davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
AND THE GREATEST or THESE ~
CHARITY

The reason Of man Joins with the purposes
Of divinity IN accepting frankly the truth OF
that statement. Charity indeed covers a mul-
titudo Of transgressions. because with charity
present and working there can be, after all.
grave or major transgrcsslon
But how rare 1t Isl Charity is something
much finer and noblcr than the mere giving OF
material things to others THAT, In fact. is iis
cheapest and most sordid expression The
charity spoken OF by the Great Prcccptor mcnns
tolerance. modosty, an unwillingncss to harm
the feelings Of others no matter how far those
others may disagree with you; In short true
charity means all things opposed TO bigotry and
narrowncS'
Naturally one would expect to find lts high
est oxcmpliflcation in the church and it's Of
flcers. And yet. think 1t is a truth incon-
trovcrtablc. there * no place where true char
ity is We read that minister of tho
gospel deliberately went forth and shot to
death Catholic priest in Brmingham Ala,
the other day.
why? Recause the latter had united the
daughter OF the former In marriage with com
municant OF tho Catholic church. using, OF
course. the accepted ritual of the Catholic
church.
Behind the crime was everything that char
ost enemy the cause of Christ has on earth is
the bgotry and Intolerance OF creed, the al
most fanatical adhesion to form and ritual and
doctrine Nor can Il he said that tho tendency
of the time IL for the better In this respect.
quite the contrary. The consequent harm Is
not alone to tho cause OF Christ. but likewise to
the state and human relations generally. There
are divisions growing up being famed into u
white blaze Of passion In fact-whch can but
bring unmeasured grief to society In general.
When the man on the sidelinos, as 1t were,
filled with great hunger for religion that
gives surceaso and quets doubts. that Is owl
donced by it's works, witnesses the various de
nominations asserting that theirs is the only
way to heaven and that all others are enemies
OF the true God. Is there any cause for wonder
mcnt that he hcsitatos for time then turns
.coffer at all?
There is one general direction to travel in
which is to reach a given objective. though the
roads thereto may be many. The selection of
the road is IA matter OF judgment, And oven
the direction to be Travelled depends upon your
own location. What is east to you may be wcs't
to your fellow. Could there be anything moro
futile than passionate disagreement and jeal-
ouscs among those seeking that objective?
"The greatest of these Is charity" And char
ity practioed honestly and sincerely would sllay
nIl intolerance, all bigotry and most OF the dis
agreeable phenomena of human existence
when representatives OF the meek and lowly
Nazareno shoot each other down in their big
oted zeal for man-made form or secretly assail
each others cause, the church has lost Its
appeal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
spirit Was Thirsty.

We have communicated with the
spirit OF DiOgenes.
Ask him" we requested the ma
dium, ask him If he really uN'd Il
tub"
The table moved nervouHE the
medium snored, and from her lips
came the very voice of the great
Athenian:
II owned a yacht, you call u a
houscboat," said the sage, l .'ei
on it, The jealous yachtsmH ot
the times called 1t a tub, Gimme 4
drink. | say, gimme"
The voice died away. but We hal
solved a mystery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
HOW MANYCARDS?


a gesture that was intended to be
argumentative.
"In never believe it OF Terry" he
declared in loud, indignant tone.
Hes not the lad to go back on his
friends and what's the good OF being
a citizon and having a vote IL you
cant swing 1t TO them that'N put
something your way later?--lie's
turned this way Now he's coming!
As / was saying, it's the persuad-
ing tongue in his head that Terry
has. all right. and the boys are with
him. II he says he'll carry the ward
for n friend he'll do it,
And If he goes around looking
for polling place in the spring of
the year he's liable to be run in for
nut!' MCCarty remarked disgust
edly for Frank Hin had passed them
and was striding toward the avenue.
This a fine subject you picked for
your discourse, but come on; know
where our bird is headed for, but
he's only calling the inspectors
bluff and playing safe"
with one accord they turned and
started off in the wake of that de-
/ liberatc figure ahead and as they
passed the corner tho slOuChing
youth rcappeared from nowhere and
trailod along unobstrusively in the
rear.
After that first comprehensive
/ glance about him I'M did not even
look back. but walked on as though
| lost in thought yet with difinite
objective in view. He crossed an
/ intersccting avenue or two and then,
| on reaching the fashionable thor
oughfare on tho farther side OF
which rose the park wall. he turned
north.
/ where's he making for?" NUT
I tered Dennis.
where would any faithful en-
| ploye be going when he's freed from
! being under an unjust suspicion but
! back to the ulace where he works."
McCarty returned. II told you he'd
no less, that he's headed for now
and there it is just ahead"
They slackened their pace and
were a fun block behind when Hul
/ stopped at the tradcsmcn's entrance
/ Of the white stone house and pulled
/ out his key. Flattoning themselves
/ In the shadow of the same cornice
/ beneath which McCarty had cfraccd
| himself when he trailed the embryo
/ burglar on the previous night they
"a" MN unlock inc aoo' ana dlsap"
"And nov. ub,to" Dorri, do,,,,,d
cd Ir,r. ,nr,ls ,I,.,i,. a.a ,'''," ,',.,
gnirc :, ,,,ra nir, 90 a.,,ab ~
49, o." '''
There's blank wall that sur
rounds the yard space at the rear
! like n well with never a door nor an
/ ,bra,,rT ,a eor ,,,i, ~.
r,arninl, h,, w., "s r"'a Ive 'I,'s y,
ycC,r,,, rns,n,,Ia5 -, "IT ...i,l -, ,'','',1'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Superior Construction,

