davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

listed the sympathy aud financial
support OF generous Americans. a
school Of lace making is being
opened at Bailloul. Thirty young
women, all anxious to see the pre-
seryation OF an industry which has
always been considered essentially
French, have already been enrolled
ana are meeting three evenings a
week in a deserted army hut Next
month new course will be opened
I'm the Communal school OF BailleuL
and children will be given their first
instruction in the weaving OF the in
tricate designs which cannot be ac-
curately duplicated hy. even the
most modern machinery,
Nine. Lyons plans are extensive.
She intends to appeal for govern
ment assistance ana the inclusion OF
"'lace making as a part OF the cur
riculum OF all the secondary schools
OF the north of France. Not only
will hand made lace he developed,
but machines are 10 be purchased
| for the education OF those who wish
to devote their efforts TO the restor-
alton OF the great industries which
! lined the Belgian frontier when the
war commenced. d.--philadelphia In
uuiry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
HIS BOOZE RETURNED


Properly Seized IN tnin
LARAMIE wyoo April "a
George Longpre. local resident, u
being overwhelmed by the ardent
manifestations Of a wide circle Of
"friends'
Reason.
ne has lust received thousands o.
dollars worth Of liquors and beer
handed over TO him by order OF tn'
state cours.
Shoriff TrabinR hauled the truck
ioed OF Items" TO the home OF
I,ongpre under an order ~ Judge
NJ. 9 UrOwn. who held that thls
"porBunal property was unlbwtulS
gol1cd by wyoming peace oticers'
Amid the huzzahs " hundreds OF
nnlookers ShoriN Trhblng trans
! ferred the following Items 70
/ I.ongpre's cellar:
'iny-threc cases Of bonded
whisky.
ono 10 gallon lug Of gin. ~
-Four three gallon kegs OF I'll
quor.
one gallon keg Of liquor.
-Four onc-half gallon kegs OF III
quor."
Twenty bottles Of beer.
Forty bottles OF mixed liquors.
Tho consignment, estimated at 10
cal bootleg prices to be wortf
/ nearly $4,000, was seized at Long
\ pre's home in August 1919, by
aquad OF aiatc prohibition Officers
Longprc Immediately brought &C
tIon for tho return OF his prop
ertv." and the decision was rendered
lin his favor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24

replies indicate that the number 10
attend will exceed 400.
The separate round table pro-
gram 10 be carried out by the Press
association was adopted after "A dis
cussion at the mtdwinter meeting of
the association In oklahoma city.
Because OF the divergent problems
of the weekly and daily publishers
II was considered feasible to hold
group meetings and each branch
work out It's own solutions. The
meetings will be held simultaneous
ly and devoted to tho particular IN
terests of the two classes OF pub
Iishcrs.
Plans for the Gridlron banquet
are going ahead under tho chair
manship OF t. s. Russell. chief
clerk OF the state board OF affairs
and formerly president OF the asso-
citation. Elaborate exercises and
ccrc monies that usually feature the
annual banquet will be surpassed d
this year. according to Russell. who
already has laid out what he terms
"a snappy program"
A feature OF the convention thi,
year will be n trip to Medicine park
on special train chartered by
members of the association anC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
TO REVIVE LACE INDUSTRY
French Take Step. To- Preserve Art
Hard Hit by War. .t

Although the raVRgcs OF war well
nigh ruined the lace business OF the
north " France, steps are being
taken to insure that the industry
he promptly restored 80 that Amer
lean women may not lack the frills
10 which they have become accus-
toned.
The lace workers Of France he.
fore the war were Ccntercd In the
Nalcncienncs and Bailloul areas,
both Of which remained under al
most constant shell fire during the
entire war. First the German
shells wrecked the humble cottages
and elaborate mills. and the work
OF destruction was completed when
the allied cannon harassed the re-
treating German troops.
Thanks TO the energy OF Nine.
Emile Lyon. wife OF tho rector OF
the Academy of Lille, who has en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
"TIZ' GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No puffed-up. burning. ten.
der, aching feet--no corns
or callouses.

