davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Seeley Is Fined for
Possession of Liquor

j, NJ. Seeley who with T.. J. Baker
and +. Van Delden was arrested at
sos North Quanah avenue where six
barrels Of sugar containing two
cases OF red whisky was found, was
fined $40 and costa on two charges
in city criminal court yesterday The
charges which he was found guilty
of were conveying liquor and pos
session OF liquor. The cases of Van
Delden and Baker which were to be
tried before the court Tuesday were
continued until ADril 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
s. A. r., Hold Annual Election.

Officers for the coming year were
elected Tuesday night by the Tulsa
chapter, Sons OF the American Rev
@cuilon, IN the annual meeting held
IN the private dining room of the
Aennedy restaurant. Lester l..
DsYne was elected president, G.. u.
Xhett vice. president, Horace Ha-
"a secretary and treasurer, John
Movies Weaver historian, Elva c,
baTrows registrar, Percival II. Magee
IIslee and l.. G. Murray Chaplain.
= Il Merry wac named to represent
he Tulsa chapter OF 22 members
y The national convention at Buf'
ialor n. T., May II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Personal Mention
CONTINUED PROM rRrcnpiNq rAo

CONTINUED PROM PRECEDING PAGE
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Howard of l714
South Madison avenue have as their
visitor. Mrs Howard's mother. Mrs.
+. b. Patterson Of El Reno, okla.
Mrs Richard Arey OF Greenwich.
Conn, Is visiting her relatives, MIR.
and Mrs. II. II. Frechevile of 1899
North Main street
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph II. Shaw Of
1915 South Owasso avenue, announce
the birth of n SON. Saturday. April
Is, who will bear the name OF Rob
crt Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mclean have
returned 10 their home in Fort Smith.
Ark, after n visit here to Mrs. Nc
Lain's sister, Mrs. Joseph T.. Byrd
jr, and Mr. Byrd. "
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. sheldon
have returned from "A short visit TO
Burkburnett and wichita Falls,
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Gnliland
leave today for Baltimore and New
York and they will return by boat
from New York to New orleans, and
then via rail to Tulsa. They Will
join the latter's relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs II. NJ. McFarlin and Mr.. and
Mrs Frederic T.. walter I'm Balti-
more, who are sojourning there
where Mr.. McFarlin is receiving
treatment at Johns Hopkins hos
pital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Cranes Son Put on Trial.

ChlCAGO, AIiril l9.-lierbert
Iien'ce Crane, Jrp son OF a wealthy
manufacturer, was placed on trial
Quay on serious charges preferred
" l3-year-old girl, Crane. ac-
2yaing 10 the story told by the
~ attacked her and a companion
snAe they were on their way home
rom skating party. Crane denied
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Nelcs of Sdpuipd
Rows Rcport At nand Mcc,i,.g.

Special 70 The world.
SAPULPA, April t9.--SiNteen boys
Of a boys band which was formerly
organized in this city were on hand
at the chamber OF commerce meet
ing which was called to form a
municipal band for this city, a
committee has been been appointed
to scout up all band material iu the
city and another meeting will be
held In the near future 10 formally
organize
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Uo,arInns 90 Give Minstrel.

1t waa announced at the Tuesday
meeting of the Rotary club that tho
organization would present "A min
strel show at the high school audi
torium on the nights OF May IL and
is. The cast for this show has al.
ready been selected and rchearsuls
will begin at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Injunction suit Withdrawn.

Injunction suit. which was insti-
tuted against the city OF Sapulpa by
the Oklahoma Union railway against
sewer assessments In Sewer District
No. 7, has been withdrawn by the
company without prejudice. This ac-
tion followed the decision OF Judge
Wright OF the district. which disal-
lowed n similar claim set up by tho
Berryhin heirs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-20
Floyd wnl Talk To &. of &.

