davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
COMMITTEE SPLITS.
ON MANAGER PLAN
Minority Members Refuse
to Endorse the Proposed
Charter Change
HARMONY IS EXPECTED
Report Is Given to City Club;
Mayor Evans Is Ready to
Call Election

Ap,r ,oo,t., .tn,., tom
=,
h'pn'nS' inv IVY cum met w Il"'''
Tulsa Tor lunche Saturday noon.
The recess bcppr tho first Of Alf-
-. -. - ~ ,. ,
80 NV '''''",' ""'.'h '
Weoth'r period MOST "f D W''l-
ing Saturday was devoted 30 the
proposed change in oi'v charter 20
the managerial form, whjen s., for
tered hy thc cry club.
James " DiggF. chairman 81 tho
charter revision committee report
ed that a tentative draft of tho pro.
posed charter has been written unl
IS now being considered by commit
toe members, A nicotine has boon
called in his office ~ I o'clock Mon.
day afternoon ut which he said he
hoped the revision, VITA necessary
changes viii be adopted
Mayor Ia Cali Election.
Only those changes are made In
the present charter 10 provide fur
the managerial form, he stated The
mayor and six commissioners or
members compose the legislative
body according to present plans, hut
the city manager is supreme IN cm-
ployiug and discharging any city
employe other than those who COM
nose the legislative body, Mayor 7.
-. Evans has signified he viii call
nm election to vote On the ci;y c'uh'a
charter whenever n request IN pre-
sentcd In the proper form, Judge
DigEs said. II the new charter
should he adopted. therc is a pyo'
Vlso that present city officials win
continue To hold office until tho
time Of the next general election
when the city manager would
stop in and take charge OF atfnira
During The remainder Of their ton
iinre In office. present Officials
would be guided by the existing
charter.
Judge DigEs explained that the
charter revision committee is not un.
luminous and In complete harmony
on the city managerial plan. There
arc several momhcrs that flntly re-
fuse 10 Endorse the City clubs form
Of charter. and are unfavornblc "a
the city manager charter entirely.
However, Judge Diggs and Frank II
Greer, another member Of tho com
mittee, expressed confidence AT the
meeting Saturday that these minor
itv members will be won over. Two
OF those opposing the manager plor
vsnr, apnnintcd with tho dtattnCt nm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
TOURIST CAMP PROBABLE
West TuIsn Property Owners Rcniy
10 i'ut IN Money 10 Get IL.

That the West Tulsa Improve
ment association, representing West
Tulft property owners, viii be sue
ccSsful In lta efforts to remove the
Kivanis free tourist camp from
Woodward park to Howard park
appeared probable after a meeting
IN West Tulsa Friday night Of mcm-
bcrs OF the association and city of
fiCials. together with memhcrs OF
the park board and tho kiwanis
club.
The meeting was well attended and
resolved itself into an Informal dis
cushion of the wants ana needs Of
West Tulsa property owners. They
not only want tho Kiwanis tourist
camp, but they are willing to spend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Work DOno in
COunterfeiting $40
Federal Reserve Notes

BARTLESVILE Sept. IT,
Bnrtiesyille citizens are warned to
be on the watch for counterfeit $40
federal reserve notes, which are re-
ported to he In circulation in some
Of the nearby towns. one or these
spurious bills has been discovered
here, IL IL reported.
Bankers in describing the count
erfelt bill say the printing is not
quite so clear as on "A genuine bill,
but is a good imitation neverthe-
less. The portrait OF Andrew
Jackson also has a queer look and
a close inspection shows that the
silk threads which run through ali
United states paper money are imi-
tated by marking on the bills in
blue and red Ink. This is so clever
ly done that a person not well &C
quaintcd with the bills is readily
deceived,
Robert \. McEirneY
| Funeral Director. 93I s. Main
Phone Usage 1q1-45s Adrt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
PRODUCE HOUSES COMBINE
Wholesale Companies Increase Ia
rilitics for Wholesale Trade,


