davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
KIND TO THEATER FOLKS
Mexican President stakes Troup of
Stranded Chorus Girls.


Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. To-
Gen. Alvaro Obrcgon, president OF
Mexico, Is revealed as q friend Of
tho theate. In general ana Of
stranded theatrical people IN par
tlcular In tales told here by a
troupe OF Los Angeles dancers
The dancers all Los Angeles girls
who were Chapcroncd by Los An
gelos woman, went to Mexico city
to entertain In connection with tho
Mexican Centennial celebration
Their contract they said, called for
rouni-trip tickets.
But, they said. when their on.
gagemcnt was concluded. they were
refused transportation home. They
appealed In turn to representative
~ tho American state department
and to the secretaries Of the Mex.
ican treasury and interior, they dc.
Clnrcd but met only failure.
Then ono OF the girls managed tc
obtain an Interview with President
Obrcgon, who paid the dancers
hotel bill and provided them with
tickets back to Los Angeles.
lp addition 10 this, the girls re,
lated, President Obregon provided
transportation back to New Yori
FOR 20 American chorus girls wher
the show they were with becam,
stranded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
WANT WOMAN MEMBER
Association of University Women
VIII Assist I'm Movement to
Land One of Their Sex
ON School Hoard


Billy Sunday didn't noticcably
murder the Kings English" whom
he appeared before the American
Association OF University Women
Saturday afternoon in the public Ii
brary. Admittedly, he was on his best
behavior, RraTdatiCally speaKinK.
He made no apologies for his gram =
mattcal policy, however, defending
IL In fact by stating that when Eng
llsh got In his way he got it out of
the way and that his usual audience
would be put TO sleep" by his
eminently discourse before his pres
cnt hearers
Dykes exquisite story Of The Lost
Word" Sunday. on request sketched
his lie. The evangelist. with his
defence OF slang, followed ward II.
Green OF the English department OF
Tulsa high school. who IN conncc-
tion with American Education week
made n plea for bettor speech.
The Association OF University
Women officially began It's campaign
TO place woman on the school
board next spring. They viii make
n determined effort to elect some
local woman, not necessarily "A
member OF their organization, to
the board In asking that the in
dividual members. after careful
thought. present tho names of wo.
men for the office. Miss Amy Com
stock, president, suggested that con
slderations governing selection
should be whether the woman can
didatc has the Cducation and ability
whether she can work h1rmoniousl,
with the board, whether she has the
requisite time for tho work. aud
whether she IS sufficiently well
known to win. At the next meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
DRESS DECENTLY
70 REFORM MEN,
SUNDAY ADVISES
coyrlNuED FROM PAGE ONE

,,r,NrED FROM PAGE ONE
49,, And most of tho state
sats putting mere man In his
nv, a,d humble place we're greet
pIops,b ouick and enthusiastic APP
ca The man whose wife has
pau for him through lean years,
Piieu siouehed off in the easier and
~ ve zines. was flayed mercilessly.
s'si VIC who he says hasn't risen
II In MIN was good enough Tor MN
N' W., he wore overalls-was good
N.,,eh 10 darn his SOCKS ana patcn
~ ,rousers and wash his dishes and
ha,r his children. then she Is gooa
Vvongh 10 ride IN his limousine, ana
,hs reverend sunday finlshed ms
'n'I,bering adjectives descriptive
anu character Of the man who
o. ,bus leave out OF hi snew life
eVUrr ,rv,ry the partner OF his life of
poverty .,,. In his aerr,or
- anpiause swept the audience
,r, approying, II think so, too
.ianse This is what provoked It:
HFs.i, Is a Disgrace" 80 Sunday said
s /, is disgrace for any woman
40 have to go nosin around ana
o,in, her husband for money. It's
rs,srracs. say. and I've told the
inen the same thing.
while he insisted that the noblest
"a nuregt thing this side of heaven
80 a good woman and tho lowest
"a yiisst this side of hell a bad
"-o,,an sunday shared the respon-
s,Siiitv for the existence OF bad
~orncn very generously with men.
WHY They Went Down.
alf she's in the mud, some man
,,t nor there" he shouted, and then
,,snsed TO wait for the outburst of
bsndclapping that greeted this to
dle down. when man goes TO the
devil he usually takes someone with
hlm and nine times out of ten it's u
koman,'
4 man to find good wife than for a
woman to find a good husband. lie
didn't explain In detail why, but he
had lot TO say about marriage and
gs nremdc. counting. First of all,
ne insisted that young men and
xomen take time to find each other
sout before they get married.
alh a man makes a mis-
take" he said. "he can spend his
evenings at the club or the lodge,
but II woman makes mistake
shs has TO wait for the hearse to
hack up to her door. Many a girls
llfe has been wrecked because she
married some low down, good for
nothing scamp of a husband and
many man has gone on the rocks
because he has married some fool
GIRL
Femlnlstic theory and practice of
the feminine right to choose and to
make known that choice has not the
sympathy of Sunday. He believes
IN the good old-fdshioned way of
,ourting with mans inalienaOle right
q pursuit, and he thinks that many
girl forfeits husband because she
has been too willing to go to him
Instead Of running away, as he ex-
pected, from him. It's $3.50 prop
osiion, said the evangelist.
He Advocates Rouge.
ia little rouge makes you look
better, put II on, advised sunday.
Woman as optical refreshment as
we'll as home maker and life part
ner has the enthusiastic backing of
the famous preacher and he scored
he woman last night who goes about
the house with kimono, her hair
In curl papers, one slipper and on,
shoe and voice like cat-fight."
Anent the Reverend Sunday and his
verbal picture OF feminine pulchri'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
COATS OF MAIL FOR POLICE

