davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
Woman Claims Scalp
Treatment Resulted
m Permanent MjmB

Porqouni injury damages OF 81
600 W"ro asked in suli brought
lu district court Tuesday by Ncva
Hrid" hy Reese Jones. nest friend
against T.. I. GHl and Warren
Pontun, pruprictors Of barber
shop at 10 North Lansing avenue.
The petitioner alleges shr ON
tered the barber shop Decpm Der
- and her hair was trimmed by
ON" =, Wall, On agent and ~
the la'tcr'H request rho allowed
wall to treat hor scalp n les
alleged the liduid usod for this
treatment burned h"r scalp. ran
down on her ftc" and neck. burn
Ink the skin and diTfiguring hcr
for lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
Pope Dcplorcs Austrian Tragedy.

ROME. Jan. 2b.---"Aus,rin is like
"A head severed from the body strug-
Cling with horrors OF posteritv and
despair" said Pope Benedict NN, In
an appeal issued today IN behalf of
Austria. The poptltt urged the sig.
natorios of the Austrian treaty to Of
feet n solution hut hc rcfrains from
making any suggestions because II
Ia a political question"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

BERLIN. Jan. 25. Twenty eight
workers we're killed and % seriously
injured i'm an explosion in a minc
near OclsnitZ. SaXony, today one
hundred and fifty miners were en-
tombcd by the explosion but were
later rescued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
Ares, Three for Hotel burglary.

Nrrcst Thr'c Tor IIVtcI ButG"'N'
Special 20 The word.
MUSkOGEE, Jan. 20 Harry
Newton, Billy Ware and Lothc
tIcnslcy are being held by police on
charges Of larceny OF S13S from
the room Of a guest at local hotel
Saturday night. 4 stick pin was
Identified by the guest - coming
from his room.
A German vegetable fibre known
as solodonia is being successfully
mixed with wool in textiles and used
alone as a substitute for linen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

Take HAYES HEALING HONEY.
\ Doublp Treatment. which stops
heals the throat, relieves
and Cures the cough.
It's good children like Il Soc
(Giyc It one triali Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
10 SIITLE PAVING NATTER
cay and Citizens win Decide ON IA.
tensions Asked bN Mct Ormick

Whether r. T.. Mccormick Is %
be granted time extensions OF 100
working days on paving contracts in
districts Nos. 2I2 and 2is, inclusive.
VIII hc decided Friday morningwher
property owners are TO meet with
he mayor and city commissioners
and express their wishes.
Some of these contracts were let
several tuosths ago, bat apparently
no effort has been made To fulfin
them. JlmcP Fuller attorncy-in-
.ttct tor Mccormick. explains that
this Is because o fthe inability of
his company To dispose of script
readily.
Refusal of property owners 10
give their assent to the requested
.iimo extension viii probably mean
the revocation of these contracts
and readvcrtising for bids.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

We were.
Worlds Greatest Conductor. I
Toscautni liz incomparably greater
az a symphony conductor than any
conductor | have ever heard and
this means Muck, Nciugartncr Mes
.sagCr. NikisCh. MOntcuN, Strdnsky,
.Stowkowsky and stock.
orchesiras with finer tonal quail
ties may have been collected than
this Italian outfit; our own or
chostra is probably just as good In
that respect, but no orchestra ever
played with the tcrvor enthusiasm,
and devotion to a leader that those
Italians displayed yesterday.
1t was thrilling. ovcrpowcring,
stunning. | have been listening 10
symphony orchestras for twenty
years, and ! never was 80 moved and
excited by music In my life. They
can say anything they have mind
70 about Toscanini's tricks. his in
ltcrfcrencc with traditions, his
changing tempos, II IL results that
count, and II he makes musical
compositions that are familiar and
| beautiful they paraly2e you, its
probable he Ia PLAYING them the way
tho composer intended.
| It's the fashion Just at present u
be bored hy Beethoven. TO hear II
Iplaycd hv the Boston symphony or
chcstra with MonteuX, Rabaud. and
| ISmilar nuuentitles you probably
lwil, bc bored But heavens, II YOU
heard Toscnnini conduc, the Fifth
! symptom II was the most thrilling
| hing ina ginablc.
I Wei he has his band under the
! most marvellous discipline tmagin-
able. His skill at getting contrasts
lIs uuequallcd. lie would soft pedal
! that orchestra until 10 was merely
! IhummlnE uudCr It's breath and In a
few seconds would spread the tone
! into the most glorious fortissimo
/ imaginable. That's what thcv call
/ I'rlckrry, but its effect is indcscr,b-
able.
Ana then he played Ucbussy's
/ liberia. This Italian has disroy-
erred just what DebusSy was driving
Int, something that was always a
mystery 90 Muck and not too clear
To MontcuN, These little orchestral
. images of life in spain were as me-
'od,ous' as clean ouh as tune by
, Arthur sullivan, and the tonal at
Imospherr was perfectly preserved.
Discovers Composers Idea.
When he reached Rcspighi =
Fountains NJ Rome he performed
Ia work which was done twice within
Ia month 10y the Boston symphony.
land for the first time Wc really dis
lowered lust what that composer
was up to.
And the concert closed with The
most glorious possible performance
Of the Prelude and Death ot Isolde
from Tristan, with It's soul-stir.
ring chmaAes ana immortal melo-
dies.
Perhaps YOU say I am too severe
ION the Boston symphony orchestra
tand should not mako comparisons
Jas ] have done. The fact Is that
the Boston symphony orchestra
should he ashamed that such COM
/ PARSONS are possible. This man
/ Tuso1nini should bc tho conductor
of the Boston orchestra II not he,
some other genius should be its
llrador.- Boston American by Fred
H. MClsaav. Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