Cilitics for Wholesale Trade.
Special TO The world,
tOKMULGEE. Sept, 1.-THE NJ
fniation of interests now identified
with the Ba2cll-Wright Produce
company OF Mdskogeo and the ok
mulgee Wholesale Grocery company
OF Okmulgce In the organization OF
the BAzcll-W Wright Okmulgee co:t-
phny to do a general Wholesale bus.
iucss in Okmulgce has been an
nounccl. Int new company ~ can.
ilalized at sac, 900 but viii have the
entire resources Of both OF the above
named companies behind t. ) largo
warehouse on Yves, Seventh street
is being regitted for the use Of The
produce company which will ave
ACCOMMODATIONS for 80 "A loa IL ~
produce with ten carloads In cod
storage,
1.-THE officers OF the new somrany
are as follows; r. 4, Bazcll, pres
ident; w. u. Wright. vice president
and general manager; w, r. James
secretary: Leslie Harris, treasurer
n S, +. Fansher. John w tiam-
mond and W. II. narrower IL
leCtOrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

In the picture from left to right are
ban Hunt, IT,; a. f. WasiclcWsld,
contractor, par f. Clscbcori grand
son Of Dan Hunt; w NJ McMlchaoL
some OF their own money 10 obtain
ID and make - a pcrmauUut iuFItu-
ton IN their section Of the city.
Thcy are also anxious to obtain
paving along Quanah avenue, 10 io!n
city paving with the Rcd Fork hard
surfaccd highway resolution hos
already been passH by the mayor
and commissioners asking for Lid7
on this project.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
SUBURBAN DAY DATE SET
October q Merchants VIII Offer
Special Bargains To Visitors.

Thursday, October 6. viii be the
next suburban day Tn Tulsa. II *
expected that Il viii be u much more
successful suburban day than even
the first one. for the reason that
more merchants are going TO take
part In n. and an unusual lin Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
PEOPLE SWARM GROUNDS
I'rldsy Was Record Day NJ the
Craig County Fair,

Special To The World,
NINlTA, Sept. l7.-Friday was
the big day at the CRAIG county free
fair, the grounds literally sw aiming
with people, The grandstand,
which has double the seating ca
paclty It had last year, was filled
for the races, An airplaac per-
formed many difficult stunts uvyr
the center field, Thu poultry OK
hibit shows 3 large vartc.y OF fine
fowls, ThS hog, cattle and horse eS-
hibits are as good az heretofore, aud
the agricultural display shows some
OF the finest corn in the country
raised In this county. as We'll as
many other farm products.
There are many concessions on
the the grounds, and all have been
doing a good business. The crowd
Friday was estimated at around
1000 or 5000. The fair closes sat
urday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
LIBEL SUIT FALLS DOWN
Seeks RcCompcnsc for Hard Things
Uttered I'm Campaign.

Seeks RcrOmpcnsc for Hard Things
Uttered I'm Campaign.
Special In The World,
PRYOR. Sept. 1.-The 100000
libel suit brought by Mrs. j. e. Uric
against NJ. G. Hammer and IL. VI.
Butler Jr., for alleged libeluus
statements made during a political
campaign by the defendants, was
decided wednesday by District
Judge A. G. Brewster In favor OF the
defendants.
The case was a hard-fought one.
the attorneys for the plaintiff being
cx-Judge Preston y. Davis OF vi
-''a and A. w. Fisher and A. Ice
B"attenfield OF Pryor, while the do
tcndants' attorneys were w. IA.
Kornegay OF Vinita and II. A. VIII
kerson Of Pryor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
COLLECT FROM SPEEDER
Pryor Authorities Gct S02,75 From
Fugitive at Clarcmorc.

Fugitive at tlarcfnOrc.
Special 10 The World.
PRYOR, Sept. l7.-Ctty Marshal
Austin Whitaker and r. -. Morgan
took their Ford and quietly followed
a big Studebaker car to ClacemOre
Saturday, where they apprshcndcd
the young man who drove the
S~tudebakcr, secured t6255 cash
bond for his appearance In Pryor
TO answer to the charge OF speed
ing, and drove home again.
There were two other young men
in the car. They went through
Pryor and around a corner at the
rate Of 35 miles an hour, evitently
thinking that they were entirely out
Of range OF the vigilant officers OF
this city, Pryor officers mean to
stamp out speeding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
FIREWORKS AT WAGNER
Baseball, Horse Racing and Dare
dCVii Stunts for County Fair.