"Tiz' makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
so the aches and pains. the corus.
callouses, blisters, bunions and chill
blains,
''Ti2' draws out the acids and
poisons that puff up your fnet N
matter how hard you WORK how
long you dance, how tar YOU walk.
or how long you remain on your feot
"rlz' brings restful foot comfort
for tired. aching. swollen, smarfI,p
matter how hard you work. now
happy you feel Your feet us,
tlngle for Joy shoes never hurt a,
seem tight. W
Get a box of '"rlz" now from m,
druggist or department store )Sn,
your torture forever--woar smnlie
shoes, keep your feet fresh. hwee
and happy. Just think, 4 Who'll
years foot comfort for fo,v cent,
~AdvI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-24
Secret Never Existed.

''You have done well In life."
II hope So"
you seem perfectly willing TO
impart the secret OF success =.
yes" said the gerat man. ana
sometimes think II Is the only
secret In the world that nobody cares
nhnuI hnArlng.'
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

A sophisticat-
ed belt Of wide
purple velvetis
finished with
a bowknot Of
paillettes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-21

TI. gro4s -l'ss of Crlglgos five
IHs IIUkcrs are H.ld Co exceed Co.
900. 10000 y year,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23

I think that the British government
was. both in honor and in interest
bound to consider such possibil-
ity. I agree that my thesis is only
a hypothesis, but it has strong
degree of probability behind it,
and, therefore, cannot be lightly
dismissed. I have not given up
hope that the true line of advance
lies, not in denouncing the Anglo
Japanese alliance, but in transform
ing it into a Pacific triple entente,
which the combined liberal forces
of Great Britain and America
could effectually prevent from
ever becoming aggressive or &C
quisitive."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
RYEGA1E,s LATEST FAD.

The oh-time game of horseshoe.
which is becoming quite national pas
time, has been added to the various
amusements il Ryegate and very in
teresting game was pitched in the ball
park Sunday: 1t is said that some
did very good work. while some were
wild and had to drop out of the game
by running out of shoes, many of which
found a resting place in the branches
of the nearby trees. One enthusiast
who secured special pair of shoes
and had them all doIled up in tape
80 that they would not hurt themselves,
became Disguised with the game when
he discovered that his shoes We're off
the hind feet of wall-eyed kicking
mule. This discovery was made when
it was noticed that the shoes liked. to
kick the stake out of the ground and
were not satisfied until they kicked
themselves into the grass iazzing up
the score until their owner had a nice
row Of goose eggs to his credit-Rye-
gate Reporter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
What Montana Editors
Being a Digest of Current Opinion
Expressed In 1redsureStote Press

became extinct as the result of his gen
eral shortcomings, but compared with
the ethical standing of the bootlegger
he was q shining example of civic
righteousness The Times points GU,
that the average stuff handled by the
bootleggers is concocted either of ethy
alcohol. denatured alcohol or is straigh,
moonshine, which when new contains
far too much fusel oil. The boot
logger buys his supply in small guam
titles for quick sale. There is no
'ageing in wood or any of the former
methods Of maturing his goods. and
the result is that he deals out poison
reckless of results. His responsibility
is confined solely to the idea of evad-
ing the law"
The Baker Sentinel is of like opinion
The Sentinel says: Liquor was voted
out and what has been the result i:
Every saloon closed its doors. sold its
fixtures and quit, and We believe it is
safe to say. that 80 out of 100 saloon
keepers quit the liquor business. and
they quit for good. Why? Because the
saloonkeeper, was law abiding citizen
who ran legitimate business and as
far as the saloonkeeper and the voter
who voted dry were concerned, booze
would be thing of the past. But
there are few people in this world
who have no scruples. absolutely none,
if they can make few dirty dollars.
The bootlegger and the hook peddler
have had free hand long enough"
The Cut Bank Pioneer Press saws
ut is about time that the Joke was
yanked out of the dry act in Montana
We may be wholly devoid of sense
of humor. but we never could see why
after dinner humorists aud profess
sional clowns could elicit so much
mirth among those who profess rev
erence for law every time they make
slight reference to the Vplstead
act. This sort of law violation il lust
about as funny as funeral and the
tunes up m Montana to make boot
leggers feel that they are sordid
animals"
Sentiment against the bootleyger
and the moonshiner." says the Biljlnus
Gazette, us growing enormously as The
public comes to better understanding
Of his methods. The clean, decent
people of this country are going to
eliminate from the uation's life the
low criminal who sells liquid called
whisky which has been poisoned de-
liberately. ...... There is nothing
romantic in this liquor traffic, nothins
adventurous. 1t is merely sordid
demonstrating the lengths to which a
certain low class Of human beings will
60 to fill their pockets with coin"
The Anaconda STANDARD believes tina,
some respectable" people become
bootleggers to get hold Of lot OF
easy money" after which they retire
to take up less odius business
The STANDARD says: For a man who
wish q rapidly from poverty to
opul( ding seems 10 hr just
the there 10 no getting
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
Talk About
ARE BOOTLEGGERS
LOSING THEIR FRiENDS7

