davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1921-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS COUNTRY
 ITEMS

Indications point that theE will be big crowd at the dance at the Maine School House La Dor Day night, September 5tfE- Frank Fisher is giving the dance. There will be good nut sic and good time.
 Ray. .Danduran, who has beerK stopping with his uncle, Robert Kennedy, and working for An derson 6 Nc Milan. at Maine for nearly a year, returned to his home in Massachusetts last Sunday. Ray made many friends while he was with us
 Mrs. Leno Sleeth. the teacher of the Putnam Valley School promises an entertainment by the children of the school in the near future, to be followed by a good dance. Mrs. Sleeth Is not only a good teacher, but tai ented singer.
 w. B. Williams of Pitmane Valley had a good we'll of wg- ter AZ feet deep. The we'll wass walled from top to bottom wItFf rocks. However, during the re- cent rains the walls caved In- After spending the time, labor and money to dig and wall up a we'll of this depth. and then to have it cave in, is a misfor- tune indeed.
 Anderson & Nc Milan are having lumber sawed at the M enarey sawmill to build their new store at the junction of tie new Canyon road with the f~:
Williams news., 1921-09-02
Jim Robertson Brings
 Home English Bride

Another war time romance has arrived at a happy ending with a well known Flagstaff man as the leading actor. Folks will remember Jim Rob- ertson, who, in the good old "ante bellum" days used to chase tthe we'll known steer O. yer tthe "sun blistered Arizona range" Well, when the "Me und Gott" advocates started telling old Uncle Sam what kind of brands he should use. Jim turned his dust covered. mustang into the corral', Zane Grey stuff, and hit for the near est recruiting station.
 While overseas with his out lit Jim met certain young lady in Liverpool, England, and Cupid Immediately started whiting a few more arrows for his trusty bow. In due time Jim returned to the United States and was discharged from the service, but somehow or other he could not get his tbots off Liverpool, so he packed his bag and took boat for the port of his thoughts.
 On August Stth. at Liverpool, England, a certain young lady, changed her name to Mrs Jim Robertson, her address to Flagstaff, Arizona. and her cit lzenship to "Democrat.' x
 MT. and Mrs. Robertson ar rived in town a few days ago, and are to locate here perman- ently. Mir. Robertson's friends wish he and his bride all the good luck in theworld.-
 The Northern Arizona Leader
Williams news., 1921-09-02

Sheriff w. A. Campbell pas sed thru Williams Wednesday in company with Sheriff Faur- ct, the man who located the Nash car which finally led to the arrest and conviction of Nash. MT. Fauret's home is in
 Welser, Idaho. The two offic- CTS were returning from a visit to the southern part of the state
Williams news., 1921-09-02

Miss Selma Bush and Miss Cornelia Dockstader of the ia culty of the Flagstaff Normal were the guests of Mrs. J. H. Mehl last Saturday. They were on their way to Pasadena where Miss Dockstader W1N spend a short vacation between the summer term and the regu- lar fall term of the Normal and Miss Bush will make arrange ments for her marriage on the 10th of September
Williams news., 1921-09-02
F. O. Poison Postmaster

F. O. Poison, newly appoint ed postmaster of the Williams post office, took charge on Thursday, September 1st. MT. Poison is an old resident of Will hams and a highly respected citizen and his appointment meets with the general approv- al of the people of Williams.
Williams news., 1921-09-02
Bobbitt-Bush Nuptials at
 Pasadena. Sept. 10

Miss Selma Il. Bush and MT. Uel Clay Bobbitt will be married in Pasadena, Sept 1U at the home of Miss Bush g parents. MT. Bobbitt is eH1- ployed in the accounting de- partment at Babbitt-Polson S. Miss Bush was a teacher in the Williams school before she joined the faculty of the North ern Arizona Normal School and has a host of friends here who. will be delighted to welcome her back to Williams.
Williams news., 1921-09-02

