davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-04

the barrier or the bell or watchman
provision may be, as long as it 10
physically possible to get upon the
rails the crossing is a danger. Only
by underpassing or overpassing the
tracks can the roads be really made
safe. With such a heavy percentage
Of casualties this subject should be
taken in hand in every state by the
utilities commissions and highways
commissions and the automobile asso-
Citations in an effort to secure higher
percentage Of safety on American
roads.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

An attempted suicide by means OF
bichloride is attributed to the use Of
bootleg whisky. The unfortunate did
not get hold of the kind that works
fast enough to make the employment
of other poison unnecessary.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Too Clean.

The ancient peoples had a warning
cry of "Unclean, unclean," whenever
an unfortunate victim of leprssy ap-
preached Today New Zealand
woman has put strong reverse
English" on the procedure by crying,
"Too clean, too clean." of her hus-
bands idiosyncrasies, and asking a
divorce, according to the correspond
ent of the London Express. She al
leges persistent cruelty by undermin-
ing Of her nerves because. she alleges,
her husband, barber. has q mono-
mania for washing his hands.
When he rode bicycle the grips
must be wrapped in paper which had
not been touched on the inside. He
would use a handkerchief only once,
and then throw il. down. He would
use his towels only twice. once on
either side: If anything fell to the
floor 1T had to be washed or scalded.
Despite these patience-trying habits.
however, the court found no case of
persistent cruelty. and dismissed the
effort to secure the divorce.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

As a world problem arms limitation
is necessarily complicated by smaller
problems in various geographical
areas.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

The Chinese public is breaking away
from the ancient and more or less
comfortable idea that nothing which
happened in the rest Of the world was
of great Importance.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Fifty Years Ago
i'm The Star

Many people have doubtless noted
over the main entrance of the old
building of the govern
A Bust of ment printing ONCE. at
r.,. the corner OF North
franklin. capitol and H streets. a
bust of Benjamin Franklin. but
doubtless few know its origin. This
information is given In The Star of
November 2s. 1871:
THE employees of the government
printing office. shortly before the
completion OF the new wing to that
building. decided to purchase a bust
Of Franklin to be placed over the
main entrance. The contract for pro-
ducing the work OF art was given to
Mr.. Lot Flannery, Washington
sculptor OF merit, and the completed
marble will be put in place tomorrow
morning and unveiled with considera-
Bile ceremony in the afternoon. The
Marine Band will be present to en-
llven the occasion, and AZ this is con
sldered q. press reunoin an enjoyable
time may be safely anticipated. The
bust is pronounced to be a work of
much merit by all who have seen it,
and reflects credit on the skill of the
artist and the taste of the hands at
the printing Office"
X y
Mrs. OLeary's COW. charged with
the responsibility of starting the
Evening star., 1921-12-04

1t is not known just what a grand
goblin has to do, but the rivalry indi-
Gates that the position Is regarded as
desirable.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

There may at least be in store for
Wilhelm Hohenzollern the historic dis
tinction of mention as the last of the
German kaisers.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

The arms parley has at least defined
the viewpoints of different nations in
a manner that will be enlightening to
future historians.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

A series of remarkable experiences
has not interrupted Charles w. Morse's
strict attention to business.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Creditors Of Ponzi are to receive a
dividend during the holidays, but not
enough to keep him from being re-
garded as a total failure as q Santa
Claus performer.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Russian currency is now so cheap
that it is difficult to understand why
so many people should go to the trou-
BILE Of counterfeiting it.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

War is no longer depicted as q
glorious enterprise. Its possibility Is
contemplated only as threat Of dis
agreeable necessity.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Having tried his fortunes as an
economist and a militarist, Lenin's
versatile ambition now yearns for a
career as a financial expert.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

The high cost Of living is now re.
ceiving less attention than the over
whelming expense of war casualties.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

The conference may not work as
rapidly as was hoped for. but it will
have it's effect in public sentiment the
world over.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

The discourse Of the Washington
conference tends to become less
rhetorical and more arithmetical.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Very few statesmen succeed in
being as much in demand for confer
ences as Lloyd George.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Bergdoll has managed to be highly
expensive without being very valu.
able.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

In spite Of all de compliments foh
a good loser," said Uncle Eben, II
has noticed dat he's no great social
favorite after he ain got no more to
lose."
Evening star., 1921-12-04
The Endless Problem.

Though tariff experts ne'er relax
There efforts wise from day to day,
There never yet has been a tax
That every ybody liked to pay.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Perilous Mechanisms.