During the last two years" says
the Lewistown Democrat.News, mil
| ions of dollars have been taken out of
Montana to pay for liquor which has
been brought into the state from Cana
| da Many communities have simply
been drained dry for ready cash and
| this very condition accounts in no
slight measure for the financial dis
tresses from which our people are
thrives. believes The Democrat News.
because many folks are inclined to
regard the dry statute something of a
joke. ...... Many very virtuous people
reasoned (when they voted for prohi-
bition} that it was an excellent thing
to save the drunkards and others who
made nuisance of themselves by
reason of their too frequent and ex-
cessive use of intoxicants from the
temptations afforded by the open
saloon. but it never occurred to them
that they also should deny their mod
crate appetites for stimulant now
and then. ...... 1t has been said that
public sentiment governs the enforce
mentor non-enforcement OF any law.
The liquor runners and those in
sympathy with them have proceeded
upon the theory that public sentiment
OF the country is against the effective
application Of the prohibitory statutes.
1t is now a clear cut issue be-
tween the government and the boot
logger, between law and lawlessness
between decency and corruption. 1t
will not be much longer possible for
any good citizen to evade the response
bility and duty of taking sides. If this
is to be government of law. the liquor
traffic must be suppressed. however
much it may interfere with the per.
sonal habits and pleasures of many OF
our best people"
The Helena Independent believes
that many people take a certain kind
of satisfaction in helping the boot
logger to continue, but it advises those
who believe the Volstead act Is mot
practical that they may bring about
it's repeal quicker By insisting upon its
strict enforcement. "Ihe more tryanni-
cal the law is" says Tho Independent.
s.the sooner win people revolt against
II. If il il enforced. The sooner, too
will the anti-saloon league find itself
out Of good paying jobs, if the public
will get behind the officers, who have
no choice but to enforce the law, as it
is on the statute books ...... The
tougher you make it for the home
brewer and the bootlegger and the
moonshiner the sooner will the country
awaken to the necessity of amending
the law SO az to prevent the return Of
the saloon and at the same time get
rid Of the mooDshiner and his poison,
and reach a common ground OF toler-
ance and respect for personal liberty"
The Belt Valley TImSs says that
"the old time saloonkeepcr held no
high nlace in decent communities. and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
The HQSki1l Letter
WEALTH UNDER WATER.