MT. and Mrs. Asa Huff came in from Anita Thursday with their little daughter Lois whose ieg was broken twelve days be- fore by a horse stepping on her. It was the large bone of the lower leg that had been fractur- ed and due to the fact that the smaller bone was still intact, the fracture was not at first ap- parent. Dr.'s Melick and Jeff ries attended the little girl, first taking an X ray of the fracture and then setting it and support ing it with a plaster cast. Lois is now free from pain and is improving rapidly.
Williams news., 1921-09-02
Chain Gang Digging Wells

Marshal Burns is using the city chain gang to dig a well near the Williams Light Plant for the purpose of supplying the plant with water. He fig ures that if the gang does not lose membership too rapidly he may be able to dig enough to supply the town.
Williams news., 1921-09-02
Birthday Party

Birthday Party
 Little Mary Temple Iverson celebrated her 2nd birthday Wednesday afternoon with a party. Over dozen little guests played children's games and romped away to their hearts content till time for the birthday cake and candles. And such a gorgeous cake with two pink candles! More games, a kodak picture of the kiddies, reluctant goodbyes and another afternoon of happiness was stored away in each child's chest of memories.
Williams news., 1921-09-02
Local Talent Gives "Midsum- rner Nights Dream at Ashfork

The local dramatic talent of Ash Fork will present "A Mid summer Nights Dream" at Will sons Theatre in Ash Fork Sat urday night Sept. 3. The cast includes most of the young peo- pie of the town and from all re- ports, the entertainment will be a very good one. A number of Williams people are expecting to attend.
Williams news., 1921-09-02
St. Johns Mission

On Sunday, September 4, Archdeacon Jenkins, of Phoe- nix, will have charge of the ser vices at St. Johns Mission. The services will be held at in the afternoon ; there will be special music. Everyone is cor dially invited to attend.
Williams news., 1921-09-02

Mrs. J. c. Butler is entertain ing the Card Club this after noon. This is the first meetin g of the season.
 o O O
 Miss Mayme Alcorn, who has been visiting her parents in Le- banon, Tenn, returned to Will Hams Thursday. She will re- sume her teaching of piano and voice, opening her studio next Monday.
 The Misses Minnie and AL phra Anderson are back in Will Hams after a vacation spent at their home in Tenn.
 O O o
 Mrs. Frank M. Gold under went a major operation in Phoenix a week ago last Mon day. According to last reports she is doing nicely.
 O O O Team for Sale-9 years, 26OO pounds, cheap, will trade for car or truck. A. Greven, 11A mile west of Maine on State Highway.
 70 o o
 The oldest chicken made young with the SECHRIST- COOKER. R. D. Mitchell, Agt.
Williams news., 1921-09-02

