davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
SIX Girls Strike Ended

STIANGIIAI, April 16.--t7OlIowinE
a strike that began in January of
400 female workers OF the Yuen
Fong Silk Filiaturc, an increase in
wages for a 12-hour day OF from 20
cents TO 80 cents was granted by the
management and the strike ended.
Wage payments in Chinese plants
In Shanghai are based on the Mexi-
can dollar valuation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

crinc. OF Snyder OKLA. for few
uaN'
Mrs. q. IL. Walterhousc WAS hos
toss to the Twentieth Century cluh
ON Friday afternoon The subJ"c'
for the day was "Oklahoma' und
the lesson WAS under the leadership
ot Mrs. &. ". Ilaudloy.
Mrs Ftcd Ncsmith and children
are az home, aftor spending several
days with friends In Oklahoma Cl'S'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Turkish Women on Starc

CONSTANTlNOPLE, April l6.--
The appearance recently of mum
bcr of Turkish women on the stage
has resulted in an order by the
Sheikh -ul Islam, the religious chief,
to the police to forbid women of the
Moslem faith from appearing on the
boards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Fine for Street Pullcrs.

ST. LOUIS, April ia "pullers'
ordinance, forbiddinR merchants to
eccost persons on the streets In so
ucting their patronage, has been
passed by the board OF aldermen.
NiClators are liable To fines from s25
TO $500. The ordinance does not cf-
feet labor union pickets. or licensed
pcddlers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

Clubs
r,o regular meeting of the Tulsa
-, league was held Friday
Ton in the Y. w. G. A., with
uN,su,s W. i. Wiochcl and r. T..
VAR as hostesses The Servant in
i.o House ia-,ircd interesting pa
.,.s and discussions. Refreshments
p,,, served The league arranged
luncheon to be served at the
,.',nedy restaurant on May 6,
r,o Pehekah club will meet with
49,, a. f. Bcasley, 1910 North
s.oyennc Avenue, Friday afternoon
o,,lo,k. Mrs. Lester Funk being
,sss.ing hostess.
,,iss charter chapter Delphians
-, nee, at . o'clock on Friday
s,rnoor y" In the assembly room at
,se public library.
v-s r. l.. lows will be hostess
r,osaay afternoon to members OF
,bc Bon Ton bridge club.
r,. students recital announced to
sion bv pupils OF Miss Alma
a.. ,i,en April l6, has been post
.,.sd until later on account of an
ssc,dent happening to Miss Waldrop
rbich prevents her leaving hcr
t,mc at this time.
Tho Tulsa Town club will hold Its
..srlar scmi-monthly meeting Mon
s'y evening. Instead OF the usual
.ror picnic supper has been
.,anncd Members and their guests
,.n mcet a. the city library at 5;45
.,d 60 hy automobile to the coun-
-. in case OF rain the picnic Will
y. nostponcd until Tuesday.
r,,sa Charter Chapter Of Del
.,,,ns will meet at 900 o'clock on
r,,1av afternoon In the assembly
room Of the library. The subject Tor
- regular lesson will be Egypt
L,old and Middle Empires Special
{nbtcs assigned to the foilwing
xxx members are; Antiquity ot
r,,,," Nosdnmes Gilbert Wood and
n Welch Physical Geography. .
~ r Winn and w. +. Weichel'
,Tynorraphy and the People. Ed
~, wilson and L. NJ. Virgins;
Sprebigoric Egypt, 4. /. Wanner
,sd O. G.. Watt; Sources of Egyn-
r,n history. r. G. Wade and II. r.
Tbomas. THE Great Pyramids ;
r-cd s, simms and w. w. Stumph:
apsriod Of Collapse after Pyramid
l,e". +. stroh and G. B. sales
.Tbe Middle Empire, Chas. Sianir,
,,J Herbert Standeven; "Descrlp-
aor ian Of Thebcs'. X. V. Smith and w.
" sill: THE Fayoum and Lapy-
ri,,h', ". ]. A. Sartori.
The Fidelis class of the First Zap
.s church will hold it's regular bus
mess and social meeting IN the
c,urch parlor. Tuesday afternoon at
o o'clock. A special program mas
leon arranged honoring Miss Isabelle
crawford, who spent many years ~
missionary among the Indians OF
6sahoma. Officers OF the Woman
Missionary society will be guests OF
'be class at this meeting. The most
,.,es will be Mesdames Upp, case
shank. Settle. Roster, Turner, Lind
,ay REYNOLDS, Zacharie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17
Parties

