davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Where To Find 1t

once searched for a complete change
Of vacation in the summer. | needed
different scenery, different interests, dii-
fcrent fun.
A friend suggested Southern Califor-
MA But | want to go this summer.
not next winter" | replied.
"AlI right" said he, you'll sleep
there under blankets every night--youll
find the finest summer climate that YOU
know Also that complete change YOU
arc secking-only few hours awayW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
CAMP IDLEWILD

MARCEL, Itnsca County, MINI.
offers to limited number the very best
accommodations TO be had In the REAL
NORTH WOODS section ~ Minnesota, Nir
gtn lakes alive with Black "1s~. PIKE
Crappie etc. a nice LITTLE camp whore
you can enjoy REAL outiug Central
dining place with CLEAN. gozy cabins
Don't decide without our folder and ret
rrences. Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

satiating TO the expert, yet adapted
to the amateur. The variety in scene,
pastlmo and research never pals.
Il Is unique, intrinsic. of itsclf---
regal Nature In her most hospitable
mood. her arms and heart upcn to
tho million
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Full Information
At Railroad Ticket Offices

Telephone or write today 10 local
railroad ticket offices for detailed intor-
mathematics, routes, tickets, rcscrva-
tions, etc. Ask for Southern California
maps and folders. Do it now. Special
railroad rates are now in effect to Cali
forna. For further information use
coupon below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
You Need This Kind of Re
and Need it Now
In a Summer Wonderland that,s NeV to You
You get Complete Change

X/OUR brain, like mine, at least once
/ a year, requires more rest than mere
sleep will provide. Every business man
who thinks knows that. Efficiency de-
mands it. Proper rest, which means a
complete change. is busincsslkc because
it's profitable. All economists agree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
GO TO ARNOLD LODGE FOR BASS
FISHING

on the beautiful James river. fine
spring water. shade, free fishing,
boating, bathing; cottages with large
sleeping purghcs, rates reasonable,
reached by autos. j, r, Hlunk, Ga
lena Mo-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
THE ALAMO uOTiI
colorado Springs, Colo.

AZ the foot uf rikc's Peak Modern
In every detail Fircprouf garage.
Rates always reasonable, $l50 per
day and up. Write for special rates
to parties Reservations given care
ful attention. .--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
WRITE FOR BOOKLET or COT.
ORADO'S BEAUTY SPOT

Cool and pleasant. accommodate 200
guests. Swimming, boats, auto trips.
other amuscments. pro-war prices.
Mount Princeton, Hot Springs Hotel
Buena Vista. olo.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Classified Resorts
CAMP CLARK, GALENA, NO.

on tho beautiful James river; cool,
log bungalows and tents, with or
without kitchcncttos Elegant meals
at dining room. Boating, bathing.
fishing Mr.. and Mrs. S, T. Osborn.
proprictors ---Adyt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
EIkDALI3 RESORT

A place to rest. play fish, hunt. hike.
virgin forsets and streams among
the Rockies; cool nights, beautiful
scenery: furnished cabins; board.
circular. Elkdale Resort, Elkdalo.
Colo.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
MUsCALLUNGE GALORE

Pine Cone Camp, Dorset, MINI
Bass, Pike. Trout fishing. Boating,
bathing, beautiful drives; among the
pines. Chain OF l6 lakes Cottage
plan. Write for book let. t.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Temperature

