davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

the German command now pins its
h0po uf success In the wCattncss "
the allies. This crown council
mccta the next day and General
Ludendorff voices the same attcn-
uatcd hope
"a major offensive" he declares.
"is no longer possible. We must
conflnc ourselves to "A defensive
stratcgy combined with local often
sivos Thus we may hope cventu.
ally 20 paralygo the enemys Will TO
fight
The kaiser gives his opinion II
is ITO watch for q favorable mo-
ment for coming to torma with tho
enemy" His chancellor agrees with
him. recommending that steps be
taken at the opportunc moment TO
arrive at an understanding This
moment Is to- be that Of the first
success on thc western 'front.' In
other words Co await developments
withoupt undue haste. Won uintzc,
less confident In tho success OF de-
fenslve stutcgy asks 10 ho given
immediate authority TO initiate the
work OF peace by Diplomatic
means" NY this he means Ca rev
duction ~ the war aims heretofore
proclaimed This proposal Is
hUhullIlNlNll |flfiAi'NlH N l'AIellN "a .
Hindenhurr declares,
1--WE shall succocd I'm maintaining
ourselves upon FroCh soil and thus
we shall eventually subject the en-
Cmy to our VIII"
So II is no longer a question as
" was a month before OF mach
Paris" But succcs-cs In France
are still hoped for. They are con-
tidcnt OF remaining on French soil.
while there they hope 10 pave IN"
way Tor negotiations which viii lead
to an advantageous peace. IN consc-
uucncc, tho powCra givou to Won
I'intzc for the preparation Of diplo-
matte negotiations are strictly lin.
itcd by the maintenance Of the war
aims established IN view to victory
and By the expectation of the favor
able opportunity which will be Crc-
atcd by the next success.
The foregoing account makes Il
unnecessary for me 10 insist on the
falsity OF the statement that peace
was possible as early aa 1917" As
IL well known. NJ. Ar!stide BRAND
formerly French minister, was up-
preached in the middle of 1917 by a
Belgian, Baron COppec. with So
called peace proposals from BARON
Won l.anCkcn, who bears so heavy
n responsibility for the martyrdom
of Belgium. NJ BRAND, I'm laying
those uvertures before NJ. Ribot who
had succeeded him as premier, ap-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Watch the change

Send the coupon for To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence OF the viscous
film. Watch how teeth whiten as the
film-coats disappear.
Note the other effects, and read in our
book what each one means to you.
Compare your teeth now with your
teeth in ten days. Then decide what Is
best for you and yours. Few things are
more important. Cut out the coupon
now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

been engaging only American sing
crs lie believes m giving chance
10 the young men and women of
America who aspire to tho operate
stage. and In Chicago h" has a
studio whero he gives them Che
proper training before placing them
with his vurious travelling Compnu-
les Each day possvtaors of voices
ARE heard iu the cities where Dun
bar productions are appearing and
the promising ones are called out
and sent TO Chicago for training
Many of the principals In tho Dm-
bar companies this season com D.
from church cholrs and from small
choral ruHio'ivs
This aoaaun Dunbar has separate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
How teeth are ruined

That film is now known as the cause
of most tooth troubles. 1t is the basis
of tartar. II holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. 1t holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to cause
decay.
Millions OF germs breed in it They.
with tartar, are the chief cause Of pyor-
rhea. Also of many other troubles,
local and internal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Smoke discolors film

With men who smoke the film is
often conspicuously diseolored. They
are apt to see the greatest effects from
the film removal.
Children need Pepsodent most. Y0ung
teeth seem most affected by these film
attacks. Dentists advise that Pepso-
dent be used at least twice daily from
the time the first tooth appears,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

organizations IN ,aIoi parts ~ Tho
country presenting robin Hood"
tho greatest comic opera Of all
time. Gilbert and Sulivan's The
Mikado," tho Bizet opera. "Car-
mem" Martha" and bohemian
Girl." These operas are being
sung In English and are making re-
markahlc hits in every city visited
Dunbars opera company will play
three performances In Tulsa Thura-
dAy night Friday afternoon ami
night Carmen win boz presented
Thursday night. Friday afternoon,
Robin Hood viii bc tho otoriug
and tho company will close ts cn-
ragcmDut with "Bohcmllu Giel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
Two effective methods

