davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

NhWruss, because unnudl uN'- In O'
compelled TO do anNlhlnE. even 'I h'
likes Go do what ne d. h'Ing come
PEELED To do
tut mat amt lh' li'a or '''m
people who are SllliuE nome |'Nf'H
to think the new crlm't t' pu' on
The statute books, NO. MOTIFS t''i.
'Wha they want S 10 compel YOU
not Go do aomcthlnB you "N' Io "'.
Their idea Is thai Nhat YOU Hh' 'n
do ain food Tor you. y una ,lN'.
So ,lvN, want W ''''''' ''"
y ,..'' ,,tt., ,,r,t...t .,,I,.,.If
hul yvgsua" ...I
iron, "'Ss't' Wv, ",, .,..., ,t,,,,,
,.,,tN"S N"S I.,,,,, ',,,s' ,u nsrn
ia5c ana in2i model ,rImo, lea based
am IN, Id,a Thai cytryuudy . a
u.ak beiplps.. sp.urlpfs person.
,,uh,ut "a, win mower of hig own.
/ i,'s, crime FOR ,nu tu drink "a pltss
- h,,r h,r,u.r ,r, thing lrnda to-
another I'm m, enc, of Il plIy-rsh.
|ug, you. and the nr.i thing YOU
lnn,y ,clr family v getting stuck by
/ , g,motcry Corpufuiion for "a drunk
,ra., erayC I'e , .rIr, flr ,au 10
|rurokr ,.rnrCtirs ON account "a
/ u,rr,, lndiyIdunI Ike Won oven
|th,urb Won hntc tho sight of "A Gig
/ Ier,ftc iuu let Won amoRr One ,iE.
arctic cumberland, c4pcuitlly in
/ It.ps,s ar t'tsh. understand mr. and
/ ir ,,,rpty- f,ur hnur4 ,uu would hc
/ COMO an endless chain smokor. i'm
/ bpllpg "A thnusuud cubic feet of clg-
. lrottr smol,c p,r kloVntt hour. Also.
/ Nnc ihe theory OF this hrrc motion
'ist,rn rruturs law is that Won have
pnt .urb a low mind. yuudors,uud.
. hat van insist ON s,,Iug pictures
/ y.btrh nn rcsportgblr murrIrI man
.b,.uid o,irht iG gre"
.. I...t,. go,
w nay uu YOU ',' ..." ....,,
/ 4'','h I,'' a.. '..,..,i ,l.'.. a.. ,t,..
. II'u man "Huu,u ""EI w. r.,.
/ v'".a'"'W ~ | "'''' ,' -,
u" ih'N 'h'"N an" '"' wy
Say. there's no end To- the N'nd"
] ut luaiors them moving picture cen
sus law Inventors lhlhN ihty are,
/ Morris declared. h'y not on'y
! think YOU are the kind OF luat'r mat
wants to see pictures You shouldnt
ought to src. yuudorsiaud, y hut they
also think you are tho kind of
loafor which gets pointers from sue h
piCturcR'
"But, Mawruss.' Abe protested. y
ann going to moving pictures now for
years two and three timoa q week,
and / didn't pick and choose them
neither, because, MaWruaa ] don
take II 80 particular about moving
pictures uint no cricket on NOV
ing pictures, MHwruss. To me, one
moving picture is the same Ike
another. yundcrstand, ana usually
ls. understand me. But whether they
was che same or different yundor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

TO Saturday, inclusive, neither, "
Morris commented.
That's neithru here nor there"
Abe snd, "Thc point ls that n
should want to go 90 a sunday base
ball game. ana / don't ever expect
that shall, Understand, why
shouldn't ], II l want to, even IL |
don't want tor
sunday baseball l could sec some
objection to on account OF the noise.
Abe, while only last Sunday after
noon was playing pinochle up I'm
the RronX and / give you my word /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

Utah hotel II she gets arrested at
one and the same time for having
scvou-foot sheets on the beds, wear
ing shoes with heels two inches high
and obliging "a travelling salesman
with a teu-ccuJ box OF c.gayottcs}
She could 90 tn laii for lifo"
We'll, tho way peoples lives ~
being controlled nowadays, maybe Il
wouldn't make 20 much difference In
that landlady's life II she did 80 to
TAIL FOR life" Morris observed.
ut aint quite 80 bad as all that.
MaWrua." Abe said. "bucausc most OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