WAGNER, Sept. IA grand
display OF fireworks Thursday and
Friday evening, September 20 and
20, VIII be one OF the principal
dra wing cards for the Wagner
county free fair which viii be held
September 2l, %. 20 and "a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

MAJESTIC Dream street" a D.. W.
Griffth production. This IL the first
production BY the wizard ot tho movies
aince way Down Fast" Majestic New
and Topics ot the Day. Majestic orchcs'
ira and organ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
FAt Chr
|Theufers

OHPHEUMs 9TH -Four Horssmen of
tho Apocalypse" a Rex Ingram production
adopted from The literary master piece BY
Vicente HlnHcO IbaneE. Special music &C
companies this picture,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

PALACE. "Pussing Thru. starring
DOUGLAS Mclean. pathe News, first run
In state; other features and the Palace
orchestra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Bedroom Furniture You Will Be Proud to Own

Consistent with the prevalent demand
for furniture of period design, the
many beautiful bedroom suites on dis
play here are representative of the
best, both in design and value.
For years this store has unquestion-
ably led the field in variety of sclec-
ton and perfect reproductions of the
beautiful old periods, as well as the
more modern interpretations of the
correct in home furnishings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

STRAND The Scooter an Allan
Dwnn production, ~ is also = First Ma
tiuuai attraction; Larry semon In THE
EultOr.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

RIALTO the Love Light" starring
MARY piCkford- this is said to be one Of
Mary's best plays, also - good comedy
and Hiultu orchestra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

%excavating contractor; Dan Hunt,
owner. Edward j. Wasiclcwski, SUI
pcrlntcndent; Miss Juliet Hunt,
Miss H. Syndcr, wichita. Kan, I, G..
Rosser, y. II Casebeer, John Miller.
special bargains will be offered to
visitors and home folks IN that day.
There will also be special entertain
mcnt provided ana comforts for out
of-town people, such as "A we'll
equipped rest room and q place
whore out-or-town people can check
their parcels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

BROADWAY The Hoscland Maids.
musical comedy company. The Inner
chamber" starring Alice Joyce, also a
dandy comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Likewise in quality and exceptional
values.
Now, when there is so.much of former
high priced merchandise being Of
fered in various shops, we maintain
our lead in values with the very new
est fall selections at prices in accord
ance with the 1921 low price leve, of
the great markets from which we pur-
chased these wonderful bedroom
suites which you will be proud to
own.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Wonderland Priscilla Dean IN
Reputation" Stuart rAtou's tremendous
drama ~ wnmun against woman, also a
good comedy. The Wonderland Is NOW
under new management. having been
fcmodeied during tho summer aud entire
new equipment installed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

LYRIC 10th Harreis' with jack
Perrin. a fast moving western shorty
Hamilton In shorty JONES the Force a
western comedy which contains plenty OF
laughs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Tulsa Undertaking Co. can save
you one-half. Phone O.-S515,-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
news INSTITUTE
BREAKS RECORD.
Saturday to Close Most
Successful Session

All records for attendance at the
annual ncwspapcrmen's institute at
tho University OF Washington were
expected 20 bo shattered Friday
More than 100 weekly newapapormen
have announced that they will be
here for tho two day discussion Of
weekly publication problems which
began Friday morning.
Approximately iSS men and women
Hcrihcu from all parts OF tho state
have been enrolled this week. The
previous high water mark was 1T.
Daily nowspapermen went on rec.
ord Thursday as favoring a blue siSy
law providing for the examination Of
all securities offered for aalo In the
state
Saturday night tho newspaper
mems annual banquet will be held
hero Tho afternoon will be devoted
20 tho business section OF the State
Press association.
Saturday morning win he featured
by papers on Copy Reading" hy
Prof. Maurice W. fIlcklln OF the
School OF Journalism: Advertising
Ideas for tho Country Newspaper. Z"
by Prof. Robert w. Jones. and '''rhe
Editorial Page" by Or 81. l.. Spcn-
Ger. director OF the school OF Journal.
Ism.
Fridays program follows
Morning
sse--ross ACCOUNTING" Frederick ".
smith % tho Porte Publishing
Co. halt Lake city,
n ee---rhs American Pres and an
American Foreign Policy DE-
Richard y arhois. professor %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
President Urges Food
for Europe Riddles