\ London inventor claims to have
perfected an instrument FOR sending
radio messages which can be used by
persons ignorant of telegraph codes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
BULLETIN NO. 6

Traders No. 4, at los East First Street, has
played a leading part in every stage of progress
in the grocery and meat business in Tulsa that
has been made during its existence. factions
speak louder than words"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
HUB IS THRILLED
BY TOSCAN|N|
Concert of La Scala Orches-
ira Wonderful Demo1stra-
tion of Conductors Art

Tho most wonderful symphony
concert ever remember was tina,
given by Toscanini and his Ia Scala
orchestra In symphony hall yestcr-
day afternoon.
blke most Bostonians, did not
imagine that the former conductor
of the Metropolitan opera, and the
Italian orchestra which he hand
picked for the American tour, could
stand comparison with our own Nor-
chCstra, which we have become ac-
customed to consider the world 4
greatest band, We all wanted to
be shown.
Were we shown?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26
HalliburtOn-AbbOtt Co.
Phone Can Dcpartncnts) $3.50
Member Open Shop (sauarc DcaI) Association
Member Better Business Bureau

Featuring the New
White WOOlenS for Spring
We were fortunate have bought Light
weight woolens at what has since proved to be- the
markets lowest level for Spring delivery. We hay"
priced accordingly that your purchases OF thea,
goods may be as advantageous to you as possible
White Wool Crepe
Fine soft finish and al-wool So inches wide and
ccabo for infants wear; shown in white, also ~
White Storm Serge
\ good weight. all wool serge that bc used 10
vantage for making pleated skirts. SO inches I IN
wide; in white only. Yard ............... Nv
White French Serge
Extra fine In quality and weave; all Wool medium
weight for nice tailored dresses and Infants y ~
coats; i9 inches wide. Yard ...,..,...,,.,. L.(o
White Mems Wear Serge
\ splendid quality, alltwool cloth in popular demand
tor pleated skirts; perfectly woven; j2 inches . ~
wide in white only. Yard .........,...... 6sOC
5O.in White French Serge
\ high grade. all-vool SERGE excellent material Tor
suits and tailored dresses for Spring; in white > En
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-26

keep business up by keeping prices down These ~
good for "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-01
CALL is ACCEPTED
BY DIR. KIRKPATRICK
Pastor of Atlanta Presbyterian
Church Will Assume Pastorate
at Anderson in Juno

Anderson, May 31.-Dr. J. w
Kirkpatrick, pastor of West End
Presbyterian church, has accepted
the call to the First Presbyterian
church of this city, and will be here
during the month of July. DR.. and
Mrs. Kirkpatrick spent several days
here last week.
When a committee went to At
lanta some months ago to offer DR..
Kirkpatrick this charge they went
to hear him preach. The first thing
he did was to tell his congregation
that he had decided to refuse call
to a Presbyterian church in Charles
ton. The demonstration was so great
among the people that the commit
tee decided that it would not be an
auspicious time to present their call
and came away without telling DR..
kirkpatrick their intention. Later
another man was called who could
not accept and then they decided to
present their call to DR.. Kirkpatrick
even if he did not accept.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-01
COUNTY TREASURER
COMMITS SUICIDE
}. JONES SHOOTS SELF THIS AFTERNOON WITH PISTOL
BULLET IN LEFT TEMPLE CAUSES ALMOST INSTANT
DEATH.-PHYSICAL AFFECTIONS BELIEVED TO
CAUSE ACT.