The only man IN the United States,
SO far as Is known. who has four
times received the commission OF
colonel lives I'm Tulsa. 4 second
lieutenant twice, first lieutenant
a once, captain three times. major
twice, colonel four times and briga-
der general once, Ira L. Reeves,
director OF the Chamber Of Com
merce wears now the title Of colonel
by virtue of the commission he re-
talns In the reserves, subject to call
during war, and in time Of peace
only at his own desire
\ Citizen of France.
The colonel is citizen OF the
French town Of Beaune. The little
town In which he lived while he
served as president OF the American
ENpeditlonary Forces university has
made lifelong claim upon him by
declaring him, in formal black ana
Wh!te, citizen in that community
SO long as he shall live. And Colonel
Reeves is no less proud OF that
honor than he Is OF the decoration
de ohevalier, ordre national de la
legion D,honueur, conferred upon
MN In December OF 1919 by the
president Of the French republic.
Nersed in army life since he was
very young man, his experiences
IN that field have boen varied. They
go back to the campaign OF SAN
udso after which he was recommen.
oed Tor brevet In recognition OF
bravery that could not be exCelled, D"
ana end only with the late world
war In which he played a Conspicu-
OF fFalR fsh n Fat n r. 4
lE that unwri,ten book of experience
are 10 be found in old files OF news
PspeIs-the Kansas City star. one
o. Them best known 20 Tulsa people,
mas many Of them. Some OF tho
stories have to do with the battle at
san Fernando, in which the colonel
was so severely wounded that he
used crutches for six months and a
Vahe Tor two years. the scars OF
nose wounds still remain. a few
I inc milcstones of that army career
are reflected in the framed commits
moh' that hang upon the walls OF
, ng directors private office In the
municipal building
Was First at Border.
In 1915 Colonel Reeves was
ERECTED president of Norwich uni,
,ers'ly at Vermont, the oldest civi
sNslhcoring college, and the oldest
A.'iilary college with the exception
VI West Point, in the United States
N"ltr the laws OF the land, the
president OF the school Is made
So!onel Of cavalry OF the Vernon
national guard. This was Reeves
''St colonels commission.
The first Vermont infantry wal
o.e ursi regiment 10 arrive intac
lhe border after the June call fol
troops during the trouble will
TeA'co' II was commanded b!
teeFes, commissioned colonel of in
,'anuy to take charge of Vernon
,Soops on the border. He was ther,
,osr months, and the colonel's com
mission was his second.
N colonel Of infantry in tho resu
"a, "a. army, Reeves served an inspac
q ,o r Oh the general department, adJu
,a 10y 2i the general department. com
''nuer Oh the 122nd. commando
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

these here blue laws don't allow peo-
pie 20 do them things which people
demeanor or felony. and there are
also "a lot OF other 1921 model
crimes that l couldn't remember at
all"
IL wonder who thinks up all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

sunday afternoon or any other time,
don't want 90 do anyway Nuw, you
take me. for instance, and / never
day In my iifc."
IL don't know as you ever went 30
a game Of baseball on from Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

am .yaS even better this
time, for he drove Il slashing double
to left, scoring snyder and Rawlings
and putting tho Giants Two runs to
the good
SIcre was still only one man out
but Mays put on more steam az TINS
noint. causing Bancroft to tly 10
Ruth and Frisch 10 foul 20 Schang.
The Giants final run IN the nlnth
J CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

lit cabin
-, .ushcd to the rail
and succeeded. dospite the ef-
forts Of the others, In going over
board,
A boat was lowered and buoys
and flares were thrown into the
sea but there was no sign OF the
mans body,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

fully state that Colonel Simmons tx
"a poor man and an the time the
idea Of tho home was conceived ne
was receiving only 500 per week
salary, and previous 10 that - for
five ycars--he received practically
nothing from the organization.
"Thc thing the klan has had to
fight hardest Is the mob violence
that has been rcsortcd to by men
masked in white, masquernding as
clansmen There was a woman
tarrcd and feather In some Texas
town. II was laid to The klan.
Upon investigation We learned that
the tarring was done by mothers
OF the town. dressed in ovcralls, not
white robes. whq were against the
woman as an immoral influence.
There never has boon AN outrng"
committed by the klan and Whor-
over We have heard of ono being
imputed fo us we hHyC at once sent
out official disclaimers, but Of
course. n is harder TO got ,irCula
ton for denial of anything than
for positive statement. But ]
say officially that the Elau docs not
Couutouuuge any violence of any
sort
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-09