The average mean temperature in
Southern California for the past ~
wears (U, S. Weather Bureau records
is as follows:
June, 66--July, 7O-August III
September, %.
The samS records show that a great
city in the center of this section has on
the average only one day in June, two
days in July, three in August and three
in September when the thermometer
touches or exceeds 90 degrees.
The air is usually dry, so higher
tempe ratures are comfortable here
that would he uncomfortable in the
East where humidity emphasizes heat
Southern California averages 800
DAYS of sunshine. Summer is the rain
less season so you can plan on perfect
weather for your fun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
A Wonderland of Summer

did. | found wonderland of sum
mer. found bamincss, NOT hcat--and
the most refreshing nights ever knew.
| spent July, August and September
there and slept under blankets ninety
nights. felt full OF energy all day.
This, too, found:
Four thousand miles of paved auto
mobile highways as smooth as Fifth
Avenue, New York, with 10000 official
guide-Signs directing the TO beautiful sea-
shore resorts with great white beaches,
primitive mountain retreats, historic mis-
sionS, canyons, scenic mountain roadways
stretching for so miles along the tops of
mountains 5000 fee, above orange groves
on one side and desert on the other and
scores Of other places; all brand ne,V 70
you, unless you've been in Southern Cali
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
HOTEL hNTLERS


A high class family hotel. Excel
lent food, Best service. Write foI
special rates, by week OF month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Enough natural gas has bee, a.
covered In Holland to SUNNI .
small commune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

Features OF golf. table po,l a.,
croquct are included Boo a now on,
door game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
By AN EAsTERNER

fornia before. All within three hours
ride from a central point!
found an island where world-famous
fishermen assemble, the worlds sportiest
fishing grounds, only three hours from
that center.
found wonderful golf courses, boat
ing, surf bathing, camping, trout streams,
mountain lakes--cvery kind of sport and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

A practically unbreakablc glass
for tableware has been developed I'm
Bglgium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
dorfm trips into the very spray OF

d'tihl tilpN INTO INV N'IN NpldS VI
the Falls
At Table Rock the car dcscrihoa q
loop and returns down the Canadian
side of the river toward QuccnR-
ton. Ruuuiur along on the very
brink uf the ,liG for distance Ut
min" miles. ono has almost u bird a.
ct- view uf the great masterpiece of
nature. And ON We go sltirting tho
high bank. every foot Of which IS
tooming with stirring memories.
suddenly We come 10 an abrupt turn
In the road and then, before and be
low ~. "" see Niagara puci'lo1 and
happy. gliding on It's way through
fertile and famuusly productive fruit
lands TO Lake Ontario beyond This
view f. ns though ono were lificd
above the earth, the better to behold
ita beauties. soon we come 10
Quocnstou Heights. whore visitors
may sco the great monument 200
feet high, erected to the memory Of
the British general, Brock. Gradual
ly the car dcscruds 10 tho approach
of Lewiston suspension bridge. and
ms the car winds down the road we
come to the Conotpph. marking tho
spot where General Brock fcll
erected 10y the late king or England
when he Visited this country. as
Prince Of Wales, In 1850, Passing
through the quaint little village Of
QucenstOn We 70 out upon the grace
ful suspension bridge and over II to
Lewiston. These villages are nt the
head of navigation and are the ports
for the steamers Ia Toronto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

fascinating diversion that a man, woman
or child could name. And all within a
radius of fe,V hours BY auto or electric
car! You merely elect what you would
like 10 do that dav.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
500, 900 Summer Visitors

NIu I IOUHu JUUiUUU uINtT people,
enlightened summer visitors. there, en-
joying, as was, several hundred kinds
of fun, and thar vital absolute diversion
that quickly rebuilds both minds and
bodies that are worn by Eastern work.
went again another summer to spend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

WtT, NItTI, WUIIIITIl VTIIluTCT-aE ~"
change ike this. Decide now. You
can arrange it if you toW. You'll say
its the best trip of your life.
1t costs less to live in Southern Cali
fornia. So a trip there need not be
expensive. Southern California is near
our National Government Parks that the
Government is now encouraging tourists
to visit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
PEOPLE WANT DISARMAMENT.