Two effective methods have been
found. Many careful tests have proved
them. They have been combined in a
dentifrice called Pepsodent
Millions of people who have tried it
now employ it daily. Leading dentists
everywhere advise its use. In almost
every circle, glistening teeth show its
visible results.
Every home is welcome to a teu-day
test. Make 1t and watch the effects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

M Tardieu's intimate relation OF
AZ. Inside history Of the war brings
w., w. today TO the point where he
nina I'll a disclosure OF what actually
,'tt niace behind the German lines
W." w.. before the request was made for
Us armigtice. This Is not hears0y.
~ Tardieu quotes the very words
- rndendorff and Hindenburg and
mo Kaiser himself. The narrative
v,sierday led TO the remarkable de-
s.,se of Marshal Foch by Clemen-
isss "a. during dark DAYS of May .l9lS.
g%s French premier. defying his
,,,,ios had refused TO demand an
.vnianation from Foch.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
How Teeth Show!
White or dingy-how conspicuous they are
Remove the cloudy film

There is a way to keep teeth whittier,
cleaner, safer. Millions now employ it.
The glistening teeth you see every
where now largely result from this
method.
This is TO explain that method. To
tell you why authorities advise it. Then
to offer you ten-day test and urge that
you accept it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

Mother had prouiacd little Clara
a DOH, and clara was allowed to ac-
company her TO purchase one. They
entered the store where u large aH.
sortr1cnt awaited them.
This doll" said the snleswomau
ir a. arl papa this
one here can shut Its eyes, and this
one can Hay 'Ohn when you put a
new dress on It."
Have YOU one that cries when
you don't put new dress on ~"
nslted little Clara.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
P0PULARlZE OPERAS
DunbRr'S English Opera company T.
Coming To Tulsa fOr Thr'c
Musical Plays

This city is to have a rral music
festival when Ralph Dunbar arrives
Thursday with his famous English
Opera company Dunbar comes out
Of the west. from Chicago with
what is said to be one ~ the beat
singing casts and Chorusps over got.
ten together In America.
For two years Dunbar hae boon
reNNing popular operas Huu 'us
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

Despite the tooth brush, these troub-
les have been constantly increasing.
Some have become alarming in extent.
So dental science has for years been
seeking ways to combat that flrp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

You can see and feel what Pepsodent
Is doing. A book we send explains
every effect. Watch these results learn
tile reason for them. Then Judge for
yourself between the new way and the
old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26
pATN A. l.. WAIT
409
IUAlN S. Boulder
Glasses for Young and Old

The importance Of perfect sight ls
essential 10 young. middle aged and
old, II ia the one important factor
OF our daily lives.
Errora OF rofractlun can be rcmcdlcd
by glasses especially made Tor each
particular cast. Don't worry along
with Imperfect oycslght We are
competent op'omrtrlHts and can fur-
nlsh correct glasses Tor eyes that
need assistance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

thorities oppose them. So Pepsodent
omits these ingredients.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-26

Copyright 1921. by The Tulsa Daily world
Copyrighted by the Hobbs .Merriu Company
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

Joe Doran in leading yells it brought back old times to Phoenix high.
 Coach Robinson explained briefly the difference between the old style playing of football and the new. He asked that all the boys that could possibly come out for practice. report to him in the athletic office and re- ceive suits.
 "Speck" Betts, assistant coach, gave a short, snappy talk on the game of football which awakened the fight ing spirit in many of the students. His talk was appreciated by all.
 The latter part of this month the season ticket campaign will open. It is expected that 2,000 tickets will be easily sold this year. But the chance to secure these tickets is never missed by the older students.
 The tryout for the officers and noncommission officers will be held Thursday and Friday. Cadets, watch for further announcements.
 The football candidates went through snappy workout yester- day afternoon. The lineman received a taste of charging and tackling. Just to tease 'em along and the candi- dates for end received passes while the backfield men went through some regular plays.
 A number of business men of the city who are interested in the Coy otes were on the side lines last eve ming.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