day than moving pictures. Mawruss, "
Abe asked. "Aud get iu some places
thcy not only don't allow moving pie
lures on sunday but they ulsq.Ept a
law against selling gasoline, Nndcr-
stand. so that shat s. There itft but
20 stay home on sundays Ia such
towns and play auction piuochlc?'
well" Morris asked, would that
be such punishment for yuu2'
"Oser a Stuck" Abe admitted, II
Ike TO play auction pinochio on
Sunday afternoon, hut don't want Co
hp compelled 90 play piuUchlo on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
PLANS COMPLETE
 CH|LDREN'S PARADE
Boys and Girls Dressed in Unique Costumes to Have
 Place in Parade

Plans are now almost completed for the holding of the children's pa rade. while will take place next Friday afternoon, starting promptly at 3 o'clock. according to T. G. Braoston. chairman of the parade committee of tho Birmingham semi centennial
 The participants in the parade i'll be small boys and girls Of Birming- ham. They will appear dressed in grotesque and unique costumes and there will also be an array of decorated baby buggles, go-carts and other juvenile forms of locomotion,
 Starting at Sixth avenue and Nine- teenth street. the parade will nro- ceed throughout the business district. Any child Is eligible to enter he pa- rade, and four will receive handsome prizes, which will be awarded 10 he boys and girls who are judged to have the best costumes and the best vehicle of any description.
 Judges for the parade will be Mrs Mignon Hall of the Age Herald, Miss Frances Youngblood of the News and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
TOBE NO STRIKE,
 IF RAIL WAY MEN, :. CAPITAL BELIEF
Public Sentiment So Strong Against Walkout There Is
 Little Likelihood of Its Occurrence
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

500 Davidson Building.
 Washington, october 20.--tSpe eial)-sentiment on the part Of the public has so firmly crystaIized against the proposed strike of the railroad brotherhoods that Washing ten is optimistic to the extent of be- Hevingi that there will be no strike.
 The Harding administration Is un- yielding in the face of the demands of the brotherhoods. When mem Der of the Senate, the President sup ported the l1sch -Cummins railroad bill and the ill-fated penalty clause which ultimately was stricken. In the present emergency. he stands for the public. During the previous ad- ministration the brotherhoods had little difficulty in securing every thing for which they expressed de- sire.
 Public sympathy is withheld from the brotherhoods because, after haV- ing recognized the labor board, and accepted it's verdict when favorable to them, 1t ignored the labor board and refused to accept it's decision when unfayorable to them.
 sympathy Against Men
 The law of the land requires that all disputes shall be submitted to the labor board In 1920 the brother hoods appealed for higher wages and wages were increased q per cent. The railroads accepted the de- 1ision. This year the railroads ap- peaied for a reduction in wages. A reduction of 12 per cent was granted. The brotherhoods failed to abide by the decision, and the strike was or- dered.
 Under the circumstances, it would be most profitable for the railroads were the brotherhoods to strike. Pub lie sympathy is against them. We're they to inflict nationwide suffering on the people and starve the babies in congested centers. the brother hoods would bring about their own lndoing. But Congress, Judging from interviews with it's leading members in both branches, would avoid tho strike for two reasons to obviate suffering and death and to prevent the unions from destroying themselves, The majority of the members of Congress believe, it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
ndieated. that unions serve a good

