's touches
Of pathos and the wonderfully mel
odious quality of the music which
II. G. lillian has woven into George
V. liobart's delightful tale OF a maid
OF Britainy and her painfully shy
American lover.
The play, one OF the best musical
comedies OF the season, played a
solid year In New York, five months
In Chicago, and came here direct
from Kansas city, whore for a week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06
PAY UP WEEK SUCCESS
More Immediate Results Than Were
Anticipated. One Store Says-
Tardy Ones Will Suffer.

PAY up week Is bringing far great
er immediate results than had been
anticipated TO Adrian Randall of
vandever company. chairman OF the
pay up week campaign committee of
the Tulsa Retail Credit Mems asso-
citation. Randall bases his assertion
upon tho checking up of the returns
at Vandevers and conferences ne has
had with other merchants.
I'VE are dealing now," said Ran
dali. with those who want to CO.
operate with us and help themselves
by paying up. When the campaign
is ended we will deal with those who
ignore the appeal. Lists of delin-
auents who fail to even inquire
about their accounts will then be
furnished all members and thus the
credit field will be restricted to those
who are deserving.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06
Gas Company Pays BOY
for Injury Caused bv
Automobile Accident

Floyd Long. injured December
%. 1920. when he was struck 10y
an automobile operated los an
agent ~ the Oklahoma Natural
Gas company was paid damages
OF 500 by the gas company Tn
superior court "Wednesday morn
ing In satisfaction or damage
Claim for that amount.
The boy was waiting FOR street
car at Fifth street and Houston
avenue Christmas day when the
accident occurred. and suit was
brought To collect the amount of
money expended by relatives In
medical attention FOR the rirt"
tiff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

JUNEAU, wis, Jan, l.--Juneau
viii have the FIRST woman deputy
sheriff TN the tate. Il was learned
today when Deputy Shcriff.clc,t
George Hall announced no would
appoint his wife uudcr-shOrlff Sh"
win wear the hnirc and drive the
official automobile, hu said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06
III Publication Dcl5yc.i

Tulsa Life" school paper OF
Tulsa high school was not publish
ed this week because of the short
period OF time given for preparing
u due TO the recent vacation. Ralph
Hay, head OF the journalism course
OF the school, states that the regu-
lar edition. will be out on Tuesday.
January II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

dent. Robert Fitzgerald. vice presl-
dent; Matthew u. Kelly. secretary;
Victor lie t.aurin, trcaaurcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06

viii bc installed at the regular
meeting Thursday. Tho new OH
Gers are Fred :. liroach. prcsi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-06
10 install New FRAT Offlccr4.

Newly elected officers of the bel
10 chapter Of oklahoma OF the ma
tonal III Delta Kappa fraternity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Testifies He Held
Up Gamblers After
He Lost His Money
Especial To The mcrnIdl

Las VEGAS. y. Nj, Dec. ls-
Ignacio Burroln. who was found
guilty Saturday OF grand larceny for
holding W the pool room OF j, Abcy-
Ia ON Railroad avenue an November
25. told The jury when ON the stand
ia his own defense. that he took he
money after two gamblers had robbed
him In "a black Jack game. The
men he classed ~ gamblers are 3.
n. Carson and n. u. Proctor. lur-
rola was charged with Tobbing Car
son Of Sos. Burrola testified that
the two men were seated on uppo-
Site sides Of q table In the Abeyta
place when he entered. lie said
Carson was dealing black Jack and
Invited him to play. Burrula says
he played aud lost 81. all hc had.
Then he held NJ the place. ana was
captured "a few hours later at Chap
pcllc. Carson and Proctor told the
Jury that they were not gambling.
but were dividing the commission on
the sale of an auto by Carson, amount
ing to sos.
the jury returned an instructed
verdict of not guilty In the case OF
Lawrence Freeman. aged 10. tried Tor
the attempted assault of a little girl,
aged 3. Freeman pleaded guilty TO
the charge Of stealing S65 from the
cash drawer Of Juan Ortega, an East
side grocer lie will receive his SON
tcncc At the close of the term.
To-day the court began the hearing
Of the Ease against Jose lgnaciO i.ujan,
charged with the killing OF Ramon
Angel by clicking him in the stom-
ach in a fight last July.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
SMITH-MNARY
BILL TO PASS, SAYS
ARIZONA GOVERNOR
Campbell Here on His
Return Home From
Washington

