davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
Mc1 Rryolt SmotIlcrr,I.

CALE%ICO. Cal. Nov. 17.-Gcn-
eral Rodriguez. military governor
Of Lower California. today reported
that the attempted revolutionary
movement, which was scen ia the
battle near TIA Juana several davs
ago between federal troops and rob
els. had been stamped out and that
the federal forces are able to Ia
care of any situation that may
arise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

rodeo win be held at the buffalo
pasture I'm 1922, win the dates CEN
tering as usual on Labor day
A permanent grandstand, seating
$500 was completed this fall and
the plans for tho next rodeo call
for "a railroad station platform
within an eighth of a mile Of the
grandstand. Tho Millers hold these
events jointly with the band COM
mittee Of the local chamber Of
commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

sway OF Christ over their lives or
dcstinies
Therefore the nations which face
this basin must help or nightly
hinder the triumph OF the program
~ rightCousncss which Is the very
heart Of Chflst'a kingdom And
tho churches of Christ iu tho nations
facing the Pacific basin should be
swift to see the vast strategy OF our
captain aud leap TO The tasks which
% imposes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
PREPARE TO HELP NEEDY
Elect Officers md Start Vigorous
Drive for Financial Aid.

BARTLESVILLE. Nov. 1T.-The
members of the Bartlesville Provi-
dent association met here tonight
and elected officers for the follow
ing year and made tentative plans
for the work 70 be done this winter.
The officers elected were Mrs. n u.
Rood, president. Dr. II. e. Weber
and Il. u. Hudson. vice president;
J. Marshall Hookensmith, treasurer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
PREPARATIONS FOR 1922

MI,.s d, Brothers Plan for Another
Big POwwow Next Year.
spe,'hl 20 The world.
.PONCA CITY. Nov 17.-Taking
time by the forelock, in order TO
begin making contracts almost a
year in advance with talent for the
event, the Miller brothers Of the
l01 ranch have announced that the
third annual Indian powwow and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

Druggists refund money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudiug Plies
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, sac.
"A AdNerIIsomcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

est chs,Sline lne ttoothall game in the lat
Gies 10 ~ 10 J., Ray feature, '-rwo Min
Ae pho,o1, Is wonder and brings
there arOp.9y AZ TO a crashing climax,
Tie U'her incidents which hold
70 hr ~ OF audiences from first
hogeye- ii,hlere is no hoy or girl
iest W oll, who has been 10 col.
mOs, ,ho ~ VIII not enjoy TO the Ut
isshmen scenes where the fresh
! ssnce ~ AXE advantage OF the Ak.
;aailoseen seniors at a party on
.lhk ana r,,t 'o.lect mass OF
Sa'ory cot,tS u IN the seniors DOR
ss''s- poi''uoia There are gates.
Wooden Ira, chicken pens and
'aH'es ~ ,-.a 'nu'an signs and other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
FINGER OF GOD
IN THE PACIFIC
Tremendous Task Facing
Christianity in
Far East

DETROIT Nov l-Chnp. Jt-
pan ard Korea, the rhlupl iuos and
HIl MALAYSIA ana India mu.t Nc
thristcni2cd. Biahop Homer g.
Stuntz. ot Omaha Nph. told thc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18
secretary

Mrs. George Ovorfcld, secretary
and Mrs. G. L. Kollam. matron.
Tho Providcnt association is in
need Of funds and 1t is planned ia
start a drive among the business
men OF tho city TO finance the asso-
citation so that it can care for the
needy families OF the city during
the cold months OF winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

An attachment Tor water meters
enables thcm to hc read at dis
tnurr boy telephone the number OF
clicking sounda heard .repres'uting
the passage ~ known quantities OF
V.tfrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-18

Every college boy or girl will
understand the feelings Of Charles
Ray when he is supposedly caught
with the goods, and sympathize with
him, and laugh at the natural way
the tricks are played. Only n boy at
heart could have devised such scenes
and only perennial youth could have
given them the direction which
Charles Ray has accomplished. Tho
detail is remarkable and the spirit
which ne injected into the players
is true 10 life. IT is college life per-
sonified. Many Of the actors and
actresses engaged were merely living
their school days over again.--Ad-
verusement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26
Sheeting, Etc.