A few private residences, loca- tion desirable, improvements, modern, prices reasonable, are for sale in Williams. For fur ther information regading them inquire of c. P. SILVERNAIL.
Williams news., 1921-09-02
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Wednesday.
 Miss Edna Poison will teach in the Osborn School in Phoe- nix this winter.
 Mrs. Jerrie Lee and children returned Tuesday evening from Phoenix.
 MT. c. E. Boyce is painting the interior of his residence on Second Street.
 MT. H. c. Risteen, of Reedly, Cal, has been a Williams visi- tor the past few days.
 Mrs. E. B. Perrin who has been very i'll, is now on the road to recovery.
 Mrs. Nellie Stuckey and Miss Stunt spent few days last week at the Canyon.
 O O O
 Mrs. c. E. Pray, of Bellemont was a Williams visitor the first of the week.
 MT. Charles Burton, who has been to Phoenix and Prescott on a business trip, returned Thursday night on No1 10.
 Bob Sheldon, lineman for the Postal Telegraph Co.,, has left for Ashland, Ore. to accept a similar position at that place.
 MT. Michael Duffy has added a new coat of paint to his resi- dence on the corner of Second and Sherman.
 MT. Davis, of Oklahoma, spent Thursday with his uncle, MT. Smart. He is on his way to the coast.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Root and daughter Barbara are ex- pected back next Tuesday from a vacation spent in Los Angeles.
 O o O
 Mrs. Messimer's sister, who, with her two daughters, have been visiting with the Messimers for several weeks, last Sunday to their nome in Kansas City.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Spellmire and little daughter spent few k lays last week at Grand Can 1on. They. returned to Will jams Saturday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Blanchard and children left on No. 9 Thursday 'or Salt Lake City which they expect to make their future lome.
 O O
 Assistant County Attorney 5eo. w. Harben was in town W Vednesday transacting legal business for the county attor- ley's office.
 Mrs. A. E. Frankforter and jimmy Kennedy left for Phoe- Iix last Sunday. Jimmy is hav- llS t1lS IlIlIS OI 11Ao Ill V S&llo 6OSo n "swimmin" about a dozen ines a day. 1rs. Cureton Entertains f One of the most enjoyable fairs of the season was the ( given last Friday af- ( srnoon, by Mrs. T. H. Cureton, 1 l honor of Mrs. J. M. Holub. ,
 O O O Ii MT. and Mrs. c. J. Hughes, of I cattle, Wash, stopped off on tuesday to visit with their old : MT. and Mrs. Geo. | pellmire. They were on their t 'ay to Phoenix where they ex- ' ect to make their future home. Mrs. Baker, of St. Louis, Mo-, oined her son Jack here on t thursday. They left immed- il ltely for the Canyon and after V iewing this marvel will jour- ey on to Manila to join their n and father who is sta oned at that point. t Mrs. Robinette and sister, n [rs. Morris spent the week in s allup, returning here for tt I o1r1 NHr., M !, 1 o
Williams news., 1921-09-02
AT THE SULTANA SATURDAY. SEPT. 3RD. WII n II A M PIISSEI l..

Colorado Pluck"
 The biggest Slam Bang. Red blooded picture Big Bill has e. yer made. Nuf Sed. Fox
Williams news., 1921-09-02

A house without a lot for sale cheap. Silvernail
Williams news., 1921-09-02

The oldest chicken made young with the SECHRIST COOKER. R. D. Mitchell, Agt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
WANT UNION STATION
North side improvement Association
hRaln Takes i'ruporition W
with Tuisn Chamber, -

At n meeting or the NORTH S,
fmproyenent association Thursnay
night A resolution was passed ASKING
that the Chamber OF Commerce nnu
other civic organizations eo-opera,e
energetlcaily In the movement W
hnild n union station. copy OF tnlH
resolution is to be prosecuted 10 tho
directors OF the Chamber OF Com
merco Tor their action Friday noon
Tate Brady. representing the North
side pRsoclation. suggested tho union
station project TO Corporation Com :
missioner Campbell Russell during
The hearing on railroad CROSSINGS
Thursday afternoon. Russell stated
quickly that tho building OF union
s.ation here would automaueally
nnt a stop to the agitation concern
Inc railroad crossings.
0Now that we are assured OF sphV,
inaw water, the noxt step forwaru
Tor Tulsn In u union station ana ~.
tarurban terminal" brady declared
Thursdny vght, "Thc association
represent IL not so much interesteo
An the physical location OF the stn,
tlon. but Il is strongly In favor OF
such n project"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
ORDER ARREST OF
LEADERS OF MOBS
coNr1NrEp FnoM rAnE oNr

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
them TO do 30 tomorrow morning.
Crowds OF Idle miners watched the
troops pitch camp this evening. At
Franklin, where many of the min
ers are OF foreign birth, a crowd OF
about one hundred and fifty stood
close around the troops. watching
them prepare meal and later set
up tents. A few derogatory remarks
as 20 tho soldlorly qualities OF the
mllitiamen were made by men in
tho crowd who said they had been
In the army during the war and two
OF three women shrilied iibes at the
soldiers. who ignored them. For the
most part, however. the crowd was
silent and grave. Women in woolen
caps and coats stood beside men,
with curious, flat. foreign-looking
faces and long mustaches. watch
ing the soldiers. Bright colors weio
seen I'm the Cruwd-red. yeilow,
Green and purple sweaters are pop
uiar.
A few miles west tho crowd OF
miners who congreSated 20 watch
the solalers Of the Coffeyville troop
work were in genial mood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
MRS. ASHER H0N0RED
Tulsn Buslncss Women Form Coun-
cll for Promotion of Fellowship;
Nnmnd for snndnY Lender.