T.. w Floyd. Philadelphia house
building expert. Will address tho
chamber OF commerce here on "A
house building plan which has been
successful in other cities and prob
ably will be adopted by the local
chamber.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
$1,000 TravelAccident Insurance Policy for
Every Registered Reader of TheAge-Herald
Every Woman From is to TO- Is Eligible
Not Catch-P Penny Scheme to Secure Your
Subscription for 80 or 60 Days, But An
Every Day Protection Service for Regular
Readers, Old and New

its
accident protection
possible
from 16 to 70 WITHOUT OR
RED TAPE 900 Travel Accident Policy negligible
of Is serial numbered policy will be for each
ndmnes
the insured in amounts ranging from $3.50 for loss OF life by being
for loss of life caused the wrecg diaement of pub
disability
of $40 accident
such as the policy
addition Emergency Benefit than 500 provided the
defrayg incident the placing insured hands friends
should he be mcapactated while travelling
No
ford overlook this ST Policy
Register today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
You Pay No More for The Age-Herald
Than the Regular Subscription Price.
You Assume No Extra Liability.
The Offer Has No Strings
To It!

All need of this
intention subscribing The
application
office below
carrier During the life of the Icy long continue
take The Ageead H. Circulation
The and head of the Readers Service Bureau Licensed
of the North
will policy within "a hours of the application and
through him all claims will be adjusted and settled by the North American
Company
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
Our Method Of Living Today Demands Fast Travel


car
enete Efforts oHmtHn coihms increasing
increase IN by ne averages
g
td e Nermuea mh1asH rssrveBm
~ American d hnaceC CiagpaH Hb econ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-05
Whole Family May Be Insured Only One Subscriptio

Every member of the family from 6 to 20 of eligible
each member to subscriber One
titles that home make application but each must
policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
CIukey- Willette

"A very pretty wedding took place
at the Sacred Heart church at Z
o'clock Monday morning when Miss
Rose Willette and Earl Clukey of
this city We're united in marriage by
Rev. Father Beaudoin with the sin
gle ring service. The young couple
were attended by Edward Clukey.
father of the groom and Augustus
Niolette, uncle of the bride. The
brideg, who is an attractive blonde
wore dark brown suit with hat to
match. Following the ceremony n
wedding breakfast WAS served at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Clukey of Western
avenue. A dinner and reception was
served in the evening, which was at
tended by the relatives and a few
| friends of the couple. At the re-
ceptionthe bride wore dainty white
crepe de chine gown. Special guests
at the reception We're Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Cham berlain.
Mrs. Clukey came to Waterville
from her home in Van Buren, two
years ago and has been employed in
the Office of the Elmwood hotel. Mr..
Clukey is employed at the Lockwood
company. They left last evening for
few days at the lake and will go
later to Quebec for a week. On their
return they will live at the home of
the groom parents on Western
avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

! College last June, and during his four
years at the Brunswick institution ne
was very prominent in athletics. His
football ability heralded hip as the
unanimous choice for the fullback
berth on the All Maine college foot
ball eleven picked at the close of the
football season last fall. He played a
smashing game of football all last
season in the backfield and was large
" responsible for Bowdoin tieing with
University of Maine for the cham
pionship.
Besides being a star on the grid
iron, Turner was a fast man on the
board track and was member of the
successful relay team last winter
which won from Brown and Williams
at the B. A. A. meet and from Colby
and New York University at the Mill
rose A. y. games in the Madison
Square Garden, New York.
He was very prominent in all col
lege activities while at Bowdoin. He
was originally a member of the class
of 1919, but he left college to enter
the service and missed over year
and then spent another part of year
at the Colorado School of Mines. He
returned last fall to complete his
college work at Bowdoin. He is a
member of Zeta Psi fraternity. He is
graduate of Cony High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Chautauqua Program

The program for today at the Chau-
tauqua consists of a morning lecture
by Cotton Noe. poet and lecturer the
Mark Twain of Kentucky. Mr. Noe
is the head of the department of ed
ucation for Kentucky. His subject
will be The Great American Home.
In the afternoon Martin G. Brum-
baugh, ex-governor of Pennsylvania.
former superintendent of public
schools of Philadelphia and president
of the International Sunday school
Convention held at The Hague, will be
the speaker. His subject will be
"CuNent Concerns of the Republic y
He will discuss present day problems
and solutions.
In the evening there will be a con-
cert by the Great Lakes String Quar-
tet, which is said to be one of the
best musical organizations ever in a
Chautauqua circuit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Opening Thomas Business coIIeoe

