davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

stand for a little judgment our
selves.
who was this man Arbuckle,
who gave this party any how?
The tales OF his sickomng orgies
have spread from one coast to
the other.
Everybody who knows any
thing about him or his Kind at
all ought 70 know what party
given by him would mean.
But he IL rich, he owns a
$4,000 automobile and hAs good
meas knows" how many servants
and vaiets and hangers-on Of
every description.
Besides. he's a celebrity" save
the mark!
Let's facr the truth, fathers
and mothers Of America for
once. Your daughter or my
daughter would probably have
jumped at the chance 10 meet
this man and tell people that they
knew FATTY" A-bucklc, the funny
man OF the pictures
Your daughter or my daughter
would probably not have gone to
his party. or II they had gone
there, they would have been
shocked and disgusted enough
"a leave the minute they saw
what i' was. But why should
self-respcctlng girls have any
thing 90 do with such men at
ail2
we used TO say that you
couldn't touch pitch without bo-
ing dsfiied.
Today the motto seems TO be-:
what difference does a little
thing like pitch make--among
frlends2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
RECORD ENROLMENT
Almost LOO Students Register for
Courses I'm High School; Select
Difficult Courses

With n total enrolment 80 far
OF 1883 students, Tulsa high school
In rapidly adjusting itself to the
crowded conditions existant in a
school which was built for maxi
mum OF 1850.
The enrolment 40 far, by CLOSES,
shows freshmen leading all others
BIS. and sophomores next with 4gO.
The senior class 80 far has regis
tered n total OF 292 students, but
this number 10 expected to be
swelled 10 far over the 400 mark
by the end of the first semester.
The juniors hold third place in en- /.
rollmen. with 3Jj.
Some ii the interesting sldelights
on the registration held the first OF
the week is the fact that for thu
first time in the schnoi'o history
underciassmen are choosing volun.
tarily the harder subjects in the cur
rieulsm. Approximately $50 of the
freshmen have elected to take
Algebra and one OF the foreign
languages. or the latter group,
Spanish IL the largest choice while
French, the most popular course for
beginners, is being taken by a com
parGtively small number Latin Is
second choice In the foreign Ian.
suges for tho entire school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

ny WlSFEED BLACK.
Noted Writer on womens Affairs.
tWritten Expressly Tor the !. n. s.1
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA
Dead, In misery and disgrace.
Dead. In shame and humiliation.
Dead, in agony and despair
Olive Thomas IN Paris!
Billy Carleton--ln Londonl
Virginia Rappe--in San Fran
cisco!
Three young. beautiful girls
fun Of life ana the Joy of living
And every one OF them died In
a way that would have made the
mother who bore them wish they
had strangled In their cradles.
n abe could have looked ahead
and vlsloned even dimly the hor-
ror that came to theml
What does IL all mean---where In
1t all going to end?
This girl who died In San Fran
cisco the other day in hideous
agony--hos never been connected
In any way with any scandalouE
stories OF disgraceful parties be-
fore.
She was n quite, well behaved,
hoaeSt ElIi' tnes shy iHtsilsont
and. well enough accustomed TO
the ways OF the world TO know
what wild parties" meant.
How did she happen 10 sc 20
such an orgy and after she got
there, when she found out the sort
of party It was--why didn't
she leave tho place immediately
What was a 6elf-respecting,
proud high hearted girl doing at
such a placer
Just exactly what hundreds and
perhaps even thousands OF other
girls are doing, day in and day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
ADDITIONAL. DEAD
FOUND IN DEBRIS
Total Texas Flood FATAL
ties Now Reach 247;
May Find Others

