davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
Urge PLANS FOR
CITY BEAUTIFUL
Natural Beauty of Usage
Capital to BE Set Off
by Art
NEW Is ENTRANClNG
Ask $4,000 for Perking Up
courthouse and Improving
Jail on City Hill

"r,,.rS<A, Juno El-hc-
.. GrandvlcW HIM. on which
G ..r. Indian reservation aud
... house face, ana Wnich ooW-
I.. Jew second 10 none Iu OK
.erl tur pictur,squouess ana
.u. van bc made verittolr
o.,.r . ct II plans proposed hy the
..,,. ..u uissiOucrs and the psdts
,.t4r .Guci. are carried INTO "l-
v.. vista presented from this
..,.4.. point Is succc sion uf
'ss..r.. green hills, tnickly dotted
.. , ..IlCks and hCIds ul cattle.
rr. bu. itself however, until now
n-ro. ..uu improved,
, r.- utIon passe ut the last scs-
Id, %, ..e Usage council, d copy Of
,,ni,D nas transmitted to the city
.uu by Superintendent
...I- wright, petitions the city for
.s. g.s.Igs OF an ordinance com"
'rr. I'D owners of property bor-
t.'iut .ua east side of GrandvIcw
'..rI. opposite the Usage property
~ Su.0 an structures 20 feet back
~ IN, property line. y Suggestion
,5,, ,ue city buy tho property along
.',rd...y hill and convert II into u
- has been made. y similar
l-.Ho..-lu was made two yFags ago
- rarry u. Joll, before the latte!
.s,r,,l "a building which II Is now
...i.m.d projects Dey-r the street
line.
I'll. 4.scusslon arose from the
.,',,m,ul which is now on to pave
..ardt.gw avenue from Main street
~ TV,.l.h street. This would give
=, pstyUuska one of the most beau
,lsI yg..eNards in the country as
.,.d.g. ut u rather sharp lhChne 70
n tua Of the bluff on when are
,,u,at,l the courthouse, tho county
ali the offices OF the department OF
;bo int. or of the Usage agency. tIo
indian school reservation anu INC
,1y,rrmeul homes which house tAe
fedora. employees.
4, .s. furtheranco Of this project
Green q. Sturscl, county Judge "'A
a.t oil tho county excise Dudiu u an
1vpr8p.ld,lOu OF S=J,uUO Ior the
b'3utIl,atIon Of the county blouhuS
and .ue enlargement uI the Io"HIS
UI Iuler this plan the JdlI WI.
-. an insane ward, IL special
,,nrI.Ys ward and - ward Tor lHe
a.,-r..au of. juvenile deAnquenls, Ul
yIi.. IL malrun Win be placed IN
'gar.. The jaI at present - iI'Ied
IN ,5D4c!ty almost constantly ana
now contains 20 prisoners, IHv Guy
i4u IS frequently utilized 10 accom-
moGa,e the overflow. THIS does not
Jy any means, indicate Il condiIlol
- Iay'..ssn,ss in IaWnuskd, MAlcA
ha, maintained u record ol De'Hs
n1. ,t tbe most laws i1Dlding towns
In tho country. The majority Oh mo
nris1ners are brought In from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
IS KEY TO BURGLAR TRUST DRILLS AT FAIRGROUNDS
Arrest of Negro May Open the Way
10 breaking Up Gang.

Special ~ The World
OkEMAU, June 2S.-McEiuley
I'm, a negro, was arrested at BOlcy
Sunday by Deputy sheriff Leo Cole
man OF padcn and John owen, dep
uty at Bolny charged with burglary
uill Nas brought to OkyWlh and
placed IN tho county Jail. Tho store
Of the Jones Mercantile company at
Bolry was broken into Saturday
night and about $500 worth of mcr-
Chlndisa taken, entrance being
made through a window In the rear
of the stor".
when suspicion was directed to-
ward I'm tho officers searched his
house and found large amount of
goods that had evidently been
stolen. Some OF the goods taken
from the Jones store was Identified
hy the owners. According TO the
county attorney who went up from
here to investigate the robbery the
goods found in the negCUs house
were worth several hundreds OF
dollars, and the arrest Of the negro
may clear up some OF the robberies
in the county which have heretofore
been unexplained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
COLLECTOR Is IN EARNEST


