davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-20
Wireless Saves
Life of Man
On Sea Trip

Another demonstration OF the
efficiency Of wireless in cases
Of accident and emergency at sea
was related by officers aboard the
Cunard liner Albania, which
locked in New York yesterday.
On the last voyage out, while
300 miles off the Irish coast,
Capt. F. G. Brown of the AL
basia picked UP a wireless mes
sage saying a fireman on the
Tamaqua. bound for London, had
his right arm torn off by a ven
tilating fan. that temporary
bandages had been applied, but
he was losing blood rapidly.
The Albania was 100 miles
away. but the surgeon, DIR. c. E.
H. Harris, wirelessed complete
Instructions. Owing 10 lack of.
facilities 1t was impossible to
carry them out, so Capt. Brown
steered to meet the Tamaqua.
Five hours later the vessels met
and a small boat was launched
in a heavy sea with difficulty.
The physician found an i'm
mediate operation was necessary
and he wirelessed the Albania to
make ready. The fireman, Will
am Ward of Hull, England, bore
the transfer to the Cunarder with
great stoicism and as the small
boat was approaching the liner
he waved his left hand to the
passengers lining the rail.
Two American physicians, DR..
Mclean and DIR. Gilchrist, pas
sengerz aboard the Albania, had
mad. al necessary preparations
in the ships operating room, and
thirty-five minutes after the AL
bania's boat had left the ship,
Ward was on the operating table
and the operation had commenced
with three volunteer trained
nurses assisting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-20
BAND CONCERT.

H4nd concert at the White House By the
united states Marine Band, this afternoon
ri S o'clock william II. Ssntelmann, leader.
Taylor Branson, second leader.
March, ''Sous Of Uncle sam. Mccoy
overture. Agnon ..........-...: .Thomas
TdyI. Shepherd Boy. Wilson
ruett for two comets. Polka de Concert
Birds Of the Forest" Mayr
Musicians John Brikley and Albert Mancfni
Two Movements from the SYMPHONY
New world .........-,.... .Dvorak
faD Largo. (b} scherzo.
Entrance Of the Gods In walhaIl'' Wagner
Fantasia. Songs Of Scotland. .Lampe
TIL Sea- S----s-A D---.-o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-20

Cato, the Greek, on observing
that statues were being set up
in honor of many, remarked:
Il would rather people would
ask why there Is not a statue to
Cato than why there is"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-20
ONE DEAD, ANOTHER
WOUNDED BY VETS

MURPHY, N. c.. Aug. 1e.-charle.
Watkins, special deputy. 10 deao
today: Allan Dean. another deputy.
is believed dying. and Ben Fox.
former county commissioner, Is
seriously wounded as the result Of
a pitched battle between the ON
GERS and two alleged blockade run
ners near here last night
A posse, headed by Sheriff W. B.
odom, is securing the mountains
for Pearle Hall and a man named
Hsney. who are alleged to have
killed Watkins and wounded the
others Both men are believed
wounded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-20

The total number OF standard
varieties OF postage stamps
known today Is between 10000
and $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-20
That's What They All Say.

Il can't Keep the visitors from
coming up to your Office" said
the new ONCE boy. when I
tell them that you aren't in they
don't believe me and say they
Just have to see you"
We'll" said the busy man,
Just tell them that's what they
all say. Remember I must not
be disturbed"
That afternoon a lady called
to see the man. When the boy
assured her that 1t was impos-
sible she protested:
But I must see him. I'm his
wife"
That's what they all say"
calmly replied the boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-20
Too Near Something.

Too Near Something.
My head hurts because
last night
/ fell out of bed,
Right on my bean.
Ma says
You slept too near where
You got in"
But I didn't;
I slept too near
Where ] fell out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-20

Inscriptions shipping employment agencies
frequently drug or waylay innocent sailors and
able-bodied men, and carry them in their I'M
conscious state and put them on board sailing
vessel
When they regain consciousness they find that
they have been signed up as common sailors.
They then at the mercy of the captain,
and he often compels them to work on the job
for which thew were booked
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-20
THE
FORTUNE
HUNTER
AMew, Gripping.
Romance Serial
By RUBY AYRES

4 Long Inst.Iiment OF The
Fortune Hunter Will appear In
tonorrow's Sunday Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-20

A barrel Of oil contains forty-twc
gallons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-20

So the advertising columns of
this Newspaper bring to you the
news Of commerce and industry,
Of merchandise and service.
Herald advertisements are the
.hop-windows Of the worlds
wares, passed before your very
eyes, that you may look and know
where to get the full hundred cents
worth of every dwindling dollar!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-20

Do YOU read the Herald adver-
tisements regularly-every day!
If not, you're overlooking the
best friend Of your poeketbook!
Take time to read the Herald ad-
vertisements ALWAYS.
The very advertisement you miss
may be the one that win save you
the most money and time and dis
appointment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-20
A Judge Brown Story Talk
SHANGHAKD
BY JUDGE WILLIS BROWN.