Mrs Samuel Rice Bethea OF
paunsdalc, Ala, who ia visiting rela y
k,yes in the city on this, her second
|or third visit to Tulsa, and who IS
spending some Of her time with MIS-.
Hubbard Rudisill on North Denver
WAS given lovely party on Thurs,
DAY by Mrs. Orin II. McCarty ana
Ms Frank 3. Long in the home OF
Mrs McCarty. Luncheon was served
tt | o'clock, the table radiating
charm in its coloring of yellow
shown in spring flowers, jonquils
s,d snapdragon, the golden tints
perpetuated in the place cards ana
dainty menu Russell roses We're IN
Eases elsewhere in lovely contrast,
md much admired was an old
\ ia,hionod garden bucket filled with
4 Ne attractive blooms that are foSnd
MS time OF year In the early garden.
10 The game OF bridge. victory went
20 Mrs, H. W. Callahan, Mrs. q. Y.
Parrish, Mrs. Bethea receiving the
guests prize. Assisting the hostesseS
we're Meslames Callahan, Ira Nc
Carty and W. NJ. Shriver. The guest
.S included the following matrons
BESIDES the honoree; Mesdames
James y. Diggs, Clarence j. Hind
nan, Victor Bredon Walker, Guy Y.
farriSn, Edmund bashiey, %, V.
goldTlck, Harry u. Murdock, Thea e
uore Cox, Hal Rambo, Thomas c.
argue, F, +, McGuffin, Carl Filbert,
,n,e'or Barnett Hubbard Rudisill,
h'hTy Bethea, T. c. McKirahan,
,,.eTnon l. Smith. Charles Page, Ira
2" AcCatly II W. Callahan, Nj. w.
Kennedy.
Mrs r T.. Lee Rhodes enter
t'Aed Wednesday and Friday after.
'h with bridge parties, both
.As being unusually graceful in
|efldlnment for tho interes ing
'!s'S who attended. Mrs. Frances
.1ouhs made top score Wednesday
%rtIhoon, Mrs. Thomas I. Munroo
,."nlhg second place. Decorations
,. s"ee'peas and roses in pink,
,1.gIe and lavender proved alto
ntr lovely Luncheon was served
.he cards tables Guests for both
aatF,aoons were Mesdames Clarence
~ ~ Iaylor, O. V. Gnldrick, George
'uspoell' Fred Maginnis. William
sohe II. G. Childs j. W. Childs,
S%aId Argue, w. A. Bradshaw. T..
n.Ssy~b'ocE, Dick Saye, Robert Lee
gao.eh Beckett OF New York,
snse stanley W l.. Hannis, B. A,
--1ss- lawrence kersey, Guy Davis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

v,s r. l.. INws will be hostess
tuesday afternoon to members OF
,ho BON Ton bridge club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

Students recital announced to
Sion bv pupils OF Miss Alma
a.. t,,ep. April IS, has been post
,,7ed until later on account or an
sccldent happening to Miss Waldir'p
ybtch prevents her leaving her
,,n1c At this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

r,,ss charter chapter Delphians
-, moo, at . o'clock on Friday
's,rnoor In the assembly room at
,.e public library.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-17

rbo Rehekah club will meet with
y,s O. T. Bcasley 1910 North
cseyennc Avenue, Friday afternoon
nv W o'clock. Mrs. Lester Funk being
.ssistinc hostess.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-05-26
Or. NJ. 9. cAeps

DR.. M. B. Capps, one OF Livingston
and Overton county's best known and
highly respected citizens died at the
home Of his son, Paul Capps. in
Nashville, on Tuesday of last week,
and his remains were brought to Liv.
ingston and inferred with impressive
ceremonies.
DIR. Capps was about IS years of
age, and had spent his whole life in
Overton county. He practiced medi.
cine there for number OF years.
About eight years ago, he was ap-
pointed postmaster at Livingston,
resigning a few months ago on &C.
count of his health. He was a geni.
al, Christian gentleman and will be
greatly missed in his community. DR..
Capps had many friends in Cook p
vile who were grieved to learn of
his passing away.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-05-26