SNIAlII june 2S.-Collcction OF
\ slunIu.a, federal taxes for ili5 dis-
'ggt comprising a number Of coun-
Ties is tho task undertaken, by g. H.
Eber.c. an internal revenue coLect-
or from Muskogee, who, with ms ms
.,ubnrdiuatcs, viii conduct the WORK
,5r tap rcxt 60 days from headquar-
,rr. established here in Miami.
n stated that all persons or
nrrr. Vhat are required by law 10
ma, federal taxes and have failed TO
do s1. either entirely or in part, van
b, held to n strict accounlaoillty,
tncir records examined ana thclr
federal tax receipts and payments
checked up,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

Robert A. MCIilrncy
Funeral Director y2l ). Main
Phuur OsaEo 1gl -iJG Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
1iattcry preparing for Incampmcnt
at Fort Sill soon.

Special 90 Tho world.
pAWIlUSKA, Juno 2S.--Battcly
u of tho oklahoma National Guard,
has rccciv,L to date about 100000
worth of fic 100000 equipment,
which has been ordered for this
point Tho horses which have AZ
rived arc all OF high bred order
and, although this viii be one OF
tho newest batteries in the field ut
the cucampmcnt at Fort sill begin
ming August 0, 1t is expected that 4
will mako u good report OF itself.
Hereafter Battery - viii driu on
Monday ana Friday nights IN the
exposition building at the fair
grounds. which has been converted
into an armory. six saddle horses
for the four commissioned and two
non-commissioncd officers are eN-
pectcd to arrive soon. Battery j..
now has a complement OF sixty men
in charge of Captain Charles >.
Holden.
Kotrrt 4 MCIirusy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

No. l4OO-An extra heavy alI-silk hose, all silk
top, full fashioned A real smart, classy hose
for women. Coors, white black, rust, gray,
cordovan and mahogany.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29

Come to the of First and Main streets and look
west. You will this large sign the street:
"John The Ring Man" Only ten steps from Main
street between Main and Boulder the south side of
First street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
TOlveLs and Bed Spreads
are priced special Wanderers
I owels

-Coronhuck towels, medium size and
quality.
Specially Priced, S5c Dozen
Hotel towels. with red borders. good
size and quality.
Special, $l39 Dozen
Extra large huck towels. heavy
quality
Specially Priced, $l.75 Dozen
Bath towel. with pink or blue bor-
dcrs, of good heavy Terry cloth.
size 22NI3. Special, 39c
Fancy bath towels, in pink, gold and
blue, medium size and Of very
good quality. Special, Use Each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-29
WOULDN'T CROSS THE OCEAN
wife NcgirCt~ to Come 80 lie up
pcdl- tu Divorce Court.

Special 90 INr Npri
WHlSkA Juno IS WbcH
District JudE, charles H. Nil.ol
granted % divorce to Morris Tuu1,b.
u IiommN business man. it ended ID.
case that had its inception u Ota
huua, its exposition tu RUSSIA aud
It's final elimination Iu Osnsc
county Tuha.k ON "mlrratiug frum
The herald., 1921-04-14
The Kiss in Ancient Folklore.

A story of Alexander the Great and
q kiss forms one of the most thrilling
bits of history. An enemy of the king S
invented a novel plot to cause AleXan-
der's death. He discovered a beautiful
young girl, who, like Rappacinis
daughter in HawthOrne's story, had
been brought up on deadly poison, and
every one who came near her was
killed by her deadly atmosphere. She
was sent to the kings palace with In
structions to do what would be called
'vamping" today. Alexander saw and
admired her extravagantly, but the
shrewd Aristotle suspected treachery.
Before he allowed the girl to approach
the throne he sent for a criminal who
had been sentenced to death, and in
structed him to kiss the girl In the
presence of the king. He fell dead
on the ground, like one struck by light
ming.
The same story appears in folklore
of India, and the early Christian
monks made great use of II In their
sermons, personifying the Christian
as Alexander, conscience as Aristotle
sin as the venomous girl, and the weak
sinner as the criminal who was pun.
ished.
The herald., 1921-04-14
SCENE OF MAJESTIC BEAUTY
Table Mountain, for Many Reasons, Is
Superior to Any Of the Earth's
Great Peaks.