Two contractors, Of a type ln'
fortunately too familiar, were 'l'N,
Ing OF some buildings which na14
collapsed before they were finished
well. Bilerton," said one, yo!
always have better luck than ] 40
BETTER luck. How's that?'
"Why, my row Of new houses okS
down in last weeks wind, you knta
while yours weren't harmed. "
were built the same--same wood
work, same mortar, same e' ~
thing"
Yes" said the other, but yoI
forgot that mine had been papeT'1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
The Horoscope
.Tss st>rs Incline but do not ,o-.
tCpt. 1914 W Mcclure Ne~saaps, -
August IL. 1921


r-,,,us Ia d, 49,,
A.. o,,.,i, 40 ~ o''''l', d poet 10.
Wa,,,,s ~ nJ,.s J,,'s ~ "S'i.'-H'. but
TSis .hu,,Id So s.
ali ~ -, antS .'dole 10
"a 80 ,nnn "a Pc! '' .He ilNoi
-, h.,'ii -, W., 'l'ity'
- ~ a''UHu s,a 0'i'' u"N' ..- sway
Va Al ie ~" sio,s o,...
,bat ,ha ro1ni, III H., '.1'caA
.na. .i,,.i tne peup'o VIII 'I,''l. more Sc.
~, 0"9'y y,,,tm " a,,os,t,. o "''''e '.A'ern.
''s sIyphuo pIp ,hrrn ,'iii Eo
ao,,cv t,u,ara a. ,. ten'
,r,,' o,'ni.ao,, 49,, -, t'''' Irags
-. 49,, i'io.Ji' - IL ''' VI. Us VIII
V,r,'s ~ H., ~
,ha 80, ir,,rog,s ing 70
We sno ad,,tsna DI.t AZ ,,,, 20 "a VIZ" .t who
o. iaot-i,,to,, u,a, Ill unite
~, i.',nsosta 80 - "''' %. .' The
1,,aro a., st.r r,ai ,a,',,'',',' ,
,ha, =, .oa,"s 80 tr 49, St'' '' '.'.'r IN
.iins ~ LII w. ,n,''.i a,,',' .'.'l many
S,,,e, l 49,. d" 'Wl
,,a'd'a'. ,i ~, 80 Io ,nr h.J ,'',S are easily
o Tbis is not n fayoraSi. rric .,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14


a would be thief enters tho palatial
home Of Eugene Christopher CreyelinE.
lie runs out again instantly into the
hands Of detective. lie protests he had
nothing to do with what's In dere.'
on the floor Of the room los man In
evening clothes. the front Of his shirt
crimson with blood and by HIS side a huge
army revolver. rho table Is laid for two.
with champagne on ice still unmelted.
The house IA empty Of human beings.
treNcliug had led wild life. He as
ISOLATED with the wealthy and at one time
was spoken Of as the million. n month
man" Mrs. Crevellng is insatlabie In her
efforts to bring the murderer to justice.
Alexander partner In business to trevel-
ing and uncle to Mrs creveling, objects
to her activity and desire to unearth the
mystery. The dead man Is reported to
have quarrcl"d with Douglas Waverly.
In a rage. There has been a robbery ~
soma Jewels. and lisa. Mrs Crcvcltng 3
maid. was arrested, let out on bail and
disappeared.
Crcycliugs valet had been placed IN
prison on suspicion OF the murder, but
released for the assistance OF the deteC-
tives, who kept watch OF his actions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Tnlsn. Ang. IL.
Municipal Concerts.