In Webster's Dictionary we find:
"Shanghai'-To ship as a sailor when drugg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

| that tho sum wag appropriated two
ways--ouo tp De used by the uni
vorsity tStcusion department - the
| Agricultural and Mechanical college.
the other amount 10 bo used by 20
bur,an out of tho homo office at
! oklahoma CITY but Tor the same
purpose.
Tho total house reduction of The
senate departmental bill amounted
to 81. 300 900 There W1l no denial
OF the G.t Tint the senate loaded
the bin down for the purpose of get.
ting the green house workers in "a
hole
Those arc tho topics and pf1Egcr-
Ing facts which caused tho loRiHlu-
tive blowup II iH pifflc 80 sny that
they are uuimportaut. or that those
great sums arc uotopury 10 conduct
state government. Everybody undcr-
stands that there will be- millions Of
dollars appropriated for which
there viii bo no poaalble usc-.t that
Bog tho story Of legislation IN most
instances, but to publish To tho poo
pie ~ Oklahoun that there be- no
limit ana mo- end to tho procession
of tuAos is playing the game stronger
than WAS ever even attempted In
IruUsyl yltuniu
ono official a. the state capitol
oven used ln his argument that the
elevators In the state house could
not bo run " the emergency was not
Immediately available. Presumably,
that would end all hopo uf govern
mcnt. II has also been advertised
that the courts VIII have 10 quit
who viii issue the ordor2
II is 10 De- hoped that the now pes-
sion viii not bc along partisan
limos. At least tho taxpayers are not
partisan whom they are letting go
OF their money They arc sometimes
mad ana lool, unpleasant, but they
hhNc no ambition q" u" soaked by
either n democratic or republican
legislature.
However oklahoma is a great
state and has wonderful resources
and her people win got around even
lr an elevator in the state house
only runs occasionally Nor viii the
prison doors bo thrown open bc-
cause Of lack Of cash 10 carry on
that unpleasant duty They have
bcon thrown open frcquc ntly In our
state when there was no legislature
called on 90 keep them shut tight.
Let us supplicato for a short extra
session where all VIII appear 10 be
in a good humor and say tho incest
kind OF things about oach other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
TO CLAMP DOWN ON GERMAN
French plan Additional Penalties n
Germany Fails to MtT Terms.

PARIS. April Minister of
Finance Dourmcr met prcsidcnt Du-
bois OF t1ie interallicd rcparations
commission this morning and an-
nounccd that France VIII ask new
economic sanction in addition to
military measures after May 1, II
Germany REFUSES to fulfill the allied
terms 10y that date.
Minister Doumer urged that the
commission Immediately begin to
study methods to force Germany
to meet the allied demands. II IA
understood that one OF these VIII
be tax on the coal production OF
the Ituhr valley.
Doumcr and Dubois also discussed
tho oNact siato on which Germany
tx to be notified as 10 how much is
still due Franco Of the 10000. 900. e
600 marks which were to be paid
not later than May !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
RIG PRODUCTION TAX DIR
STATE FROM DISTRICT

OKLAHOMA CITY, April IL
Conference concerning gross pro-
duction tax. TO which this state viii
bo entitl1d from oil in the territory
In the old Rcd river bottoms. pre-
viousiv claimed 10y Texas and which
was awarded 10 Oklahoma by de-
cision Of the United states supreme
court today, viii be held in the near
future by Frank g. Carter. state
auditor aud Attorney General 5. T..
Freezing 81 was announced here late
today.
The oil lands must pay production
tax for the period Of the receiver
ship, II was announced. Nine thou
sand barrels was the production cs-
timatcd whom the hearing opened In
Washington. Texas collected | y
per cent of gross production tax be-
fore the rcceivcrship, II was stated
Three per cont Is the gross produc.
tiun tax allowed In Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

