davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
City Briefs

A RAID LATE SUNDAY night
on the alleged roadhouse of curly
Lemons located two miles east of
Tulsa on Federal drive netted II
persons all whites. Those arrested
taken before Justice J. T. Thorn
son and fined $40 each. V. G..
Hendricks, deputy of +. ]. Bays,
county investigated led the raiding
squad. \ large number OF gamb-
ing devices were confiscated.
FLOYD EGGLESTON pleaded not
guilty at his arraignment Monday
before Justice John II. Query on
charge Of auto thief EEFles, on 8
bond was fix.d at $4,000 and he
was committed to Jail pending
preliminary trial, October rs. He
is charged with stealing a Maxwell
from the Smith Motor company
September /.
FAILURE or COMPLAINING
witness to prosecute caused the dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
COX REITERATES
STAND ON LEAGUE
Democratic Candidate Has
Not Changed Attitude
Since Big Defeat

DAYTON. Ohio. oct. lo.-The
democratic party stands infleNihly
lId when the polls closed last
SG,r,,,hsr S for the league OF nations,
Gt rhe United states ~ n coop
N,.,,ya mart OF IT, former Governor
,.,,cs N COX. democratic presiden-
.i'i Iar4ilatc last fall. declared In
,,.ss4ge sent to the democratic
et,,h nf southern California, ban
netting tonight az Los Angeles.
".gtisiury will record the aban-
5.,',,.yt ur our allies as an un-
WortGy episode the message con-
,',Yal "it would have been no
worse IL our troops had been with
drawn f.Um France on the morn
irr cf the battle OF Chateau
The message follows:
otst me extend my fellcitations to
,be members and guests Of your or
g.rI59fIan The events Of the past
.tc,r Notwithstanding they brought
rsfrat at the polls are heartening
,o tba followers OF democracy. In
,be midst OF chaos internationally
srd uncertainty in republican poll
~ we stand infleMbly az We did
whom the polls closed last Novem-
her. Tor the league Of nations. with
The United states as "A cooperative
part Of 10.
Principle Caused setback,
"It is Infinitely better to main
tain a vital principle even though It
involve O. temporary setback, than
il is 10 surrender honor to expc-
diency for the mere purpose OF win
mng AN election. History will re-
cord the abandonment OF our allies
as am unworthy episode. II would
have been no worse IL our troops
had been withdrawn from France
on the morning OF the battle Of
Chateau Thicrry The spectacle Of
regarding the Hay -Pauncefotc treaty
as a scrap Of paper, Just as we begin
conference with group of nations
n disarmament is sad common
'.ry ON the behaviour Of country
whose ifc and traditions have been
ajove rcpruach. Apparently the ma
ticnal admin .stration is guiled In its
nondescript policies by the un-
American elements that made its
election possible We are not rem
pgadc nation and we will not FOR
long permit ourselves so 10 appear
90 others Good faith In our rela-
lions will endure as private and a
national virtue. When sober re-
Election brings proper understand
ing 90 our pathetic status in world
affairs, vindIcation Of the democracy
will be expressed in no misleading
terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
LIGmTm0usFKtrrIN KOoMs

ADMIRAL r., i33O--One LARGE front
housekeeping room, completely fur
nishsd. modern. electricity, sink, private
entrance, no children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

LEGAL.

TWELFTH STREET from the east
line OF Peoria avenue to tho north
production Of the east line OF Block
Seven 90, Forest Park Addition.
And said board OF Com missioners has
BY resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement and estimate of the City I'm
gineer and has determined TO Assess the
cost OF the improvements In said district
against the nbutting property. the prop
Crty benefited and other property liable
TO assessment and the owners thereof.
as follows, to-witi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
NnrIrE rn nInnLns