indicated. that unions serve A good purpose.
 Administration Not Concerned
 The Harding administration is not deeply concerned with unionism. in the first place, unionism opposed the President when he was candidate. It's every leader from Samuel Com pers down, ardently and aggressively supported Governor Cox, the demo- cratic nominee. In the second place, unionism, in the last election, illus trated It's impotency. It proved that. save only in purely local elections it cannot poll its strength. 1t cannot control it's members.
 Thus President Harding feels that he should proceed in the interest of the public and that he can do so in safety. If he holds capital and gains public approval he can snap his fingers in the face of labor. This. in effect, he promises to do. although he will act modestly and mildly and 10 the best of his ability without of fense.
 Al any rate, it Is the motto of the President, In the present emergency. that the public must be protected ir respective of the contrary viewpoint of unionism.
 Conditionr Different Now
 During the Wilson administra ton labor had it's own sweet" way. Just as war enveloped this country and every man and woman prepared to make sacrifices for the common cause, railroad brotherhoods took ad- vantage of their opportunity. and de- manded the enactment of a bill which would increase their wages and de- crease the number of their working hours.
 They threatened nationwide strike unless by certain specified hour the bill was enacted. Possibly on account of the national exigency, President Wilson and Secretary Me Adoo surrendered. Brotherhood chiefs sat in the Senate gallery with watch in hand, observing the minutes ticking themselves into eternity. The Senate debated, but in the end sur rendered.
 The Adamson bill was enacted. But conditions have changed, and unless the strike order is rescinded, there will be a fight beyond all peradven-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
HIGH DIVER INJURED

Gadsden. October 2o,--(special J. Lowell Vickery, who Is doing the high diving stunt during the Trade in Gadsden Week, was badly hurt yesterday afternoon when he made his second leap of the day. Just as he was in the act of making the leap from the ladder the heel of his shoe hung on the rung which caused him to lose his balance and as he made the dive he struck the side of the tank, wrenching his shoulder and brushing his face. The accident was not serious one but enough to keep him from making any more dives this week. Nothing daunted, however, his partner. Charles Warren of Fairfield. is making the leap at 1:15 each afternoon to the amaze ment of the hundreds of people who stand aghast as he makes the plunge for the small pool of water
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21

brought to the county jail tonight from the vicinity of Neshota, nine miles from Mobile, by Deputy Sher
 Ifs Donaghue and Hudon. The out still, condenser of 500-gallon ca pacity, the largest ever taken in the state; 1000 barrels of mash, a l50- pound hogshead used for making prune brandy that was full of liquor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21

copper worms and other parapher- nalia.
 The mammoth whisky making out fit when hauled through the streets tention. The raid was directed by Sheriff ". II. Holcombe, Jr. Tho deputies watched the still all night and had to wade into q swamp waist deep to capture it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
OFFICERS CAPTURE
 HUGE BOOZE PLANT

Mobile, October -(SpeciaL) )--One of the largest whisky making out fits ever captured in this county was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21

Mss Cynthia Grey of the Birmins- ham Post.
 These prizes. which have already been purchased will be on display in the window of Loveman. Joseph & Loeb company. They will consist of a bicycle. self propelled pony and cart. doll, drawing master board, a wagon.
 The location of the judges and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
NET RESULTS

From tho Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Conspicuous accomplishments of ths eighteenth amendment are substitu- ton of bootleggers for saloonkeepers, the increase of the number of law enforcement officers and the reduc- tion of revenue collections
 No man is really big who has a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21

complete route the parade will take will be announced in the next few days by Mir Brabston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-21
Prayer ne quest

And now the question of how to bring into action this ever present law of God how to apply il to our present needs. how to heal the sick. comfort the sorrowing and save the sinner, as Jesus did. naturally pre- sents itself. This. my friends. is &C., complished in Christian Science solely through the prayer of understanding
 Christian Scientists have learned that whatever is 10 be achieved In the way of healing and saving must he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17

CHICAGO, Aug. l6--A step that M 4,
lead to the entrance Of scores Of you1s
golfers to the championships Of HI
United States Golf Association. h3.
been taken in admitting to membes;
ship the Lincoln Park Golf Club. Il
Chicago, one of the few public linas
clubs to be admitted. The Weste5p
Golf Association has long had many
public course clubs as members aia
some Of the public players have made
excellent showings in championship.
Richard Bockenkamp. of St. Louis, for
example, having been runnsr-up two
years ago to Harry Legg for the Vest
ern amateur title
1t was largely through Robert a.
Gardner, of Chicago, a director of tie
United States Golf Association that
the Lincoln Park Club. which boa~tk
only nine hole links. was taken = a
member. Gardner. who has twice VIZ
the national amateur title, has worked
for some time to obtain the entranca
into championships of some &C the
clever players produced on PARK
courses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Meelalist Beaten
In / irst Il o1lnd
OF New London Coli