Mt. View Lodge No. 179 l. o. o. f.
met at the usual hour, 8 p. m. May
goth, 1921, Clay Barr, N. G., presid.
ing. with the usual Friday might at.
'tepdance.s Quite lot OF routine
business was considered and dispos-
ed OF. Bro. w. A. Crawford was re.
.ported seriously bad OF, and has
gone to Boston to take strong radio
treatment for tumor. Brp. J. ].
White was reported sorely afflicted
with rheumatism for three weeks. but
Is better now
Committees reported favorable ON
two petitions. one for initiation, the
other for transfer. After ballot they
each were declared duly elected.
Several communications were read
and ordered filed. The Hall Building
Committee reported that a Building
permit has been granted by the city
authorities to erect Lodge Hall on
the Lodges lot. Now, If every BROTH
er will actively engage in the work
there is no reason why the Lodge
shouldn't spend next winter in It's
own home. Come. Brothers, do your
duty and demonstrate the fact that
where there's will there's way"
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-05-26

be promulgated by the Attorney Gem
eral, until the expiration of such SEN
tence, and until the prisoner has i'm
addition thereto worked out a suffic-
lent sum to pay the cost incident
to the prosecution, or has otherwise
paid or secured the cost to the clerk
of the district court in which the pris-
oner was convicted: Provided, That
where the prisoner defaults in the
payment Of the cost he or she shall
not in any event be allowed more
than IS cents per day for each days
labor, to be applied on the bill OF
be certified to the superintendent Of
said prison, and he shall thereupon
certify the same to thee lerk Of the
district court wherein said case was
determined, and the clerk shall tax
the same in the bill OF cost, and no
prisoner shall be discharged from
said prison until the same Is paid OF
secured as hereinabove provided.
SEC. 8. TThat the Attorney Cen.
eral in formulating rules and regu-
lations for the conduct of such prison
and prisoners is hereby authorized to
establish rules for communication for
good behavior Of prisoners therein
confined, but shall in no evene allow
a communication Of more than SIX
days for each month or the sentences
actually served by the prisoner.
SEC. 7. That This Act take effect
from and after its passage. with tho
exception OF section Q, which shall b
and become effective as soon as pro.
per facilities are provided for tha
detention of such prisoners.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-05-26
Tenn. POLYTECHNIC
COMMENCEMENT
From June 4th to 7th. A Big
Program in the
Making

The fifth annual commencement
program of the Tennessee Polytech-
mic Institute will be held from June
4th to 7th, inclusive, and the event is
being looked forward to with a great
deal of anticipatory interest by all
Cookeville people, who are justly
proud of our great state institution
which is forging ahead in the educa-
tional world with almost phenome-
nal strides, and bids fair to outstrip
all other state schools of its class,
Notwithstanding the fact that it Is yet
in it's infancy, comparatively.
The >baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered on Sunday morning, June
Sth, at the Methodist church, by DR..
T. N. Ivey, editor of the Christian
Advocate, of Nashville. The gradual
ing address will be delivered by DR..
Harry Clark, Secretary of the Baptist
State Educational Board, also Of
Nashville, at the T. P. I. Auditorium.
on Tuesday, June 7th, at 10:30 a. m.
Both of these gentlemen are we'll and
favorably known throughout the
state, and have enviabIe regulations
as forceful and entertaining speakers.
President Smith is to be congratulate
ed on his good fortune in securing
them for these dates.
On Monday, June 9Th, at $3.50 p. m.
an elaborate Alumni banquet will be
given at MitchelPs Place. Following
the banquet permanent T. P. l.
Alumni Association will be organiz-
ed with not less than 125 and possibly
with $50 charter members. Prof. T.
w. Kittrell has been made chairman
of the Alumni committee, and has is
sued some very attractive invitations
to all graduates of the past five years
whose addresses could be secured, and
it is confidently expected that this
will be the greatest get-together
in the history OF the institu-
tion. The Importance or this meeting
ohOulu uC dpPl NV OAAAy W
the participants themselves, but by all
who are interested in the future OF
the T. p, l., as it will mean the SOW
ing of good seed for future expansion
and progress. The T. P. l.. is not an
institution of local Importance, solely,
but its scope is statewide. The per-
of the student body of the
term just closing represents about
Iorty counties of Tennessee.
Following is general program for
he commencement:
Saturday, June 4, 500 p. m, Girls
Reading Contest. Bellies Lettres and
oalladians.
Sunday, June 5, 10:30 a. M, Com
Sermon, M. e. Church,
south.
Monday, June 6, 10000 a. M, Boys
Defamation Contest, Upper Cumber-
and and Sherwood Societies.
Monday, June 6. 2:00 p. M, Class
Jay Exercises.
Monday, June 6, $3.50 p. M, Alumni
Banquet.
Tuesday, June Z. 10:3o a. M, Gradu-
tion Exercises.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-05-26
PRICES ON ice
In COOKEVILLE
Serve to Counteract the Cooling
Tendencies of This Useful
Commodity