Spain 10 making The banks. instead
Of The center Of the strciu. th"
boundary was finally abandoned
soon after the suit in equity
was instituted by the state Of
oklahoma. the attention 81 the su-
prcme court was called 20 the 'sc-
rious conflicts which had occurred
hotwccn county officials from both
sides ~ the Rcd river over disputed
juuadiction ana between claimants
to oil hud gas territories under the
laws ~ the two states as opposed
To- other claims based on the con-
trntiou that the oil deposits under
The river wero vested iu the federal
government
Armed Conflict Threatened.
Recognizing tho danger Of
armed conflict" even. the court
said. 10 proceeded to appoint a. fed
cr1l receiver 90 take charge ~ all
property within the disputed ter
ritorios. Frederick -. DcAno, who
was appointed, has continued 10 do
vrlop the oil properties and TO pay
over proportion Of the proceeds
10 the owners. holding the bai11Gc
against a decision ~ the court
A new element WAS Injected iu
the caso last Saturday when John
NJ. Taylor. claiming TO represent
certain Indians. flied a petition for
leave 20 intervene. lie pr'sontcd O.
patent covering much Cf the dis
putcd territory said to have been
issued by President Van Buren, To
the Chcrokccs. Taylor explained to
day that hc ala not represent the
cherokee nation. but that branch
known us the eastern cmigraut
Chcrokcos." an offshoot Of the
principal national body and includ-
ing some $4,000 members, Today's
decision will not affect tho suit in
stitutod by his principals, Taylor
Insisted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
THOUGHT BOTH SIDES RIGHT
sister Of TuIsHu on First Women
jury IN state Of Arkansas.

Miss Nell NcKalvev sister OF Mrs.
Annie Wright of this city, was one
Of the women composing the first
women jury" of Arkansas which
recently acquitted in she district
court at Benton, Il. g.. Johnson. "A
railway man OF Pine Bluff who was
charged with possession of liquor.
lie was arrested while driving
through the city because he had a
half pint ~ liquor In his possession.
Each attorney talked like their
side was right, but went right
ahead and used my own Judgment.
Miss McAlvcy Is quoted as saying at
the conclusion of the trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

Marriage licenses were issued TO
the following Monday by the clerk
OF county court: william q. Nichols
81 and Estella Hopkins, 10, sand
Springs; william s. Barker, - and
Nadine E, Price, 20 Tulsa Ernest
H. Goode, "a ana Alice Code, 90
Tulsa; Frank A. Mathis. 90 and
Viola NJ Adams. 80, Tulsa; G. NJ
Jarvis, 80 and Ncsta Chlldcrs, %
iIominy. II. NJ Swadon, %, IiominS
and Elsie NJ. Clark, "a, Tulsa, DAME
Lyons ~ and Minnie Phillips, %
Tulsa: Pablo Castellanos. 81 and
Lucina Ramirez. ~. Tulsa; Franh
G. Robinson, 80. Kansas city, Kan.
and Georgia J. Seward. 81, Iiavcr
kan: n. q. Marshall, 20 aud Bertha
McHaffry, 30, Tulsa; q, II, Yale, 30
Kansas City. Mo- and Mamie l.
Catching. "a, Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
MOrfudry


Dickson.
Mta. Angelina VI Dickson died at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. A. Albrignt. 1901 South
olympia street. Monday morning at
4.SO O'Clock. Besides her parents
she is survived by 70 husband. Il. G..
Dickson. aud a. brother G. T.. Al
bright Funeral services arc In
charge of Reverend W, NJ owen,
pastor Of the WeN Tulsa Baptist
church. and viii bc held at the home
of the parents at 3 O'Clock Tuesday.
Intermcnt viii be at the Red Fork
cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Cold Snap in Texas
Does But Little Harm,

FORT WORTH. Texas. April u.
The belatrd cold wave which passed
over Texas sunday did only slight
damage despite the fact that "a
heavy frost was reported I'm places
and freezing weather IN others. The
fruit and truck belt wcathcred tho
low temperature nicely however.
The minimum In the latter regions
was 81 Indications now point to a
big fruit. berry and vegetable crop
IN this state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

Mrs. Elizabeth Mccormick aged
57 years di"T ~ her home in this
city at I O'Clock Monday afternoon.
she is survived by ner husband, -.
.. Mccormick, local oil operator, n
daughter. Mary r.. Mccormick, a
son. Basil Mccormick. six sisters
and four brothers, five Of whom are
residents Of this city
Tho body Will rest at 1901 south
Newport avenue until shortly before
rhc funeral which will be held from
the Holy Family church at . O'Clock
Wednesday morning. lntcrment viii
be 81 Holy Family cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