. The hoard NJ E1ucation ~ the CITY or
IulsA aud state ~ .pblHhomn VIII 70.
SyS yS ' 5aSoa at sr s@s3g 9les % % .s 'A' cig Gso'r aa
until ~ u'clnrt noon. october ~. 1891.
mn so Fur the fprnlahiuF ~ an
materials ana the performance of all
labor in The erection and completion OF
five one room arhoDl buildings
MD NO 2--Tur the furnishinF r. q. ~.
Tulsa OKLA. N two largo hot water
heaters fur the Central High school build
,ng and three small hot water heaters
~ nlD no 5-For re furnishing T. o Il.
' col On and SGB % Ss 4,gg iSg
Quotation To- be per square foot.
BID NO For the furuiahiuR ana ln-
ton ~ boilers pipes. brceehugs fittings
Hlgh School. Tulsa. uko.
~ tu be- In accordance with tho plans
and specifications and dircr'l0nH which
can %" obtained at tho offices ~ George
winl4cr A-chtoct. Nt-l5 Palace Huiid
An bids ,rSccpt bld 40 ~ must bc
accompanied with "a certified check In the
as guarantee that such bidder viii enter
into a contract satisfactory TO said hoard
Sf Ss Ean'f%n %a SS5 10s mi nj rs for Sonei a% o9
required by it and tho laws Of the state
ot oklahoma. should the contract be
Eaii BOARD of Education reserves tho
THE BOARD or EUuCATION
". W Mayginuis, PRECEDENT
Geo Macourdy Secretary
publlshed la the Tulsa Daily World Oc-
t0hgr 3. 4 3. g, T. d. o. 10. ~ uudI2.
1921. world Publishing Company Pub.
fishers
notice or suERITTs SALE.
In the District tuurt ul Tulsa County
Il. K FNyaoiis, plaintiff Va. Carlyle
tntfuv. Defendant
Nu. 1882.
49, virtue Of an execution 70 mo directed
and delivered. issued out nf tho District
Court OF Tulsa County, state of Oklahoma
In In action iU said court. vhyrriu h. u.
Reynolds. platutIu. ana carlyle 'affro. de-
feuluut I. viii, IN thr 1ith day Of 90
tuber 1891. between the naurs Df . O'Clock
w. and 90 oOIugh 8. uI. r.wit. at No
~ East Tenth street loo tu. C,ty of Tulsa
40 the county and state aforesaid, offer at
public sal, and soil 90 the highest hlIdtT
Tor cash zoo hand, all the right. title 4uI
interest. OF the above named defendant boo
aud 70 the following d,alrbcu property
tU-Wit.
one dresser. one Jod and rrrIuEs. one
rug, one chlff1ulcr and one desk
said property levied ON and go bu sold
ns tNr property uf tho above named de.
ffndaut carlyle Dutfro. aud taa,u uu an
execution 100 favor OF h. IS. RryuulHs
W. 81. M,uLLDUGU
sheriff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
AUTOMOBILES


NOTICE
Rest selection " high grade used
cars iu town
1890 I.pnsscnrcr Marmon; looks
like new. soc this In our show vim
dow today. Price $4,000.
We have number oC other bar
gains. See Mr. Forster,
PACKARD USED CAR MARKET
1900 South Boston Usage 1900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
LEGAL.

(Pubishcd in the Tulsa Daily World
PSSi%b,nR SGiS combsny. ci PaslsssrsJ Shl s'''' "0'''
NOTICE FOR HEARING on ASSESS
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET I'M
PHONEMESr DISTRlCT NUMBER 2b4,
CITY or TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution or
the Board Of Commissioners adopted on
the eth day OF october 1874, notice Is
hereby given that the Board OF Commis'
sioners Of the city OF Tulsa. OkiahomA,
has examined the estimate and state
ment Of the City Engineer as 10 the
amount Of the cost OF the asphalt pave
ment which should be assessed against
the hbutting property, the property
benefited, and ether property Table for as
sessment. and the owners thereof, in
STREET IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO
s5A, which includes the following de-
seribed portions Of streeIs, to-wit:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