The ice situation in Cookeville has
been steadily growing worse from the
consumers viewpoint for the past
four or five seasons, and, the outlook
for the season just beginning has as
sumed a really serious aspect, for
the reason that local prices as sched-
uled now, ale almost prohibitive to
the ordinary householder, and are
in many Towns which have ice ship
ped in as we do, not to mention the
towns that have plants in operation.
In the first place it is a travesty on
fair dealing that We should have am
ice plant within our corporate limits
which was donated to (not invested
in) by many of the progressive citi-
zens of the town a few years ago, and
which has been lying dormant as it
were for five or six years because it's
owners prefer to manufacture the ice
at other plants and ship here to be
sold to the public at prices far above
current prices in other towns. The
plant we have should either be ope-
rated or removed, as it can serve no
purpose, except perhaps keep OUT
competition for its owners, and, to
the casual observer this looks close
ly akin to restraint of legitimate
trade, and might be handled in a
court of justice as last resort.
The Herald does not propose to set
a price to be put on any product Of
fered for sale to the public but when
local prices set on ice reach the high
mark of $1.00 per hundred pounds at
the storehouse and no systematic de-
livery, it looks little like the deal
ers were trying to take advantage of
a situation brought about by the re-
puted business sagacity of the manu-
facturers whom they represent, and
il this be true, then there is no
choice but to take the part of the
public who are apparently being i'm
posed on, and with no weapon to de-
fend themselves with, but are forced
to pay the price asked, or do without.
Ice, like many other seasonal COM
modities, has of recent years become
necessity in the majority of house
holds, and, at reasonable price, it |
easily pays for itself in preserving |
food. 1t is no longer luxury, except
in Cookeville, and its price should be
guarded as closely as that of any
other commodity. We are reliably in
formed that ice can be shipped here
from Nashville in reasonably large
quantities, at the rate of fifty cents
per hundred pounds, including freight
charges. We will not vouch for the
absolute accuracy of these figures
but there is no doubt as to their ap-
proximate correctness. We would
like to see this matter investigated by
our citizens, with a view to getting
q fair and reasonable price fixed on
ice for the current season. II the
local dealers want to do the right
thing, there is no necessity of invit-
ing competition, but IL they persist in
holding their prices above reason,
then competition of some kind should
not only be invited but sought for,
in order that the present serious
situation may be abated.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-05-26

habilitation men was brought out
plainly and Enthusiastically. and it is
believed that no trouble will be ex-
perienced in getting suficient capi-
tai interested to meet the require
ments Of the near ruture needs.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-05-26

General Leonard Wood advises
teaching the people of the Philippines
obedience to law and order. But II
We can't do better job Of 1t there
than we do at home we had better
stop before we start.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-05-26

: William j. Bryan hit the ball the
other day when he declared that mo
drunkard should be appointed to en-
force our prohibition laws. because
they can not decide between their
oath of Office and their appetite"
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-05-26

(, The most convincing proof that
England is cultivating the United
States is found in the announcement
that Queen Mary has placed ner en-
thusiastic approval upon American
jazz.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-05-26

The woman who is good at keep
ing secrets is not always popular. II
some people nightly to
have their curiosity remain unsati-
s1ed.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-05-26

Washington d. c., 5-21-21.
Putnam County Herald,
Cookeville, Tenn.
Dear Sirs:-I am enclosing here
with bill which l have introduced
providing for the erection of U. S.
Reformatory Prison at Cookeville
Tennessee, and l shall thank you to
give due publication to same in the
columns of your paper as it will no
doubt be of much interest to your
readers.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-24
Notes From NewIIano Colony

Mrs. Theo. F. Cuno is now presid-
ing over the Library, much to the de-
light of many friends.
* * s *
Mrs. George K. Thomas and daugh-
ter. Miss Stella, were business visitors
in LeesyilIe on Tuesday.
y - Sc
In letter from William StuerseI,
who left the Colony last fall to take
up his residence in Mass. he writes Of
the arrival Of baby boy in his home;
also Of the death of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. William Zimmerman, which oc-
Cured on February 5th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stuersel are very anxious to re-
turn to the Colony. So their arrival
may be expected at any time.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-24
START CLASSES in
CHIR0PRACTIC WORK

Announcement made this week adds
another educational feature to the fa-
cilities of the Colony.
Dr. A. Stackhouse, the Colony dem
tist, who is also student of medicine
and other healing. is also a chiroprac-
ter, and he is anxious that all coIonists
be able to adjust spinal vertebrae, and
SO keep in the best condition. That
the nerve centers pass through the
column and that any mal-adjustment
pressing on these nerves will cause
sickness is the theory Of chiropractic,
and is scientific.
A class for men will be held Mon
days at SIX o'clock. and for ladies.
Tuesdays at the same hour.
1t is expected that many viii avail
themselves of the classes.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-24
THE WASTE OF LIFE