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Sept. IA
The flood death toll was incr0ased
TO 81 today with tho finding OF the
body of negro woman in her home
which had been washed away dur
ing Friday nights flood and the
death OF "A 14-ycar-old girl from IN
iuries and exposure.
II liz expected that several more
bodies will he recovered today from
the debris at the I & O. n. railroad
trestle over Alazau creek
A movement has been started by
the city officials for the construction
OF $4,000, 900 dam seven miles
above the city on tho San Antonio
river in Olmos basin. IT is said
that such dam will prevent a
repetition Of Friday nights disaster,
The proposition Of voting 100000
in bonds for its construction viii he
placed before tho citizens within
the noNt month. according to tho
announcement from the city hall.
Army engineers are completing a
survey OF the flood swept area and
will have their estimate OF the prop
erty damage ready within the next
few days.
A semblance OF normally IL he
ing shown In the business district
of the citY swept by the river
waters and many stores are now an
nouncing that they are open ior
business"
DALLAS Texas. Sept l4.--with
the discovery of .wo addit!Cgsl
bodies the toll OF life In the central
and southwest texas flood was
Brought 20 1913 today.
Indications are that the total OF
deaths will not grealy exceed 200,
Reports from places through which
the flood water is passing declare
that the flood stage Is receding
rapidly
Communication with the Taylor
and San Gabriel river district was
stu badly impaired early today.
Citizens in towns throughout ths
feed area were turning out TO help
the cleaa-up work Farmers were
taking stock OF their losses 10 crops
and livestock.
Railroad lines and communication
companies were hurrying repair
work. IL was believed that by
early next week practically all CONF
munication and transportation lines
will be restored 70 normal
Katy trains between Dallas and
san Antonio will begin using their
own tracks tomorrow and II Is ex-
pected 20 complete repairs on the
line between Granger and smith
Vile some time tonight. The branch
between Austin and Granger will be
open Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
FEW u. S. LAND SALES
Interest fags at Bidding at Local
Federal Building Tuesday;
Only II Tracts Sold,

Low prices Of oil and the scarcity
OF money was blamed by officials for
tie near-failure Of the government
land sale held by the land depart.
ment at the federal building Tues
day. out 81 81 tracts OF lands Of
tered for sale only ] were sold.
Fiveof these we're IN Tulsa, five In
Washington and one In Okhulgee
county. Several tracts In Creek
county which were offered for sale
went without a bidder.
The biggest snle was made TO Ross
~. Rayburn OF Sand Springs who
purchased rs rs acres near Vcrn
station on the Sand Springs intorur-
ban line Tor f5l9.5O an acre. q total
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
How Docs He Know.

Says the bachelor editor OF the
WAthena Times: How can YOU
expect girls to marry and be salts
fled with their husbands? They
are seldom satisfied with them
selves, There Is always something,
complexion, weight height, the
color OF the eyes or hair, that does
not suit them. And it is a case
where murder win out for they
just cant Keep from telling whore
they themselves think they could be
improved Except for that easily
fooled men might readily Imagine
them to be perfect A wise Provi.
dence seems to have decreed that
they should tote fair. TO the extent
of warning men of their imperfec.
tions. s."--Houston Post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
IDENTIFY RAILROAD BANDIT
FinRcrprints IIft Veil From Mystcry
OF Mnn Caught After Robbery.

LEAVENwOR Kan. Sept. IL.
The veil Of mystery surrounding the
identity OF Harry A. Burton lone
train robber captured near Parkville,
Mo. was torn asunder today.
Through the medium OF finger
prints A. ]. Renee, bureau OF iden-
tification expert at the federal PEN
itentlary here. declared Burton is
none other than j. c. Bond, first
arrested in Richmond. Cal, Febru-
ary 10. 1919, Tor burglary and ar
rested second time at Martinez,
Cal. February Q. i9l7. for em-
bezzlement.
Burton last Saturay night
stopped u Burlington fast eXprcss,
had socured about 10 watches and
hundreds of dollars in money when
the conductor Of the train, freeing
himself from his bonds, secured a
revolver from mail clerk and cap
ture the bandit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

Of si5,050. The land belonged to
Sarah Bruner. The 40 acre Mary
E'uswa tract, near sand Springs was
bought in the name OF the Sand
Springs home at the price OF si23.75
an acre.
A 2.s5 acre tract near sperry sold
to NJ. l.. Little OF Turiey for 1850
an acre. a tract OF 80 acres. located
near Ramona In Washington county
sold for s55 an acre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15
Getting Too Fat?
Try This--Reduce