Editor World: In your morning issue Of even
date, ! notice a lengthy editorial the sub
ject Of free municipal band concerts and wish
TO call your attention to some facts which you
are evidently not in possession of.
In Milwaukee. wis, II has been n custom and
practice for the municipality to make an
annual appropriation providing for free ouh
door band concerts In the public parks. These
concerts are wonderful success II the at
tendance Is taken criterion. Frequently
people are compelled TO abandon their attempt
to listen to these concerts owing to their in
ability to get within hearing distance OF the
band, account Of the large audiences
The policing OF these audiences however. Is
very systematic and every effort Is made 10
provide for the comfort Of the audience aud to
eliminate every noise while the band is playing
"A selection,
Tusa's first attempt In municipal outdoor
band concerts, from my point of view has been
q success in spite OF their abandonment and
am sure will eventually be a permanent insti-
tuition,
Yours very truly
Tulsa Aug II. o. J. BEREND
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
His Demonst ration.

Smith-Well, Jones, ! feel pfetg
proud of myself, l'vo kept iH''o
doctors away today. =
Jonos-How? Christian S'ieN'
Smith--Nope; by spples.
Jones-lIow 50
Smith-Why they say an app,' =
day keeps the doctor away, an
there's my third core.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Tho short-moaeurc gasoline filllng station is
becoming national scandal. close on tho
hocis of the KansIH cXpoHc. Sow York authorl.
ties hayc discovered that tho short neasuro
hounds Of this city havo defrauded motorists
out OF "a half-mllllon dollars what would It
take tn .ntisfy these gasoline vendors. anyway
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Since that embryonic movie actor stood Mus.
toFoo on its head conditions In tho old town
have become dstrcegngly prosaic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

wivoe on The west hdc Of the Arkansas river
Hycm ~ have declared an open season on hus-
bands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Tulsa has had lot OF grief this year II not
only suffered race riot but has lost most ~
its baseball games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Tho melting pot NOT only rorus., 10 m.l,: i,
alo ha. u.orr nraUu,,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

New York has lost boa constructor Have
you soon ono rcceutly2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Turning the Corner.

Yours very truly,
Tulsa, Aug. II. o. J. BEREND
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
State and County to
Work on Plufnmer
Flat Road

Members of the Board OF County
Commissioners of Lyon county recent
ly requested the department. to con-
struct two-nile section of state high
way between Yerington and Wilson
canyon on route 3, the particular sec
ton being located across Plummer flat
between Walker river and Plummer's
school. This section is now almost
impossible, and the county has offered
to bear the full half of the cost OF do
ing the work at this ime, the States
share to be assumed on the compile
ton of the entire project at a later
date. The Board OF Directors of the
department. feel that this work should
be done. and have given their approval
for doing the work by force account.
Under this arrangement, Lyon county
has offered to sell $4,000 OF county.
bonds to finance the work. the bonds
to be issued under the authority Of an
Act Of the Legislature passed i'll 1919
and to be applied only as aid iii con-
struction of the State Highway System
in Lyon county.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
LAKE ROAD IS
IN FINE SHAPE

AS many people (who probably
never drove over the road have com
planned about the condition of the
Walker lake highway, the following
from the State Highway News should
satisfy travellers that he road is in ex-
cellent shape:
Representative OF the State Hibh-
way department during the past few
days made an inspecion OF the West
Walker Lake highway with govern
mcnt engineer and at the same time
went over the extension OF this road
built by Mineral county toward Schurz
This extension, built by the Commits
sioners OF Mineral county. is a cred
table piece OF construction work. and
the county may well be proud OF it.
1t proves that Board of County COM
missioners with the proper determine
ton to go ahead can do work of per-
manent character with saving OF
money over the patchwork methods
which have been SO general in the past.
The Commissioners undoubtedly set
out to surpass the class OF work done
by the State and where construction
conditions were equal they very nearly
succeeded. We are sure that. ii the
roads being built by the State can
serve SO successfully as o5ject-lcssons
in other counties, a real good will have
been accomplished by a final saving III
funds and the Improvement OF general
road conditions in the counties.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
Nutty Sheep Herder
is Arrested in
Smith Valley