Mrs Hortie Stephenson. Gj. died
on sunday morning at her home, J1j
West First street. after a short i'll
ncss Funeral services will he held
Tuesday afternoon at ; O'Clock at
the First Christian church. with
Reverend Meade Dutt in charge. In
tcrmcnt will be at Rose Hill. Mrs.
Stephenson is survived by three sons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

william r. stephenson of Burling %
ton. Kan: Alexander stephenson OF
EIdorado. Kan. and Walter p
stephenson of blackwell Okla-and
by five dauphtcrs--Miss Irene Steph-
cnson. Miss Maudc stephenson, Mrs.
Jennie Kivan Of Tulsa and Mrs. Ella
stencil Of Muskugec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

EDMONTON. Alberta, Aprl II
Teachers In the Edmonton bivS
school went on strike TODAY aNa.
the school trustees closed tbei.
meetings against Representatives .,
tho teachers, seeking salary in.
Crpqepa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

who traihd Kelly to this city.
After the arrest of keU, n.
prisoner refused to waive raou,.i
ton and accompany Bagpott =.
Fayetteville and the officer ,S'
yesterday for Little Rock To- oh,sis
necessary papers for the return ~,
Kelly TO Arkansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
REQUlSITION IS DEMANDED
Kelly Refuses to Return for Trial
for Auto Theft In Arkansas

FTaUk NVrY, WanttU IN FHycIIe-
vile, Ark. for the alleged theft OF
an automobile, was arrested in this
city Monday and after pleading not
fore Justice :. G. Maxey was COM
mitted to jail under bond of $1,000
for preliminary hearing April 90.
The information was issued on COM
plant of X. II. Baggett, deputy
sheriff of Washington coutnN Ark,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

A e. Parker. well known Tulsa
oil producer. died at $50 sunday
night nt his ranch, four miles from
Clarcmore after a five days attack
Of pneumonia. Parker was con-
uectod With the Crescent OIL com
pany Of Tulsa and mas been a resi-
dent OF the state for number ~
years lie lived iu Muskogce for
some time. where his family now
resides.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

The Queen Esther class Of the
First Methodist sunday school VIII
mold a home made candy sale oach
Wednesday evening during inc
social and dinner hour tn" pro-
ceeds will go into their pledge Tor
Nm NOW rhnrnh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
REAL RED RIVER
BATTLE TO COME.

CONTINUED rnDT PAGE OyE
tho center of fun n'IrHu. Adams
iu hig diary sHd hjs own contentious
prevailed and that DcDuis sieid'ds
JuHli," Tlurv said that only two
qucRiinu4 ot law were involved In
tho dcr.. ION to1n'
g. Ie ,hp d'.rpr of THE court iu
ih, case of ihc United S'atos vH
TcxnH 1G2 o. S. NrJi ard 'onclu-
piyo upon th" parties 900 ihis cause
insofar as it declares thnt tho treaty
OF 1879 between the United states
aud FpuIu fixed the boundary along
IN, south bank Of the lt'd riyor2
o. 10 said decree is not Conclu-
aiyo. then ana tho treaty Of 1913
construed in the light Of pertinent
public documents ana acts fix the
boundary along the midchauuel or
Rod river or along the banks of
such riycr'
Afior deciding tho first question
in the affirmative. Justice Pitncy
said
Having reached his conclusion
upuu tur IiiHt uf the two questions
proposed for dcci8iou ~ ls uunccca-
sarv tu consider tho second, which
ls whether the treaty. Boy proper
construction. nNos the boundary
along the midchannci or the south
bunk Of the stream. the matter hc-
being res judicaia as "A result Of the
decree in the former suit. ~ is ~
no consequence whether 10 was
correctly decided or not We Say
this without Intending to intimate
the least doubt about Tho proprieiy
OF that dccimon'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