Thomas Business College will omen
this morning for the fall term. Many
young people have already register
ed. This school last year was the
biggest in its history and indications
are that there will be a still larger
enrolment this year.
Principal John l.. Thomas. whose
accountancy department has claimed
a large share of his attention. ia
planning to devote a part of his time
TINS year to teaching. Frederick A.
shepherd. who during the absence of
MT. Thomas, last year, conducted
the school successfully has been re-
tanned this year as assistant prin-
cipal, and Miss Jennie NJ. White
house will again have charge of the
stenographic and penmanshipt de-
partments, which she carried on Ia st
year IN satisfactory manner. Day
sessions are from 10 ~ A. M and
from to 3,15 p. NJ. Night school is
from to 9 on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
GIBBONS STOPS
O'DOWD IN THIRD

South Bend. Ind Sept 5.--Tommy
Gibbons. light heavyweight. Of St
Paul. scored a technical knockout over
Dan 'O'Dowd of New York in the third
round of a scheduled 1o-round bout
here today. Gibbons had the New
Yorker ont on his feet when police
stopped the fight. Early in the round
a left hook sent O'Dowd TO the canvas
for count of nine. A short right
uppercut was the finishing blow.
Gibbons victory over O'DowG today
mlrks the 30th consecutive knockout
victory for the st. Paul boxer. He
is matched to meet Georges Carpon-
tier but the date and place OF the
bout have not yet been announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Races and Other
Sports at Madison

Madison, Sept. 6-(SpeciaD-The
largest crowd over ut a celebration
in this town was present today at
that held under the direction of the
labor unions OF tho Great Northern
Paper Co, about 5000 people throng-
ing Somerset Park during the after
noon. Tho celebration commenced
at $40 Monday morning with hose
coupling contest on Madison street
between the hose company and the
| hook Hnd ladder company OF the
! Madison 'firo department. The con-
test was won by the hook and lad
DOR company by margin of two
which Was headed by tho members Of
, Tart5iff Post, American Legion. in
/ uniform. Tho Madison Boys Band
, followed. ord rext cano the Paper
naaknrs' Union, tho Scotch Kiltie
Baad Of Lewiston, the Boy Scouts,
the rtiir- s'ulphide Union and five
! f'en;s fl the forenoon at tho park
j thero wa5 i,aii g1!no between Madi-
non and North Arson. The score
was to In favor OF North Arson.
In the afternoon there was another
safno, tho second of q championship
series between Madison and Show
hogan. The score was 10 to 10 in
favor Of Madison. Dinner was served
on the grounds by the Ladies Aid of
the Free Baptist church. The races
in tho afternoon resulted as follows;
aa7 CLASS. TROT AND PACE,
PURSE 5000
nradcn. brig. by Direct
Brnden tWebb) ...... 5 8 Bro
Iowa K. bg. by Matt VIII
Hams (Chalmers) ..... 4 s 5ro
Bingham. bg. by Constan-
tine. Jr. (Dutton) ...... ! l 4 2
Frank White. Big wells 2 2 FRO
Winenden Wilkes Gould 8
Tlme-224 1-2; PA "a; 2.26 Ia;
226 IL; 2.3n.
22o CLASS. TROT AND PACE,
PURSE $3.50
Teddy r. big, by Harry
Clone tRusselD ......... 2 2
Roy Postman, bg., by Postman
tWorthen) ....''..'.....'
Cochetto Girl (Wells) ...,.. 4
City Pete. bg.. by Peter Gilt
yes CWelis) .-............. l
Time-2.21 S-4: 223 "a: 2.23 1-2.
l9i7 CLASS, TROT AND PACE,
PURSE $3.50
DR.. Brooks, big, by Norchen
fweils) .f111
May Delow. chm, by Suono
(Danforth) % 2
Ny Reward, chm, by Onward
Time-2.22 1-2: 2. "a 3-4; 223
Starter. F. Withee, Madison:
timcrs-W. S. Milliken. Madison,
Roland Withee, Pennington: judges
Webster Williams, Vaterville. H.
r. Merry, North Arson, Walter
Jones, Strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
COMING CONFERENCE
AT ST. MARKS CHURCH