NEW LONDON, Aug. l6 - John A.
Gammons, of Wannamoissett, who won
the gold medal in the qualifying round
Of the Schennecossett championship.
met defeat in the first match round to-
day He was eliminated by f. G..
ratlence, of Hartford, after a hard
nght, which went TO the last green.
Hammons was one down going to the
nome hole and should have squared the
match, but three puts gave the AoIe to
his opponent
Two New Workers are still in the run
ming B. f. Coudert, Of piping Rock
won from l.. Lloyed. Of Greenwich.
while Harold Rowe, of Cherry VALLEY,
accounted for Robinson Cook Of Hart
iord, by defeating him on the nine
teenth green after gruellng match.
Dewitt Balch, Of Cincinnati, and
Tommy Armour, of Scotland. also won
their matches. The lower half of the
bracelet IS by far the hardest, and Balch
and Armour are favorites to meet in
the seml-tinals. Dean Paul. of Siwanoy
won from Brainard Graves, of Provi
dence, in the second sixteen, 1 and 3.
The summary:
First night-r. G. Patience Hartford
eefeased John ., A. Gammons. Wanamois-
featsd r. r. Holi md Ha:tlord, up; H.
\ peming. Hartford defeated r. NJ
Gould, 1t. Louis, and . IA. l.. Coudert
Piping ROCK, defeated H. lloyd. <ireen
def ated r. l.. Bard jr. Flushing IN,
Cicorge II. Coliett. Rhode Island e. e.. de-
feated Allis Adams. Essex County -. e.. 8
and 5; +. y Armour t.othenhurn. scot
land, defeated K. IL. Delniug. HARTFORD 4
and g. Haro'I Rome. Cherrt Valley. de
teated Robinson Cook. Hartford up. 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
tch After Dropping First Set to Mrs. MAJ
Ten Coaches to Guide
Princefon's Football
Destinies This Fall

YsKINCETON. n. j., Aug. 49,
Princeton will have ten coaches
10 guide her football destiniss this
fall, according to an announcement
tonight by G, II. Murray, graduate
manager. Six cf these will look
after the varsity, one viii care fer
the scrub and three for the fresh
man team. Practice will begin Sep
TENDER H.
Bill Roper will again act as head
coach, with keene FitSpat rick as
first assistant and trainer. The
ether four varsity instructors, all
graduates of Old Nassau since 1917,
will have charge of separate de-
partments. Curtis W. McGraw, cap
tain Of the 1919 team: Puffy"
Digler and 'Maury' Trimble, of the
same eleven. and Jack Winu. Of the
1912 outfit, will look out fQr guards,
tackles, backs and ends, respectively
Red GenHert will continue as
head coach of the freshmen, with
Bear Funk, captain-elect of the
1918 team, and Armant Legendre,
last years star end, to help him.
Nat" Poe is slated to shape up the
scrubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-17
Jeanette Rankin
Wins $500 Trot
In Straight Heats
Race Marks Sixth Victory
Out Of Seven Starts; Jane
the Great Also Scores

PHILADELPHIA. Aug l6 jeanette
Rankin scored her srXtn winning race
out of seven starts this season, when
she captured the $4,000 Bulshead
Bazaar Stake, feature of the opening
days card Of the fifth Grand Circuit
meeting at the Belmont Driving --~~ .
mile track at Narberth.
Mcdonald. drove jeanette Rankin to
victory in three straight heats after
hot brushes in the stretch with
Princess Etawah and Betty Taylor In
all three straight heats the winner
finished handily. The first and third
heats in 2:06ll Clipped a quarter of
a second off the record for the stake,
made by the Royal Knight in 1918.
Jane the Great, driven by Walter
Cox, took the Mathew Stake for 2:10
trotters in straight heats, the middle
heat being driven in 2:064.
In the Directors Stake for 2:17 trot-
ters, for horses owned in Pennsylvania
Madam Dillon, owned by A. b. Coke. OF
Pacli. Pa, and driven by Herman Tyson,
won the event after General Knight
driven by Bob Grady had won the first
heat George Mcdonald