able to dress himself, and unable to
lift his feet so as to put on his own
shoes. Though always seemingly free
from pain, always pleasant and
agreeable to friends and strangers
alike, even this morning greeting
and talking with his fellow county
officers as usual, he must have grown
respondent under his terrible physi.
cal sufferings, and this caused him no
doubt to seek relief in death.
Joseph E. Jones was the youngest
of the children of the late Robert
Jones and of his wife Mary, of Fort
Pickens, this city. He was about So
years Of age. All his life had been
spent in Abbeville. He was an ex-
pert book-keeper and a capable busi-
ness man. He gave his attention very
largely to public matters, never seek
ing private employment. At one
time he was County Dispenser t for
the county. Later he served a term
as mayor of the city, and for sever
al years he has filled the position of
treasurer of the County, having been
first appointed to succeed the late
James Chalmers and later for a full
ter m. He was a member for many
years of the Methodist Church in Alb
beville. One of his last acts was to
subscribe to the educational move
ment in his church.
Mr.. Jones was married some twen-
ty years ago to Miss Ida Johnson, of
the Greenwood section of the county.
She survives him as.do the following
children: VIM. F. Jones, World War
veteran, Miss Rebecca Jones, George
Jones, now at the. University, Misses
Mary and Anna Jones and Joseph E.
Jones, Jr. A. w. Jones, of the
State Tax Commission is brother.
- Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock and
will ibe followed by the burial at
Long Cane.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-01

The people of Abbeville County
will be shocked, as were the people
of this city, by the announcement
that Joseph E. Jones, Treasurer OF
Abbeville County is dead as a result
of self-inf1icted wound. Mr.
Jones was in his Office this morning
and until the hour when he usually
goes to dinner. When that hour ar.
rived he went up to dinner with Mr.
Roy Gilleland, as is his custom. Mr.
Gilleland expected Mr.. Jones to re-
turn to the business section with
him, but when he called on the re-
turn, member of Mr.. Jones' family
announced that Mr.. Jones was not
feeling well and would not return to
the Office this afternoon.
Shortly afterwards, Mr. Jones
went to the residence Of Mr.. Gille-
land, his next door neighbor, and
there borrowed pistol. 1t was
thought that he intended to use the
pistol for the purpose Of killing a
cat which had been giving trouble
about his premises. There s~as no
intimation, and nothing to suggest,
that he contemplated the taking of
his own life.
Shortly afterwards Mr.. Jones was
found in his barn. From what can be
learned he went into the barn, took
a seat on a partition wall between
the hallway and one of the stalls, and
there fired the shot into his left tenn
pie. This was about / 80 o'clock. I'm
mediately the alarm was given and
physicians were hurried ITO his resi-.
dence but death came in a.. little
while.
Mr.. Jones has been almost a ply
sical wreck for several years. He
suffered tortures from something in
the nature of inflamlnatory rheuma-
tism. For many years he has been
crippled with the disease, and for
sometime past the disease has been
progressive. Of late he has been un-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-01
JUDGE BENET RETURNS.

After spending "a few days in Alb
.beville with his friends, Judge Benet
left US this morning. During his
stay here he renewed many old ac-
quaintances, and visited many places
which he had not seen in long time.
Among other places visited was
Cokesbury, where he was at one time
the head of the Cokesbury Classical
School and of the college for, young
women. He visited again the Sulphur
Springs, spending a pleasant half
hour talking over the old days with
friends there.
Judge Benet promises that he, will
not be so long in coming to us
again, and his friends parted with
him on condition that his parole is
not to be more than a half-year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-01
SOLDIERS BODY
ARRIVE TOMORROW