Extra quality 10-4 sheeting,
worth 90c a yd. going at soc
A large assortment of Scl'im at
SOC yard. Curtain drapery at
Use and 500 yd. Good quality
Ladies Jersey Silk Petticoats at
1898. Ladies Jersey Silk Petit
bockers $3.98 and $4.9S
Daisy Bleach, per yard .......- 15c
Lawn Cloth, per yard --.-..... Zoe
Printed Voiles 25c, doc, 6Oc yd.
Toweling, per yard ....-..,. zoe
Extra good quality wear well
sheets worth $2,25 at $1.49
T,Tkish Towels, each ..v,.-.- Bic
Wash Cloths, each ....-.....-. sc
Ginghani, per yard ..-- is 2-3c
Queen Persale, per yard .-. 1Sc
Galatea, per yard ,.,-....-,.--...-- 33c
Pillow Gases, each ,v..-.......-...., 25c
Extra heavy Turkish Towels
1Sx36, per pair $1.OO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26
Ladies Suits

At this reduction sale we are go
ing to give you a beautiful Tri-
cotine suit worth $40 for $23.75
Suits worth $50 and $50 $500
No old stock All bought this
spring
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26
Dry. Goods

Was never so complete as it is
today. An the newest styles in
summer good. You win find at
our store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

at the prospect Of realizing my long
cherished desire.
1T certainly win do no harm to look
the places over" I said quietly.
Dicky grinned in mischievous COM
prehension of my real feelings.
| Terribly Indifferent to prospect OF
house of her own. isn't she?s he leased.
Whats the matter? Afraid I might
renig on the whole thing If you showed
any undue enthusiasm"
Perhaps" I said demurely, and
Dicsy ehuckled. He was in high good
humor, and hoped devoutly that moth
ing would occur to dampen his spirits
before he made the final decision con-
corning the house. It was not that I
was unusually attracted by the house
at which we were to look, but longed
for some place which should be a real
home, from which no landlord could
turn US from our own roof tree"
I was glad of the respite from
thought which the house inspecting
trip would give US, for had been much
worried over my fathers affairs since
returning home from Lillian Under
woods The slurrina reference to him
in Harry Underwodl's letter with tia
hints of 'intrfgues," "conspiracies" and
private graft" had brought bsck to
my mind the visit to-our home of. Mr..
Drake and the terror with which I han
learned that he was seeking my fathAr
for some unknown and, 1 feared, sin
lister reason.
And the knowledge that Grace ORA
per was in the same country with my
father did not lessen my fears for him.
My instinct told me that no matter
what new interests. came into her life.
one Of Grace Diapers strongest pas
sions was to see me Inundated and
gries-stricken. I knew her TO be abb
solutely INSCRIPTIONS, and while Il APP
peared preposterous to imagine that
she would have the power to injure
my father in any way, yet was sure
that IL by any chance the opportunity
to ruin him came to her she would not
hesitate to use II, nay more, that she
would plot and scheme 70 make such
an opportunity if she thought there
was the slightest chance Of her using
it.
My knowledge Of Lillian's trouble
also worried me. The thought OF Harry
Underwood's cruel, hooking letter,
with it's reference to Grace Draper ,
sharing his fortunes, fairly made me
III. And yet was not sure that his de-
parture from LilHan's life would not
prove a blessing in the end.
As dressed and arranged my hair
in preparation for our trip with the
Durkees an. uncanny premonition OF
trouble with Grace Draper. persisted in
haunting me. It seems absurd, OF
course, but cannot help feeling that
she viii try 10 make good the covert
boast which she sent me when she
wished me to believe she was with
Dicky in San Francisco.
She laughs best wko laughs laas"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
PREVENTION OF ACCIDENTS TO
SPECTATORS.