Governor Campbell OF Arizona Is
optimistic about the Smith-McNary
bill now before congress.
The governor who. accompanied by
his wife. was In Albuquerque this
morning on hIe way to phoneiN. said
that he believed the measure would
be passed at the present Hession of
congress,
He aid that a committee from the
sennte had reported on u favorably
and II was probable thai II would
be- up for consideration aoon. The
bill provides an appropriation OF
s35e. GOO. 900 TO be used In the next
six years for reclamation projects,
including much drainage and dixie
age.
Governor Campbell recently attend
ed q meeting Of governors In Charles
ton, s. c. but visited In Washington.
u. G. several days. He said he saw
President Harding ana had the In
formation h n n federal commission
or FOR the Colorado river commission
would Hoon be named. Secretary OF
Commerce Herbert g. Hoover has
since been named,
Governor and Mrs. Campbell were
travelling In the second section OF
Santa Fe train No. 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
At the TheaterS
Today

"Br
Something now aud TRANCE in
moving pictures IL being offered At
the u today. The picture OF "Goiem'
has a European setting, and ~ based.
on an old European legend. II is
fantastic and dramatic, dealing with
n huge Image OF clay which Is brought
to life by n magical touch. The adj
ventures OF this strange being are
In every way extraordinary.
pastimc.
London h brought home TO the.
people OF America who ave never
been across the ocean In "Tho Road
to London which Is showing today
with Bryant Washlurn IN the leading
role. The settings ARE most of the
places OF the great English city Of
historical or romantic interest. In
the picture a young American sets
the pace for the more stolid British
society.
Lyric.
"Womhn's Place IL the picture
which II showing TO-DAY. with ON
stance Talmad2o In the leading role.
In this picture she rum for mayo
OF a small iowa. In "a campaign that
H. 10Th exciting and amusing. She
Is the belle Of Tire town who has Just
returned from Paris.
Ideal.
Frank Mayo In Go Straight' Is
showing today at the Ideal The
picture Is one OF a mans man. whose
hard, flying lists bring law, order,
aud love. He IN a man with the
courage OF his convictions In a place
whers violence dominates. This
picture il one which carries a lesson
even TO the more orderly cities OF
the country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

Beautiful Breakfast Coats of change.
able and plain silk taffeta aud Japan
csc silks in many intriguing styles at
the Fire Sale Price of. $1,000 & s14o0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

Mems Zoe Hemstitched handkerchief In
the ftro sale at
Mems 3bc Piccadilly Handkerchiefs with
culored edges. In the Fire Sale ......s 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
Salvation Army
Kettle Christmas
Fund Now $120

Money which Is iingling into the
Salvation Army kettles ON tho street
corners II to lee used In bring Christ
mas cheer to the needy The kettle
nind has now exceeded the sl2O mark
aud the army has q list OF 80 families,
many with children. who are in
need.
Any person WHO Knows of q family
in need BE- requested TO report the
name ~ the flmil" Co The Bureau Of
charity uiiisD 100 the D4ty hall Tho
collections IN o." kettles by DAYS are:
Saturday Zee. lO.,,....r....S - .i5
Monday, Dec. l2-.,..,,...... COCO
Tuesday, Dec. l"~........., SIC
"Wednesday Dec. l4.,.....,. $50
Thursday, Dec. i5~.....-.... $50
Friday. Dec. 1G.........,... G.Sg
Saturday. Dec, 7.|.......... 1914
Cks. sent In. names recorded e5.00
Totnl. %. $1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
PLAIN-BOxES OF 6
FOR CHILDREN
Csc BOXES, NOW 15c

These zoe boxes of children's Gift Hand
kerchiefs at 15c have nursery rhyme pic
lures embroidered ON the edges. There
are two cute little handkerchicfs in each
box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

Mems 75c Pure Linen initiated Handker-
chiefs. In the Fire sale at ....,.., Zoe
Use boxes Of three Handkerchief. In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

$500 boxes OF G Initial handkerchief In
tho FIRE sale at Poe
s27b box OF 6 initiated handkerchief
In the Fire Sale at .......,..... St.iS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19

These are made Of Japanese and other
kimona crepes and are offered in al
most all colors. There is a real gift
suggestion in this Offering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-19
SOC BOXES NOW 25s

These Soc boxes which are now 25c con
tain three handkerchiefs with beautiful
embroidered corners.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16
0|L field WORKER
'DIES At HOSPITAL
AFTER Shooting
Statement Signed Before
Death Declares Shooting
Was Purely Accidental
Thursday Night
fspecI,l 10 The Arlmoreltel