Turning battleships into sfiivvers
would lessen the dangers Of the deep. :"
"But," suggested Miss Cayenne,
wouldn't it increase those On land?'
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Severe Lessons.

6cVtTc L6SSUIIS.
DO you believe the world is grow
ing .better?"
II haven't doubt Of it," said Sena-
tor Sorghum. AFTER what it has been
going through 1t is inconceivable that
the world should not have learned
something from experience"
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Jud Tunkins says his wife is so
exacting in her ideas of political re-
sponsibility that since she got the
vote he has given up all notion of
trying to run for Office.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
The Death of
W. D. Wallach.

brief dispatch. with a biographical
sketch and an appreciative survey OF
Mr.. Wallach's career. He was about
fifty-nine years of age, having been
born in 1912. in this city the eldest
of four brothers. His father, Richard
Wallach, was a prominent lawyer OF
Washington. He first entered the
newspaper business in Texas at the
age of twenty-siX, publishing the
Matagorda Gazette. After the admis-
sion of Texas into the Union he re
turned to Washington and engaged
actively for a time as correspondent
of northern journals and contributor
to magazines In 1852 Mr.. Wallach, in
connection with w. H. Hope. purchas-
ed The Evening Star from Col. Joseph
B. Tate. who had started the paper
about nine months before. After a
few months Mr.. Wallach purchased
Mr.. Hopes interest and remained its
sole proprietor until he sold il TO
the organizers of the present company
in October, 1867.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Mrs. 0'Leary's Cow
and the Fire.

of much controversy since. She figur-
ed in the current discussion of the
catastrophe at the time. In The Star
of November %, 1871. is the following
news item:
THE Chicago commission to in
vestigate the origin of the recent fire
and the responsibility for its exten-
sive spread has SO far only developed
these facts: That Mrs. O'Leary went
to bed at half past eight o'clock on
The night of the fire, on account of
her sore fut': that Pat Mclaughlin.
the fiddler, resided in the front part
of OLeary's mansion. that Mrs.
O'Leary heard Mrs. White say that
Mclaughlin had d party and the party
wanted oysters and the oysters want
ed milk to be .shtewde, and that they
went out and milked her (OLeary's)
COW. The McLaughlins admit that
they were having little jollification
over 'greenhorn' just arrived from
Ireland but deny the oyster 'shtews.'
or having milked Mrs. OLeary's COW
after Mrs. O'Leary had gone to bed.
All the witnesses seem agreed that
there was a pile of shayings in the
barn and that the fire was first OBJ
served on the side of the barn where
the shavings were stored. but none
of them has any idea how it came
there, or how long it burned before
the engines got there"
+
Evening star., 1921-12-04

William Douglass Wallach died at
Culpeper, Va, on the morning of
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Mrs. OLeary's COW. charged with
the responsibility of starting the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
The Hair Destroying
Curling iron Passes

Tho heated iron makes tho hair dry ana
psrchod looking burns on the ends. Htv-
inE a most untidy appearance. You who
have learned ihiH frum experience VIII be
glad a. boar OF very simple method
which H open 90 none ~ tho objections
referred 20 Hnd which gives bettrr results
than the curling iron.
Just got a few ounces ~ plain li9uit
silWor!uc at your druEgists and apply a
little with y ul~an tooth brush before do.
inE up the hair drawing the brush down
one strand ut time from root 20 tip. In
three hours your hair viii be Az boauti -
GuIiy wavy and curly NJ though Mother
Nature did N. ana n will be quite man
ugsnblo. no matter what style uf colffurC
you adopt. The ~. ct will he much pret
ter than N yCu used waving iron, will
last much longer, Hnd the health of your
hair will not suffer. Stlmcrine iH not sticky
or greasy. hut u quite pleasant TO use
Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

A rich copper deposit has beon
found In one OF the Shetland islands
After aInking "A ahaft 600 foot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
City Briefs

MARRIAGE NIcENsEs Issued
Thursday. William George Tobloi
2a Tuin ana Ethel MAY Griffith
%. Altoona. Pa, ~ y Crosby 20.
Hot springs aud Anna n. Boat
wright. %, Tulsa Blair g. Watson
"a, of Loavcuworih. Kan. ard Helen
X. BourWo, - Tulsa.
DIVORCE PETITIONS nlcd
Thursdav in district court. Emma
Baker against Bert Baker. Phoebe
-. Rockwell against Eul Rockwell
A T. NHthpWHuu against lDFsi'
Mathowa9u Alta Win-ly HRslnai
Claude Nusly
An ACClDENT in which ono of q
s,oro of moving picture actors Wus
Injured occurred Hi Hpc william
Smith moving picture studio We'd
ntsday During the filming Of "S,
This IT, Arizona" Walter Davcupor
was thrown from his horse when
tho animal stumbled and was per
hapg internally Injured whom tram
pied by other horses Immediately
h'hiud him. ty'c smith another
rider. received minor injuries I'm the
mix.up whom hc was thrown from
his horse.
49,
BIsIOp H. -. MOUZON. recent,
returned from the Methodist world
conference In England. viii occupy
the pulpit Of iuatuu Avenue NJ D.
church sunday morning and even
ting speaking on world issues Rcv
T. 49, Barton has not vet returned
having missed steamer connections
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