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ia i'rrHi
dent Wilson has sent 10 the senate
message emphasizing the necessity
OF the United states continuing food
relief TO the children OF war stricken
countries OF Europe.
Tho message responded TO recent
senate resolution asking Information
about actual conditions Of the peo-
pies OF Europe and what govern
ment steps are being taken toward
relief. The message was In the form
Of reports from American Mnlstrr
Gibson az Warsaw. American Com
missioner presci az Rcrlin. Commits
sioncr Frazier az Vienna and Com
missioner Young at Riga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
NEICHBORS HELP
REBUILD HOUSE

PrTTSFIELD. Mass. Jan IL
After the home Of Rohert +. VII
liams burned down. the whole neigh.
borhood went to work.
And the williams family viii short
~ have n new house
Two days before Christmas the
flames did their work.
On Christmas morning Is men
turned out and did theirs. They
drove up with Is double teams. felicd
pine trees and hauled them three
miles TO a mill. where the are being
sawed in 1900 feet OF lumber.
when the lumber h ready. the
neighbors VIII return and help erect
the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
Alfonso Buys a Band
10 Drive Nurses Mad

PARIS. Jan. it.--Befere leaving
Paris King Alfonso called At SOW
eral toyshops 20 make purchases
Tor HIS children. Catching slght
OF some musical Instruments In
ono shop he ordered bugle,
bass drum. cymbaiS a trombone
and a clarinet. adding with
smile. -Just TO drive tho nurses
mad"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

CALCUTTA. Jan. it.-Taris are
very popular here Reasonf Fares
are little more than for horsc.drawn
cabs. Ten years aso there were
only 10 taNis IN Calcutta. New there
are 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
YANKS FILE
CLAIMS
EVERY DAY
Veterans Drawing Monthly
Disability Payments To-
falling S5.375,000

WASHINGTON. Jan. Il. - World
war veterans are Ming claims for
compensation with tho war risk bu'
rcau al the rate OF coo day.
The bureau estimates tho total pos
siblc claimants at e4i 900. with only
about 10000 yet 20 be heard from.
To date 5aS.sSh men have. been
ordered for physical examination
S7.9is have been admitted to hos
pitfalls. and 20. 400 are stlll receiving
treatment. However. the total mum
Der OF beds available In government
hoSpltala is only 1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
s.s5o VACANT BEDS
REMAIN IN HOSPITALS

The result Is that $3.50 vacant
beds remain In the government hos
pltals. but can be allied only by men
whose disabilities conform 10 the
cases being handled at the hospitals
where beds are available. The men
IN other than government hospitals
number s.3ss.
Cases admitted N hospitals do not
oUver half the disability claims IN.
vorably reported by the bureau.
Compensation payments on nc.
count OF disabilities incurred in scr.
vice have been made to s2s, $40 men,
while iss.ss3 men are drawing
monthly disability payments totaling
S5.s75. 600.
Tho war risk bureau acknowi
edges Their. are grounds for AnerL
can Lcgion's complaints that the re-
lief system for sick and disabled sol
diers isn't functionlng adequately.
but denies that all the blame rests
with the bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14
MANY CROWDED OFT
or 4. =. HOSPITALS

IL all government hospital faeih'
ties were nned, one man out Of every
four whose disability claims have
been allowed would have to be cared
for In private hospitals at. govern
mcnt expense.
Because of the necessity OF group-
ing patients II has beeh impossible 20
make full use OF government fseil'
ties. and an even greater proportion
Of the men have had to be placed IN
Institutions not directly under GOV
eminent control.
Mental and nervous cases. In their
various stages. have been segregated.
being separated from cases wherein
disability was purely physical.
Tubercular cases also have been
grouped 30 as To minimize the III e.
fccfs and depression OF hospital In.
0.corra IN the nutlents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-14