WILSON, Okla, Dec. i6. - Johnny
Thurman. "Blackle" Harrison and
Claude Clemons. held In the Carter
county Jail for the shooting of d. T,
tWhltey) Murphy. oil field worker, at
Dillard Tuesday night, are exonorated
in n statement signed by Murphy at
the Wilson hospital late yesterday.
Murphy last night died from shock
following amputation OF his right leg,
doctors at the hospital stated last
night. The statement was signed just
after the patient had come from un.
der the influence or anaesthetics yes.
terday morning. II will be turned over
TO County Attorney James II. Mathers.
The substance Of the statement IL
that Murphy, Thurman. Harrison and
Clemmons were intoxicated at the
home of Clarence England where
Murphy was staying. All OF them had
been playing with an old Is calibrc pis.
tol.
Murphy volunteered TO take the par.
ty TO Rcxroat in his car and while he
was trying to crank the engine. Thur.
man approached with the gun In his
hand and began swapping II. The gun
was discharged and bullet lodged In
Murphy's right knee.
"Thc shooting was purely accidcn.
tal." the statement reads. IAN OF us
are the best OF friends and have been
FOR long time. II ls my wish that
Thurman and other members OF the
party be released from custody"
Funeral services for Murphy will be
held In the Hewitt cemetery this af'
ternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16
; ARE DEAD, ; in JAIL AFTER SHOOTING
Soldiers Guard Mine Workers in Kansas Field
ON LAW ENFORCEMENT

Numerous inquiries have to the Ardmoreite
during the past few days. to its position regarding law
enforcement and the attending movement for change in
local affairs.
Under the ownership, the Ardmoreite did not in
tend to jump Immediately into local issues preferring
rather to wait until the had become thorough
y acquainted with conditions here.
However some have taken our attitude as bespeaking
possible asstude regarding awlessness, vice, crime
etc. and feel the Importance Of getting ourselves right
THE ARDMOREITE, 1T MAY BE UNDERSTOOD
ONCE AND FOR ALL, is GOING TO BE UNEQUIVO-
CALLY ON THE SIDE OF LAW ENFORCEMENT
PAPER WORTHY OF SUPPORT AND ESTEEM Will
STAND FOR THE STRICTEST OBSERVANCE OF
LAW
The ArdmOreite will go little further. This paper is
going to actively and determinedy support any agency
whether it be the sherfs office citizens committee
the churches that has sincere and courageous desire to
better moral conditions.
The Ardmoreite will not only print the news but it
intends to unhesitatingy voice it's opinion such
matters and its opinion will not bear Of two nterpreta
tions.
The signs Of the times Enthusiastically toward
moral regeneration in this country The afterwar relaxa
ton which license for vices and disregard for moral
principles has gone to return The great bulk of
people want decency They want to feel in their
homes and they demanding that the lawless be
placed where they belong-behnd prison bars
The bootlegger the gambler the ewd woman and
the corrupt politician all belong in the same category
that of the once was They has beens passing away
for and cleaner day in this American civilization
If they don't realize it, then public opinion will rise and
obterae them.
Ardmore has been injured because of some incidents
of the past which had their setting here The only
prevent repetition of such is to clean out
the pools and the hell holes of niquity
The Ardmorete stands willing and ready to lend all
the assistance it command toward such progress
This stand is not made in spirit of sudden enthusi-
because of any hope of catching popular fancy
This stand is the permanent and definite policy of
your paper, regardless OF who it hits where hits
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16
BANKERS
Will Study PLAN
OF CORPORATION
Meeting Thursday Attended
By Interested Parties
From Nearby Towns;
Farmers in Crowd.
CLASS OF LOANS is
DEFINED AT MEET
State Has $1,S00,O0O Which
Can Be Loaned to Farmers
and Stockmen Now.

Among out Of town bankers who
were here Thursday TO hear the mem
bers OF the Agricultural Loan Agency
Of the War Finance Cooperation were
George Il. Orr of Wilson. Clyde
Taught OF Tishomingo and Arthur
Manning OF Caddo. The banks OF this
city were also well represented at
the meeting.
p. A. Janeway and J. W. Teeter both
of oklahoma City made talks to the
/ assembled bankers and also 10 several
farmers who had come TO hear the
discussion.
The Agricultural Loan Agency in
this state is made up of six men who
are giving their time to the farming
! and cattle raising interests of the
state. They are making trips over
the state to acquaint bankers and
othevs Interested with the plans
TO loan money to banks for the pur-
| nose Of helping out the farmers
Banker Charges Two Percent
| ne DtSt tldSS OIL lDNIM u uiUlNS
now carries an interest rate OF five
per cent but the majority or the
loans are for five one-half per cent.
The banks are authorized to lean this
| money to farmers at rate of two per
cent more than they pay. In other
words the banker gets two per cent
for his trouble and for the risk he
takes as every loss that is had the
banker must make good
Farmers and cattlemen get their
money direct from their home bank
and the bank in turn can get the
money from the War Finance Cor.
poration.
The banks must give security for
the money they get. They are not
required to place their agricultural
notes up rs collateral but may put up
bonds or notes Of any class Of busi-
ness men but in all cases where notes
are for as much as $500 they must
have some security back Of them.
d, Banks Can Borrow
ANY bank can borrow as much mon
ey from the corporation as 1t has in
notes representing ltans 10 farmers
| tCoatinued on page -
--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16
COURT FAILS TO GET
JURY IN HARRIS CASE