There have been several instances
in the past where loss of life has en-
sued on occasions when airplane exhi-
billions were given at flying fields, be-
cause some OF the spectators foolishly
ran out into the open field and unfor
tunately happened to be right IN the
path of a plane. gliding in for land
ing or taking off. Children have been
the principal offenders in this respect.
Thoughtless action of this kind not
only endangers the life of the specta-
tor but that of the occupant Of the
plane as well and several pilots have
purposely crashed their machines at
great risk to their own safety rather
than to hit curious people who had no
business to leave the roped off arena.
Captain w. c. Ocker, air service, Of
fers some timely suggestions with the
view to the prevention of accidents
to spectators and damage to property
during cross country trips. He be-
lieves that accidents to spectators can
be prevented if pilots would form an
organization among the natives in the
locality where they have landed, Sc
lecting a dozen or more Of the promi-
nent citizens, explaining your pro-
gram, and requesting them to take
charge of the crowd and assemble them
at safe place, generally in the vicin-
ity of the trees on the edge of the fly
ing field These citizens should explain
to the visitors or spectators the neces-
sity for keeping clear of the field when
the machine, takes off and impress
them with the fact that the machine
would probably return to the starting
place in case of motor trouble, or even
after flying several miles and cevel-
oping motor trouble. Captain Ocker
states that experience in the past con-
vinces him that it is impossible for
an individual to handle and manage. a
curious crowd of spectators. He has
found that the citizens you generally
call on to do this work are willing and
can perform these duties very eff
GENTLY Children should be assembled
and placed under the charge of num-
Der of elderly ladies. If it is necessary
for the pilot to leave the machine to
secure supplies, some responsible per-
son should be left in charge.
Approaches 10 the field should be
guarded and persons should not be al
lowed to cross the field but should be
directed by some member Of the native
organization to walk along the edges
of the field explaining the reason
therefor. The same applies to vehicles
the field. 1t has been
found that automobiles will drive
across the field when pilot is just
ready to take off.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
Stern Prevention

The wounding of large number Of
persons at Knoxville. Tenn, in fight
to protect prisoners from mob is de-
plorable, but not so much so as the
failure of the officers to protect their
prisoners would have been.
Lynching is not merely a blot on
our civilization, as it is often described,
but it is a canker that is corroding the
whole fabric. It is applied anarchy
The things which makes civilization
possible, respect for law, respect for
the rights of others, respect for recog-
nized authority, cannot exist along
with it. It is the substitution of gov
eminent By law with government by
assassination.
Beginning with the federation of
lynch law for just one crime, we have
gone on, applying it to all sorts of
crimes, and even to offenses which do
not amount to violations of the crimi-
nal code, until the lynching spirit is
becoming supreme. It crops out. not
only at the stake or tree, where the
trembling victim is tortured to death,
but in the form of tar and feather par
ties, whippings and other personal out
RACES. and in the thousand different
ways by which men who are supposed
to be free are coerced by others.
Such incidents as that at Knoxville
show that officers can, if they viii,
keep the mob away from their intend
ed victims The conclusion is that
where 1ynchings occur, negligence of
the authorities may almost always be
predicated. Hence one remedy IS a
stricter accountability of officers for
their prisoners. If a lynching in a
county meant a vacancy in the office
of the sheriff, that might be a long
step toward changing the public atti-
tude toward these crimes. That fall
ing, the only recourse seems to be the
imposition OF a pecuniary penalty up
on the community Lynchings can on
" occur where there is a basis Of
public sentiment to support them.
Those who do not participate are thus
as much responsible as those
who do, and the only way 70 reach
them IS by making the community it
self responsible. Unless the who1e
country is prepared to abandon the
courts and trust to the mob for the
of justice. re may expect
to see some such drastic meaRs en-
p1oyed. because the time IS coming
rapidly when either lynch law, or all
other law. must go.-Lakeland Tela-
gram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
Opposes Sunday Hunting.