Mark Sullivan, one of the most famous of all the Washington City correspondents writing for the New York Post says Senators and Representatives who turned Washington after a months visit with the constituents with very much unanimity that the American people much interested in the disarmament problem than any hing else that IS before the public Congressmen say that people are more generally concerned about the coming disarma- ment conference than they the unemployment situa ion or tariff and taxation matters. While in many parts of the country the question of railroad rates is again being seriously discussed and at any time develop into a major political problem, it is where regarded acute disarmament
 Congressmen freely predict that if the disarma- conference fails to bring about the desired re- suits there will be very strong movement on the part the people to reduce very materially the armament of the United States whether other countries disarm not. They predict that the people will not tolerate naval and army appropriations much longer.
 How people change! Just a few years ago heard all sorts of complaint because the United with great army and great navy at mo- meuts notice The strife to fix responsibility for un- preparedness one of the favore exercises of politicians. Now we find people whose complaints among the loudest then that ready to quit naval construction and permit the country to go back to where she was before the magazine ploded in Europe in 1914 =
 However, as Secretary Hughes well said, the better way to bring about limitation of ornaments that would possibly lead to If permitted tinue. The nations must discover and put into effect some other way of settling disputes than that of the arbitrament of arms. Until that is done we could very easily permit the disarmament ideal carry us too far
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06

(Seattle Times.

Seattle has about year, during which it can CO., with all the other enterprisng communities of the Pacific Northwest in getting real tourist cam pagn started.
 In that year, if the work of preparation and pub licity is conducted with enthusiasm and success, ma chinery will attracting visitors in great numbers and for serving them after they arrive.
 Then Seattle, again in cooperation with forward looking communities in the Pacific Northwest, must turn it's attention upon Alaskan development.
 Some time next year, if President Hardings plans all the various Federal bureaus administering Alaskan affairs will be coordnated and, if possible, all their abors will be grouped under single head
 What this will to the Northland, every Alaskan resident in Seattle knows.
 It will not take months years to obtain patent to a homestead Utilization of resources will not be arbitrarily delayed by bureau officials ignorant of conditions in the territory. The great northern treasure house longer will be closed by bonds of official red tape.
 Under Intelligent, progressive leadership and ad- elopment wealth industry transportation and population.
 Seattle must be alert to forward all constructive labors in Alaska's behalf. It will need and will wei come friendly help provided effort is not made to force appOintees policies upon it. None know better than the residents of this city what the possibilities of the north counrywhat it do industriay, what population it can support in comfort and to what its trade will under favorable circumstances.
 Big things for the territory should develop during the coming year. It may be that before the twelve month period is ended, shall be in the midst of a big drive behalf of Alaska and for the furthering lof Seattlea natural interest in the opening up of that country.
 At this stage of national affairs it appears certain that longer period elapse before another anl perhaps greatest of all revvas in territorial his tory will be in full swing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
CONGRESS- HAS KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Many things that come out of Washington would indicate that the leaders in Congress by means agreed upon many of the essentials in much of the important proposed legislation. When the taken last August it hoped that within thirty days the Senate Finance Committee would come to agreement matters which subjects of or less wide differences in the taxation, tariff ani ether things. It finally decided, however, that the tariff would be considered until after the be- ginning of the regular session in December and an effort made to reconcile differences the reform measure. While the Senate Finance Com 'mttee practically agreed it has been discovered that there powerful opponents to of their plans, land to observer it would from indica tions that agreement is still long way off Howeve, it is probable that great deal has been accomplishe toward deciding upon a program that will be accept able to a majority of the Senators which has not yet been made public
 Some very important matters before Congres for consideration at this time. In addition to tho treaty with Germany which will be voted upon this month the following items of nation nwide cern have been discussed extensively but upon of them has action been taken:
 Taxation reform which will have right of way
 The conference report the bill to reguat medicinal beer.
 The bill refunding the indebtedness due the rail roads from the Government.
 The bill refunding the $10 0O0. 900 Allied indeb edness to the United States.
 The Ford rd-Newberry election contest
 The bill permitting free of the Panama Canal by American coastwise vessels
 The Tariff Bill.
 The Reapportionment Bl fixing the size of the House at 46O
 Revenue legislatian is given first place. with thc German treaty and the Beer and Wine Bill filling in the gaps The Railroad Refunding Bill next The Tariff Bill is scheduled to follow the Railroad Bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
Diplomatic Situation in
 Central Europe Confusing