At st, Marks church. Sunday. an
nouncement was made of a series of
four important conferences to be
held at that church. Sept. IS and 10.
Similar conferences are being held
al lover Maine during September
The, work of the general church
and the methods of the nation wide
campaign for the church's mission
will be presented by Alfred New
berry who Represents the Presiding
Bishop and Council.
Mr.. Newbery is layman who has
been working with the nation wide
campaign since the fall of 1919 and
has been in touch with every phase
of the movement. From 1914-1019
he taught English in Mahan school.
,Yangchow. China. one of the middle
schools maintained by the church.
Five years in the mission field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
WALSH WARNS
Continued from PAGE Onel

if necessary and also consider plans
for having the several states assist IN
meeting these difficulties in unison
In outlining his reasons for asking
such action Senator Walsh wrote
Some reports comm to me recently
from official government sources con.
corning the physical and financia
condition of our New England rail-
roads indicate an impending crisis IN
our transportation system. Even IN
the face Of extreme government as
sistance the roads seem to be on tne
verge of economic breakdown.
"You are doubtless aware that the
reputable banking houses have al
ready refused to make further imam
cjal advances TO at least one OF toe
big ew England roads. 80 bad appar-
emily is the status that only with le
luctance and against the advice OF 'he
treasy security expert has the lnter
state Commerce Commission author
lied loan. If the roads are not a''s
to meet future payments on their ND,
turing Indebtedness arising from 'nen
equipment trust obligations, the noio.
ers Of these securities may accoru'hs
to agreement, compel the sale anu
liquidation of that part of the equip
ment securing these obligations
Even with greatly increased
rates the railroads in New Engiana
are not able to hold their own anu
they have already drawn out OF tne
government revolving fund pro''u,
ed by recent legislation more lnsn
their proportionate share ana ~
larger measure than the roads o.
any other section of the country ~
is doubtful il the government wiz
advance the more important NC"
England roads any more money III
loans.
"A collapse Of our transportatlo"
system will be a blow TO New Ehs'
land that will set back its progress
and growth UNNECESSARILY we "a"
not remain Indifferent and see 'hN
threatening catastrophe mo''.s
steadily toward us To let the ra".
roads lapse into disorganlzatioh
they can not make necessary aodr
tons and betterments to their prov
critics and at the same time man
tain sound credit would. it is easy '"
appreciate, result most graVeV,
II may make bold 70 Suggest 'ih.'
il something is not done at once We
will have to face one Of two alterna'
tives: Either that of extending gen'
eral aid. implying as it does the COZ.
lecting Of the necessary revenue 70
assist them from our already over
taxed people, which the NAHUM
government and private banAms
concerns refused. or the very SER
Gus. indeed dubious one of emora.
ing some form of state ownership
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Big Fine for Driving
Auto While Under
Influence of Liquor

Fred Dyer pleaded guilty in the
municipal court Saturday morning to
the charge of driving an automobile
while under the influence of liquor.
He was sentenced to pay fine of S25e
and costs amounting to $6.17. or to
serve six months in jail. He paid.
Tie complainant in the case was
Charles W. Jones. State automobile
inspector.
In pronouncing sentence Judge
Charles w. Atchley said that driving
an automobile while under the influ-
ence of liquor must be stopped or a
straight Jail sentence will be i'm
posed. 1t is one of the worst Of
fenses that comes TO the attention of
the municipal court There are too
many cases of this kind and some
thing must lie done to put Il stop to it.
I am sorry that you are here, but
these violation are so frequent that
l consider it wise to impose larger
fine an, if necessary. a jail sentence
TO put stop to this practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
FIRE NEARLY RUINS
NELSON GALLANT'S HOME

The home of Nelson Gallant of
Eastern avenue was almost destroyed
by fire Saturday afternoon about
o'clock. 1t is not known how the fire
originated. as the first intimation of
1t was conveyed TO the occupants BY
the smell Of smoke. Mrs. Gallant, her
sister, Mrs, Joseph LeClair, and her
daughter Gladys were upstairs in the
nome when they smelled smoke. On
investigation it was discovered that
the barn was all afire. Miss Gallant
called the fire department by tele-
phone and the combination chemical
arrived in few moments. The house
Is owned by Mrs. George Simpson,
The barn was entirely consumed and
the house badly damaged Many Of
the household goods were removed
There was a small amount of insur-
ance on the property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
Former Augusta
Boy Athletic Coach
at Edward Little

Portland, Sept. 5.-Perley S. Pick"
Turner of this city. the Bowdoin
gridiron star and board fiier, has been
named athletic director of Edward
Little High school, Auburn. He will
commence his duties a week from
Monday when the Auburn school
opens. He twill succeed c. p. Crosby,
who held the position last year. Be
sides being athletic director, Turner
will coach football and track and pos
sibly baseball.
Turner graduated from Bowdoin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
OPERATORS CHAIRMAN
ANSWERS GOMPERS