At Owners Of hbultlng prOpeTty prop.
pther property liable TO assessment are
hereby notified that an matters affecting
property thereby and any claim or objcc-
tions ~ the assessments az above set
forth shall he fled iu writiHs IN the
office Of Mrs Frank Seaman. city
Auditor Of tho city ut Tulsa Oklahoma,
on or before the 2lst day of October
1891, at o'clock a. u. and tho sam
shall BE- heard BY tho Hoard Of Commis-
-loners on the 2lst day of October 1874.
at o'clock a. m. and any claims sor oh.
Jections not 40 filed IN writing before said
time SHAH be deemed waived.
Dated this tth day Of October 1891
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
LEGAL.

Improvement or any psrt thereof or any
matter uf thing tu relation Thereto. Gt sBid
.. crUuF NJ thr said uobrI OF 'umwtssiUu
rIa uu tho Isfh dty ut October. 1921.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
LLLN AuILL.f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

misslal Monday OF charges OF embcz-
Element against r.. r. Burns and
Arthur Rogers. The charges had
been filed by the Bumgarner
Furniture company. A charge OF
assault with intent 20 kill against
c. w. Caruthors was also dis
missed by Judge Redmond s. Cole
when the complaining witness
failed TO appear. Both were old
cases.
]. J. JABARA. accused of forg-
cry was freed Monday after the
state presented its testimony on an
instructed verdict OF mot guilty"
Jabara was accused OF forging a
S749 check on Jabara Brothers OF
Preston, Okla.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSE issued
Monday: Roy Lee Weaver, 20, and
lnez Bradford, 20. Parkview; ches-
ter Croft 81 and Ruby Lynch, IS.
Tulsa; Fred T. Drake, 25 and Anna
j. Cook, % Tulsa.
=
ONT HUNDRED MEN I'm fifty
teams are taking the annual mem.
bership canvas OF the First Meth
odist church 10 raise the church
buget OF $35.OOO for the coming
year. Pledges for the greater part
OF the amount were secured sun
day and the canvas will be comp
loted early this week The budget
is for running cNpenses OF the
church, bcnevolences, missionary
contributions and dues to national
organizations.
DISTRICT JUDGE Redmond s.
Cole leaves for Pawnee Wcdncs-
day for n short business trip. lie
Will return Thursday but leaves
again Saturday for TO be gone
several days He will begin big
court docket there October II.
Probabilities that there will be
few criminal trials here until
eometime in November.
ALL PARENTS having children
in the high school are urged to
attend the meeting Of the high
school parent teachers association
at the Central building at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Officers for
the ensuing year will be elected.
The nomination committee consists
OF w. A. Marquism, chairman.
w. T. Stone, J. NJ. Killian. j. c,
Woolscy, Mise Grace Brodie. Tho
association has 100 members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
AUTOMOBILES

Az OlOMOBiLE5
AUToNUHiLEs ron SALE 10
BAKED ESAMEL1NG FcudorH straight
ru,d, body work, metal finishing, radt-
aturH repaired, I'VE deliver the goods. "
Ask any one" Tulsa Auto Tinncrs. 4l2
East second, OAage 500
BUICK light "C", 1870 model, excellent
shape, can be bought right, some terms
Boulder GarHgc, AZ :. Buuldcr.
BUICK
1890 roadster equipped with Heudallie
shOrk absorbors. new rear tires, looks and
runs Ike new. leaving town, must sell.
Johnson. 72l 3 Main. OsaCe 1902
BARGAINS ~ INDIANA TRUCKS
We have "a number ~ high grade Indiana
trucks. first grade mechanical condition.
one less than 80 days old and an uudct
one y'ur. Guaranteed nH new. NoHpon .
Hlu.o parties, small cash payment ana
exceptional torms TruCkr muAt bp
moved Mako an offer Can furnish
work
ISDIAEA TRUCK SALES co.
Aul = Cherokee.
MushuEyu, OKLA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