Los ANGELES. Dec Recon-
mendalion that Los Angeles police
mon wear coats Of nrmnr when
answering riot calls, or seeking
desperate criminals. has been made
by Capt. II. Lee Heath, ot central
police division.
These coats or protectors are
made OF special HtCol that viii turn
bullets and cover the chest, abdo-
men and back Captain Heath
said. ''rhe protectors should be is-
sued 20 members of the flying
suuadrnu "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
NEW WGOR AND LIFE
IN NEW DISCOVERY

Any person who has lost pep" and
vitality may try new discovery entirely
free. Wonderful new chemical in extract
from bark OF African tree rencws vitality
and brings new life and vigor to every
part. Superior to famous gland treat
ments. Minister says; at is a gift from
the hand OF God" Full week y treatment
entirely free. simply send name and ad
dress to the Stunz Laboratories. Dept. 900
100 Coca Cola Bldg. Kansas city. Mo
Ask Tor Sc box OF Re Bid Tabs. II they
help you, pay the laboratories 81. 90. other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
VILLA FOR THE UNDER DOG
Advises Owncrs to Relieve Distress
20 Quiet the Unrest.

MENICO CITY. Dec. l0.--Fran-
cisco villa, one timc bandit. has
taken the leadership Of an agrarlan
league in the Laguna, cotton district
In the state Of Durango where wide
unemployment has given rise TO
some disturbances, according to ad-
vices received here.
Villa called a conference OF all
landowners and presided at a meet
ing in which he urged the capitalists
OF the state to cooperate in an ef-
fort to relieve the unrest. promising
his personal support Of any meas
urcs looking to that end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
M0rfudry
Davis

Funeral services for Robert Davis,
i-yoar-old son OF Mrs Violet Davis
12ie West Ninth street. who was
killed Friday afternoon by a stray
bullet, when y. II, Mondier, police
detective fired at an escaping pris.
onor, VIII he held at 2;30 O'Clock
thts afternoon from the Mitchell
Fleming chapel. Intcrmcnt will b,
In Rose llill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

Mrs Harry Brockway died az the
home of hor daughter. Mrs Adolia
Draper. 20l South NoEnics. Satur-
day December l0sat 80 a. M she
Is survived by her daughter Funeral
services from the stanley n McCunc
undertaking parlors at gao o'clock
sunday afternoon Iutcrmcut at
Rose I'm cemetery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
More Leisure


is another Of the McDougall gifts.
The McDougall combines your
pantry, your cupboard and work
One, instead of three, work
stations. Don't trot from one to
the other in search of the count
less little things; sit before your
McDougall and reach.
Have your kitchen at your finger
tips!
You save at least one hour a day.
In a year that amounts up to Fif-
teen Days. What about the many
things you have put off because
you just didn't have the time?" A
McDougall gives you the needed
time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

IN January the association will bal
lot upon all names presented and
will then plan their campaign for
the nominee of their choice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Hardship.