| What it seems to me the Gs,me Pro-
Elective association, together with the
game warden, should do, is to secure
a more rigid enforcement of the game
laws.
First, the people should be educated
to the fact that the game belongs to
the state of Florida and not to any one
individual. Coveys Of quail migrate
from nv place to other territory, and
vice versa.
Secondly, no one should be allowed
to begin shooting quail or other game
until the season has lawfully opened.
For the past two years there has been
much shooting Of quail around me for
three weeks before the season opened.
The law-abiding must hold their fire
until the less scrupulous have killed
nearly all the birds. In fact, some have
already this year been shooting while
the birds are so young that they can
be easily stalked and killed, even with
out a dog.
Thirdly, let the game warden see
that every one who carries gun has
a license. The last legislature amend
ed the law so as to require everyone
who shoots game to purchase a license.
Formerly one could hunt within his
own voting precinct without license.
A license from every hunter would
make good salary for the game war
den, provided, he gets, as last year,
25 per cent of the license charges.
Fourthly, the game warden, the
Game Protective association, the sher-
if and every 1aw-abiding citizen
should see to it that as far as he can
prevent it there will be no hunting on
Sunday. Scores of men, yea, hundreds,
will not violate the law by hunting
on Sunday; thus the fellow who has
no scruples about Sunday hunting has
the advantage Of many of his fellows.
There is going to be tightening up
this year against Sunday hunting. The
citizen in the country who works hard
all the week wants others to stop
hunting on Sunday. If they do not
need a rest on Sunday, just let them
put in six days of manual labor, and
Sunday hunting viii not be so attrac-
tive L. N. BROCK
Roberts, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28

pounds below normal, and sof the av-
erage school girl, seven pounds
/ The first step in the medical recon
struction Of industry was the estab-
lishment of, an independent medical
service, which includes in its functions
the protection of expectant and nurs-
ing working women and the care of the
health of working children The SER
vice Immediately formulated a con-
structive program which enlisted the
cooperation of all agencies concerned
in the promotion OF public health, In
Guiding the health of working mothers
and their children.
| In the United States, 1S states pro-
vide for the physical examination of
every child entering industry, but no
state has provided for examinations of
working children at regular intervals.
Belgium has adopted the advanced
program of a medical examination for
every juvenile not later than a month
after he has entered an Industrial oc-
cupation. to be repeated once a year
until the child reaches Is, and oftener
in case of disease.
Belgium has realized that health
protection in the community must go
hand in hand with health protection in
industry and DR.. Sand emphasizes the
following points: General public health
work; child welfare: housing; the re-
striction of alcohol consumption; and
education and recreation, both for
adults and children.
A national children's board has been
established, which is maintained by
public and private funds, and which
supervises and supports child welfare
organizations meeting certain condl-
tions. The child welfare program In
cludes the periodical free examination
of children under three years of age
brought by their mothers for examina-
ton; the establishment of free fnedi-
cal dispensaries for expectant mothers;
the diffusion Of knowledge relating 70
infant health and maternal nursing;
and the supervision of boarded out
children under seven years Of age. The
cost of child welfare work will be
borne one-half by the state one-fourta
by the province and fourth by the
municipality. Provincial and munich
pal boards are appointed by the ma
tional board. and advisory committees
are provided for.t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BV ADELE oAPpIsOIJ.

Dicky turned from the telephone. his
face and eyes betraying an enthusi-
asm with which he always greets g
proposition pleasing to him. He spoke
to me hurriedly, still holding the re-
ceiver to his ear.
"The .Durkees want us to go with
them and give those old houses the
once over this afternoon he said.
land then have supper at their house.
What do you say?"
Tell them I'd lofe to-" responded
promptly, and meant exactly what /
said, for I enjoy the company of the
Durkees very much, and I knew by
experience that one of Mrs. Durkee's
Sunday night suppers was worth a
longer trip than the distance from our
home to theirs.
THE missus says she'll be chawned.
Dicky winked at me impudently as he
spoke the words into the receiver. He
knows that I detest having him call
me the missus," a favorite pleasantly
of his, and that also dislike the word
charmed" because of it's ridiculous
overuse on all occasions by all sorts
and conditions of people. But I made
no sign of distaste, no effort to correct
Dickey's diction, as I probably would
have done year ago. Life with Dicky,
with. its big problems. has taught me
to overlook many minor annoyanees.
Wen be over before 8 o'clock, y
Dicky assured his friend at the other
end of the telephone, and hung up the
receiver.
'Alf's getting in a bit of a wax over
those two houses, afraid some one1I
beat US TO EN-" he grumbled as he
turned to me. HE needn't worry, we
are probably the only two suckers in all
Long Island that would look at EN-
Birdsall's been filling him up with dope
about the dozens of eager would be
purchasers from New York that he's
holding back on our account, and Alfs
swallowing it whole. But we might as
well look the places over and decide
the matter without any more fuss.
Don't you think so?"
I was careful not to smile at the I'M
conscious irony OF Dicky's asking me
TO decide about having a house Of our
own as 1 answered him. When I had
preached the subject as a cherished
dream of mine he had ridiculed it so
effectively that 1 made up my mind
never 70 open my mouth upon the sub
ject again. But when Alfred Durkee
had told him Of two attractive old
houses near the big new
golf club, one of which he wished to
buy himself, Dicky had completely
faced about and appeared quite favor
ably impressed with the project
knew my husband well enough not to
display the slightest sign OF exultadon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
Who Cares About the
Language?