have seen many tiat-topped kopjes
in Africa. l have seen the bare and
golden Atlas range drop away into
the golden sands of MOgadOr, but L
have never seen anything resembling
its mighty mass which is the DOM
inant, the royal fact Of the Cape Pc
ninsula. 1t is by virtue of its
mass and the colossal buttressed
cliffs which form its walls that Table
mountain is majestic, as also by the
abruptness of its rise from the visible
sea-level. The height of inland noun
tains is matter of faith rather than
sight; but this mountain, like Etna
and the Peak of Teneriffe and others
whose roots are in the sea, announces
its stature at once to the eye. 1t rises
more Immediately from the sea than
either of these, yet not so immedi-
ately as ii appears to do when seen
from the bay. 1t throws out toward
the ocean low spurs of mingled rock
and green banks. In spring these
grassy banks are all set with flowers.
Among them Is a pretty white flower,
about the size of narcissus, though
different in shape, of which l have
seen a bouquet in England, many
weeks after it had been gathered at
the Cape, standing In a vase without
water and still quite fresh. .
Margaret l.. Woods.
The herald., 1921-04-14
CHARTER.

G. G. DcjOie. 126 Prieur St, New orleans
La Is shares: \. ]. Bigard, 1903 y. vi
lere St. New Orleans La. Is shares EdW.
f Woodruff. 2649 Ibervile St. New Ut
leans La IL shares: Arnold Dufauchard
1928 IbervilIe St. New Orleans, La -
shares: Wallace c. Marine, 1851 ~ ROBERT
son. New Orleans, La, ~ shares EDWIN
Fauria. 24l6 Columbus, New Orleans La
4S shares Frederick V. Fauria. TIA 81.
Anthony ST.. New Orleans La, iS shares :
Albert Workman, 1872 Cleveland Avenue
New Orleans La. ~ shares; L. Ii. '.
DpiOie' Md. 1l31 DufoSsat St. New Or
leans. IS shares: Bernard Delpit. Madison
willie. La. ~ shares Walter l.. COhn. per
{. G. Bell. 1920 Dumaine ST., New Orleans
La. - shares. ,-
Witnesses: August ii. MetOyer, Frank
Farrell. .,.,,,o,-r,,
Notary Public
I l. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of lncorpora-
ton of the Crescent Stars Amusement Co.
Inc. was this day duly recorded IN III!
Office in Book 1858. folio 2J5. New orleans
La. March 5th, 1921. ....,,,
(SIGNED) ROBI. SUI
l. the undersigned. Notary Public, do
hereby certify the foregoing to be true
and correct copy of the original on file and
of record in my nOtarial office. New Or
leans La. March 18th, 1921.
RENE c. METOYER,
Notary Public.
| tDr MAY L.
The herald., 1921-04-14
NEED FOR BALANCE WHEEL
Courage Is, Of Course, a Magnificent
Thing, But Should Be Regulated
by Prudence.

Courage is an indispensable quality
In our success; but If 1t is not bal
anced and regulated by prudence it
will run away with us and lead us into
all sorts of foolhardy things. BOldness
Is a great quality when it Is held in
check by proper cautiousness and
guided by good judgment.
know a man whose courage is very
much over-developed and his faculty
of caution is very deficient. He does
not know what fear means, and he
plunges into all sorts Of foolish oper-
atoms which do not turn out well, and
he is always trying to get out of
things which he had gone into hastily.
If his prudence had been equally de-
veloped with his courage, with his bold
ness, he would have made a very
strong man.
Futile endeavors, half-hearted eff.
forts never accomplish anything. II
takes the fire of determination, en-.
ergy, push, and good judgment to &C
complish that which counts. 1t is the
well-balanced enthusiastic man with
fire In his blood, and ginger In his
brain, who makes things move and
achieves the seemingly impossible
Denver Catholic Register.
The herald., 1921-04-14
Why, Of Course.

Pop Moore, relates Louge, believes
In telling children the truth, and when
his youngster heard him read the
eather prediction and inquired how
e weather man knew, Pop laid aside
his paper and explained the best he
could. He told Of the charts
the instruments, the Geographic re,
ports, etc. "And that's how he finds
out the weather for tomorrow" he
finished. The kid listened intently
sat thoughtful for few minutes, AMI
then earnestly inquired: "And ther
does he tell God?"
The herald., 1921-04-14
CHARTER OF THE CRESCENT STARS
AMUSEMENT COMPANY, INC.