Benevolent Old Lady--And I sup
pose you are a widow, my poor
woman?
Mrs. Slagg--Worse than that,
mum, | has to keep him.-Edin-
burgh Scotsman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
In English Glass

prof.--'What do you know about
Fielding"
Stude-'N Nothing much was
always a pitcher on the team when.
ever | played The Orphan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
This Aluminium Given Free

/ Colonial Apiece Combination Cooker ......4
(Can be used to form 10 utenss)
l Six piece Combination Funnel ..........6
(Can be used to form five different funnels)
l Double Boiler ................1
tcan be used to form three different utensils; double
boiler and two pans.)
3 Tipped Sauce Pans, graduated sizes ........3
l Colonial Percolating Coffee Pot ........1
Individual Jelly Molds ...................
1 lIauiS i
L Ddlt oHdhST . 1
l Pepper Shaker Observation-Disclosures. l
l Measuring Cup NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Pie Plates .....,.,.,..,,...,,.....
Total Number of Articles .... II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11
Roach.

Funeral services FOR Leonard
Roach. 2-year-old son OF r. NJ
Roach OF West Tulsa, will bc held
this afternoon from the residence
lntcrmcnt will be In Rcd Fork.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-11

A bag has been invented to hold
a baby safely while It's mother Is
driving an automobile.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02

for building. which produced 613,000.-
600 square feet at S1.53 a square foot.
The year 1915 was the biggest one
the country ever knew in building
construction up to that time, s1,137.-
100000 being pledged to the construc-
ton OF $4,000. 900 square feet of space
at cost OF $1.S2 a square foot.
In 1917 only $S16.000.000 was set
aside for building, and at x2.27 a
square foot that SUM erected 35S $780,
900 square feet.
When the country put the bans
upon all save essential building cree
tion the amount expended for new
construction was only S492. 900 900,
slightly in excess OF the amount the
New York metropolitan district alone
would expend in a single year, which
az s2.65 square foot produced only
lS5, 900 900 square feet.
Then followed a stampede for build
ing materials and labor. with the at
tendant skyrocketing of prices. In
1918 81 ,467 .s21 800 put up only 49,
800. 900 square feet because the cost a
square foot had risen by that time
to $500.
The total for 1920, January to
October I, was $1.17O, ,OOO. 900, as
against Ss7I 900. 900 IN 1919. The
average square foot of construction
cost was $500. This amount repre-
sented only 1916. 900. 900 square feet.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
FAMOUS VA. PLACE
SOLD IN D. c. DEAL
mount Eagle" Home Of Lord
Fairfax, Passes in Sale Of
Interstate Building.

In selling the Interstate building,
1310-21 i street last week, through
the offices OF McKeever & Goss and
John F. Maury, q local investor whose
name is withheld, becomes the owner
of the fifty-two-acrs estate of Mt.
Eagle. in Fairfax county. Va. for
merly owned by Mrs. Georgia NJ
Morse.
DESCRIPTION AND HISTORY.
mt. Eagle" located about one
half mile from the city limits of Alex
andris, Va. which city Is eight miles
from the city of Washington. ID. c.,
consists OF fifty-,wo and one-half
acres, situated on a high eminence,
with a commanding view OF the Poto-
mac river. Maryland heights, the city
of Washington and surrounding coun-
try.
About one-hslf OF the property is
cleared and the soil, being a sandy
loan with clay sub soil. is capable Of
producing good crops. In the grove
that borders the property may be
found oak. walnut. pine, cedar, chest
nut and various other kinds OF timber.
At small expense this part OF the
property could be transformed into an
ideal park for either public or pri-
vate use. Entrances from the pub
lie thoroughfares. are provided at
both the east and west sides of the
property from which driveways lead
up to the residence.
Mt. Eagle was originally the home
Of Bryan, eighth Lord Fairfax, whose
title was confirmed by the British
House OF Lords. The residence was
built in 1889, and the original struc-
ture is still in an excellent state OF
prcservation. 1t originally consisted
of eight large rooms, with spacious
halls, but from time to time interior
alterations and Improvements have
been made to provide more modern
home conveniences. always preserv-
ing the original architecture.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
CONSTRUCTING COST
SCARS IN TEN.YEARS
1t Climbs From S1.59 a Square
Foot in 1911, to $3.50
For 1920.