Washington, d. c., Oct. i19.-There
| is wealth under the sea, not far from
the shore, for anyone who has enough
enterprise to 60 and get it.
This submarine treasure is not IN
the gold and bullion of lost Spanish
galleons. It is in the form Of sea-
weed. t1
At least seaweed is one of the most
abundant and easily accessible forms
of it. There is much untouched wealth
in the ocean. The seas of the world
are its great unexpected natural re-
source. Men have taken fish out Of
them, almost exhausting the more cas-
lily obtained supplies in some cases,
and that is all. The saying is literally
true that there are better fish in the
sea than ever were caught. And be-
sides fish, there is wealth in hundreds
of other things.
The people of the United States
have been especially backward about
exploiting the wealth Of their coastal
waters. They waste fish which other
countries consider delicacies. They
import at great expense sea products
that are daily washed up on their own
beaches. The Bureau Of Fisheries
from time to time calls attention to
some Of these neglected opportunities.
Thus it has just completed an investi-
CATION of certain sea weeds from
which forms of gelatine are extracted.
It has been discovered that we are i'm
porting from the Orient products
which we could make at home to our
profit. And no large investment is
required either. Here is a chance
for that enterprise, which is our ma
tional boast, to show itself.
A Wasted Resource
Take the case of agar-agar. Agar
agar, if you never heard of it, is the
commercial name applied to dried
gelatine which is extracted from GER
tain red algae that grow in coastal
waters. 1t has many uses. It's most
important one in this country is that
of a culture medium in which to pro-
duce certain bacteria for purposes of
incubation. Nearly all hospitals and
laboratories have to have it. 1t has
also been used with success as a RENE
DIV for chronic constipation. In the
Orient it is highly esteemed as food.
but Americans have not learned to
eat it much.
We import about 240 tons of this
substance every year. and it is worth
nearly half million dollars. 1t comes
from Japan, China, Malaysia, and
Ceylon. =,
That half million could just as well
stay at home. Moreover. besides pro-
ducing all we need. we might our
selves export this substance. and we
might greatly extend the domestic
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
THE ANGLO JAPANESE
TREATY.

THERE has been considerable
talk in this country about the
Anglo Japanese treaty, and it may
possibly come up for discussion in
the Washington conference. This
is no new treaty. It has been in
force for a dozen years. It has
either expired or is about to ex-
pire by time limitation, and the
present discussion arises over its
renewal. The treaty in substance
amounts to a guarantee on the part
of each nation Of the territories
now held by each in the continent
of Asia. Japan would be bound to
come to the assistance of Great
Britain in case some foreign power
invaded India, and Great. Britain
would be bound to come to the as
sistance of Japan in case some for
eign power invaded Japan or Formo-
sa or Korea, or any other territory
belonging to Japan. The treaty is
purely defensive and does not con-
Germ offensive operations by either
country. For instance, no obliga-
tons under it would ensue if Japan
invaded the Philippines, or China,
or Russia. We can hardly see how
it threatens the United States in
any way unless this country has in
tent to invade Japanese territory
now held by them some time in the
future.
Prime Minister Lloyd George in
a speech in parliament recently
took this ground and at the same
time indicated that Great Britain
was in honor bound to renew the
japanese treaty. He did indicate
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
By FREDERICK
]. HASKM

uses of it. especially it's use as food.
For the Bureau of Fisheries announc-
es that there are a dozen or more
seaweeds in the waters of the Pacific
coast which contain agar-agar. Four
of these have been studied in detail
and are pronounced as good as or
better than seaweeds used for the
same purpose in the Orient. OF
course, cost of production is factor
to be considered, but there is no rea-
son to believe that we could not pro-
duce the substance more cheaply than
we can import it. The methods of
preparing agar-agar from these sea-
weeds are known in detail to the
Bureau Of Fisheries, and can be OBJ
tanned by anyone interested. They do
not involve an expensive plant or
equipment. Rakes, kettles and wood
en- trays seem to be about the only
things necessary The product must
be frozen, and where. temperatures do
not 60 low enough to do this out II
doors, some form of artificial refriger-
alton would have to be employed.
A Valuable Weed
This is only one of several uses to
which seaweeds may be put. There IS
already in this country a small in
NuSIIy al tliC PACP0AAtAon ~
from the seaweed commonly known as
Irish moss. This gelatine is widely
used in food and has much more geia-
tinizing power than the animal gela-
tine. This Irish moss gelatine, or
Carrageenin, as it is called in com
merce, has many other uses, and its
manufacture might be extended. 1t
is used in making water paints, shoe
polishes, and as sizing for paper,
cloth and thread. 1t is used in shaw
ing and other soaps because of the
fine velvety lather it produces. 1t is
used as a clarifying agent in making
oil and beer. Bandoline, perfumed
mucilage made from Irish moss. is
used to make unruly hair and mus
taches behave. The substance also
has medical value.
The chief source of supply for Irish
moss is the region around Scituate,.
Mass, where about 80 men were re-
Gently engaged in collecting it. There
are half a dozen other places in Massa-
chusetts. in New Hampshire and IN
New York where the moss is collected
and prepared for market. Doubtless
there are many other places where
it might be obtained. Its preparation
is very simple. 1t is merely washed
in sea water and dried on the beach
until bleached. 1t is then packed in
barrels and sold. 1t brought about
10 cents a pound in 1920. The Bu-
reau of Fisheries can supply further
details of methods and localities to
any one interested.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
Labor Notes