ny Tho AHaoclbtod Ircrs.
WASIuNGTON. April Okla
honn won in the supreme court to-
day the first big point in her suit
with TcNas for Jurisdiction over
valuable Rcd river oil fields.
In an opinion which was unanl-
nous except that Associate Justice
clarke took no part, the court held
that the south bank of the Rcd river
must be taken Hs the true boun-
dary bctWcon Texas ana oklahoma,
from the southeastern corner of the
latter state to the principal where
the river crosses the Tooth meridian
of longitude. More than ,00O miles
OF boundary were permanently fixed
by the decision.
Tho court based its findings spc-
officially on the terms of the treaty
signed In 1919 between the United
states and Spain, which "consum-
mated the Louisiana purchasc. D."
! That document, II held, affirming
! It's own decision in the case of the
| United States W. Texas. set ,ne
| south bank Of the river as the true
boundary.
! Dcllmiuntion Of the exact loca-
! tlon of the south bank was post
/ poned until the entering OF the
! formal decree which viii be pro-
| nulEutcd, u NiN hnuouu'tu toNh9
| within the next 30 days.
Texas Contention Knocked out
"Tho contention that the evidence
and arguments In the Grecr county
case OUnitsd states W. Texas raised
no controversy AK to whether tn,
| boundary followed the midchannc
| or the south bank is not well found
| cd" Associate Justice Pitney, VIII,
| read the courts decision, said "rh'
treaty of 1919 and IA mass of his
torical data bearing upon It's propei
Interpretation were before the court
| From excerpts between the secre
| tary OF state. John Quincy Adams
and the Spanish minister. It ap
pcared that the question whether
tho boundary should follow the mid
dc OF the Sabiuc and Red rivers o
tho westerly bank OF the former an'
the southerly bank OF the latter
was one OF tho points under dls
cussion, thc spanish minister pro
posing the middle lines and Mr.
Adams the banks"
The opinion then recitod tina
among Adams memoirs was found
statement that the objection o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12
FOOD EXPERT SPEAKS
 TO WOMEN STUDENTS

MorAevallo, December 11.-(Spe- elal)@~If we wish our nation to be one of the greatest nations, we must see that not only our boys and girls but our men and women get milk to drink and vegetables and eggs to eat said Miss Nina Willis, Auburn, state home demonstration agent and nutrition expert for the state deparr- ment of education, in a talk before the student body at Alabama Tech nical Institute and College for Wom- en Saturday morning. Miss Willis. in her comprehensive explanation os a balanced diet. said these three foods contain the vitamlnes neces- sary for proper bodily nourishmcnt.
 Miss Willis talk came on the last day of National Education Week, the observance of which has been asked by the National Education associa- ton and the American Legion. Aside from the routine at the college va rlous phases of education have been brought to the attention of the stu dents this week, including the work done by teachers of vocational home economies In the high schools and grammar schools of the state. Miss Willis spoke at the conference Fri day night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-12
ANDREW AND
 TWOGENE
By ROE FULKERsON

"It Is too bad for Jane" said Imo- gene. Her husband Is such a genius, but he hasn't the faculty of getting along. Why, Andrew, there have been times since that woman has been married when she did not know where their next meal was coming from
 "That don't surprise me at alI,e said Andrew. puffing at his cigar cite. "I have had too many oppor- tunities to loan my money to genius to have a great regard for it.
 T have known in my time a few brilliant artists, but they were all q few months behind In their house rent.
 q have met some of the most bril- liant literary lights in this city. and find that I always have to pay for the cigars.
 T have known several actors in my time. and I have yet to see one who has accumulated anything more than a decent wardrobe.
 q know one man who has written six operas, and it is hard to tel. which is the most highly polished, his elbows or the chair arms on which they generally rest.
 NOW all InlS SOunuS aS though l thought that genius was not a pay ing proposition, doesn't it|'
 T do not mean 1t that way, how ever. I mean that it takes a man with utter disregard for money, for family responsibilities, for any of the decencies and conventions of life, to do anything out of the usual.
 There was Jim Karr. He saw fellow in vaudeville spin a half dol lar around his fingers, in and oul between them and back again until it was hardly visible to the naked eye. He became obsessed with the trick and kept at it. neglectlng his business in the bank until he lost his job and devoted all his time to the half dollar and he became even more proficient than the man in the show, but he had to stop doing the trick because he got so he could not borrow the half dollar to do it with.
 Now take the case of Perry Allan, the artist, he" He stopped sudden ly, looking at her. and then went on. He used to hang on his toes from the chandelier while his wife took the drum sticks of the turkey and played the zylophone on his ribs Then he began to carry lighted hyancinth to the club with him and water it with absinthe and sing The Rosary while he winked at the waiter"
 "I guess you are right about 1t honey" said Imogene, suddenly reused by the fact that he had stepped talking. You seem to have made a study of those thing and ,, am always ready to abide by your judgment"
 "Even about Perry Allan?" asked Andrew with sober face.
 About anything" said Imogene, with enthusiasm.