The following statistics reflect the
various influences that have beset the
building situation in the last ten
years. They indicate every economi-
cal or political turn of national i'm
rortance of the last decade. The
peace period is discernible by quantity
production at low costs. The war
period Is indicated by limited produce
tion at high costs. and the change
from peace conditions to war condi-
tions is distinguished by the steady
upward move of cost figures, which
tells the tale of the start of tho
stampede and the skyrocketing OF
prices.
The statistics were compiled by
Allen j.. Beals
In 1911 6O5.30O, 900 square feet OF
buildings were erected at a cost of
81 SO square foot.
In 1912 s1:o27.515.O0O bought as
much as 100000, 900 square feet at
81 SO a square foot.
Frightened in 1918 at the increasing
cost of construction, the country in
vested only $3.50. 900. 900. with which
It erected 60e, ,000, 900 square feet at
q cost Of &1.61 a square foot.
The influence of the World war be-
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
DEBS' PARDON APPEAL
WILL AWAIT APRIL Is

There will be no action on the ap-
peal for a pardon for Eugene v. Debs,
Sosialist leader now in the Atlanta
penitentiary for violation OF the
espionage law. before April 13, Attor-
ney General Daughcrty stated today.
On April 13 President Harding will
receive a delegation to make plea
for general amnesty for political pris-
Oners
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
GitI0W's Sentence Upheld.

NEW YORK, April 2.--The conv;c-
tion of Benjamin Gltlow, sentenced 10
serve not more than ten years nor less
than five for criminal anarchy. was
upheld by the appellate division OF
the Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
Buy Washington Real Estate Now

W from the city limits of Alexandria, Va, just pur
chased by local investor This estate has an in
teresting historic record originally being the home Of
Lord Fairfax McKeever & Goss and John F. Maury
consummated the sale.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
JUNIOR LEAGUE DANCE.

The last of the Junior Leagues
"small and earlies" took place last
night at Rauscher's and rounded out
a series OF dances which has been a
delightful feature of the season In
Washington and which, IL is to be
hoped. will become an annual institu-
tion.
Mrs. Livingston Farrand, Mrs.
Franklin Ellis and Miss Helen Nc
Lanahan received the guests. The
company was late in assembling,
many coming on from dinner parties.
1t was made up almost entirely OF
young people, most of whom have
been friends for years. and there was
a pleasant atmosphere OF informality
and good fellowship. supper was
served at midnight in the small ball
room.
Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, who Is
visiting in Washington, was among
the guests and was surrounded from
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
DINNER AT EMBASSY.

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes had an informal luncheon at
the embassy yesterday and enter
tanned at dinner in the evening when
they had Sir Ashley and Lady Sparks
among their guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Joyce Broderick, of the embassy
stan. were also in the company. The
guests for luncheon were John Drink
water, the famous British playwright,
Walter Cox, Archibald Rose, of the
British legation in Picking; and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Leslie Craigie, Of
the embassy staff. who have recently
returned to town after passing some
weeks in the South.
-
Nine. Peter, wife OF the Swiss min
lister. entertained ten guests at lunch
con at the legation yesterday.
-.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejune
gave a dinner last evening for eight
guests, taking them later to the ball
given by the navy and marine Of
fiecrs on duty in Washington.
=
Gen. Peyton c. March was the
honor guest at the dinner which Mrs.
Robert Hinckley gave last night.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02

Walsh, walter b. Erwin. and James
A. Edwin, o. II. Erwin, cousins of
the bridegroom; James Roland Lowe,
nephew of the bride and Robert v.
Fleming of this city.
Mrs. Blodgett entertained last night
at dinner for the wedding party and
the out-of-town guests. The young
people going later to the Junior
League Dance at Rauscher's.
RoIandi Ricci. the Italian Ambas-
sador has gone to New York, ac-
companied ~ Commander Guido Sa-
beta, Commander Mario Alberti and
Mr.. Guido Buggelll. The party will
be at the Ritz-Carlton.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
MISS MELLON RETURNS.

MISS AilsA mellon, uaugnter OF inc
Secretary of the Treasury. will return
to her home in Pittsburgh today.
=
Richard r. Crane. American Min
lister to Czecho-Slovakis- has bought
Westover on the James River, one Of
the most famous Colonial estates in
this country. The house was built
over 200 years ago by Henry West.
fourth Lord de la War, who was
Governor OF Virginia. and Is in a re-
markable state OF preservation
Westovef was the home of Richard
Evelyn Byrd, who figured prominently
in the history of Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Mendum Blumenburg
will he hostn Az dinner tonight. en-
tertaining for Mrs. Charles II.
Grosvenor. of Athens. Ohio. who Is
is the widow of General Grosvenor
who was in Congress for many years.
and she has numerous friends in
Washington.
Mrs. Charles NJ Ffoulke will give
a reception on Thursday afternoon
from 4 to o'clock to show por-
trait of Lieut.. Andre L'Huillier. of
the French High Commission. which
the artist, Wallace Bryant, will pre-
sent to the town of Somme-Py in
France. Lieutenant L'Huillier's home.
The town, which was destroyed by
the Germans, was rebuilt with Amer
lean money and Lieut.. L'Huillier was
instrumental in collecting the fund.
speaking In many cities OF this
country.
Mr.. Bryant, who comes originally
from Boston. has spent much time
in Washington OF late and he has
recently purchased the residence,
1916 I street, and expects to estab-
lish his studio there.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02
WEDDING OF WORLD INTEREST.