United States of America, State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans. City of New
Orleans. Be it known. That on this the
third day of March. in the year of our
Lord. one thousand, nine hundred and
twenty-one. and of the Independence of
the United States of America, the one hun
bred and forty-fifth; before me, Rene C..
Metoyer, a notary public. duly commits
stoned and qualified, in and for the Parish
of Orleans. State of Louisiana therein re-
siding. and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned
personally came and appeared the several
persons all of lawful age, whose names
and post office addresses are hereuntO sub
scribed, who declared; that availing them
selves of the provisions of the laws of the
State of Louisiana, relative to the organiza-
ton of trading corporations. particularly
the provisions of Act No. 267, of the Cen
eral Assembly of the State of Louisiana of
1914. they have mutually agreed and con-
tracted, and do by these presents mutually
agree, contract and obligate themselves,
as well as such other persons who NAV
hereafter become associated with them, 10
form and constitute themselves into a
corporation or body polite in law, under
the name and style, and for the objects and
purposes. under the terms, stipuiations
and provisions contained in the following
articles, to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and STYLE of this
corporation shall be The Crescent Stars
Amusement Company, Inc, and under its
corporate name shall have and enjoy sue
cession for the period of ninety nine 1901
years from the date hereof, unless sooner
dissolved according to law.
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purposes
for which this corporation is formed. and
the nature of the business to be carried on
by 1t, Is hereby declared to be as follows
To conduct and operate in this city and
state, theatres, auditoriums, baseball parks,
skating Kinks, dancing pavillions. SWIM
ming pools and to engage In any form of
lawful amusements. and to conduct and
operate any and all concessions in or
around such places as may be necessary
adjuncts to the operation of said bust
ness.
To operate, manage and maintain houses
and buildings for the accommodation Of
The herald., 1921-04-14
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF THF
nnOwN SUGAR MOLASSES COM
PANf, INC, MARCH IOtb 1921

United States of America. State OF Lon
i isaana' Parish Of Orleans, City of New Or
OF the month Of March, in the wear ~ o oay
LORD, one thousand, nine hundred and
twenty -one; before me, Walter B. Hamlin.
notary public, In and for the Parish OF
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
OUR NEW PRESIDENT

One week ago yesterday President
Harding took the oath of office and
entered upon the discharge Of his
duties as chief magistrate of this the
greatest country in the world That
he has 2 great task before him, every
one who is in the least conversant
with the trend of these strenuous
times will admit; and, it is our sin
cere hope that he will fully measure
up to the situation. He has selected
a most excellent cabinet and will be
able to get the first aid of these
sages in their several lines Of en-
adeavor. From the utterances made
by President Harding before his cleo
ton, since his election, in his letter
Of acceptance ands in his inaugural
address we are inclined to believe we
Lave the right man in the right
place. As both houses of congress are
overwhelming Republican, there is
every reason to feel sure that all the
citizens will get an absolutely square
deal, irrespective of creed or color.
So mote it be. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
"NoNE so BLIND AS THOSE WHO
WON'T SEE"

Representative Clark Of Florida,
speaking before the House census
committee, denounced the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People as an organization
composed of "Meddling, fussing" per-
sons who "are working on IGNORANT
Negroes of the South to keep them
selves in good positions" Mr.. Clark
needs a lot of information about the
N. A. A. G. P. which he seems not to
have, and his denunciation certainly
shows his ignorance and color preiu-
dlce-another evidence of ignorance.
Mr.. Clark is, however, wise enough
to see that if the object sought by the
N. A. A. c. P. in it's contention before
the committee is obtained, his chances
for polishing the seat of his pants on
seat in Congress will be mighty un-
sartin. Hence his objection. te,Ez
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
the difficulties Of his work either
or in his work.

the difficulties Of his work either
publicly or in his work.
The general Of an army should
know full well all the difficulties that
confront him, but the less he saws
about them the better. Knowing and
talking are two different things. 1t
IS said that Won Moltke was once
asked to what he attributed the sue
cess of the Duke of wellington as q
great general. His answer was that
he attributed it to the fact that he
could hold his ongue in seven differ
emit languages. If we can hold our
tongues in even one language, it will
help a whole lot &. s
a cheerful front is half of the
battle. Don't become sour. Don't
become a grump. Don't become a
sorehead.
Keep seriously sweet or sweetly
serious. Especially in closing a work,
keep mum and keep sweet no matter
how hard it may be. 4
E. w. GILES,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
THE IMMIGRANT QUESTION.