People who don't grow too tat are tho
Fortunate eNceptiCns. But n you find ths
fat accommodating or already cumbersome
Won will be wise to follow this suEgeHtion
which Is endorsed by thousanda ot people
rrafer write 20 the Marnola Co ,sIs
tyoodxhrd Ave. Detroit MichD for a
snrare caso Of MArmoih Prescription Tab-
isss one dollar fs the price the world over.
NV sninE this you viii be safe from
HARMFUL drugs and be able 20 reduce two,
three, or four pounds ""Ah without diet
Ing or exercise.--AdsI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

To save moving heavy search
lights. electrically operated mirrors
TO reflect their beams of light IN
any desired direction have been In
vented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-15

Unpaid Telephone bills for Sep
tember are past due. IL not paid by
5 p. m. Of the 18th. service will be
discontinued. .--Advt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
The Home Garden

For those who do not have cellar
or who do not have room, pit storage
can be used. To make a pit remove
few inches of earth and cover with
straw or leaves. Do not make it deep
enough SO that it cannot be well
drained. Place the vegetables in a
heap and cover them well with straw
or leaves, which is most convenient.
Cover this lightly with earth and in
crease the depth of earth as the wealth
er gets colder For very cold weather
the covering of earth should be foot
thick. If the weather gets extremely
cold add a covering of cornstalls for
additional protection. Have an open
ing in the top of the pit for ventilation.
This may be kept closed during cold
weather most of the time. This form
OF storage is used for potatoes, beets,
carrots, turnips, and in some cases for
apples. Many people think that apples
! which will keep till late winter or
early spring are better if kept in a
pit of this kind, than if kept in a
cellar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am 20
years old and keep company with
nice, ambitious young man OF the
same age. We have gone together Tor
three years and we are engaged now.
Ny friends tell me it is not good
policy to extend my engagement too
long. Since he is not yet OF age |
feel | would rather wait, and also for
better circumstances.
What do you think about it? Do
you think l am right? | don't listen
to my friends, for we are happy to-
gether. WONDERING.
You are absolutely right in putting
off your marriage until your fiance j.
of age and times are better. True
love will stand the test OF time.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: The other
day was talking to girl about bas-
ketball, when she said to me. You
better not play basketball or it will
ruin your voice"
| at first thought this was silly, but
later on another girl told me the same
thing and added that basketball was
not good for girls. | am said by
many TO possess a rather good voice
and would in no way wish to endangeI
it.
Please tell me if basketball really
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
DO YOU USE POWDER?

Every once in a while | am sur
prised by receiving a letter from
young woman asking me whether it is
a good thing to use powder. ! say that
| am surprised because somehow l
take it for granted that nowadays
everyone uses powder. There is never
any question of morals involved, for
few people are narrow enough to say
that it is wicked to put powder on the
skin. Nor is there ever any question
of whether it is physically good or
bad. Face powder neither benefits nor
harms the skin.
AS a matter of fact, | don't know
why we do use face powder, suppose
because it is the custom, so that the
! small girl waits impatiently for the
day when she can use powder puff.
Yet the child's face never seems shiny
or in need of busting of powder. But
when she gets the powder habit she
never looks right to herself, at least,
until she has put some on.
AS matter of fact | think we rath-
er overdo the habit am quite sure
| that none of us need use powder as
literally or as frequently as we do.
! There are times, of course, when it is
/ very useful. When you are running
about the city and feel hot and sticky
and dirty, rubbing over the face with
a little powder makes you feel fresh
| and clean and cool again. Besides, a
/ little antiseptic powder rubbed into
/ the skin is no more harmful than the
| dust that flies up from the city streets
! 1t is all a matter of custom, as |
said before. We have a habit of using
face powder, so we use it every time
we pause before a mirror. | think we
would be better off if we used it more
| sparingly.
! JUNE. - Practise deep breathing
stand correctly and massage all of the
! muscles of the chest each night, using
| a nourishing oil. In the morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30

want TO bother with me, which is quite
al right, and when one of the married
men takes me home after I've been out
of an evening. feel he resents it, be-
cause he'd much rathr go straight to
bed and not walk around to my place.
I'm glad Colin is here to play escort.
I'm not so isolated"
Ella laughed a little and colored-
as she always did when she was EN-
barraSsed.
But they all came to meet Colin, and
they all came to see Connie.
"How old is she?" May asked
watching the child play. l told her
There was silence. We were all bust
ly sewing. May suddenly asked:
When were you married."
l stared in surprise at this.
1.-TWO years ago the first of next
August"
Silence again, while the red of EN-
barrassment deepened in Elias
cheeks. 1t was tactless, and why
should Ella blush so over this too
frank curiosity of Mays? That, anC
other things, was to find out.
(Tomorrow-A Long Talk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
PAGE FIVE