Frank Galley. sheepherder i'll the
employ OF w. H. Blackwell in Smith
valley, was arrested by Jas J. Kelly
last Wednesday night. He was
charged with using threatening Ian
gungc and exhibiting deadly weapons
and in Judge Pierce's court the follow
ing day was sentenced to pay $l00 fine
and spend four months in the county
Jail
Kelly acting as deputy sheriff in the
absence of Dick Randall and Geo. Am
brose, was notified by telephone that
a man had gone crazy and threatened
the lives OF several people on the Black
well ranch. He Immediately lett for
the ranch, and soon after his arrival
he arrested the man whom he found
wandering around sheep corral
armed with shot gum pistol and
knife. The man offered no resistance
to arrest when he learned that Kelly
was an officer
Galley had driven Guy Rodgers off
the ranch. and when Mrs. Rodgers at
tempted to telephone for assistance he
put a gun at her back and ordered her
off the place.
The case was prosecuted by District
Attorney Guild.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
District Court

At the session of the district court
here last week Judge Hart set the fol-
lowing case for trial
Nevada NJ & NJ. Co. VS. J II Rae,
Oct. Is; Weyers VS.. ]. Christensen
and Weycrs VS.. A Christensen, Nov
%. This is suit for the recovery OF
wages alleged due. and for damages
for slander The defendants are a
Fernley merchant and his wife.
+. H. Whitacre was named as the
administrator of the estate OF ]. Mann
Eight applicants for naturalization
were examined by the court, assisted
by naturalization examiner {. f. Ball
None of the candidates for citizenship
were successful, August BunkowskI
had claimed exemption from the draft
Dick Thies did not prove to the salts
faction of the officials that he had been
we'll disposed toward this country for
5 years. Paul Oscar Nikolus was re-
fused because his witness had known
him but years and 361 days instead
of years. Max Tillig, Jose Costello
and Constatino Frietas were not suf-
ficiently familiar with the duties of cit
izenship. Luciano Vertichio and Gull.
herne Manha's cases were continued.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
SOCIAL AND NEWSY
ITEMS FROM MASON

The Yerington High School gave
their initiation party to the freshmen
last Friday. The evening was spent
in doing all kinds of stunts, which
caused preat pleasure and amusement
to the sophomores. Present were the
faculty of the high school, who super
vised the performances. After the
stunts dancing was INDUCED i'll and the
freshmen had great time teaching
Professor Hill the latest steps in dane
ing. The sophomores, Miss Helene
Cook, Isabel Moore and Suth Patter-
SON accompanied the freshmen from
Mason who were chaperoned by Mrs
A. G.. Sturgeon. Delicious refresh
ments were served at late hour by
Miss Fox and the sophomores, which
concluded very enjoyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs l. n Johnson returned
last Thursday after FIVE months visit
to Portland. Oregon and California
points
W. "a aHo NllS 10y I'LL ioot w SuHSo-
day for Westwood and Susanville, Cal
to visit friends for few weeks.
Mrs. o. H. Bott returned Thursday
last after an extended visit to the coast
Mrs B. l.. Syms of Ludwig was a
Mason visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs T. IL Lever spent the
weekend in Reno
The Union Honey Co. shipped their
last car Of honey from Mason this sea-
son OH Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs l. S. Dickson, Lenora
Dickson, Irene Kidd and Mr. and Mrs
H. c. Hansen and family went pine
nutting on Sunday and had very EN-
joyoble day and found good supply
of nuts.
John T. Moore, who has been work.
ing in Virginia City, is visiting with
his family for few days.
Messrs. p. II. Cook, II. Hillygus
Dave Gurr and J. B. Carroll were busi-
ness visitors to Carson City Tuesday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
AREN'T BOOSTS
LYON COUNTY