cain. McrCcrtZed
Table Damask, linen
finish, good quality.
Yard for ...,. .S5C
IA In. McrCcriLed
Table Damask. linen
finish, good quality.
Yard for ......i.OO
8S-in. All = Linen
Danaek in pretty
patterns and good
grade. Yard .,.1.O5
Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
REVIVAL is POSTPONED
Bllly SUNDAY WIN Begin Services
Hero November q Instead NJ Oc-
tobcr so, Manager Ia Tulsa.

frDrr HO, MANAGER Ia TULSA
Billy Sunday will begin his cam
pAign here November instend of
October 30, as previously reported,
Frod W Uapp Sundays business
representative said upon his arrival
here. sunday viii complete his
meeting al sioux NCity Iowa, Oc-
tuhor 80. and viii take his usual rest
of one week Sunday to Sunday, be-
tween meetings. Rapp also def
uitely announced six weeks as the
length ot the campaign here, with
ita conclusion on the sunday before
Christmas Sunday and his party
nrc expecting this 10 hc the banner
campaign ~ their season. which
opened September is and will close
July /, Rapp said
Rnpp plunged Immediately into
meeting work upon his arrival
Ite expects TO have cduatruotion on
the tabernacle on South Elgin I'm
progress by Monday and finished i'm
ten dayH Depending ON the cost Of
lumber. cost of the tabernacle was
eat etimatcd Ht about $4,000. lie viii
OF the cottage prayer meetings
Thursday morning to plan holding
OF two meetings weekly at points
over the city and on Monday eve
ming will meet with the general
campaign committee. lie estimated
that the campaign organization will
require over 5000 people working
In various capacities,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
NEW TULSA CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT
Permanent Officers Will
BE Named and Organi-
zation Perfected

Plans Tor the coming year viii
probably he outlined ana permanent
officers elected ni an open hitting
fthe Greater Tulsa club TN the mu-
nicipal auditorium a. 8 o'clock to-
night AZ which prominent Speakers
and business leaders Including The
mayor NJ tho city. have br,H invited
10 speak on the topic. 'Tulaq'a ln
dustri1l Possibilities
Tho Greater Tulsa club which Wnr
organized Ht q ppccinl meeting "t
HE unemployed held several w"okH
ago has adoptcd tho slogan. "2Hu,.
900 in Tulsu hy 1880"
Ncmbcrs From AlI Clnsscs.
Tho club hopes ~ draw Into its
wcmbcrghip rII Tul,n boosters mon
and women, lahoriug men and r1pi
Iuii.ia. old ana young alikc. A. q
meeting of the general committee
held Friday a constitution ana by
laws uf which tho preamble BE- print
90 halo' vHt drawn up aud VIII bo
presented to the membership 81 the
uI meeting tonight
Tho preamble follows:
whereas. Tho trend ~ pegNmiE-
tic people ana citizens OF Tulsa is 10
dobapc and destroy optimism In the
hearts and minds OF the people of
Tulsa which is ao essential to tho
general and industrial prosperity Of
our "it'', and
Whereas. ESporiouce has demon
strRted tho militv uf concerted rt-
fort In arriving ut specific ends, and
10 he an evident fact that N the dig
nifty and continued prosperity of
Tulsn ia to be preserved II must be
done by concerted and united action;
end.
whereas. We hold that " ~ the
duty ~ well Ak the personal privi-
lego of every citizen. man or wom-
m, 20 give vent to their views on All
subjects Of public concern In order
that they may arrive AZ q united
conclusion and thereby promote. aid
or cooperate with any subject Or
movement that can properly hc In
tcrprcted To- the general welfare Of
the city of Tulsa,
Therefore. BE n Resolved. THAT
knowing and looking TO the right
cousncss ~ our cause, We solomnly
bind ourselves into one common, CO
operative citizens organization, to,
by all lawful and Just means better
our city as an Industrial. commercial
and metropolitan municipality; and.
"Bc II Further Resolved. That we
shall at all times whom II may he
deemed oxpedient, take into Consld-
Grafton all civic and municipal Inn
provements and conditions, that we
may aid in making Tulsa a desirable
and economic place for an ind lstrial
population TO live.
A rich copper deposit has beon
found In one OF the Shetland islands
IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