Miss Virginia Jones, assistant superin-
tendent; Stanley Green. secretary
treasurer; r. r. Holzapfel, assistant
secretary-treasurer; Miss Juanita Det-
mer, chorister; Miss Cora Hebbeler,
assistant chorister; Miss Janet Rus
sell, pianist; Miss Coral Haseltine.
assistant pianist; John Evans, Viii
liam Cox, Dudley Cartwright, and
Beverley Holiday, Librarians; Mrs. O..
NJ. Green, primary superintendent;
Mrs. Olive Detmer. cradle roll superin-
tendent; c. Wellbaum, temperance
superintendent; and Miss Lulu Han
ming, missionary superintendent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
"The Love Pendulum y
BY MARION RURINcAM

did very little work, and grew much
homelier as the hot sun brought out
thousands of freckles on his skin. And
well, / was at peace when l was
with these people. But / had come to
the village to forget Win and the city
and now | found | had to fly with
these people to forget the village!
For there was something in the ali
OF the place that was antagonistic to
me. l could not tell what it was, and
hated to ask mother Taylor.
II was not lack of sociability Per
haps it was the sort OF sociability
When ] was at Elias house, the ole
crowd | knew gathered as before, and
we had little dinners and card parties
and we danced now and then, quite as
we used TO. But it was different, be
cause of my odd position among them
Pm married woman, but without
a husband" | said to Ella once. Con
| seQuently, none of the unmarried mer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
CURIOSITY
Chapter 20.


The days went on now in quite
new way. | had sufficiently settled
my house to have leisure for other
work, and with Ellen to clean and
cook, | really had all day for other
things.
So | gave myself up completely to
the care of little Connie, who needed
all the attention l could give her
began making her dainty little frocks,
and | sent to smart shop in the city
Of clothes for her
Connie was well over a wear old
now, nearly a year and a half. but so
small she scarcely seemed that age
She was very pretty, and grew more
so as the days passed and the good
air and good food made her chubbier
and brought little pink to her cheeks.
She had blue gray eyes with an odd,
grown up expression, very solemn eyes
as though she had seen and under
stood the tragedy she looked upon
daily in her mothers home She had
the softest, finest brown eyebrows and
long lashes and pale brown hair,
which had ruddy lights when the sun
burned it little.
She lisped an odd language, making
herself understood in a few syllables
and by rather expressive gestures.
She was much too quiet for a baby
and much too good.
II wish she would be disobedient
and naughty" | said to Colin a few
days after her arrival.
Colin laughed, and watched her
with amusement as she played around
the porch where we were sitting.
The feminine instinct is sadly lack
ing in her." he observed. Il bought
her the grandest doll l could find
and look at it, 1t lies despised on the
lawn, the sun fading its magnificent
complexion, while she hugs q toy
steam engine to her breast. She Law
ishes all her maternal feelings or
miniature railway trainsl"
But Connie tired quickly of hel
toys, all but the mechanical engine
which went everywhere with her anC
was never wound up to run. One day
when everything failed to amuse her
Colin save her some paper and an ole
paint brush, and some colors, and al
ways after that. we found that brigh
colorcd crayons or paints would keeI
her happy She did nothing, of course
but make splashes of color over tht
paper She was much too young Il
have any sense OF form or drawing
but the mere splash of brilliant colo
on the paper gave her something L
look at that seemed to make her con
tented and happy.
"A future artist" Colin said laugh
ing. 81 shall give her lessons in ;
few years and we shall see what ;
genius she will be-"
Colin was around every day. | hat
not expected mother Taylor to lik
him. and asked her to let him stay il
her house as a favor to me, because
thought quiet summer in Wellsvill
would do him good. But she develop
ed great fondness for him. | dit
think she would like the baby. Sh
did not. She regarded Connie in al
odd. impersonal way, and seemed Ut
comfortable when she was around
OF course | invited my friends il
the village to meet Colin. And, o
course, they came. Colin breakfastet
at mother Taylor's, but the other twt
meals were usually at my house. AM
often we took the car had hired, ant
with Connie and Ellen and a packe
basket of food, we spent the day some
where off in the country.
Connie thrived from such life an
even the city-bred Ellen liked it. Coli
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
I-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, FRIDAY, SEPT. 3d. 1921