About 40 per cent of the skilled Ia
Dor in Maryland is out of work.
OF the gainful workers in Delaware
in 1920 73.114 were males and 17,111
were females.
Members of the Sailors Union of
the Pacific coast have voted to call off
the strike existing since May !.
Practically every member of the Ca
madam Cabinet is practicing farm
err, even the Premier himself working
section of land.
Members of the International Gar,
ment Workers Union will donate hall
days pay toward the relief of the
Russian famine sufferers.
4 six shilling per week reduction in
wages Of 100000 railway shopmen in
England is now in effect.
The present wages of Austrian tail
ors range from 3 % cents an hour
to 612 cents an hour, or S1.75 to
$3.1O a week of As hours.
A commission of workmen in the
formed to represent the workmen in
the administration of the plants.
Organized fur workers in Chicago
are receiving 30 per cent more pay
than those unorganized workers Of
the same craft in Milwaukee.
Day laborers around sawmills in
the vicinity of Kosciusko, Miss, are
working for 10 cents an hour.
Machinery recently devised will lay
concrete on a roadway nine inches to
twelve inches in thickness, covering
$4,000 square feet in a day.
Wage reductions affecting 4,54O. 900
workers in 693 representative indus
trial establishments or groups made
this year average 1873 per cent. ac
cording to a survey made by Chicago
statistical organization.
Regional executives of the Railway
Employees Department of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor have rejected
the new rules regarding overtime pay
set down by the Railroad Labor Board.
Unemployment in Germany is rela
lively less than in other parts of
Europe. A rate of 60 marks a day or
less is being paid for ordinary labor.
This is equivalent to so cents in
American exchange.
The. number of women employed in
industrial and mercantile establish
ments in Baltimore has decreased %
per cent during the first six months
period last year.
rive CihPioSSVs III AtoSHCs~
ter women's shoe factories have been
asked to accept wage reduction .of
IS per cent. They have refused and
the question will be arbitrated, work
continuing meanwhile.
The total cost of the British Minis
try Of Labor, labor exchanges, etc, is
placed at $1O0,OOo,o0o, Of which
$40, 100000 is charged to salaries and
other items in the immediate admin
istrati0n.
The New York State Federation of
Labor is considering the establish
ment in New York city of workers
bank modelled after the banks now
conducted by the International Associa
ton of Machinists and international
Brotherhood Of Engineers.
OF the gainful workers in the State
Of Delaware during 1920, 1904 were
engaged in agriculture, forestry and
animal husbandry; 20 in the extrac-
ton of minerals: $4,000 in manufac-
turing and mechanical industries; 1870
In transportation: 81 900 in trade
1888 public service: 1867 professional
service; 1858 in domestic and personal
service, and $500 in flericti occu-
patiOnA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23

around the fact that in refined society
it isn't considered good form. 1t adds
little glory, honor and luster to the
family name, and no matter how high
the esteem in which his goods and
wares are held there and elsewhere.
even the most prominent and influ-
entail bootlegger isn't lionized to any
great extent in the smart sets. exclu-
sive drawing rooms. he doesn't rank
as one of the choice and master spirits
of the age. and he knows it. He uses
bootlegging merely as stepping stone
TO affluence and its accompanying
grandeur. dignity and fame"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
HE TIES HER UP. NOW.

Ed Hansen. usually quiet, unas-
Stunning, unaggressive little fellow, was
having all kinds of fits last Thursday
and calling spade a spade, right out
in plain English. 1t seems that Ed
has been a friend in need on more
occasions than one, in the matter of
transportation. viz: the Lizzie route.
But the limit was reached when a
friend who had the loan Of the Lizzie
returned the car We were not able
to calm Ed long enough to get the
particulars. but we notice he now
las Lizzie hog tied.-Baker Sentinel.