NOTICE OF SALE OF EXTENSION OF
OIL AND GAS MINISG LEASE
Notice Is hereby given that the uulrr
signed Theodore Hcrryhu as Guardian
% Earl Hcrryhill, q minor. viii ufirr Tor
lease on tho following described property,
situated In Greek eountV oklahoma
to-wit'
Tho Northwest Quarter N tho
Northeast Quarter Of the Northeast
quarter OF tho Nurthwrft quarter uf
Section $; and tho N.rth ualf u nc
Southwest Quarter O Section .. oil
In Township II. Range u East
the production to he sold amounting ap.
2i1l barrels 10 the working interest ANA
said sala viii ho made 90 the highest
bidder In the County Court Room IN the
city Of Sapulpa Okahgmu, on the 18Th
viii be received a. tho offio. Of EllnF-
hausen & Ellinrhsuscu. gre Rc-ryhll
undersigned A. Clnr'Wura. oklahoma.
THEODORE FEERYHII.L
Guardian Of Ear ncrryhll. minor
E!linghauscn ENinEhaus"n, AtDs.
Notice Ia bidders.
=, Tho BOARD ~ Education ~ ID" Guy NJ
Tulsa, and State ot oklahoma Will ro-
Central Hlgh school building in the city
Of Tulsa, oklahoma. M until o'clock
p m, Monday. November : 1921, for
formance Of all labor in the closing
o. and also tho completion ~ the gen.
Central HiEh School building lu the city
~ Tulsa, Oklahoma, 40 dasigHated hy a
blank form Of bid furnished Tor same.
tThe structural frame work Is now near
Ing completion and will not be In this
contracD.
All work 20 he IN accordance with tho
plans and sproIfloatIons which can DE- ODE
tained at the offices ~ Geo. WiuE'"r
Okla
Each bid must he arcomDlrIsf by H
certified check in the amount ~ Bt Itast
per cent on tho amount of su.n I'D or
bids. as a guarantee that the bidder viii
entrr into a contract Fafiqfirfory no saii
BOARD Of Education and thsir ATTORNEY.
and that he will furnish Honds as rr.
uulrch ~ them and tho Laws Of Tho state
on oklahoma
said Hoard Of Education reserves the
right 10 reject pny yr I'D bids
THE BoAVD or EpUUATTpy
'TufsH. okla.
" W MAYGr~NIs President
GEO MCURDY Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

WEsTL1Np HoTEl~-Hot Gnd cold
water, private ana connecting Fsths
steam heat, 50 and ". 2obh r. Third.
Usage 1878
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30

MT Griffith has wrought it on the screen, a Super movie" that lays claim 10 art in it's highest form.
 The directing" Is extraordinarily good the group scenes" especially, such as The Dance in the~ Barn" de- serving the highest praise; nothing more appealing or more touching has ever been seen on stage or screen than the grace of the sweet-faced gen. tie mother and her adored son, when they join in this old-fashioned Tersi- ,chorean revel dancing the old-fash- toned polka" of other days, of their times.
 Ordinarily 1t would be unnecessary to tell the story of Way Down East the play for the last twenty odd years having been seen on the legitimate stage, but Mir. Griffith has elaborated on it in such remarkable manner that the re-telling of the tale is a timely warning to the perspective auditor of this most remarkable film product.
 There's a little slip of a girl, Anna Moore, who is dispatched by her mother from their humble home in rural New England to the Boston home of wealthy relatives to lay before the latter the fact that they are in dire straits for funds. The girl falters at telling the nature of her errand, an eccentric aunt happens along, takes whim to dress her in fine clothes and introduce her to society Her simple beauty attracts the youth of this new circle and one particular son of wealth sees an op- portunity for fresh conquest. He tricks the girl into mock marriage and after brief honeymoon sends her back home pledged to keep the secret, as he pleads news of the marriage will prevent him from securing funds at the time. She has said nothing about the money need ed at home, thinking, naturally, that with her rich husband there will be no necessity for calling on the relatives for help.
 After patient wait at home she sends for her husband to tell him the news. He comes, she imparts the ten der information of an impending event --the most sacred in the life of woman. In rage he blurts out that they are not married and stalks out. The girls mother dies suddenly and she flees her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
RATES ON LUMBER SLATED FOR DROP.
Fairfax Harrison and Repre- sentative Oliver In Confer
 ence-Cabinet Also Busy
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Heral
 300 Davidson Buils