One Of the phases connected with
the present industrial system. as point
ed out by Uncle Jake" Rhodes in his
talk on the evening Of Feb. III. is the
great waste Of life, Of all that enobl-
les and lifts man up on a higher plane
of being. The financial methods Of
to-day puts the producers in debt, in
bondage, for that is what the issuing
of bonds by school districts, townships
and parishes. states the federal gov
eminent, and all kinds Of corporations
involves. The financiers are leyying
heavy tolls on, every useful work go
ing on in the world, and when they
leave the farmers and city laborers,.
the actual producers of all wealth, the
barest kind of living. they call all the
surplus their profit. Profiteering, they
reasoned, would have more harmless
sound than usury, va term that hac
come into deserved disrepute. But by
the same old predatory game the mas
ses Of the people are victimized as ol
old, only the operation is camouflag,
ed by new Technology to deceive
| the people.
| The way to overcome the disadvan.
tages Of the present system, ''Uncle
Jake" said, is to bring the producer,
in direct interchange of products anc
services with each other and to elm.
mate all parasitic interIopers.
Everyone should be placed under
the necessity Of honestly earning hi
own living, then there would be nc
overwork nor insufficient supply 70
anybody. There would be no disem
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-24
BUILDING THE RIGHT
MENTAL MECHANISM

Comrade George CantrelI opened
the Mental Science Class in due time
last Sunday night. The previous les
son was reverted to through questions
asked of the students. And it was
shown that conditions and experiences
encountered in our life correspond to
the inner state of thinking and feeling
maintained. All conditions, circum-
stances and institutions, superimposed
on nature by human agency, If unde-
sirable, can only be changed as our
thinking and feeling changes. HUI
man character is the foundation and
source of all, I,soCiaI, economic, and po-
litical institutions, and before the lat
ter can be changed or transformed, a
precedent change in human character
is the preliminary, indispensable re-
quirement. This change can be made
only, grown only. by right thinking
and feeling.
Such change of heart, as called
by some people, cannot be brought
about by soaring people out of their
wits or by terrorism exercised by ty-
rants or preachers. Czaristic terror
ism in Russia finally met its unescap-
able doom in Russia, and in due course
of time. the same fate awaits every
terrorist and oppressor, whether it be
on the ecclesiastical, economic, or po-
litical field. THE mills of the Gods
grind slowly. but they grind exceeding
fine; for what man Cor COM
munity. or nation) soweth, that will
he also reap" BE not deceived: Cod
is not mocked; you cannot run
counter to any principle in nature
without finally having to pay the pen
atty.
A change Of character in human be-
ings can be brought about only BY
teaching everyone to think rightly, anc
nationally and by cultivating the emo.
tons properly. This is a gradual pro.
cess. 1t cannot be done by getting
people to parrot-like repeat phrases
on the contrary, it requires the exer
else of their own abilities Of percep
ton and discrimination. MemorizinS
words. sentences, or any teaching
makes a phonagraph-Iike record of I
Iperson. but not thinking, knowing
understanding being. knowledge is tn,
substance of things hoped for but no
as yet actuaIized. First we get tn,
idea of the thing. next we picture j
to ourselves in our consciousness, anC
the last step is actualization in tan
gibIe, useful and enjoyable form. Stu
dents were told to practice visualiza
Ition.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-02-24

everyday. We still want shoe re-
pairer SO DEFINE can get at his oth-
|er work. Daddie Crawford has made
three trips to LeesviIle today deliv-
ering bread, potatoes and sweet pota-
toes to our patrons there. Comrade
|Cuno made his regular trip to Lees
vile for news notes this am. Mr.. Ro-
ark sent down and borrowed our disc
harrow to-day, to use it on street work
in Leesville. Jim r. has always had
faith in our people and never hesi-
tates to favor us, and we in turn are
glad to show our appreciation Mr..
Johnson comes down to the office ev-
cry day, now, and corTects letters. All
of our correspondence is written by
our school children and only since Mr..
Johnson has come into our school
have we had time to properly correct
the letters and instruct the pupils.
Learning by action is real education
and much better system than the old
plan of memorization. The printshop
is getting out new Cooperation in
Action" if you want one, write in
for it. Mrs. Robertson is taking sew
eral studies in school with the chill
dren-besides she is intereted in all
our advanced classes. Few women
Isee the opportunities Offered them in
this new form of society. We had five
reels of moving pictures tonight at
the theater, what with songs sung by
the children, made a very pleasant ev-
ening's entertainment-all this being
held after the Esperanto classes were
Through with their lessons.
~ * > 3
Thursday. Feb. l7-As we had a
real old louisiana rain last night, it