The body of Private Claude Eu-
gene Hughes, member Of Battery B,
317 Field Artillery, 81st. Division,
who died from broncho-pneumonia
in France October 11th., 1913, will
arrive in Abbeville Thursday after
noon over the Southern Railway.
The body will be taken ito the home
of the young soldiers mother, where
it will rest until Friday when it will
be reinterred in Melrose cemetery.
Private Hughes was a son of Mrs.
E. v. Hughes, of Abbeville. He has
several brothers and sisters in the
county. Among the sisters is Mrs.
Elbert White of Walnut street.
Early in the war MIR. Hughes went
overseas, where he maintained the
reputation of his people as soldier
and man until death called him.
Several weeks ago announcement
was made of the expected arrival of
his body on this side of the ocean,
but it was only today that definite
Of the time of. its ar
rival was made.
The friends and relatives of the
young man and of his mother; bro
thers and sisters are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the
cemetery Friday morning at II
o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-01
DEATH OF w. M. BLANCHET

William M. Blanchett, IS years
of age, died suddenly at his home
at Calhoun Falls Monday afternoon,
May &c. Mr. .Blanchett had been at
work during the day in the Calhoun
Mills, where he was employed. After
six o'clock he went to his home and
was in his garden at work when
death summoned him.
Funeral services were conducted
at Mehose cemetery yesterday af-
ternoon by Rev. Mr.. Mason assisted
by Rev. Mr.. Solomon, pastor of
Calhoun Falls Methodist church of
which the deceased was member.
MIR. Blanchett made his home in
Abbeville for a number of years. He
was for a long time time-keeper4at
the Abbeville Cotton Mills. He left
here several years ago to make his
home at Calhoun Falls. He is sur
vived by his wife, who before the
marriage was Miss Linder, of Geor-
gia, and by the following children !:
Mrs. George Beauford and Mr.. Jesse
Blanchett, of Abbeville; Mrs. Felix
Waddell, fo Greenwood; Mrs. Ver-
non Thornton, Misses Lois and Edna
Blanchett, of Calhoun Falls and
sister, Mrs. Mamie Grant, of Able
Vile. In addition to these the de-
ceased has many other relatives in
this county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-01
THE CALHOUN HIGHWAY
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

A mass meeting of the citizens of
Abbeville is hereby called to be
held ir the city council chamber on
Monday June the 9th at six o'clock
p. m. The purpose is to organize the
Abbeville section of this Highway
Association. AS the entire community
S vita.ly interested every citizen
should be present at this meeting.
Please remember the time, Monday,
June 9Th, six o'clock p. m. at the
Council Chamber, City Hall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-01
Abbelle S. c., Wednesday, 1921 Single
PRESS ..,.
AGAIN IN FAVOR
Hays Restores Privileges of Leader
and Call-Postmaster General In
formally Advises Newspapers Con.
cerned of His Position.

washington, May 3l.-Postol pro.
hibitions against the Milwaukee
Leader and the New York Call, two
Socialist newspapers, were with
drawn today by Postmaster Hays,
who restored them to second class
mailing privileges. The action was
in line with that recently taken in
the case of the Liberator, a periodi-
cal published in New York city. =
Orders canceling the second class
mailing privileges of the publications
were issued by Postmaster General
Burleson late in 1917 after an in
quiry which Mr.. Burleson sid had
shown that through articles publish
ed each had violated provisions of
the espionage act. The Liberator-
successor to "The Masses"-ceased
publication soon afterward, the pub
fishers announcing they were unable
to bear the additional burden impos-
ed by the third class rates.
Both The Leader and The Call car
ried their fight to the courts. The
Milwaukee paper, upon refusal of the
supreme court Of the District of Co.
lumbia to issue a write of mandamus
to compel the postmaster general to
restore the Cancelled privileges. ap-
pealed to the supreme court of the
United States, where the lower court
was upheld. The Call won in the
lower courts of the District of Co.
lumbia, whereupon the postofice de-
partment appealed and the case was
adjudged to have been decided by
that involving The Leader.
No formal order was issued by Mr.
Hays today, the departments action
being carried out by an informal no.
tification to the newspapers interest
ed and instructions to the postmas-
ters in the respective cities of publ
cation.
Postmaster General Hays is under
stood to have proceeded on the theory
that the previous administration of
the department had erred in with
drawing low rates and yet permit
ting the papers to be distributed. If
barred at all, they should have been
barred entirely he is said to have
decided.
Whether the postoffice department
will voluntarily refund the excess
charges occasioned by the Burleson
order was not stated today. In the
case of The Liberator, Mr.. Hays said
refund would be ordered, the
amount due that publication being
estimated at more than $1,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-01
SAM HILL GRADUATES.