rive hundred business women OF
Tulsa, gathered in tho Y. W. G.. A.
gymnasium ~ supper Thursday eve-
ming, formed thc Asher Business
Womcn's council OF Tulsa, for the
promotion Of fellowship among
women who earn their own living
and for the development OF Chris
tian llfo and character through
study Of tho Bible \ constitution
was adopted, officers effected apd II
wna decided 10 meet every Thursday
evening. beginning January 3, at the
= W. G. a for n luncheon. sing.
Bible study and short social period.
Appreciation Of the work of Mrs.
Virginia Asher ~ the sunday party
during her stay here was Expressed
IN tho organization ~ q permanent
council bearing her name, IN the
thhnka voiced business women last
might and I'm presentation ~ 20 gift
to her. This was n Corona typewrit-
or. which the girls had quietly
learned from Mrs Ashcra husband.
william Asher wgH one Of hcr wish -
cR. ana which Mrs. hahor herself
last night said could not have been
mrunsred IN usefulness In her work.
Tho gift was from both business
wu~ien and the general committee
on womun'p work ana was presented
by Zee Buchnor, an employed girl
In honor OF Mrs. Ashers birthday
anniversary, q large cake on which
"A aputltlar apluttrrod brilliantly ana
candles burned IN the form ot n
question mark. was given by MIS-
o. H. Leonard.
Mrs. Il. !. Balch wac elected
president, Edith graRg second vice
president. ana Celostia Harrington
chaplain. Tho Bible teacher VIII pe
chosen lator.
Women from different churches
served tho meal At long tables fes.
tive in flowers. There was special
music and at the close, the girls
gave 10 rahs for Mrs. Asher with
hearty good will and prossed AROUND
to tell her goodbye.
The final luncheon for business
women took place Thursdny noon
in Boston avenue NJ. E. church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
Christmas Seals Go
on Many Missions
of Mercy for Poor

a letter, addressed to Santa
Claus" care OF the Tulsa County
Public Health association and
propelled through Uncle Sans
mail by a red barred Christmas
seal, reached the association head
quarters yesterday.
The letter. written on lined
paper showed the Sign OF tho
struggle the Rrimy little fingers
had had IN guiding the pencil over
~, was signed "Bill." The big
sorowllnR letters that slanted
across tho page told "dcre Santa"
that he wanted a wagon and n
bell And he was "lovoingly
Bin"
Which IL another Roas act that
the Christmas seal has done--an-
other tiny flamo lighting tho way
TO Christmas happiness, Tho sale
OF the seals ls coming splendidly.
Tulsa people are taking into their
hearts these losa fortunate folks
~ the city who are their neigh
bors and are showing tho true
Christmas spirit by sharing their
own happiness with them Every
body " buying seals In just as
large quantities ms they can And
II II n point OF honor. rather, 20
finish ones letters and packages
with them these days,
The Rotary club bought 5000
worth OF them and the sale Ia
around the 3.000-mnrk. Miss
IIonsie Richardson. secretary OF the
Tulsa County Public Health asso-
Clation, said yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
CALIFORNIA S0L0N
BROWNS IN RIVER
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
my district and to a worthy people,
clean and generous"
Mr.. EIston was elected TO con-
gress az a republican from the sixth
California district and had been a
member Of tho house since the 64th
congress. lie was born at Wood
land, Cal, February 10. 1875.
SAN FRANCfsCO, Dec. Is
Friends OF Congressman Elston
here and at his home in Berkeley
expressed themselves mystlffed to-
night by reports from Washington
indicating he had taken his own
life. He occupied respected place
In the community and his career was
regarded nv successful
He was married. In 1911 to Tai
lulah Leconte, daughter OF the first
president OF the University Of Cali
fornla. One OF their four children
Ia only two weeks old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
Arrest slr, Confisca,e $40.