 Washington, March 2s.-(SpeciaL)- Lumber mills, which could otherwise do a paying business, are, on account of ex- orbitant freight rates, forced to close down in Alabama. according to positive information reaching Representative oli- Yer of the sixth Alabama district today. To save the situation. Mir. Oliver this afternoon suggested to Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern railway that his line and others serving the lumber territory initiate lower rate on lum- Der and appeal to the interstate com merce commission for Justification,
 MT. Harrison was entirely sympathetic, but held that the commission would not suffer a reduction on single com modity. It is the impression, however and in this Mir Oliver has great hope, that the commission, in order that pusi- ness throughout the country might pc continued, will, in the very near future hand down a blanket reduction.
 The seriousness of the situation precipi- tated a discussion on the part of the President and his cabinet this afternoon. It is safe to say that reference to the railroad question will be made a part of the Presidents message to Congress. IT. is believed that he will go further than simply asking for a congressional inves- tigation, as is the purpose of Senator Cummins. author of the railroad act of 1Qan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
"Wdy DoWn Edst''

-HN NE more triumphant sweep for W MT. David Wark Griffith; countrywide sweep of his amazing film. Way Down East" which continues to knock the breath out of every pre-conceived idea, record or mil dewed theory, in regard to runs of pictures. this masterpiece still playing on Broadway after months. to packed houses. and now being shown all over everywhere again to packed houses.
 countrywide sweep of Way Down East" and why shouldn't it be so?
 This remarkable drama of human na7 ture and people ahd things filled with surges of emotion which fairly sweep over the audience is only ourdcne by the cleanness of the sweep at the cob webs on the pre-coneeived ideas, re- ords, and mill-dewed theories
 All great emotions still us; just as when one would like to have the most 10 say-one has the least.
 However primitive the appeal the wave of emotion of Way Down East | hypnotic.
 remember duliy wondering how the people around could be so trivial, as to be noisy" about it; 1t would have been impossible for me to applaud; ' felt it beyond applause.
 There has been one and only one super movie" and that Is The Birth of Nation;" since then I've been shy of another, even in the hands of such AA~ rff pected it's character; its insidiousness; for the power of the actual thing seen in it's real nature, not in some pallid representation of the scene pa inter's art is great and must so be handled, and what would the "super- movie" man drive home with such power placed in his hands?
 The answer is very simple--"way Down East"
 In this amazing picture Mr. Griffith has fairly "out -Griffith-ed Griffith; he conquers rivers and shuffles palaces and towers about. spends thousands of dollars to confirm the crowd in it's fol- lies, prejudices and false and limited views of life he sdrenches the whole thing with sentiment; he shakes it; stirs it; oyerwhelms it; it roars, yells, misses, and the villain weeps, and the whole thing is so appealing, so stir TtHS, so heart DrettklnS, 50 pedulliul to the accompaniment of the old-time homely airs. Believe Me. If All Those Endearing Young Charms Home Sweet Home" 'The Last Rose of Sum- mer," "The Chatterbox,"A Tn the Gloam- ing" played so euphoniously, so ten derly by a beautiful rchestra--that the effect Is simply amazing.
 There is much pathos in the poor lit tie heroine of the story being turned out like Hazel Kirke," whom you and adored in Way Down East" she is driven out into the spectacular bliz- yards of the forests of Vermont--the most splendid scene being shown when the "ice-break" on the river is staged. It is simply magnificent-beyond words: mechanically the scene is> miracle, ana there you sit in a com fortable orchestra chair, seeing nature at her widest and vivid-est, most glori- ous. cruel, moody. a masterpiece of the cinema, bit of perfection of the pho tographer.
 It is poetry, religion, Inspiration this stalking of Way Down East as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30