36-in. Blue Bird
Quality NainsoOk in
soft null finish. SOC
36-in. advertiser
Muslin, full bleached
and no dressing,
Yard for ......i0c
3B-in. Berkeley Cam
brio, our best quail
ity; In fine, soft fin
ish Yard .49c
Sccol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
NEW FINANCING PLAN


frC~fbytrrinu church OF state MAY
N-k zach Member 10 Contribute
Dollar 10 University ~ IrHhs.
Every member Of tho froRnyte-
riiu church la oklahoma will ho
asked tU give 81 a. year tOwardI th"
current expenses uf the IulVormiy
OF TrKHa if plan ~ this nature
adopted boy the FUN board 0f trus-
tr,s Thursday !a approved by ih"
state synod lt its annual meeting
october Z 600 Gushing There are
about $4,000 Tr'anyiDriau5 in th"
state.
rev. Ralph i Lamb WIS author.
iznd 10 present thIH recommendation
40 the synod. while rrcadrHt j. VI
Gordon VIII make 20 general report
ON the school.
Tho board empowered iHr oEnru-
tive committee iu make lumrulu'e o.
choice Of financial secretary 10
devote hig entire attention t1 th'
finances Of the institution ". lt
Kemp was rr-clculcd chairman ui
the board, u. T. Ilarwoll vice chair
man ala R'y Ralph j. Lamb 500.
rotBry fNoW board momber1 named
were Albert " Bell and D. n. Per.
kus OF Tulsa. Rcv. o. ~ Gclvin ot
Sand Springs ana Rev y. u MOODY
of Muskugor.
An optimistic note ag To tho
schools future was struck lu do,
session. board members being par.
tcuhrly pleased over the report pi
% 90 per cent incroaHr 600 student en-,
rnilmcut this year over last out
~ town members attending were
Nov. S v Fuit ~ hnudu.kn. Rev
" VI Marklcy ~ BtrtiogyillC, and
Gnbc Parker Of muHkogo".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Chaplin Entertained by
Rich English NobLenlGH

LNMPNE. England sept CO.
charlie Chaplin. famous moving pic
turc comrdinn was the Euost today
ut Sir Philip Sagsoou, former s"ore-
tary and conNdnuto uf Premier
Lloyd George and one Of the wealth
lest young noblotncu iu England. Sir
philip entertained Premier Lloyd
George ana Premier Rriaud OF
Franco whom the intcrallird supreme
council met here at the sassocn res.
idence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
RIoTING NOW IN YoKAHoMA

Trouble Follows Strike ~ Dock
Ynr1 Workers. Ticup Threatened.
YOKOHAMA Sept 20. SERIOUS
riotlnK has followed the strike OF
900 dock yard workers here. Many
Of tho strikers have been arrested.
gcamen and dock men of the NIP
pom Yusen knisha company are
threatening u sympathetic strike
witch wiI tie up Japan's greatest
chipping firm II the mon go out
Tho workers are demanding 30
nor cent Increase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Suiting Serges

Splendid weight and quality all-wool serl
In fine twill and excellent for jump
dresses; IN navy. blue. black and numero'
oolors AZ inches wide. y ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
WOrtudry

West.
Funcrnl services for Hunt Sin
clair West jrs 7-ycar-old son ut
Mr. ana Mrs. ~. g. West. 317 East
Fifteenth street will be held o. tho
First Methodist church, Friday af-
tornOon ht $3.50 O'Clock Tho child
died while the family WAS on route
home from their vacation spent in
California Burial viii be made iu
Lm.n nm namNnlnrN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30
Wool Canton Crepe

Nice. rich wool Canton crepe with &
ish, In 4 light, popular weight Tor
shown In black, brown, grey.
Copen: AZ inches wide. The yard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

72-in. All-Iincn Ia
bile Damask in heavy
quality and lovely
patterns. Yard 400
72-in. All-Lincn Tn.
bic Dam a ; 4, our
best quality in eN-
ira heavy weight
Yard for ......5.O 90
5ix5I inch II g M
stitched Table Cloths
in good, heavy quail
ity. EaCh..,.I.5O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-30

S6-in. Indian Head
Muslin for fancy
needlework and uni
forms. Yard 2sc
4I-in. indian Head
Muslin for uniforms
and fancy needle
work. Yard SOC
30-in. Pink Main
sook for lingerie; In
Zine quality. I'd. ace
Evening star., 1921-04-13
JUDGE lands WARNS PLAYERS BASE
BALL IS ON TRIAL BEFORE THE PUBLIC