The following letter was written by
Congressman Arentz, and accompan.
led the case of honey shipped from
Yerington to President Harding.
Honorable Warren G. Harding.
President of the United States,
The White House,
Washington, d. c.
Dear Mr. President:
| take extreme pleasure III advising
you that my neighbor, S. O. Dykes, OF
Smith Valley, Lyon County, Nevada,
is sending you by express from Yer
inyton, Nevada, the metropolis of the
Walker River Valley, a case of Per
lection Brand" white Comb Honey
VA, the compliments OF S. Q. Dykes
& son.
This is refined nectar gathered by
the bees from purple fields of bloom
ing alfalfa for which our Valley is not
ed. Several hundred tons OF this hon
ey is shipped yearly from Smith and
Mason Valley.
These two Valleys comprise about
10000 acres of land. There is no fin
er section of country in the entire
West than these two valleys. and there
are many similar valleys in the State OF
Nevada.
Two years ago the farmers in these
Valleys formed an irrigation district
and voted $980,COO worth of bonds Tor
the construction of reservoirs for the
storage of 10000 acre feet Of water,
and by public spirited enterprise, have
sold these bonds and have now under
construction the works for storage OF
what is considered by those who live
in the arid West, liquid gold" With
out water the land is valucless, but
with it anything can be grown upon
this land that grows in the temperate
zone.
] trust that you will enjoy this hon
cy to the same extent that my neigh.
Dor does in sending it to you.
Sincerely and respectfully,
SAML S. ARENTZ
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
~ Y. II. S. PEN POINTS X
Edited by the Students

that every one was interested in the
organization OF the Glee club and foot
ball. the freshmen were forgotten for
just brief time but they were well
remembered last Friday night
Here's some more about it:
Upon entering the hall the girls hair
was braided in number OF small pig
tails" while the boys beautiful pompa-
tour> We're tied with strings. while
tahrhonnets with huge bows set off
their baby faces. For some moments
they walled Justify but their cries were
abated by the appearance OF "all-day
suckers And for the moment. SUI
premc contempt was registered on
every childish face.
But the moment for the stunts had
come and no one escaped although
some resisted quite strcnuously.
After the initiation was over the
hour was given to dancing Mrs. Stur.
gcon and Helen Phipps furnishing the
music After Refreshments were served
all were ready to call the first party OF
the year huge success.
Harry Plummer of the sophomore
class left Tuesday for Spokane. Wash.
ington. where he will finish his higf
school.
The first football game of the sea
son is scheduled for October II, a
Reno with Reno. The team expects
to be in good fighting trim by tina
time and make creditable show
ing.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
WEEKLY NEVADA
INDUSTRIAL NEWS

Wabuska--Immense deposit of ice.
land Spar used in the manufacture OF
optical instruments located
Fallon-Carload of melons sold to
San Francisco market bringing $l.75
per crate.
Carson City-20 per cent reduction
OH livestock freight rates to become
effffective Sept. 10Th
Hornsilver-Jacks mine in State
Line district starts development.
Tonopah-Midway mine leasers to
be back to normal work Ey Oct. lst
Fallon-Southern Pacific r. r. an.
nouce cahnge in Hazen- Fallon train
time
Virginia City--Two big drum hoists
to be installed at c. & c. shaft.
Tonopah-Three shifts sinking shaft
to water level in Tonopah- Divide shaft
Nina Mercury mine to add two
new retorts at property.
ellehelen-Practicaly 800 men de-
veloping in district, prospects for rich
camp assured.
Iornsilver-Nevada Tel. & Tel. Co.
planning installation OF phone service
Mina-New mill at Simon Silver.
lead mines declared best in State
Tonopah-Victory mine in Divide
district resumes work.
Reno-Concrete highway to Mill
station IN he Comnleted Oct 9Th
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-05
MAY LUNDY MINE is
COMING TO THE FRONT

The May Lundy mine. of the old
producing properties of Mono county,
which has been idle for great many
years, is again being worked and a
cfcw OF fifteen men are nov engaged
in getting things in shape and it is re-
ported that operations will continue
throughout The winter ii conditions
are favorable.
At one time this was one of the
most thriving mining camps in Mono
county, and town of one thousand
people nestled at the foot OF hhe noun
tain wherein the miners delved for
precious metals. The mine is located
high on the mountain side, and stand
ing on the rim of Crystal lake, which
is not more than three miles north
of Tioga Summit, the mine buildings
appear to hang onto the steep cliffs al
most thousand feet in height and
above an elevation of 10000 feet.
The old town OF Lundy is surely a
"Ghost City, and until recently not
one inhabitant remained. The owners
OF he last hotel simply walked off and
left their belongings, even TO the fur
nishings, while at the Butterheld store
as late as year ago, shoes and other
merchandise remained on the shelves
while documents of the postoffice were
scattered over the floor In one of the
abandoned homes, that in times gone
by had been elegantly furnished, re-
,nained a square piano. On all sides
could be found evidence OF the boom
days OF that thiving mining camp. and
who knows but what new Lodges will
be uncovered in the May Lundy mine
by the crew OF men now working there
and the old town of Lundy will again
rise from the decay into which it has
fallen and become thriving mining
town.