Sam Hill, son of Mr.. and Mrs. R..
M. Hill, of Abbeville is one of the
graduates from Furman University
this year. Mr.. Hill has taken the full
four years course at Furman, and
has made a creditable record.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-01

Miss Helen Walker is in Atlanta
visiting relatives and friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-01
GOING HOME.

Rev. and Mrs. H. E.. Pressly and
little Mary leave Friday for a short
visit to Winnsboro before returning
to their home in Florida. The baby
has recovered it's health which is
pleasant news to the friends of the
family.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-01
NEGRO DIES SUDDENLY

Albert Gillian, a negro residing
in the Sharon section, was found
dead this afternoon. Coroner Cox
has gone to the scene TO hold the in
quest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-01
WINTHROP CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Diplomas Awarded to Large Class.
Governor Cooper in Address
Calls on Young Women to Rem
der Service to Justify Training
Certificates Awarded to ESQ.

Rock Hill, May S1-With the pre-
sentation of diplomas to the gradu-
ates and certificates to the young
women completing special courses,
numbering $50 students, and the an
nouncement of distinctions, scholar
ship awards, the Winthrop college
commencement for 1921 came to an
end tonight.
The exercises began in the main
auditorium at 8 o'clock and every
available seat was taken long before
the organ sounded for the entrance
of the officials and graduates. Re-
versing the long followed custom,
the entire faculty had seats on the
stage, while the graduates were seat
ed in the central section of the audi
torium. From the auditorium the
seniors and certificate students in
turn later marched across the front
of the stage to receive from the
hands of President Johnson the scroll
on which was emblaboned the fact
that they had completed the pre-
scribed course of study at the South
Carolina college for young women.
Seated on the rostrum, in addition to
President Johnson, Governor Cooper
and members of the board of trus-
tees. were q number of the minis
ters of the city.
Appealing that they 60 forth with
the definite purpose to make this a
greater state and that they seek to
impart the advantages accruing from
completion of their course of study
that others may be prepared to grasp
the opportunity to serve, Governor
Cooper tonight made an eloquent ad-
dress before the graduates.
Praises Work Being Done. e.,
The address was designed to reveal
some of the opportunities for ser
vice and to stress the responsibilities
resting upon the young women. The
governor praised the work being
done by Winthrop college and de-
clared that the state is greatly in
debted to the institution for the
thousands of we'll trained teachers
who have gone forth and are now
engaged in instructing the youth of
the land. The support Of this institu-
tuition from the public treasury is
justified only on the single ground of
the public welfare. The young wom-
IN who are trained here will justify
the states expenditure in a contri-
button to the commonwealth. 1t is
through the right kind of education
that may be realized the highest aim
of government, an enduring civiliza-
ton, a condition in society in which
every person may enjoy not only the
equal protection Of the law, but equal
privilege as a citizen, said the gov
ernor. He urged that on entering
the college of life the students find
themselves, that they go unafraid to
learn, to know and proclaim the
truth and that they so labor that
their state shall be their debtor.
The address by Governor Cooper
was followed by the presentation of
the scholarship awards, the an
nouncement of winners of scholar
ships and the reading of the list of
distinctions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
Auto Kills lansford Girl

Tamaqua. Pa, Sept. Rum down
by an automobile near her home in
Lansford, Phoebe Abraham, four years
old, died of her injury three hours later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
PARCEL POST

CATALOGUES from 90 big naii order
Address w. n. sPANG. 'HuBtinsdon. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-07
GIRLS ESCAPE HOME
Two inmates OF House Of Good shep.
herd Disappear

Helen Russell. eighteen years old. and
Gertrude Jones, twenty-five years old,
inmates of the House Of Good Shep-
herd, Thirty fifth street and Fairmount
avenue, escaped from that institution
last night.
The girls made their escape by scaling
brick wall that surrounds the recrea :
tion yard Of the building. A number
Of the inmates were In the yard after
supper. during the evening recreation
period, and the two were seen just as
they dropped on the outside Of the wall.
Their escape was Immediately reported
and the police Of the Thirty ninth
street and Lancaster avenue station no
tilted The girls at the time Of their
escape wore the gray uniform of the
institution. Both OF them had been
committed only few weeks, and were
employed in the medical department.