CHICAGO, April 13.-Federal Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands, base ball com
missioner, last night warned major
league base ball players that they
were facing a hard proposition in re-
gaining the confidence Of the public
this season, and that while a spirit
OF fairness would make the fans for
give errors. the American public
would never forgive the man who
didn't take a chance.
Speaking at a banquet to the two
Chicago major league teams. Judge
Landis urged the players to try their
hardest at all times and not to be
afraid of taking chances.
Never before in any activity in
scrutinized as Will our activity be
scrutinized this season." said Judge
Landis. We know way that is with
out going over a painful subject
With that. thought in mind, l want
to give you thought in my mind.
he muffs ball. there win be winks OF
eyes in the stands and an L told you
So whispered around.
I'VE must put up with that for a
little while. and the characteristics OF
fair play will soon snuff out that at
titude.
The American public always deals
with its affairs on the merits of the
case. We must play the game as hard
as ever. No hanging back when we
see a hard chance for fear of that
mutter in the stands. Don't be afraid
II you strike out, that has been done
before; if a pitcher blofs up, that
also has been done Before. The
crowd will have sense enough to un-
derstand in the long run. The only
thing it will not forgive is being
afraid to take chance. Take
chances and fight always.
They say | have SPY on every
Evening star., 1921-04-13
TY AND new WHITE S0X
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

DETROIT. April 13.-The man
agerial debut Of Ty Cobb, one Of the
leading hitters in the major leagues
finds the reorganized White Sox op-
posing the Tigers. Exclusive Of the
battery, Eddie Collins will be the
only veteran in the lineup. the other
White Sox stars of past years hav-
ing been dismissed because Of the
1919 world series scandal. The other
men in the infield and outfield. with
the exception Of Harry Hooper, for
merly of the Red Sox. are minor
ieaguers or college base ball grad
uates The infield Of the Salt Lake
Coast League team was taken over
entirely by President Comiskey for
the White Sox, and Earl Sheely, first
baseman and slugger OF the coast
league. has the cleanup place in the
batting order.
The success Of Cobb's methods on
the training trip. allowing the ath-
letes considerable latitude in prepar-
alton for the seasons struggle. will
be put to the test. Hubert, C'Dutch'o
Leonard probably will face the Sox
batters. most of whom bat left-hand-
ed. while Dick Kerr will pitch for
Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-04-13

AS the season is about to start IT is
notable for the stinginess of the ex-
perts in giving each Of the eight
clubs in each league a fighting chance
Popular opinion and that of the
critics is all fastened on Cleveland
and New York in the Amer can
League and on New York. Brooklyn
League. Five clubs are held to be in
the ascendant in a total of sixteen
and to such a degree that the other
eleven are only convenient accessories
to the whole. In any other sport than
base ball this would deaden the race
before the umpire had announced the
first name.
Would Curtail Interest.
Should if happen that the fight for
the pennant Immediately centers upon
these five teams and to the exclusion
Of the other eleven teams. the race
Will not carry its interest to the fin
ish because too great section of
the United States will be completely
out of it.. The same result has hap
pened before. A Babe Ruth fighting
and assistance will not come amiss if
expert opinion is accurate.
Where Ruth has played this year
there have been large crowds. but
there have not been record breaking
throngs elsewhere. There has been a
generally fair attendance. considering
the on-importance of spring exhibi-
ton games.
But will five teams monopolize the
pennant races? / think not Both of
the st. Louis teams, if they remain
intact. and if fight can be gotten out
of thems will dig savagely into both
New Yofk teams. Washington is not
Evening star., 1921-04-13

likely to be a hobbyhorse for the
amusement OF New York and Clcvc-
land. and the Athletics. If they rise
above being meek and lowlN. arc
likely to be a thorn in the proud flesh
of Knickerbockcr.
Ohice boys will please form on the
right TO notify tho boss that they
have hurry calls to reach home on
the first train.
II Ruth starts with a circuit smash
on the first day. he will need 10 maxi
only ffty-four more TO break his
record.
Washington gives the impression Of
generous grahbag. There's more il
the team than has come oat OF it
1t Is generally conceded that the
Giants have the easiest game Of All.
playing against the phillies. but that's
usually where base ball dope proves
it's faithlessnesS to human kind.
!, New York. Washington. Cleveland,
Detroit in the American League. and
New York. Pittsburgh, Brooklyn and
St Louis in the National League are
opening day faYoriteS.