Six men were arrested and more
than $50 In money confiscated
when plalnclothusmon N. A. Bul-
lard, J. |. blaine, sld Jackson and
Ned Grltts raidod n private resi-.
donce In the 100 block on North
Boulder avenue late Thursday night.
Lace Moaely was arrested charged
with running the gamo, possession
Of whisky and gambling. william
Robinson, J, S, Yeatman, II. ID.
Burton, Joe Johns and John Lee
were charged with gambling and
loiterlnR where liquor Ia kept.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
DON'T JUSTIFY DECREASES
1iail Heads Testify Earnings DO Not
Now Meet Demands Upon Them.

WASHINGTON. Doc. l5.--Rail-
road earnings. past and present fail
~ Justify general decreases OF rates.
George NJ. shriver, vice president Of
the Baltimore A. ohio, benjamin
Campbell. vice prcBident Of the Now
YORK, Now Haven a. Hartford, and
Thomaa G, Powell vlco president OF
the Erie, testified today nt the in
toiatato commerce commiasl0n tn
vestigatlon into the reasonablcnosh
Of the present level OF all transporta-
tiOn rgtos.
Mr., Shriver. however, speaking
Tor all the roads ms chairman OF tho
accounting committee of the rail.
way executives, association. ia con
oludinR his testimony, declared that
decreases might tako place I'm tho
not far distant future"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
CIiristnaA IAnens.

Any good housokeoper would
rather have finon linens IN her
Chrigtmns packages than any
amount VI merely pretty ornaments
that will soon no out OF fashion,.
for styles Ia vases, picture frames
and Chlnawhro change now almost
overnight. but linens OF fine quality
are always distinguished and In good
taste. The Madeira pieces please
housewives especially, and you cam
not 30 wrong In seisctinB u lunch
con set OF doilics and contcr -picce
with the dainty Madeira embroid-
cry on pure linoni or set OF Italian
towels with cut-work and filet dec
oration on linen, The Chinese pieces
with web-liko lace sot into sheer
linen aro particularly beautiful on a
mahogany table lighted by candles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
TOOK LIVE ONES
TO BUILD TULSA

coNTtNt-rp Fnou PACE o.E
four ac,r, ao,,- 80. ,,.
""'h '''o'' ''l"'' "'
.'a'eS i"r sparhnburg' =. c. where
ne holds his next meeting Mrs
Sunday ieft vostord,y fo, bo,,e ,,5
will joiu nor bush,nd tb. f.,s, ~,
next woek foiIo,vt,g tb, ,I,sc ~ ibo
mcetinH here IN Ttisa
Snndny likcs oLt,bn,,.
SUNDAY talked further about bi.
stay in Tuisn iast pirbt 10 ukoa
Okjnhnn,a ho Iij,os tbs syirit ~ tbc
southwest ana of Tulsapo ana bc b,s
enIovod hugely bis burrlod yiuits to
towns ncnr Tt,isa yrrterd,,, ho via.
fed ,,lnro,uor, ,Vhi,h ha dcsrylbrd
last nirbt ns ,oun of a., siirp.st
little to,yns c,c, .,,, pk,,i,i-,,
ne nipoonboi.s M. a .bird ~ a
town" ana br prorpis,d to tli tho
crowd topieht ,,Lrf ia uIute of
Muskou.o foiiovylnr his ,is.t there
TODAY. Sunday tyas gcb.diiIrd 10
leave for NlurkoFco M b15 this
morning
.If I had IN epcud The rrst ~ my
ufe" enid eupdpg ",yittIp ,bu ,nrpo.
rate llmlte of our cu. th.t CITY
would bo chicago Tho sor,9I bost
cItv In tbe tfolf.d et4tcs. Ip INV cstI-
nation. H. tos Angeles. Tint would
be my socoud choice"
hbo lIit Snwdust Trait
Headed by their rector. tho Rcv.
Rolf pnmeroy Crun. 90 members
n, ,bc Mcn,a CHM ~ tbc Trinity
rntsronotinn church cane forward
A. Tho close OF the sermon 20 shake
Reyoropd sundnv's hand Tho
unoslor delegation Of ESQ was we'll
ranroecntcd i'm Tho largo proup of
6bo pconie who "hit tho tran"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
HAS TULSA A REAL MARY7
broadway Contest u Run la Con
ncction With showing OF
Fauntleroy Film.