A wedding of internAtionaJin interest
will take place In Washington, Sat
urday, April 16, when Miss Hope Nc
Michael, daughter OF the late Morton
McMichael, Jr., of Philadelphia and
Capt. Ezio Garibaldi will be married
at the home of the brides aunt. Mrs.
Henry Hoyt. Captain Garibaldi is the
son of General Garibaldi, Of Rome.
and grandson of the famous Italian
patriot. Because of illness in the
family of Miss McMichael, the we'd
ding will be small. the guests being
limited to relatives and q few inti-
mate friends.
Mrs. Norman Whitehouse, of New
York, Is spending two weeks with
Mrs. Borden Hartman at the latter's
home here.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02

Mrs. A. A. Guenther. OF Houston,
Tex, has announced the engagement
OF her daughter. Miss Elsie Clara
Fahrenthold, to c. Raymond Lyons. Of
New Brunswick. N. J., a member OF
the general assembly of his State
The wedding will take place August
80. Miss Fahrenthold has been max.
ing her home in Washington Of late.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02

Mrs. A. +. Lauterbach, of New
York, entertained company Of
twelve at dinner at Wardman Park
Hotel last night.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02


One of the most interesting events
Of Easter week is the marriage of
Miss Helen Peck Blodgett and Capt
Henry Parsons Erwin, U. S. A, which
takes place this afternoon at St
Johns Church, and will be followed
by a large reception at the spacious
home of the brides mother. Mrs.
Delos Blodgett, in sixteenth street
The ceremony will be performed at
4 o'clock by DR.. William Douglas, act
ing rector of st. Johns, in the pres
ence .of n distinguished company of
guests. The bride will be attended by
her sister, Miss Mona Blodgett who
will be maid of honor, and Miss
Myrtis Porcher. her cousin; Miss
Pauline Gates, OF Plainsfield, N. j.,
Miss Dorothy Anderson, of st. Paul,
Mimi, and Miss Madelaine Austin,
OF this city, who are to be brides
maids.
Major Saint Pierre Gaillard. U. s.
A., will act as best man and the
groomsmen are: John Temple Graves,
jr.. Robert c. Watson. Capt. Edwin II.
Cahill. and John NJ. Diebert. The
ushers will include Col. James l.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02

Mrs. William Bailey Lamar was
hostess at luncheon at the Shorsham
yesterday:
The Washington times., 1921-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Scully
will give a dinner tonight in COM
pliment to the Swiss Minister and
Nine. Peter.
The Washington times., 1921-04-02

Mrs. Charles Hewitt Wright, 1t
Pittsfield, Mass, who is the house.
guest of Mrs. Charles w. Kutz. was
entertained at a dinner given last
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest q.
Walker, at their home, Pip S street
northwest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-24
HH1E le
SHIP SOLD TO FRENCH ' - r.: ~; !, +.
:.4t,i IN HARBoR. ATt5AK, !
+ - SaAEtD Sak, d

F Jacksonville MagEhss2s4 -Hhc Amer
jean Sshooncr City Mfd94aAsst Lard; :ashich,
sailcjl'from New Orfedfsss: "a h g.
ualy.s 1890 and cQusnmesEIS SfriS :.
var in crossing thdS fia9Snd '19lgtcH,
,,frygF Florida to make part' here; EAl;i
-. iss in jacksonville with no iIdicatipp.
!N'bon The vess9l VIII sail Tor Frahee
fcl delivery tu4 hos Imreh aSrrs, "a
French concern. 9ssTNe saiifT underwent
4Qaeries, Of mish5ffs affer leaving New
spFIeanssand twice since, SIte4 hvs hreg1
her her cargo of luRbEF ,has Fees
for the purpose ksl smskA d.
Sfeba+rA lHTEe vessel now:iAA>qaeSgos.
t{ns anoEher over$hH3l pg:: 10 Anhks Aef!
!4SgPly .ifer'-ttro' ye%;tg e iars6sY thRssA *
t54SaiS - T'HT'T g S s.IgNE =?