is not good for girls, as wish to play
it if it is good THANK YOU.
l have never heard that basketball
would injure the voice. For definite
Information you ought to consult a
physician or a vocal teacher Basket
ball is not harmful to girls if played
under supervision and the game does
not become too rough. Some girls are
not strong enough for gymnasium
work of any kind a physical ex-
animation should be given so that the
girls strength will not be over-taxed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
LUTHERAN OFFICERS
INSTALLED SUNDAY

Officers of the Second English Luth-
eran Sunday School will be installed
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock.
Rev. c. Raymond Isley will deliver a
message to the officers, teachers,
and all Christian workers. The theme
of the address will be, Finding Hid
den Treasure" The following is a
list of the new officers to take Office
for the coming year:
John F. Holiday, superintendent;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30

either in massaging or the friction
from the towel. If you stand correct
ly, the chest is forward and the stom-
ach fattened, which is often all that
most women require to bring the lines
of the figure into proper proportions.
Deep breathing SO strengthens all the
muscles of the chest, the small bust is
not a noticeable thing.
MISS M. Massage the muscles
of the legs. using a deep kneading
motion and use a strong solution of
EPSON salts. You should do this regu-
| larly until the fatty tissue has been
broken down and absorbed through
the circulation.
FAITHFUL READER.-Consult the
doctor about this skin eruption and
the blotches.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time, however, owing TO
the great number receive So. II a
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question
The Editor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09
MANY FAVORITES VIE
FOR KEITH'S HON0RS
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield
Head Bill Of Many
Feature Acts

Il. +. Keith's-The musical comedy
field was thoroughly raked to provide
this weeks crackerjack bill which routed
the hot weather and sent every one away
satisfied last night.
First there was the headliner, near
the top In quality as well as billing,
which brought Cecil Lean and Cleo
Mhyfield back to Philadelphia and gave
their admirers many chances to APP
plaud. Their song and patter act. RE
hearsing," was on par with the longer
musical shows they have presented here
and, judging by the original lines, seems
to have been written not later than last
week.
Then Charles withers, who recently
describable, "For PHYS Sake" which
he has made famous in many places.
| The ludicrous nonsense OF this bur-
| lesque thriller made all present laugh
until they grew ashamed OF their mirth,
then looked at their neighbors and
laughed some more.
And, again, Jack McGowan, who
jumped into high fame in MARY" last
year, sang a number of bully. catchy
tunes and received capable assistance
from Jack McManus on the piano.
"1921 Juvenile Review" presented by
AL White, a stranger to no Philadelphia
theatre -goer. AL White, Jr., assisted
by company of talented youngsters
put this unusual acr over In first rate
style.
There were others, too: Sam Greer
ard Mildred Myra, IN an entertaining
diversion; Betty Martin and PhiliI
Moore, talented athletes; Burns Broth
ers, who have thrills galore; Doris
Duncan. assisted by Jack Carroll, witt
all sorts of music to please all tastes
and DeHaven and Nice, in nonsensica
bit of comedy.
Globe-The Gaudschmidts, eccentric
clowns with marvellous Spanish poodles
trained to almost human intelligence
headed the long bill. Other good act
included the Jones Family, unusuo
singers; Bob and Carrie Austin. in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

Acknowledgment O'Brien in his
htest starring vehicle. Worlds
Apart" is the feature this week. He
is seen as Hugh Ledyard. whose ex-
ploits range from the gilded life of the
so.called "smart set" to the thrilling
adventures in the underworld. In the
early part Mr.. O'Bricn rescues q young
woman who has fallen into swiftly
lowing river. while he Is encumbered
with heavy clothing. Olive Tell is seen
Is leading woman, and others are
Florence Billings, Louise Prussing,
Arthur Housman and Warren Cook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-09

for navy blue serge suitsr most
of them with box jackets, suitable
for school girls.