from which pane was miss ing. The gun, officers said, was pointed through this hole in the win dow and fired at close range, two of the bullets entering the skull and the third inflicting scalp wound. Death was instantaneous.
 At first it was thought Dunn had been killed with some sharp instru- ment, because of the lacerated nature of the wounds, but an autopsy per formed the next day disclosed the wounds had been caused by bullets. Several days after the murder c. Y. Littlefield. brother-in-l Jaw of Dunn. former ranch hand on the Dunn place, were arrested. When the cases came up for a preliminary hearing before Justice Sullivan they were dismissed by the county attor- ney's office.
 According to officers, Frank Bates. a groceryman at the corner of the Orange and Mcdowell roads. paid Dunn more than s400 on Monday night preceding the murder. A search of the premises the morning. after the crime, the officers said, revealed a small fruit jar containing $430 buried in the dirt floor of 'an adobe building in the rear of the house. According to the officers, there still remains about $350 in currency Dunn was known to have about the place which is unaccounted for. Officers declare McCreary was the only man present when Bates paid the money to Dunn.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
NEW FIRE TRUCK ID
 ARRIVE THIS WEEK

The big Seagraves triple combina- tion fire truck ordered by the city some four months ago, is expected by Fire Chief 4Bill" Simmons to ar rive here the latter part of the week. ordered at the same time will prob ably be delivered early in November, shortly after Phoenix fourth fire sta- ton at First and Moreland streets is completed.
 Chief Simmons announced yester- day Phoenix would get considerable free publicity through the huge aeri- al truck. This latest piece of equip ment for the local fire department is to be demonstrated at the interna- tional fire chiefs convention at Att lanta, Ga, Oct. 11-14, as an example of the great fire fighting machines of the day. It win have the legend Phoenix Fire Department in gold on its red sides and will show the more than 1,500 fire chiefs from all parts of the world that Phoenix is a progressive city that doesn't do things by halves.
 The two new fire trucks will cost $31 ,000, part of the proceeds of the s65,000 fire department bond issue voted last spring The rest of the money will be spent in building the new fire house and in extending the Gamewell fire alarm system to new additions to the city. The depart ment Is now beginning the installa- tion of 20 new fire alarm boxes.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

clang out its alarm and the two signal whistles began to blow.
 Bremen sprank to their stations and the first big truck shot out of the building. The reporter heard the alarm and dashed out To his surprise he saw the truck stop at First and Washington streets. only a scant block from fire headquarters
 The alarm had come from that point, but when the first fire com pany arrived on the scene in the record breaking time of three or four seconds it couldn't find the blaze. However, Chief William Simmons caught sight of an old gen. tleman standing near the fire alarm box with a post card in his hand. He guessed the rest.
 The old gentleman was gazing with astonishment at the fire truck halted in front of him and a second one stopping half way of the block. utterly unconscious that he was the cause of all the commotion. In re- ply to the chiefs question as to whether he had touched the red box he said he had been trying to mail letter when there was a noise in-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
WRONG NUMBERS ON
 MANY HOUSES HERE, OFFICIAL R EP ! RI $