The hordes of foreigners who are
planning to come to this country, if
possible, are menace to the oppor-
tunities Of the native born colored
working people who should be pro-
tected by appropriate legislation.
Two suggestions have been offered
with respect to proposed immigration
legislation, in addition to the per-
centage basis submitted by Senator
Dillingham;. One is that the number
of immigrants permitted to enter
from any particular country be gov
erned, as far as possible, by the per-
centage of that element of immigra-
tion which over period of, say, the
five years immediately preceding the
war sought to be naturalized, the
number to be regulated at the ter
mination of each fve-or ten-year
period. Government statistics should
be available for such solution An
other suggestion is to compel each
Immigrant to hold a license costing,
say, SIP annually so long as he is not
naturalized, without which he could
not be employed. This would pro-
vide source Of Federal revenue and
subject the immigrant to taxation
which he now escapes. If it is worth
coming here to work, it is worth
paying for the privilege, and those
races which take no interest in this
country other than to receive high
wages and then return should be
penalized for their Indifference to
American institutions. The colored
people all are citizens and taxpayers,
and their interests should not be
overlooked.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
SCANDAL.

Did you ever notice that sstalk"
doesn't hurt a man? Perfection isn't
looked for in man, and when some
one tries to injure man by ranting
about a few faults he has, the absent
one who is probably attending to his
own affairs, is elevated in the hear
er's estimation, while the informant
is lowered accordingly. If a man
knocks along doing fairly well, peo-
pie realize that while he has some
faults, he has more virtues, and they
are charitable enough to overlook
these faults. But it is difficult with
girl or woman. No matter how
good and pure a woman may be, let
someone start an infamous lie about
her and too many people are willing
to pass it along, and there is always
some one to believe it. That lie can
never be lived down. It may burn
low, but gossip loving lips are ready
with new fuel Did you ever think
how damnably mean some goody-
goody people are in this respect?
Exchange.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
sEGGREGATIoN BY CENSUS.

The United States assumes that 9
group OF about 100000 people are
Negroes and proceeds to so classify
them. More than ninety-n1ne per cent
OF the persons so classified were horn
IN America of American parents. and
their parents were Americans and 40
on back for ten generations. l"
1t a man whose ancestors for many
generations is not an American, who
Is entitled to the name? If a white
man can become an American in two
generations, why should a person of
any other color born in this country
fail to "arrive'' in the same space of
time? e..
The name NEGRO" applied to a
group of citizens in this country is in
accurate, because it does not include
forty or fifty million other Americans
VINO have more or less Negro blood.
The expression pure race" is amyth
so all great writer's on racial questions
agree. 49,.
The mixing of bloods in this country
has gone so. far that it is impossible
to determine with any degree of accu-
racy who has Negro blood and who
has not, and for the Government to
select about 100000 people and say
that they are Negroes" and by that
act to aid in making them separate
treatment In church and state, is to
perpetrate a great wrong. .s ~.
1t is an infamous thing for the gov
eminent of this great republic to draw
the color line in any way. In 4 re-
public every citizen should have ex-
actly the same status so far as the
government is concerned.
There is no reason why a Democsa.
cy should attempt to classify its cit.
liens by their blood. All persons
born In this country should be con-
sidered Americans without any pre.
fixes or suff1xes. I -@~,Z 49,.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-03-12
OPPORTUNITY.
BY e. w. GILES.

L want to impress upon YOU that
you have the making of one of the
hnest OF men within YOU.
want to encourage Won tn, live
above your past.
The very failures of the past he
come stepping stones for the future
when we get on top Of them.
The very mistakes Of the mast ha-
come guide posts and danger signals
Tor the future when we allow them to.
The past is gone, whether good,
called. ~ -
Well, let it go, except as it may
help us to not make the same mis-
takes again.
4 An ancient writer put it about
right when he said, ssLeaving the
things that are behind and reaching
on to that which is before, I preg
toward the work Of the prize Of the
high calling which is in Christ Jesus. >
Jonathan, the son of Saul. called
out to the lad, The arrows are ahead
Of thee" .->>'>
# we may think of them as the
arrows of opportunity, we NAV saw
they are ahead Of us.
The future is big with opportunity.
Tor the man whose today IS bigger
and better than his yesterday.
we may not reach the heights at
single bound, but steady climbing
IS the thing that gets there.
PERFECTION is always above us, and
ahead OF US, but we may Be always
hopefully on the way. towards it.
We may look uD rather than down