Washington, Sept. 5-Oficial. =,
the United Mien owrkers OF AM.
lea were charged with responsihili,,
for the invasion of Logan count,
and proposed invasion of Mir.s
, county to armed miners" in sta,s
. ment Issued tonight by Harry DIN
sted. chairman of the Operato-,,
association of the Williamson ne,s
The statement was declared to he i,
answer to that of Samuel Commas
president of the American FEEDER,
ton OF Labor, which Mr.. Olms,as
described as "hypocritical and !,
many instances. false and misleaa
ing"
Mine guards and private detectiv..
are not employed by operators in N.
Williamson field, Mr.. Olmsted s.,a
adding that Mr.. Gompers had "delihe,,
ateiy misrepresented conditions tina,
have preceded and surrounded the A..
tmpt at armed invasion. The chars.
of Mr.. Gompers that the uprising b,s
been caused by the failure of the on-
orators to put into effect the award az
the government wage board was char.
acterized as another falsehcod."
THE mine operators were under ma
obligation to do So" the statemer,
said. they having no sort of conn.,.
ton with the coal fields covered Nv
that award.
Nevertheless. the increases allow.
-
were adopted in this field promptly
after the amount of increase had been
fixed II has never before been a.
legged that the strike in the William.
son field was due TO wage adjust.
ments or any cause other than to com
pei recognition of the United Mine
Workers organization.
THE earnings per day. or week, or
month. is the real test. Such : state.
ment comparing the earnings in TIE
Williamson field with those in The
unionized Kanawha field was submit.
ted toSthe senatorial investigating
committee in July. Possibly it was
envy aroused by that exposure that
caused the Kanawha miners to attempt
an invasion of the non-unon coal
fields.
Mr.. Gompers makes himself ride
ulous to West Virgininiss when he
makes his plea about the miners pro-
testing against lavIessness insofar,
at least. as he refers to the United
Mine Workers. The miners them
selves are generally law abiding. Es.
cry disorder that has ever occurred in
the mining fields of West Virginia has
been occasioned by the thugs and out
laws of the United Mine Workers
organization who came into the state
to compel the unionization of these
coal fields.
THE invasion of Logan county and
the threatened invasion Of Minsc
county was not a spontaneous upris-
ing. 1t was threatened by the United
Mine Workers organization in the
Williamson field as early as April and
May, 1920.
Since 1912 It has been the policy
Of the United Mine Workers to CON-
pei by the use of force in every con-
ceivable way. all persons engaged IN
the mining industry 10 join the union
and it has likewise been its policy
to destroy all business Of non-union
operators. the end OF which would
mean the subsection OF the coal indus.
try of the United States 10 such IN
just and unlawful demands as it might
desire to put into force"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
' QUIET REIGNS
Continued from PAGE One)

which, without exception, indicated
that all was quiet for the first time
in many days. a
Colonel Shuttieworth in command.
declared that not single shot had
been fired on either side during the
day. nor was there a sign of the
presence of any disturbances.
Just before his departure Colonel
Eubanks issued statement express
ing appreciation for the loyalty.
good conduct. and fighting qualities
OF the men who had served under
him.
Logan was deserted today. Not a
single volunteer was seen on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06

hits, one for extra bases, he was re-
lieved by Brown who held the visi-
tors to two hits, striking out seven
men in the remainder Of the game
The game was featured by the heavy
hitting of both teams especially OF
Cameron, Caronan Belanger, Pitt.
Nichols and Huston, Oakland earned
five out of six runs. Part of the
heavy hitting of Oakland was Offset
by errors in the field, three being
very costly. The last game of the
season will be played against Wilton
Monday afternoon at the home
grounds:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-06
NOTICE

ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING of The Cienfuegos. Pallnira &
Cruces Electric Railway & Power
Company.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of THE CIENFUEGOS.
PALMYRA & CRUCES ELECTRIC
RAILWAY & POWER COMPANY will
& Southland, gag Water Street, Angus
Ia, Maine on the second Tuesday of
September (Sept. 13) 1921 at two of
the clock in the afternoon for the fol-
lowing purposes:
TO elect a Board of Directors Clerk
and Treasurer for the ensuing corpo-
rate year.
To transact any other business
which may legally come before the
SCHUYLER c. CARLTON.
Secretary of said Company.