native village and secludes herself in distant inn, where her baby is born, and later dies.
 The rest of the story Is very dra- matic, but I shall not take you through it's mazes, but merely reach the climax when the glrl--Anna--is turned out into the night. into the terrific snow storm. She is followed by her lover, David as she wanders through the flaw to the frozen rivers surface and Is caught in the crash of an ice break up. Her rescue by the hero just as she is to be carried in the mass of churning ice over the falls Is the gen. Iith of thrilling scene which has sell dom been equalled in any screen pro- duction.
 Truly, Lillian Gish, who is strictly Griffith product duplicates her su- perb performance in "The Birth of a Nation" she is brilliantly gifted ac- tress, her facial expressions constitute ing within the limits of pantomime true art, while Richard Barthelmess as the hero does the best work of his screen career.
 Burr Mcintosh beloved of theatre- goers, plays the stern old Squire with splendid effect, while Lowell Sherman, Creighton Hale and other well-known favorites are included in the excellent cast
 MT. Griffith, with his genius for de- tail and the, beautiful, sends on his na- tion-w wide sweep of Way Down East" his own orchestra of excellent musi clans surrounding his players with all the effective settings" just as he would send out prima donna with her own accompanist.
 Truly Way Down East" emphasizes the fact that MT Griffith is the "su- per movie" man, in a class all to him self
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
CITY DETECTIVES HAND IN
 RESERVATIONS AT CAPITAL

Montgomery March 29.-(special)-Y. B. Yarbrough and H. T. Johnson, city detectives, rendered their reslgnations to- day and Yarbrough was arrested on q charge of violating the prohibition laws as the result of raid on an alleged house of ill-fame Saturday night oy the state constabulary. It is charged that Yarbrough assisted in an effort to con- ceal an amount of liquor which was III the house when the raid was made.
 Chief w H. Taylor suspended the OH cers Saturday night, and their reslgna- tions were accepted Monday Accordins to officers, Johnson was not accused ol any offense in connection with the raid and made no effort to conceal the liquor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
SCOUT ROSTER GROWS
Older Folk. at Rockford Display
 Proper Interest

Rockfordf March 29.--The local boy scout organization is; receiving new men- bers at evry meeting, although it has been chartered for only few weeks. Much enthusiasm is shown by the. o,Ser citizens in the organization, many of whom are attending the regular meet ings. J. A. Gam, pastor of the Meth odist church. and as scoutmaster, Is an ticipating good results. Among tk5se that have been received at the last meet ing are: T. L. Burks, BaSm Holly, Rob ert Howard, and Horsherf Hatchet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
BOY WHO KILLED FATHER
 RELEASED-SELF-DE

Rockford, March g. 29.--(special.) )-Arthur Gore, 1S-year-old son of Albert Gore. who shot and killed his father Friday near Lock 12 on the Coosa river in Coosa county, after having arrived here Sun day, appeared before the grand jury Monday He was released on his plea or self-defense.
 According to the statements of the boy, he had been off on fishing trip ana, returning home Thursday afternoon, was driven off by his father. He was forceh to remain in the woods Thursday night, Friday morning he again returned nome and at his arrival he was chased py ms father with a double-bit ax, at Whlcf' he turned and shot his father with .22- caliber rifle. wounding him. The second shot the boy killed his father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-30
ALLEGED JACKSON COUNTY TERRORISTS GO TO TRIAL

scottsboro, March 29.-(Speciai)- )-The Jackson county grand jury will tomorrow begin investigation of the night riding activities which have terrorized this sec tion for some time. The trial of Jodie Beaver and John Brown. who were ar rested following raid on the home ot Hary McGowan few weeks ago, was begun in circuit court here today,