PoNCA CITY, Okla. Dec. 1G.-Half
a day and u panel OF forty men were
used in district court to select u jury
TO try n breach OF promise suit brought
by Mabel Harris (now Bnnstatter)
OF Pawhuska against a. ID. Harris.
wealthy ranohman OF Ponca City for
100000. The case was tried at the
November term and the jury discharg-
ed when II failed TO agre.
The former trial was one Of tho
most sensational ever heard in Kay
county, court house attaches declare.
Tho girl alleges that at tho age OF 10,
while she was her,iing sheep on nar
ris' ranch 'roar Burbank in Usage
county, Harris made love to her
and promised to marry her. This, her
petition claims, he later refused TO do,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16
MANSFIELD, McMURRAY AND CORNISH
SUIT ORDERED RE.OPENED BY COURT

this locality who will be affected
should the courts decide TO pay the
additional lee. and several most
prominent members OF the two
nations are outspoken IN their
opinion that the lawyers have
been paid in full and that the case
should never have been rcopened,
Tho firm OF Mansfield. McMur.
ray and Cornish was dissolved
several years ago. Mr.. Cornish Ia
now retired banker OF McAles-
ter. Mr.. Mansfield IL located
somewhere on the Pacific coast.
and II was only recently that MIR.
McMurray. who continues his of.
flee at McAlester. has been able
to persuade the government TO al.
low n suit to bo filed.
u. q. Movcy, national atior.
ney for the Chickasaw Nation,
who has returned from Washing.
ton reports that depositions will
be taken in this state In uhe j.
i. McMurfray case. In all - wit.
nesses will be examined.
The interests Of the Chicka
saws will be- looked after by their
attorney. q. q. Mevcy oe this
city ard those Of the Choctaw ma.
ton by their attorney. r. q.
Clark Of Stisler. The office Of the
United states attorney general
viii also have n man here TO "a.
Naist the nations In the taking
OF testimony.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16

An echo Il the old Mansfield.
MoMurray ara Cornish suit 20
recover s7Oo. 900 from the Chicka.
saw and Choctaw Indians which
was decided in favor OF tho plain
tlffs several years ago. was sound.
ed from Muskogcc Thursday when
Il was announced that the subsc-
quent suit filed by J. II. Nc.
Murray TO recover 100000 add.
tlonal fees fer legal services rem
dercd and which was decided
against tho plaintiff some time
ago was ordered reopencd by the
court OF claims last month, and
the dates for taking testimony in
seven cities in the two nations set
by r.. o. Clark OF Stigler. Choc.
taw national attorney.
Tho following places viii be WIS.,
tied on the dates named. at which
time representative OF the tribes
are expected to he present and
give their testimony; Tlshomlngo.
Jan. .; ArdmOre, Jan. 4; Durant
Jan. 6: Hugo. Jan. 9. Potcau.
Jan IL: McAlestcr Jan. 10.
n. l.. Rcam OF Wapanucka has
been taking an active part in be.
half OF tho Indians In this 10.
ciilty Gnd he win bc one Of the
Dtincipnl figures In the coming
hearings.
Considerable interest has deyelo-
ped among the Indian citizens In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-16
RAIN AND SNOW
" Is ON ITS WAY
Temperature Is Expected to
Drop to 20-26 Saturday
Night; Showers Follow.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. l6.-An-
other cold wave. with prospect oil
rain turning 10 snow, is in store for
Oklahoma. the weather bureau here
announced this morning. The northern
portion Of the state is expected to
feel the drop in temperature this af'
tnrnoon when the wind swings into
tho north. Minimum temperatures OF
from 20 to &c are forecast for tomor'
row night.
Light and scattered showers fell
over the central portions OF the state
last night, according to weather bu-
rcou reports. but they were not SUI
flclent TO be OF material benefit. one
one hundredth Of an inch OF moisture
was recorded here.