Como on, you mary Plcktord
doubloa."
Hurry up and get In the Mary
Pickford contest being conducted
by tho Broadway theater. All girls
who think they resemble "Our Lit
tie Mary" can enter and all that Is
required TO enter ls go 20 the Nov
city studio on East Third ana have
your picture taken.
All pictures must be in by De-
cember 2S. The contest closes that
day ana soon after the winners will
he announced and the photographs
published. The contest ls being run
In conjunction with the movie, Lit
tie Lord Fauntlerny." In which Mary
Pickford stars and which Is to play
at the broadway soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
o'CoNNoR is STILL ABSENT
Failed 10 snow Up for iiaas'"s IN
Nhlcngn, "Ahacnt by own EMult.'

CHICAGO, Dec. ID 'buchy
Tommy" O'connor. who was TO have
been hanged today for the murder
of IA Chicago detective, laid tighter
claim to his soubriquet when no was
credited with being absent ny ms
avn fault" In the records showing
why no failed to take his place on
the gallows.
Hundreds OF police and detectives
I'm many cities continued To trace
"tlpB" as to the whereabouts or the
slayer who, with two companions,
escaped from the Cook county jail
last Sunday, whllc orders were en-
tered in court showing o'Connor is
fugitive and ordering hearing on
motion TO set n new date for the
hanging, if he IL captured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
GrdBson Says Call of
Tribe Vas OutidU MOUe

OKMULGEE. Dec. H. Brand b
Ing tho call for a tribal meeting to-
day and the subsequent call for %
meeting on December "a as an out.
law move entirely without official
sanction, Washington GraysOn, Of
Eufaum, chief Of tho crock tribe
declares in statement which VIII
appcnr IN the OkhulRco Daily Times
IN tho morning. those. IN the tribe
who are sponsoring the movc are
doing 80 as tools In the hands ot
doaiguing persons and arc seck.ng
only TO serve their personal lutCr.
ugts N the expense Of the tribc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
Gaa Hearing Up To-day.

ny Associated presR state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. f5--A
hearing on the petition OF the okla
homa Natural Gas company for a
restraining order against tho state
corporation commission to prevent
the commission from interfering
with a proposed increase In the gate
rates at Tulsa. Sapulpa and Clare
more will be held In United States
district court tomorrow Il was an.
nounced today by a. G, Dolde, Court
Clerk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
Commissioners Approve
AppOintment of Clark

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 1s.--
Capt. W. j. Clark was approved as
police chief OF oklahoma city by
the commission today and his bond
for the office approved. The new
chief OF police will take office to-
morrow, Mayor j. G. Walton an
nounrod. Rolla organ, who has
been acting chief since the resigna-
tion OF Carl S. Glitch on october / :,
will resume the position OF assistant
chief of police. II is the nth ap.
pointment under the regime OF
Mayor Walton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
sl,ot M I1lpht WIN nandlt.

ATLANTA, Ca Dec, lh'.-~b, tIh-
ham West. city comptroller. was
probably fatally wounded ana pri-
vate detective seriously wounded to-
day when an unidentified white man
attempted TO hold up "a lewelry store
on Peachtreo street, The wounded
robber made hla escape,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16

and his Honeymoon Limited" mu-
sicai comedy company are the main
attractions on the Broadway bill
next week and on Empty Stocking
Day they will be at their best.
Toby IL a familiar figure TO many
Tulsa theatergoers. He is a real
comedian with n laugh every min
ute
60 90 the Empty Stocking mat
inee and help give Christmas Joy to
1ulsas unfortunate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-16
Iawton Il. X, X. Parnde.

LAWTON. Dec. 1b.---The first out
ward Ku-Klux Khan demonstration
to be made In I.awton occurred here
late tonight when '25 automobiles,
carrying about 10 men, masked ana
garbed In white robes and hoods
rode through the streets In marked
array