s.eo-comriim~ntary tea 90 the visit.
fna newspaper wofnen by the
chauncsy Wright Restaurants
Co. Home Economics hall. sos
tioe-.sNewspaper Ideals" John A. hea.
Tacoma.
Evening
Hustne~. session.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-05
CHURCH SERVICE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
 Rev. R. S. Nickerson, Minister. The Sunday school is preparing for the Eastern service and program. This will take place on the morning of Easter Sunday.
 The Sunday school meets at 1O:45 and is followed by the morning ser vice at 12.
 The Junior c. E. meet sat 3 in the afternoon
 The evening service is as follows: Organ voluntary. Prelude.
 Anthem-The Sunlight of His Love. choir.
 Announcements and offering.
 Offertory-Crade Song-Wolff.
 Anthem-Trust Ye in the Lord For. ever choir.
 Scripture lesson and hymn.
 Sermon-Is the Bible Inspired?
 Hymn, benediction, postlude.
 This series of sermons are very instructive as to the facts of the foundations of Christianity. All are welcome. Service begins at 7:30.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-05

in Cordova, with no organization quite willing or able to assume the responsibility.
 The Presbyterian organization has suggested that they be allowed to take over the obligation. Negotiations to secure two lots in a centrally To- cated position have already been started and if successful, they pro- pose to build an immense basement to be fitted up as gymnasium. Above this, later, will be placed the new Presbyterian church as chang ing the present site of the church has long been under consideration.
 @ * A
 Dewey Metzdorf, formerly of Cor dova, is now making good as a salesman for M. Sellers Co.,, of Seat. tie.
 Frank Townsend, formerly fox rancher on Wingham Island, near katalla, left on the Admiral Watson for southeastern Alaska, to look over the fox prospects in that section of the country
 Miss Edna Thawley formerly a Well-known high school girl of Cor dova, is at present employed in the office of M. Young, a real estate deal CT in Seattle.
 Bill Wye, who for a long time was member of the Times staff, when last heard of, was headed for the San Francisco Chronicle via tin Lizzie.
 It will be remembered that MT. Nye left the Times force to accept po- sition on the Juneau Capital some time last fall. From there MT. Nye, accompanied by his son and Ray Meyers. who was the engineer on the oil tanker Margaret on her first trip north, went to Seattle, became the proud possessors of an automo- bile and proceeded to journey over land to San Francisco, there to join the force of the Chronicle.
 % * x
 The band, under the leadership of the Rev. MT. Nickerson, has been practicing so industriously lately, that it will be safe to expect some very entertaining concerts in the near future.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-05

tween that and the Baptist church. of which the new president is a mem. Der She loves children and chooses horses and dogs for her pets. Cruel treatment of dumb animals arouses her militant protest, and on more than one occasion she has stopped on the streets of Marion and Washing ton to reprimand a drayman or a cabby for abusing his horse. In her younger days she was skilled horse woman.
 Of medium height, the new First Lady carries herself erect and with a chaming dignity. Pictures seldom do her justice, for although her hair is streaked with silver her eyes are as bright and her glances and smiles as radiant as when she was sixteen
 * * *
 Frank Berg section foreman at Mile IS, arrived in town on Fridays local for a few days visit with his family.
 Passing through the halls of the Lathrop building last Thursday eve- ming, one could easily imagine that they had been transported to the beach at Waikiki; so realistice and haunting was the sound of numerous ukuleles that proceeded from the bevy of young ladies with their in struments had gathered there at the invitation of Mrs. E. Sommers and Mrs. w. H. Chase, to make the evening merry with music. Of course such things as toasted marshmallows and other delightful morsels interrupted the aims of the evening at inter- vals. Those invited were Mrs. A. Scrivner, Mrs. James Clarke, Mrs. E. La Belle, Mrs. Dalton Barr, Mrs. Leslie Counts, Mrs. w. Brown, Mrs. E. P. Harwood, Miss Ethel Graham, Miss Agnes Hudson, Miss Esther Traversy and Miss Carlotte Bacon.
 % < *
 ElWen Thawley, who is well re- membered in Cordova, is now the assistant cashier for an automobile firm in Seattle.
 * * x
 Mr and Mrs. Carl Goettals will soon move into their new home in Old Town, having purchased the place formerly owned by Harry Kerr.
 * * *
 Mrs. Chas. Ristine will leave on the southbound Alameda for an extended visit with relatives and friends in Washington and California.
 * *
 The Ladies Aid held well-attend- ed meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. E. Currier.~
 Among other matters of business the members voted to apply the pro, ceeds from. their recent dinner and bazaar to the gymnasium fund.
 The building of a gymnasium has been a deeply considered question