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 6.-One of the stories which men tell one another here to illustrate the con- fused diplomatic situation in Gen. tral Europe is attributed. to Prince Furstenberg. He was appointed as a diplomatic representative of the old Austrian government to the Ukraine which then was ruled by Hetman Skorpadsky.
 Describing his diplomatic status to friends in Kiev, the Prince said "I am the representative of gov ernment that has ceased to exist and am accredited to one that never existed. The most extraordinary part of it is that I am paid for perform ing the duties of this position that I do not hold"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06

tain nitrate plant in reserve for the Gov
 ernment for that period Whatever may be
 the result, MT Fords offer does prove what
 the public associations have contended-that
 the completion of this project has a
 mercal value
 The principal points in Mir. Fords offer were:
 CD He will take 100 years lease upon the Will son Dam and No. 3 dams and electric installation when completed This work is estimated to cost s28, 900, 900. After short preliminary period MT. Ford proposes to pay interest at the rate of per cent the of 900 and to amortize not only this sum but the entire cost of both dams period of 100 years. ii
 CD To purchase all the nitrate plant and equip ment, lands steam plant, etc., for $5,000,00O.
 t3) To convert and operate the large nitrate plant (No. p for the production of fertilizer com pounds and a standby for Government explosives in of and to keep it to date in both arts.
 (4) To limit the profits of the fertilizer plant to per cent, independent board embodying represen tatives of the American Farm Bureau and the Ma tional Grange and the Farmers Union to certify to this maximum.
 The completion of these works makes the Ten nessee navgabe to Chattanooga, and there under takings by MT. Ford for maintaining the locks etc. The power developed will ultimately greatly exceed the requirements of the fertilizer plant ,and Mr. Ford proposes to it in his business In order to meet the annual payments proposed very large use of power must be made outside the fertilizer works
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
Wants People to Rule.
(Calgary Eye Opener.)

Calgary Eye Opener)
 There couple of changes which might well be made in so-caed democratic form of govern ment and these have relation to the Senate and to lieutenant governorships These should be made cleo tive. The Senate is chock full of who have al ready been rejected by the people, who could not be elected to anything a bet. The people should always be allowed say in the highly important mat ter of who is to have hand in framing their laws
 The whole electorate should have say in the matter As for leutenan- -governorships, all worthy citizens of note and prominence in province should be allowed to take whack at this plum through the ballot. Happily the Dominion Government has usually shown good judgment in it's appointments yet that does not offset the sound sense of our suggestion. man like Governor Brett would naturally be pretty sure of being elected right off the bat but where are you going to find another Brett after this popular rooster retires? Let start agitation to make this office elective one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
"
 APPEARING IN :
 NEW LANGUAGE
Found Inscribed on Death Warrant and Means Much
 in Hawaiian Tongue.