In connection with campaign which is being carried on throughout the United States by the postoffice department to bring about the proper numbering of residences and busi- ness houses J. Albert Giffen, superin tendent of mails at the local post office. has addressed a letter to The Republican in which he draws att tention to the fact that while practi- cally all the houses in Phoenix are numbered, in many instances the numbering is incorrect. This leads to difficulties not only for the post men but for merchants and others. Superintendent Giffen's letter fol- lows:
 Ut has been brought to our at tention by the first assistant post master general that a campaign has been inaugurated in most cities to have the houses properly numbered. In one city of 136, 900 there were 7,15S buildings without numbers. and I see no better way to call this to the at tention of patrons of this office than for you to write it up in your col umns.
 'In this city we do not have a great many houses that are not numbered. but there are a great many that are incorrectly numbered. For instance, on North Fifth avenue you will find 846, then SAP. and then S4S. The new apartments being built between s46 and S4S are numbered SAP. On West Latham street you
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

will find 315, then 321 and s3s. Just west of this you will find a vacant lot and the house next to it is num- bered 325- Just what number the parties will receive when they build on the vacant lot is a mystery. The new Wentworth apartments bear the number $50 West Roosevelt. and the next number east of it is 412. This building should be numbered 450- The attention of the contractor has been called to this irregularity and it will probably be adjusted.
 The correct numbering of the houses will not only aid the post office department. but it will be a great help to the merchants in de- livering their merchandise. We are endeavoring through our carriers to correct this as far as possible, but we cannot accomplish very much without the cooperation of our patrons"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
MURDER CHARG[
 FILED IN MESA IN DUNN | \ q
Man On Trial for Arson Charged With Killing Valley Rancher Night Of March 10

Albert M. McCreary was charged with the murder of J. M. Dunn, rancher who was killed on the night of March 10. in a complaint filed yes terday by R. E. L. Shepherd county attorney. in the court of Justice R. A. Kingsbury in Mesa McCreary, MT. Shepherd said last night, will be ar raigned on the charge in Mesa as soon as his trial on an arson charge, now in prograss in the superior court of Judge Stanford, is finished.
 The filing of the complaint against McCreary. MT. Shepherd said, fol- lowed a long investigation of the kill ing of Dunn, conducted by Constable Haze Burch of the East Phoenix pre- cinct. The final link in the chain, MT. Shepherd declared, was found Satur- day night and. the murder charge was at once drawn up. It was filed in the Mesa justice court, MT. Shepherd said, because of an affidavit of prej- udice filed by McCreary against Jus tice Henry J. Sullivan prior to the preliminary hearing in that court of the arson charge
 The warrant charging McCreary with the murder of the sancher was read to him in the sheriffs office yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sher- riffs H. n. Watson and c. F. Ander- son as McCreary was being taken back to his cell after the close of court in the arson trial. The officers said McCreary made no comment.
 According to MT. Shepherd, the movements of McCreary on the night of the Dunn murder both prior to the killing and after have been carefully checked Evidence now in posses sion of the officers" Mr. Shepherd 1<xrk {c, ID store at the corner of Orange and Mcdowell roads. on the night oi March 10sabout S:45 o'clock and went to his home across the road, where he secured his revolver. After buck ling 1t on. he left his home and went in the direction of the Dunn home which is situated about Q quarter oi a mile south. Shortly after this three shots were heard in that direction, immediately after which David Mo Creary. son of McCrea-y, went into Orange road at the intersection o1 McDowell road, and waved flash light
 Soon after this" MT. Shepherd continued, the evidence shows Mo Creary returned to his home, crossing the back yard of Frank Bates. After entering his home he unbuckled tho belt holding the revolver holster placed it on the table and jumped into bed with his clothes on, and ther placed the revolver under his pillow An these facts are corroborated by witnesses
 There are other clues, Mir. Shep- herd said. which will be brought ou at the preliminary hearing of tn case The motive for the crime, MI Shepherd said. would ke brought ou
 The body of Dunn, with three bull let wounds in the head, was foun' in the front room of his home nea the Grand canal on the Orange roa about 9:30 o'clock Thursday nigh' March 10, by his wife and four chil dren following their return from wis iting neighbor. Dunn had bee shot as he lay sleping on a cot wit his head within two feet of mort
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

Selecting the right insurance very important and should be considered entirely from influence friendship If you buying thousand dollar thousand dollar policy with the thought and judgment that you would in loaning that money.
 An investigation of the facilities and responsibilities of the several companies will convince of their nteg ry and stabtyhat plus the advantages of the service offered by this agency Gan association of Insurance special s) should impress you with this fac-here is the best place in Phoenix to get good insurance
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
TRIES ID MAIL CARD.
 SOUNDS FIRE ALARM