The French are said to be disap-
pointed over the fact that French is
not going to be the language spoken
at the coming conference on disarma-
ment. Although they are accustomed
to the legend in Paris stores windows.
English spoken here" it is discomfort
ing to them to think that anyone could
suggest speaking English at an inter
national conference.
They summon history to their aid to
uphold the priority of French. Was
there not time when even English
kings and other foreign potentates
talked only French? Has not French
been at all times the language of peace
conferences? The Hague conference
and the conference at Versailles, were
not these conducted in French? French
has always been the language of di-
plomacy, the carefully guarded speech
of diplomats.
So argues the Frencbman, and lays
himself open to an irrefutabIe answer.
The Washington conference on dis
armament, if it is not going to repeat
the follies of Versailles, to say moth
ing of conferences which preceded that
one, will have to resort to a language
which has hitherto been but little used
in diplomatic circles. We may as well
admit it, for we shall learn 1T later
if we do not admit 1t now, the LAM
guage of diplomats has been much too
frequently employed in the past to be-
fiddle the people. The less diplomacy
of a certain kind we have at the Wash
ington conference the better it will be
for all the nations of the earth.
True, it does not matter in what ma
tional tongue the ideas are expressed,
but on the whole it is clear that in
the matter of bringing US peace the
language of the diplomats has been a
miserable failure in the past. These
worthless have never talked the lam
guage of the people When they talk
that language clearly and emphatically,
the people will understand, no matter
in what tongue the words are uttered.
After all, the chief business to be
transacted at any genuine conference
on disarmament is simple enough to
be understood by all. We may veil it
by subterfuge and distort it by diplo-
matte language; but in the end this
will only Interfere with the business
in hand. If the representatives who
come to washington from abroad could
really feel and express what is in the
hearts and minds Of the plain people
the world over, is there any doubt but
what they would all favor disarma-
ment ?-Gainesville News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
A Day Of Hope

The suggestion that the disafna-
ment conference shall convene on No
vember IL, Armistice day, meets with
very general approval. and it is hoped
that no untoward circumstances viii
postpone the gathering.
It viii be the third anniversary Of
the cessation of hostilities in the
great war. The first anniversary
passed with but little thankful COM
ment, because the hurt of war was 80
recent that the mere fact of its stop
ping seemed comfort enough. But
when the second anniversary came and
still the world halted. quarrelsome,
pickering. all tangled up, with no Wis
fble progress toward the final stability
which all men desired, the whole
world knew that something was wrong
that must be rlghted.
If the third anniversary actually
witnesses the assembling Of the great
powers to take practical steps toward
a reduction of ornaments. it viii seem
at last as IL the war with al its hor-
rors and sacrifices has not been in
Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-28
" IE w S @ F
@ u RN AL
r E A D E r S
sThe Journal is glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic OF interest.
Letters should be typewritten IL
possible. and double spaced.
A Word Of Communication.

Editor The Pensacola Journal:
Having passed over the road lead
ing from the Pensacola -Flomaton hard
road to Chumuckla Springs few days
ago, and noting very carefully the fine
condition OF the road and the perna-
nent and lasting work that is being
done now, we feel. that everyone who
travels this road will gladly join US
in complimenting L. S. Gilmore, OF
District No. 5. and Riley j. Brewton.
foreman, who is looking after the work,
and who is doing lasting and perma-
nent, which has never been done be-
fore on this road. We thank you, Mr..
Gilmore and Mr.. Brewton. and may
you continue the good work right on.
ESCAMBIA co. CITIZEN.
Pensacola, Aug. 27.