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 6. - A new word - "Okolehaoism '-came into being here when it was in scribed upon a death certificate re- gently as the cause of a mans death. liThis is the first time on record of ficials said, that the word "Okole- hao," the native word for island gin of high alcoholic content, ever has appeared on official documents.
 "Okolehao," or "oke," as it is known more familiarly, is distilled from Ii root, pineapple mash, potato peelings, or from almost anything else that is close at hand, according to officials. Indulgence in "okole- hao" in the territory has become so territorial administration grave con- cern. A full1 page advertisement on the subject recently appeared in the papers here. paid for by a combina- tion of banks, business houses, churches, private schools and other interests. It was headed Honolulu vs. Okoleha," and appealed to read CTS to "help wipe away this smudge on Honolulu's character"
 The "okoleha' situation became so acute that Governor Wallace R. Harrington called public confer for ending the traffic in illicit liquor were discussed.
 The governors proclamation said:
 The commanding officer of the Hawaiian Department of the Army has appealed to the Governor of this Territory to exert the influence of his office toward the better enforce ment of the prohibition act. This appeal was supported by statements from the colonel commanding the Tripler General Military Hospital that alcoholism and it's effects are becoming worse each month, and ap- parently okolehao and such drinks can be obtained readily by soldiers in Honolulu
 During the last twcnty-four hours besides an ordinary number of drunken men, there have been three very bad cases of fracture treated at this hospital, with possible fourth, all beastly drunk. It is only a short time since death followed an alcoholic debauch.
 The power of an aroused and intelligent public opinion is the greatest force that can be brought to bear to protect the integrity of tho constitution and to support the enforcement of outlaws. To answer the appeal of the officers of the army and navy and with full con fidence in the law-abiding character of our citizens, respectfully call into public conference all citizens of Honolulu willing to assist the off cers in the successful enforcement of the prohibition law"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
To Get Them Here.
(DaWsOn News.)


 How to get prOspectors and men with money into Yukon to open her is Of the prob lens of the day. Yukon has had sufficient exper fence to prove that men and money will come when the facts presented convincing them that there is something here very much worth while. Only one effective means of presenting the facts offers itself That is publicity
 The press reaches the greatest number of people at the minimum cost. This fact obtains in respect to mining and likewise in respect to tourist travel To such extent has this fact been recognized that the neighborlng territory of Alaska and the nearby prov ince of British Columbia have maintained publicity bureaus and have advertised extensively in their local press and have disseminated information through ous channels far and wide and have reaped extensive returns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
PROVE VALUE OF MUSCLE SHOALS

At least Henry Fords offer to take a larg' part of the Muscle Shoals hydro electric development without loss to the Government has demonstrated th commercial value of this much talked-of project. Commenting on the offer, Secretary Hoover said The acceptance of the offer entirely
 for decision by Congress and that body
 would no doubt be greatly guided by Secre-
 tary Weeks views in the matter. Mir Ford
 has made genuine proposal IL shows
 age to agree to pay out s 000. 900; to spend
 further sums upon large works and besides
 to take annual obligation for about $1,- 6OO.O0O for 100 years and to agree to main-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
If If Fits

You have your troubles handed to you in this life, but you have to do some strenuous chasing to land your pleasures.
 The schools of the. future ,, will probably confine their art courses to facial decorations
 It takes woman just as long to dress in these days of few clothes as it used to when she put on a whole closet full of 'em before she went out. But we suppose they have to be adjusted a little more carefully
 A man would rather feast his eyes on a pretty girl than drink in the words of a wise one.
 It is strange but we never ye. have seen one of those Sunday auto. mobile tours planned for the public that headed toward church.
 A man should show his colors. but he should make sure they are not in a yellow streak nor in white feather
 Half the ladies in the world would iihO tO hhoW HoW liic OttCI age to keep thin, while the other half wonders how the first half ever man. aged to get fat.
 You have to keep the weeds in the garden down if you desire the flow CTS to grow, and you have to keep the expenses down if you desire your bank account to grow.
 Many young man who never knows enough to embrace an oppOr- tunity is Johnny on the spot when it comes to embracing pretty girl.
 There were many advantages in the old days when lovers went buggy riding; besides it being easier to drive with one hand. the spooning never was interrupted while he got out to put on new tire.
 The man who gives his tongue too much liberty is going to end up by being it's slave
 One reason why father cannot af ford one of those cute little run abouts is because he has too many little runa abouts to feed
 To man up tree it looks as if there had been more liquor stolen since the advent of prohibition than was consumed in the old wet days.
 It is not strange that small boy gets more pleasure out of doing for a neighbor woman than he does for his mother His dad always is more gallant to the neighbor woman than he is to his wife.