To T. R. Adams, a white -whiskered kindly old gentleman living some dis tance west of the city, fell the embarra ssing honor yesterday of set ting the Phoenix fire department and its $200.000 worth of equipment in motion and causing considerable ex- citement among some thousands of residents.
 fire station, and the men were sit ting around passing the time as best they could. A reporter who had been there a few minutes before had gone down to the police station, Suddenly, shortly before o'clock, the great firehouse gong began to
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14

side the box and he heard the souAd of the fire sirens.
 Chief Simmons explained that mall boxes were always green, and fire boxes red, and MT. Adams. still look ing a bit mystified as more fire trucks sped up from the Van Burer street and Five Points fire stations promised he would remember that in future
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
A SURE REMINDER

Perhaps the most original sugges- tions for a reminder" was that of the little boy whose grandmother had gotten his birthday present the year before. She wished to know what she could do in order that she should not forget it again.
 You might put your teeth in up- side down." said the boy.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
TRUTH, NOTHING BUT TRUTH

Sally, the Farmers Wife-There's S a letter from a London lady this morning, Timothy, as wants to take a hopen air cure at this ere farm in the summer. and asks If we have bathroom. What am I to say?
 Farmer-Write and tell her the truth at once, Sally. Say she'd bet ter have her bath the day afore she comes here-London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
High School Notes

Capt. Jones turned over the mili- tary period yesterday to boost foot ball and more pep was shown in this assembly thar ever held in Phoe- nix high. It was surprising to see how the freshmen could yell, and with the help of Athletic Director
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
SUCH A JolllER

"How high up did you go with that young aviator?"
 He said we were in heaven" re- piled the maiden, with a blush, but didn't believe it-"-Birmingham Herald
Arizona republican., 1921-09-14
TOO SLOW

T guess I didn't enthuse enough over the first kiss.
 What do you mean, girlie?"
 Charlie was pretty slow. I was ready for it two years before it hap pened. ."-Louisville Courier-Journal
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-29
BODISH TRIAL NEXT WEEK

The present arrangement IS to
begin the trial Of Steve Bodish ut
Rapid City on January Bird. The
defendant who was for several
years resident Of Philip and OF
the Hartley neighborhood, is char
ged with murder, having killed a
former employee of his in his res
taurant at Rapid City last summer
The homicide was committed
with butcher knife, but the men
had been Quarrelling during the
evening, and there are rumors that
the deceased was at least in som.
respects the agressor. The defense
will be self-defense, and a good
many friends of the defendant in
this county hope he will be able
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-29
BODY CREMATED

A local law firm was recently
called upon to perform a rather
strange service for client in San
Fancisco. With the assistance of
the local undertaken a body buried
in the Philip cemetery ten years
ago was disinterred, shipped to
Minneapolis for cremation, Gre
mated, and the ashes reshipped to
San Fransico to be preserved in a
family vault with ashes Of rela-
tives of the deceased.
The body was that Of William
Miller, who was found dead in his
homestead home near Milesvllle a
little over ten years ago. The de-
ceased was something of strange
character and at the time of his
death over four thousand dollars
in cash and certificates of deposit
we're found upon his body. He had
no relatives in this state, and it
was some time before they could
be, located In the meantime local
friends had taken charge and the
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-12-29

body had been buried in the Philin
cemetery.
Later a brother and several sis
tiers were located, three Of these
residing in San Francisco, and it
developed that the deceased, tho
there had been no family difficult
ties, had not communicated with
his relatives for years, and some
OF them were under the impression
that he had long been dead Since
that time, both brother and A
sister of the deceased have visit
ed Philip The brother and one
sister Of the deceased, both unmar-
ried, are now also dead The other
sister, also unmarried, recently
made arrangements for the crema-
ton and shipment of the ashes to
San Francisco.